Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-05

- 8&x&t sf%1<e<@S - 1922
In July tlst, JaAn Priss, arrived
at Fontalne blaau, aud handed In .
note to the EmpeFsF, soliciting an
audiences. His Majesty referred him
TO the Adjusaat on duty. Prim. re>
piled that his bsislness was with the
Emperor direel, an with no soconsa
person. He wrote = second note 90
the cnaperor and resolved the same
response. That evening he hook the
train for Berlin, addressing o letter
10 The Emperor, from Ssrasbourg,
upbraiiing him In terms, that these
who read the letter, say, was the
severest ever received by Napoleon.
Arrived at Berlin, Prim sought, and
obtained one hour after his appIiea-
ton, an interview with the King;
left Berlin the next day with one
million of thalers, with drafts ON
London, for similar amount-gave
at once his adhesion to Surname and
Dulce, and we now have the results.
1t is said, the Emperor Is bl ing his
nails to the quick, In his having been
again out-generaled by Bismark,
and his unceremonious reception Of
Prlm's demand for an interview,
whose policy then was In harmony
with French views of the Peninsula.
1t Is not to be expected, that the
| Provisional Government ut Madrid,
or any other government succeeding
TO power and state of things 1t has
| inherited, can settle down at once
| into law and order. The public
safety secured, the carrying out of
| lib raj measures follows as q matter
of course, in the same time as means
are organized TO cope with naiu al
reaction; for be 1t remembered,
Spain has not alone expelled the
Bourboa-but has revoiutionized her
institutions. Ii Is therefore crafty
ing to find, that the victorious never
loose sight of the danger of disunion
-"Divlsion win kill us''-is q bet
ter rallying cry for the future, than
"A6qis los Borooaes," and rire
| Frim. The pretenders for the
vacant crown, are many, and this
alone Is an element of safely. 1t
matters little what form OF govern
naent, or what title-since q rose by
any other name will smell AS sweet
the brave spanlartis may enroll
| themselves under so long as they up
| hold their Magma Charta. With
such liberties rs the nation have
unanimous Y demanded, royalty or
| imperialism would be powerless 10
do Injury. But reaction will come.
Diplomacy Is waylaying the faults
Of whatever nature the leaders may
commit. It's well that these men
understand their epoch that they
have no bitterer foe than the French
Caesar, who will back up any Pre-
tender rather than the Federation
should survive. Already the disap-
pointment, aye, the yexation, Of TIE
TuiiIeries Is displaying itself. The
official 1nosskeair hardly deigns to
record the Spanish victory, and the
seini-otfieial Press begins TO apollo
gixe for the ex-Queen's reign-as
sorting that it Was neither Indifferent
nor sanguinary-and limiting that
| the clergy ought to Fosaensbex hrI
l a k~ss<av.A rSvaSxssAxy Aaxxy ssRrA Eav essrssK
Is the time for Spain 10 crush this
fatal iHspeTitGsa Ia iBsperio, by insist
Ing a ositra1lce that the clergy cease
to be political agitators, and IL they
insist on playing this role, treat them
as dIsturbefs OF the public peace.
Let Spain fse religious, but never her,
| or any other country, be clerical.
The French semi-offieial press insin-
| yates Isabella was not cruel. Ifsuch
writers would but for a moment turn
| to the clsroaigale of the AkRsdJsdea de
| GotAa, they would see the Orders
worthy of a Nero only that she
gave from July '66 10 July i67-and
| Of the commands SOUS nae7ci 10 Con
zalex Bravo. In the vein OF Marat,
she called for 800 heads after the iii-
surrection of Catalonia, and with
difficulty 0'DonuelI reduced the in
tended hecaton1hs TO sixty. 1t il
moflstroGIs 10 think that humanity Ia
TO be ruled nowadays by force-by
garuttings, shootings, Transports
finns and crushing penalties. because
its members differ either In opinion
on matters polite, or In points oi
belief. If has not saved the throne
of Isabs.lla--it will save no sover-
eign who follows In her footsteps.
E ntuc, reyes, iiatesyiyite.
In France public opiaian waits
with anxiety the move the govern
ment will make towards Spain. No
more Mexican EInperorizing mo
further Roman expeditions viii be
tolerated. With Spain the first re-
stlscitated nations, on the South
| liberal Belgium and defiant Prussia
on the North and Northeast re-
publican Switaland on the East, and
painting liberalism on the Italian
frontier, the Emperor knows full
well. that n oogvl0a he can establish
can long keep out the liberalism Oh
EiEIlt, anu ssS AESTaUsA 20 asEsha tssisl
political opinions that France IL &c
ardent 20 enjoy--hissc lilac kdcris7a1e
If the Second Empire, for reign
that will 60 down 20 history sun
wept. unhosaored and unsung.s
The Queen, Mother Christina, has
lost no time In making herself scarce
LIN Spain. She q few days ago pass
ed through Paris, with her husband
the Duke de Rlasaxares. For her cha
teau near Havre. She was ths
smartess looking Of grandmother
10 be founl--ail gentle and juvenile
| sscurly and gay She lis made up
beyond doubt, ITO look beautiful
fnF ever Her grand daughter, che
Princess Girgsnt0, b stiil with u