Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-24

, OF the lulIcplu Cpl. w dS"ouiu, CCiC Oia .
ted in the history OF Indian warfare, as
the renowned spy of Capt. kenton's
bloody Kentuckians.
ce--- 9.
From the Washington Union.
The Dirmma OF Spain,
! The Spanish insurrectlon has ceased
TO be mere military revolt ag,iust a
ministry. aud widens every day into the
proportions of d popular revolution.-
Although it does not distinctly appear
which of the contendin5 parties are mas
:ers Of the situation, yet 10 those who
are at all familiar with the politics CT
Spain it is clear that d radical reorgdniza
ton of The Government i5 inevitable.
One fact stands out onspicuously in
the movement; that just in proportion
as the programme of leaders has been
enlarged by propositions OF popular en-
| frlnCliisement, the power OF the revolu-
tion has advanced, and its triumph Sc
cured. O'Donnell. moderado, who
tooA The initiate, failed because the peo
pic were everywhere indifferent to a
mercenary struggle between bim and
S4rtoIius, rival aSpiran,s for the power
and patronage of the Government. No
principle was OF stake. The only al
ternate presented was. whether eli ex
listing Government, with full pockets.
should be exchanged for onc with empty
! purses.
The next scene in the drama showed
the strength of the popular cause III the
reluctant defence paid by the military
leaders, O'Donneil and Contha. to the
| de mands Of Dulce 4nd Mrssina. the pop
ular leaders. SO soon as the cry went
| forth, under the sanction of this combl- =
nation, that the freedom of the pres ;
must be sustained, that the constitution
of 1887 must be rc-tStab lished, and b
representative assembly elected, the in
surgents' troops were everywhere ined
by the people. Madrid itself accepted j
the revolution; the Queen Mother, with
the ministers, We're fugitives. ami the
Queen her self prisoner in the palace.
The appeurance o: Espartero upon the
stage indicates the distIust of the liberals
towards y Uonnell, aud their determine
alton To coniile the Government. what
ever shape it may take. 10 The most LiG-
Gral Of the pr cscnt generation Of Span
ish Stdtcsmen-GH honest man and q
true putriot. His proclamation pledges
him To stauh by the liberties of the peo-
pie. and is silent as 10 the Queen. THIS
leads us 10 call attention to the fact
that, while the Queen has been denounced
for grave misconduct as u sovereign and
d woman, the leaders Of the movement
have been silent to her tie. and the
people of Madrid have respected heI
person. This policy results from the
liiiculty of determining upon the future
Spain is without money ami without
credit. Frince is ready, at moments
notice. TO march all army across hel
frontiers the instant a republic is estab
lished or on Orleans dynasty proclaim
ed; England, who placed Isabella OH the
throne against the legitimist pretension'
of Don Carlos, would not suffer his sol
Montemolin to ascend the throne, ant
thereby contribute TO the preponteranct
of absolutis.n in the European system
In this dilemma. the Spanish people
have no allies. Destitute OF resources
torn ond distracted by conteudinS fac
tions, on the brink Of one of those dis
astrou5 civil wars which. from their fire.
qmency and folly. seem to. be the chronic
ufllictions of her system, 1oaerc is Spar
to look for solution Of the problem Q.
her present situation? Only in fran
and manly restoration Of her tricndt!
relations with the United States. Le
her at once come to all adjournment o
those embarrassing questions forced upoi
this country by the miserable Govern
ment which she has just exterminated-
Government made ignominious for |
degree of faithlessness to her own peo
pie scarcely more unjustifable than it
outrageous. disregard Of the rights OF on
citizens. The United States hare pro
{; found interest in the independence o
Spain, and IN her freedom from tOrcigi
dictdtion on the part of England an
' France. Every American would dis
l cover in the regeneration of her people
in the development of her internal re
: sources; in the establishment OF ire
Government based upon the nationa
will. motives for a cordial and intimate
alliance with Government that shoul'
be established with these objects an
upon these principles.
: RACING FROM FUNERALs.-Ou Satur
e.. dav afternoon the residents on Secon
. street. below Master, witnessed the nov
i ell sight Of race between a number c
e chaises tanning mourners who wer
= returning from IA funeral of some believe