The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-26
Con We 10 this state II affairs remain Indifferent
and not prepare ourselves; whatever might be-


w. 80 ~ to be ready in adv ace for the occur
t.snf he ruure, that IN clse'ws uld be involved,
- insult 6e ia the dark ut the ach of the strife
So 4tLt ana happily the Cort We already voted
roe pr'j 60 o. 2oooooOooo. So 1900 of which are
/ toy 'ur "a provement OF our erial New those
oho af- 'ppo,ei To tois Will zee a. how much reason
iS~ 'eNn't fas asked these su )hc eseeng as did
the even which are now taxi AZ q ace But now geu.
rrDen, bat has the govern asked Of the CortesS
Fs'. iha, the army should 'eissd to goo men,
ana ,o.u the fuaus necessa m support Ii OoO which
y want, and 70 procure bn for the cavalry aud
eyti'erv, placing the Span A 'nsnry its maximum
lNpHns because these AZ cannot be overlooked
ms has been opposed oy Meesrs. Rvero aud Gonzalez
eabo. If had been ia tns position which Senior Con
2alez Ssabo has supposed he would have great
for saying that this force ~oala be small but the En
peror OF me French has sent circular to all tue
ments setting forth that he entertans no idea of
conquest, ard the question remains reduced TO
war Of Italy, results that these forces sui-
Gent Tor the complications Of the future because tho
army VIII be complete on the calling out Of the 10000
men Of tho reserve, with whcn there could be immediate
y placed upon fsoipg force OF 1856 900 men and
III case OF necessity asking CONSUMPTION Of so 600,
force of $50 coo men, which would be quite sufficient 10
MAINTAIN independence aud the integrity terri
tory But this army required special and these
cannot be mprovsed hence the necessity for the project
with which the government would be able to make the
that will increase the army with all the rapi
aiiy that the circumstances might demand The govern
ment knows well that nobody with the remembrance OF
the war OF Independence would have the hardwood 70
come TO attack nationality the Peninsula; out there
gas o os. 'cs0 may ink to pGM oy TIE eSea;rs 70 pos
for ALL and viii continue dong 30 in unison with Para-
nent which will be called together Whenever may be
necessary ask for resources OF kind another
Having said this gentlemen, will proceed in conclusion
TO reply TO the last words Of Messrs Gonzalez
Brabo and Olozaga- Senior Gonzalez Besb0 said
that material force alone not necessary, but
moral force sl.o. The government whch-athough
Senior Rivero believed so-has been constitution
ally formed counts the confidence OF Majesty and
the majority OF both bodies of It's CO legislators and In
duty TO believe that il deserves the contdeuce of the
country and consequently has the moral force which
wants. Ii were not for this-f the ministers did not
deserve the confidence Of the country OF the
thauu ro sapslu h,p,a Gas.
has Spoken shough obscurey OF Vaccinations ant
ntigues do understand to whom he could have
alluded; out will say TO the honorable gentleman that
am net afraid Of kind Of Vaccinations, because the
august parsonage who occupies the throDe is int
rested than any one ese in the aggrAndzement Of our
nation, and that there is not in Spain
Spanish than that OF august Queen. have fnsned,
and hope that the Congress VIII unanimously the
senior RivERo-Gentemen did say that the present
Caolnet had not been formed consututionaily but
parliamentary. and between thing the other
there is very great difference. In regard TO Senior
Gonzalez and MYSELF We nave almost the same Opnions
on this except that we appreciate it in distinct
manner The honorable gentleman believing that the
ISL general European one, while do no! believe that It
will be more than an Italian war.
Senior GONZALEZ BRABo-i am glad to hear what
has been said by the President Of the Council "
Ministers, and more especially that he should have
the future AS regards moral force, did not speak Of
that which the cor hdence Of the Crown and Parliament
gives, but of another, which be duty 10 SEEK
according 10 my manner Of thinking.
Senior 0LozAGAI have not had good fortune to ex
plan ee well, and the President of the Council of
Ministers has not understood me- In speaking Of mach
nations Gid not intend to doubt the Spanish sentiment
(epdnoliSno) Of high parsonage whom ought to
name wished say that, other occasIons there
have ministers wno through ambitious views have
counseed the monarch in matters opposed TO nation
atty there might be those who might make it appear
very convenient for Spain TO do the thing
Doubtless the honorable gentleman has forgotten reply
my question concerning the figure and must ask him
do 30, for then will vote for the project with more
pleasure.
The PRESIDENT OF 1HR Council OF MrS1srEss-I did net
believe that Senior OoZaga doubted the Spanish sentiment
OF Sovereign but as bis words were able TO give place
Interpretations, believed To be my duty say wha,
have said As regards the figure will approach sixteen
millions for the support Of the 600 for the whole
year, aud Of SIX ana half 70 ten millions for horses
cannon give the exact figure because the price Of horses
Senior OLozAGA-I give thousand THINKS to the Pres-
dent OF the Council and let not the honorable gentleman
think that this answer is useless AS it is, vote with
greater pleasure, and even we're II more would
IN the Same way.
The proposition then put to the VOTE and was ap.
proved by 233 votes against one, which was Senior
Rivero.
At subsequent session of the Cortes, Senior B.lmes
made lengthy speech on the position Of England and
France in respect TO Spain, which reproduce below
| abbreviated form
England. With the exception Of q ANAL number OF per-
sons, who, by their principles, designs antecedens
porters OF English influence the SPAIN without
party exceptions was opposed to any alliance with Eng
ano and plainly had no desire to have any further
nection with beyond the Indispensable relations OF
good feeling The respective positions Of the TWO nations
showed that there Was no chain TO bind them together in
lasting harmony. The solidty and stability OF alliances
depend the will of the governments allied,
the feeling of the respective peoples. This principle
would be found wanting If applied 10 England and
SPAN In the hrt place ne two nations not only speak
very different languages, but there is no regular COM
munca,ion between them in o way that the two Ian
guaees might become respectively known This is
no slight obstacle TO the friendship OF nation and
na.on-an obstacle which does not exist in re-.
spect to France, in consequence of the promulga.
ton OF the French language and literature since
the time of the descendants of Louis XIV. Then
pF &c frcr1 that
which rules In England; and the reign Of Phillip H., the
defender Of Catholicism Span and the rest of Ea
rope, well as that Of Elizabeth the determined perse
OF the Catholic religion and the friend OF Potessnt
ISM canno: be forgotten There no points of
blancs the Of the tEo nations But there are
yet stronger reasons Under present circumstances
alliance between the two nations Of Span and Eugaud
could be nohing ess the submission Of the Cabinet
o; Madrid that OF Jamestae sacrifice of Spanish to
E0ghsh interests. England, in political and commercial
spec opposed 10 Spain tie increase and develop
meni OF the true interests OF toe could only tend
TO the injury Of the other Was possible Great Br
tain would desire to ace SPAN rising from her ashes,
10 position among the nations like that which
she occupied beores Before any could give probable
answer N The affirmative II would be necessary frst to
blot Gibraltar, Important position from the
map OF Europe, position in winch the British flag now
floats. 1t would also be necessary to out from the
came map the neighborlns Kingdom 10 Europe,
pre-. The position held by England Power holding
coones all the world would render her jealous
OF the advance Of Spain In national greatness, for
well knows that from the moment which Spain returns
TO her ancient splendor and power the lion OF CASTLE
would be ready 70 measure ts strength with the British
leopard then rivalry would commence, followed by hos
uhty and ending in the reconquest by Spain OF those
positions which nature points belonging to
rne n,eeEts OF England and SPAIN therefore, possess
no points OF brotherhood, but rather in every way
traits Of decided opposition. 1t is simply absurd
10 think that she sincerely desire Spa
nish prosperity. Ia all the alliances between
the TWO countrts Spain has shared the fateher
strength has proBed by weakness her activity By
our negligence and she would endeavor 10 Involve us
more and more in the net in which would be surely
destroyed. When reflect upon the injuries brought
he Tho dam
into which we have been hurried by her too intimate
friendship 1t is not our purpose 70 counsel that Spain
should place Eersef at enmty with nation provoking
her tpahy and hatred On the contrary conduct
would be mprudent ia the extreme the great.
est faults OF the moderate party Spain s their
serving prudent precautionary conduct in re-
gard TO England In snort If the Fri en1shp OF grea.