New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-30
MANIFESTO OF THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT
TO THE ELECTORS OF SPAIN.

TO THE ELECTORS OF SPAIN.
The following is the text of the manifesto
addressed by the Provisional Government to the electors
OF Spain:
"Now that the Spanish people are the arbitratOnd
their ate and that they enjoy the most extensive
freedom they possessed the Government thinks t
it's duty speak out, repeat the former manestoes
aud TO reterate the reasons on which relies Tor hoping
that the representatives OF the national sovereignty VIII
approve its conduct The Government insists upon thu
point IL respects and will respect all opinions. Whea
nTSes the fact that It has fulfilled ali its promise
After having reviewed its acts, DEGREES and measures
rSsolyed to maintain the electoral field free from ali lie
Ultimate influence in the same way that it has already
cious attempts intimidation. The Government deeply
dsoEes the Of 81 Snss a. aanscn
the cause OF the country believing that they are bound
10 serve Il only when they can do so without peril Tho
Goyernment appeals TO the patriotism Of oil the cltizens
all of them make use OF their rights Let all OF the
record their votes II the ground free; let them protest.
IL il is not So They must not be contented placed BE-
the daring OF the perGr1ators ana tne coward
suffrage triumph The unexpected vehemence with which
certain ideas proclaimed compels the Government
t viii also be the means of preventing any believing
that under any circumstance they could lessen their con-
REPRESENTATIVES, Of the nation should erect throne
rounded with its indispensable prestige aud With ths
natural prerogatves that reduce ryares 70 impotence
while they assure public order-a throne which should be
a solid and durable column of our liberties"
PRIds CIRCULAR TO THE MILITARY AUTHORITIES.
Under date of Jan. 7, the correspondent OF The Ds
Ners writes from Madrid: Yesterdays Gasee contains
rious military authorities throughout the country. la
tone is cOneilatory, but at the same time decided;
vslonal Government have nsdiOusy spread the infor
nation that is intended 70 disarm the lo1tarlos de
The statement is completely false and calumnous The
Government will consider ana esteem me e., citizen ,1rGes
port Of liberty They WILL however DC III e9m,
70 them against the authorities and the order OF things
created by the revolution Fortunately tney nave no.
had such acts 20 lament except Ia Cadz ane Malaga ano
g,ava 81
You will place yourself IN accord win the .N au'
ties and exercise NIL your influence 70 reeIy opniot
,n,apLp pvpvSi'''N' " '1 "JUAS PRiS.
STp the of Districts and cOmma"
such Importance did the Government attach to this en-
cuar that It was actually teieS.apneu 20 Seery az
ties earlier than by post. -
Under date Jan T. the correspondent Of the Daily hm
writes from Madrid, Senior RYero TIE aicade yestsfo
directed circular 60 the commanders OF tne aEu 70
convince the militia OF the recttude and PATRIOTISM Ollie
Government that they might not be led away ~ ~
suggestions OF reacuonares. or OF those who Nlshoa
create dssensions among them; taking advantage
the natural ardor and rreecton OF the masses 70 so
vert them into instruments OF antiberal plans Isp
are also urged to examine carefully ana calmly Wy I'm,
liberty Of the press, is constantly circulated 70 Plv
distrust tho Government ana dangerous PEI "A
They are reminded Of the circular OF senior SdsOsa
assured that the Government will protect inc Nhe's a.
they are found the side OF order but VIII be ye s
in preventing them from being converted INTO
MANIFESTO OF THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN Fkii.
The Republican leaders have issued stirring inanhe.
20 TO tho Spanish people. After review OF tue s"'O
origin Of the revolution they charge the Provisional
eminent with defraudng the people Of the best resu
be expected from the revolution. They say
"Butunfortunately to such greatness of the spanh,
tion there by some chance government snre-
smaininded The Junta OF Madrid, VINO hellno ,v ths
sented the nation the province put neg nr.
locality, conferred upon the oOnquerOr OF AZ
rounded with great prestige perhaps more on AZ, than
having signed the celebrated programme OF ~ i.aioa
for his victory the arduOus ANA trahscelueua ie The
OF constituting a provisional gOyernmeht ~
country until the assembling Of the CORES aet
II Is not our proposition 10 examine ana luay e forced
OF the Reyolulonary Junta OF Madrid Out We a me -
TO say that Gen Serrano made some m,s'ahnaed With
lection OF hrs companions All were greati s ant
the revolution All, almost az came It'll but
mated apparently with the most llperai ,sudear
none had within himself the authority WHEN Wv 70
OF the events and the gravity OF ilo w ,be Chief
0uired And what was most unpardonaDl9 ~ es.,repf
Charged with the formation Of provisional uOr,ae q
was That IN spte OF having offered IN the
CadiE 10 govern with all tho lively forces OF lie 70
~ ~ @ irSSf which would have been gnas.it
OF the neutrality Of tho executive PV"N