The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-30

zkut1OnAry movement now In prO8r0e0 IN Spain
iaarshly and unfairly judged Of Ia quarters
l = was entitled to look for sympathy and re-
1T 10 undeniably . national movement O'Don.
his military colleagues gave the 6rst signal, but
lined without response until they uttered the
lord of .sCOrt g." Then Catalonia and Arragon,
|que Provinces, Valencia and Estrsmadura stimuli
~ gave In their accession; Madrid rose; and the
|spArtero was invoked BY the Sovereign. What
hy have been the motives-vhccver may have
he persons who Arst set the movement sgoing,
|re but the grain Of sand which by its rolling dis
&he equilibrium Of the frozen m ass Of public OPT
md brought IL down in the form Of . resistlees
he. Tho present temporary ~ parent suspension
r,esa ont il a. strong testimony to its spon-
aAAlity as the moce of its origination.
4.asof emeatiers BY profession TO avail them
me departure Of the Queen Mother to re-
. barbados of Madrid, and inaugurate reign
political c'sergtnmens, was put down BY TIE good
he Madriolenos themselves. There has beeu
~ ehervescence At Barcelona, rs at Madrid; but
options are inseparable from ali periods Of strong
An far a. 1t has gone, the spanish movement
septialIy Spanish, and characterized BY pru-
-Jntrol on the part Of the people.
~tll It eEd? Out of spain too little ID known of
admit Of this question being easily answered.
-Arked by some Of the more responding that
has not much inausnce upon the public opinion
They who hold this Language are either French.
politicians, trained exclusively In the French
who draw all their Analogies from france. True,
does mot exercise the Same dos potic influence over
opinion throughout Spain a. Paris does through
nee. But neither does London exercise like
oDipior over public opinion throughout
rstain, and yet our English revolutionary and
20 movements have for the last two centuries
evably successful and free from excuses. To
tent. the limited influence Of the o. pital over
ON in Spain - Of good augury for Spani.h
6 has its origin In the attachment Of the
. the principle Of local self government. I'm
y. with this principle or sentiment 10 init
.satei . provincial esprsf de covps-prejudices
a against Arrsgonsss, and Of AIragoness
oasc1ians-which have enabled the champions
euses on former occasions to enlist some OF lths
Tree spirited spaniards In the cause Of
IN. The Immediate future Of Spain win TO .
Fable extent depend upon the degree TO
bxpesisnce has opened the eyes Of Spaniarda
point, II on the one hand the friends Of pro
the eonstitution to hs given to spain, and ON thu
be psrtisans Of provincial privileges rslinquish
pdiiional provincial feuds and jsalousies, one
Pu!ce of dagger will BE- damned up: The true
N steadily in visv during the impending cleo.
The circle Of advanced liberals In Madrid have
nncunced their resolve TO abstain from any or
on with view to influence the provincial cleo.
bis prudence ought to be emulated BY the pro-
electors in their choice Of representatives, who,
blending all traditional and cha acteristic provin.
nleges MT incompatible with good government,
eavor to promote common sense Of spsnish
lily.
nPrcvised, the istvim government which awaits
and Judgment. Il has dlsarmed popular eRer.
without conceding one iota OF popular prin.
has earnestly addressed itself TO the task Of
orter In tina national finances. Il has banish.
the Court profigate parasitss. thas annullsd
~ COZ cessions obtained from previous govern.
bubble companies through scandalous means
t feared to striAs 1t the great patrouess Of pssu
referring TO the judgment Of the rsprssenta-
- people what Il to be done with suoh Of hen
ma - are invested In 5pain. By this line Of
they have at onoa raid hon ARA to tho m tlos y
notAdty-evsr pure and lofty In the Spanisrd--
ppssd with tbese pscuniary dinlcuftfss which,
lcne negis0ted, have Of themselves alcse auf-
sernins and ahatter States and governments
Of the East and thsir abestovs On the con-
hailed thia new rsvpautiepAxy more