The New York herald., 1869-06-10
take In coal and provisions. The sloop-ofwar Sara
tOga and gunDoat Penobscot are In the harDor.

take In coal and provisions The slo0pof-war Sara
The Havana Press ON the Revolufi0n.
From the voz de Cuba-orran Of the Spanish
.,,o,uian,,r; vo,un.eers;! ;, .. ,,,s mo.
ment to give form, with cearness and precision, TO
the thoughts which rush to 1t.
The situation Is serlous-extremeiy serious. NO
one that the island Of Cuba has heret0forej ex-
perienced has presented greater dangers.
should tne gooa sense, 0i which tne volunteers @ Sol OF
ment fan, al Is lost. II they continue in their
wisdom II their passions are controlled by theirove
General Duce has resigned the command. General
Esplnar has assumed the power. Which OF the two
makes the greatest sacrihceY IL Is impossible TO
answer now. The first avoided great conflict by
resigunY, the second succeeded in giving legiti.
mate solution ao 70 very deGT situation SSta
respect and consideration for the first we entreat
that to the second be given all necessary aid to
present themselves. 'The king is dead,n was
said IN ancient times, with painful intonation by
the herald. Long live the king" responded the
jubilants, which indicated the principle that the
monarchy never ceased for one instant to exst that
sne pSSwer a%tory NOR and OF the 81 sae M
the same now. "rhe Captain General has resigned.
Long live the Captain General p' that the represen-
tatlve or Spain, whatever his name. may have all
the prestige, authority and necessary force to carry
the ship OF state safely through in tine midst OF the
tempest which at present prevails.
Without union ruin Is sure; with It, we can still
save ourselves Let there be no tumultu0us mani
le5tdtiOns away Win runcOr, ana peace 10 the
fallen. Let US respect the authority IN which we
have confidence, and make others respect It,
When our enemies see that an event on which
depended their last hope has only served to unite us
more and more to stamp indelllbly the agreement
and unity OF views between all Spaniards Of this
Island they VIII comprehend that they have no alter
Two words in conclusion. Volunteers, be ye as
ne pearls hmi which adnering form te precious neck;
and lie vaueless IN the dust. Union, therefore,
among ye forever.
you ought to do. Your proper leaders will guide
yOu But we will tell you what you ought not to do;
in the M Slightest degree Before taxing TAX one o step re-.
nect whether Will gratiy our adversaries. enemies
OF the Patra. Let their countenances be your
barometer. If you see them jubilant and content
distrdst them. Persevere in your Course ds long as
You see them doleful. We need not point them out
To- you. You know them well. But should some one
ceiving your sagacty we will point him out to you,
as you already know that nothing will deter us IN
defence OF the country for which we are ready to
sacrifice ourselves.
From the Diario de la Marina.]
Have those. apostles OF free ideas and lamentable
doctrines only exercised their influence On those
who were about organizing to carry out their work
OF emancipatonY Certainly not; they have with
prodlgal hand scattered the seed so recKiessy that
1t has wlthered IN all parts. From the onset they
compreiended that to divide those parties who
could IN no way enter into the secession views was
the close union OF Oil good Spaniards can
only be solid within the common legality.
Tue authority OF Cne ndtiOu. Inc CIeinY
Is oil IN his power to divide them lie does not think
himself stronger, but believes himself more able
than ourselves. Let us prove to him that we are
amply discerning to elect the just, aud have sul-
cient patriotism TO restrain our passions. We can
only be united within the limits OF legitimacy
within the bounds OF authority OF the nation. Let
us adopt that as our common banner, ana proclaim
loudly that defenders and slaves 10 the law"
[From the Prensa.l
AS we DO not understand what Is understood by
some publishers by uniting aud disunting, and as
we have no public trusts to seek for ourselves or
others, signifies little what fears there may may
not be about disupting the good Spaniards as we
have already thousand times said that we do fear
the propaganda OF dissolving doctrines more than
any armed nsurrectiop, however mcnaciug IL may
appear. Fortunately we can now use this language
in the islanu OF Cu6a, and we viii let every day
show the pernicious results OF those doctrines,
which continually deceive ana misead the public
opinion from the facts, their cause and effects.