The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-28
Il " R O P Il.
Mail Dates to Oct. 10.
The Spanish Revolution -Ministe'
rial Interview How the Anne.
rican Government is
Regarded.
Etc., Etc, Etc., Etc. Etc, Etc
SPAIN.

SPAIN.
Interview Between the American Min
lister aad the Duke de lR FOrre,
In accordance with instructions received by
telegraph, Mr.. Hale Minister OF the United
States, obtained au interview on the 10th INST.
with the Duke de la Tore, President OF the
Provisional Council, and Don Juan Alvarez de
Lorenzana, Minister of State, to whom he de-
livered a speech ackno wledgiug in the most
formal manner the existence and legality of the
new order of things in Spain. The folio wing
are the
REMARKS OF MR.. JOHN p. HALE.
Mr.. President:-Byy command of my Government,
recognizing the fact that the peope OF SPAIN 10 the
pertains eve! people, have fun lam entsy changed
hait OF the Govefnment and peopie OF the Unsd
States Of Amt rica come to offer neir congratula-
which This gTea! change P has See1 eecied Coy
been overthrown, and Government founded a
right st more divine the right Of the people. mas
ne first Of the NATIONS q the ssIth 20 hsii ths
make haste 10 consraiuste the spanish people on
DIPLOMATS TeiatIoss with the eSvern@snt, over
Rsv
& bad % any 1 Which nda9 dgo%sfy @ has not not
present circumstances no effort OF mine will be
co1oio he Sentiments Of sincere friendsSip s and
goodwill now so happily subssting between the two
REPLY OF TUE DUKE DE LA ToRRE.
To this his Lxcellency the Duke de la Tore,
President of the Council, replied as follows:-
MT Mlniste,:-Nothigg is SO grateful to my heart
Spanish people the feliclta!ions that your Excel:
mSs of the from mas s soV
eTeignty: Hsying co@pIeted !hs first part Of me
opposed ihsmselyes 10 me planting # the InsIta-
OF i.ss WSicn by means Of The exerc Sc Of that
RAISED SS in e %
LIS asy an s pr Se Of "e ,ss
Agreeao . aud opporiune In an ausmented sense IS
and nG0ss S Rnn
ths assist nee Si al the nations That owe liberty and
ciation II as Of hose n atoms which like the mag
n.nimous United States has no sacciice that 1t Will
dplomatic relations whch. by this otlci al ACT.
more ntlnass spd cosia q, il should bs Sstwssa
Were moi smicably arranged aud mat re: pestng the
ssinily to :.stablsd every one afer It's national
pee llarity. its Institutions In manner permanent
The interview was extremely cordial, and the
Span sh Ministers expressed their qualification
at the stand taSen by the United States. They
felt that it would have beneficial effect on
their relations with the great powers OF Europe.
Certainly the influence OF the people, as far as
can be observed at th's time has been excellent
1t encourages then to go on with the good
work that enjoys the sympathies OF so powerful
a nation as The United States. Mr.. Hale re-
called the fact that Spain was the first to recog-
nize the United States, and 1t was no more than
q sense of justice and gratitude would dictate
to reciprocate. 1t is supposed that the repre-
sentatives of other nations will lose no time in
following the example set by the United States.
No one doubts that this Ministry represents the
people of Spain.
Prim's --latest Manifesto.
The following is General Prim's letter, dated
Madrid October 10, to Messrs. de Pene and
Iarbe, editors OF the GduOtS:-
Mes sieurs:-I am honorec IS much as am touched
by the sympahies express d in ,ur letter. handed
to me by our correspondent, HI. de NJ randa. con,
Liberal
of country IMAM TO myself Span owes much to
the French press In general and 10 the GauLots In
particular; which has undertaken to show to Europe
the justice of the revolution. l am happy TO trans
init TO you my warmest thanks, in my name,
and In that OF the principles repr, sent, for
powerful cooperation. The revolution, gentlemen:
that you will do IL the justice 10 acknowledge
that 1t has been pattern OF moderation. AS every
chivaTous people who feel sure OF strength aud
prosecutors know that few of tn Paris journals
men and have pretended that we are not advancing
rapidly enough am asonished at such an incon-
sderate judgment, and beg you gentl men, TO recify
is only u week old. and has already accomplished
much as we have? Was 1t work of SO little i'm
portan ce TO overthrow dynasty which has existed
for three centuries ana 70 esIsoisa ns Saotisg goT
as yOur journal has deservel the title
Of Monfteur de lg RevoLution. reply to those la.
ahaIi n consolida'e the situation on the basis OF
programme You know .waet IL is. We hone
that with the coop sIation OF the CjDstuenT Assem-
bly,, which will IN lrtly be convoked we shall sue
have attained the political ldes Il OF contemporary
span that is to say, area constitutiol lal monarchy
government sdmits Accept, e.c.