The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-11
by the revolutionary leaders after the city had been

ny the revolutionary leaders after the city had been
People or cad,z ..........
ytud liberty Vtra the sovereignty OF the nation
Yesterday you were groaning under the yoke OF q
aesponc government. To-day the nag Of hoerty
Thesquadron Of the neet led by General Topete, in
tne INST instance and subsequently the garrison ana
Cadlz Y now In arms. That city, wnicn war .le
cradle Of our hberties the Bne,tur q r9 SSsyNcfs
q 9nE iadspsPdelee an. .ha last Aagan OF those
VINO protested against foreign invasion, mas SCI an
example which the whole province has Initiated ana
which tomorrow VIII be followed py every sooa
CITY OF the year ia Of 40 and OF '23 | City Of
Muhoz Tonero OF Riego and Of Argueles, congratu-
late you having taken the first step ana on your
people Of Cadis win solve the revolutionary problem
Each day we shall hear OF the rising Of town; each
day Of the mutiny OF . garrison;
voked, shall decide upon her destinies u 10 incum-
bent upon US to organize ourselves 10 carry on the
struggle and to save the people from being bereft OF
For this reason have felt obliged to choose Pro-
visional Junta, which will attend TO the services
which are most urgent; which will carry on the ad-
minstration Of the neighb0rhood; which will organ
the province In concert with the other Juntas Of
the district The Junta which 10 TO govern us ~ com
youths full OF faith and enthusiasm for the ideas
which constitute modern civilization; OF indepen-
the revolution during the most crticyl moments; OF
representatives In short OF all shades OF liberal Opn
Ion and local affections. Brgadier General Topete
VIII presfde his name alone, apart from the respect
ability and deserts OF the other members OF the
Junta, Is q guarantee OF success.
II any slight feeling OF resentment should exist
towards any OF the members OF the committee,
beseech OF you to forget It, Ii the least prejudice
carry out the revolutionary movement; let us awake
should exist entreat you to let disappear. Let us
the enthusiasm, yet preserve tranquility OF The
towns: and let Ii be reserved for universal suffrage
In the 1rst Instance, and then for t0yteS C0aStitu
geltteS 10 decide upon our destinles.
To-day we are all good citizens Tomorrow we
shall be good and worthy citizens, respecting the
supremacy OF the sovereignty OF the nation.
The names OF the President and members OF the
Junta are as folows:-Don Juan T0pete, President;
Don Pedro Lopez, Don Pedro Victory Ptco. Vice
Presidents, and fifteen others.
Given at Cadz, the 10Th OF September 1858.
JUAN PRIM.
HIS Excelency Major General Don Rafael Primo
de Rivera is appointed Commanding General and
Military Governor OF Cadiz.
The General-in-Chief PRIM.
Fall of Seville-Prim's Mauifesto-An Insur-
rectionary Address.
telegram from Madrid. OF the 27th OF September,
reports General Prm's proclamation, issued at
Seville 1.-THE city having fallen without blow on the
10th inst and says
Spaniards You cannot resign yourselves any lon.
ger to the present state OF things without becoming
degraded. The hour Of revolution has struck. The
government by perssting III its evil course has,
Let US avoid coming prematurely to o decision upon
the questions before us, which circumstances and
events might render impossible OF realization and
General Prim proceeds to advise universal suffrage
adding that Marshal Serrano Duke de Ia Torre), with
General Dulce and others were to have commenced
the movement before with the squadron, but had
been delayed at sea. After stating that he speaks
not in his own name only, but in theirs, he CON
live the sovereignty Of the people p'
press freedom OF education OF religious belief and
or commerce and trade; prudent and liberal re-