Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-10-23
a}iseellanepna.
rHE srANlsn REvoLurIoN.
Prints Proclamation Isabella In Exile

SpanlaTdsl TO arms; citizens, 70 arms
We have suffered long enough The pa
+ tience Of people has Its limits in degrade
iion, and the Spanish nation, ifit has some
times been unfortunate, has never ceased to
he great, and cannot continue in fearful
+ resignation. 10 support endless evils without
falling into ahject basenesz. II has, there
fore. sounded the tocsin of revolution-a
heroic remedy, it is true, but inevitable and
I urgent when the salvation Of the country
demands it. Principles liberal enough to
satisfy present necessities, and men sensible
+ enongh to foresee aud respect the aspirations
Of the future, might have obtained without
+ violent changes the transformation Of our
country, But The persistence Of an arbi-
/ trary policy, the o5stipaey Of dong wrong
and tho blindness Of immorality which.
descending from high quarter, has com
menccd already to in6ltrate itself into the
organization Of society, after having bepois
oned the Government Of the State, in making
the administration policy of bargaining,
aad justice pedestal for alliniquities, have
unfortunately retarded all salutary con
cessions, and isolated Spain in the general
movement Of the civilized nations Of the
globe To arms, citizens, to armsl Let
I the cry Of war be today the ouly cry Of ali
good Spaniards let all Liberals, during
the battle, forge, their former differences,
and patsioticaly sacrifice their personal
rancoTs for the salvation Of the country.
Finally, let there be only one PROJECT IN the
great Liberal communion, namely, battle
! but enc end, victory and but one flag,
The regeneration Of the country. To
destroy, in the midst Of confusion, the
obstacles which are systematically opposed
to the prosperity Of people-that is the end
Of armed revolutions But to instruct
oneself il the midst Of calm and reflection
/ that is the end which ought to be sought By
nations which desire to conquer by their
vaioT their sovereignty, and which know how
10 show themselves worthy Of it by con
serving It by their prudence Let Us there
/ fore to day destroy what time and progress
ought 10 have transformed by degrees, but
without stopping for the solution of ques-
/ ti0ns which future circumstances may render
unreliable, and without prejuiging ques-
tons which, BY weakening the ardor Of the
combat, lessons also the sovereignty Of the
/ nation And when calm returns. when re
/ fection replaces action, all parties may then
/ without danger unfurl their colors, aud the
( people, making use Of sovereign pcace, msy
constitute itselfas it judges best, and for
that ohiec, seeking in universal suffrage all
the guarantees which it thinks necessary for
+ the conquest Of its liberties and the exercise
9f isa rights
/ Generals Serrano and Dulca, ike me, are
I among the iIustrious seamen who, impelled
/ By the love Of their country, have put
! themselves at the head Of the movement
with the national squadron. But a naval
accident has, in spite of themselves and With
regret on my part, retarded their arrival 1
speak, therefore, Dot only in my name, but
IN the names Of those Hlus,Tious Generals,
Spauiards, military and civil. the country
Is IN want Of our eTortst Donot be deaf to
/ the cry ofthe country CRY full Of the
suffering Of cur fathers, Of our wives, Of our
sons, and Of our brothers Fly to the
combat. without heed Of the iusuficieucy Of
our armies! All are good when the defense
of the honor Of the country is in question,
and conquer oace more our liberties. which
have been trampied under foot? Gallup the
energy Of cur ancestors; let Us eudeavoT 70
reeooqaer the esteem aud admiration of
foreign nations, and, finally. show ourselves
worthy sons Of noble Spain PRE-
How PRIu RE-EyTERED cADIz.
aPrims entrance into Cadiz was a-scene
Of almost delirious enthusiasm. We have
/ had an account oft from an eyewitness,
who arrived here this morning, and l have
also seen a short letter from Prim to a
friend, in which be describes it in few but
energetic words. The whole city was out.
mad with delight, men and women crowding
round the successful General, embracing and
thanking him The Gaditanos are a de-
moastrat;ye people, and on this occasion
they seem to hare almost gone out Of their
senses With joy. Oae Of the first things
to be done, now that all was secure IN Cadiz,
was to send messenger to Seville, and a
web known progressista Journalist was des-
patched tbither. As soon as the chiefs Of
the liberal party heard Of the success Of the
movement at Cadiz they rose and the
garrison rose, and the whole city besides;
and the Captain General Of the province,
old General Vassallo, who declined joining,
received q pass aud departed northwards.
y revolutionary committee or juDta was At
once formed, having for its President Senor
( Aristegri, well known and much esteemed
Us true, liberal, and disinterested man,
who has never held Office, but has always
maintained high reputation as an honor
able patriot. He is leading man in Seville,
and probably some Of your readers have
/ visited his valuable gallery Of pictures,
which Is one Of the lions usually shown to
strangers in that city.
THE DUKE OF MoETPENsIER.
Inc UHMoH puUIleuts tuC iOLe"lHE stae0
ment the purport Of which is confirmed to
me from other quarters
\ parsonage who has been mixed up
with Louis Philippe's politics, andremained
on intimate terms with the Princes OF the
I Orleans family. went 10 Biarritz and sought
an interview, which was Immediately gran
| ted. Sire, said the parsonage in question,
/ I am entrusted with no mission from any
one to your Majesty come here Of my
own accord, to say that, whatever may be
the result Of forthcoming events, am per-
feetly certain that the Duke Of Montpensier
viii never authorize the Duchess to accept
/ Queen Isabeila's succession. The Duke
knows that Spain needs to be on good terms