The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-01-13
VOLUME .5.--:N0. .,.29. .
The Cuban Revolution.

....... The Cuban Revolution. a.
Don Miguel Aldamas the president of
the, Cuban Jnnta,, of New York City, pub
fishes card in the newspapers, in which
he says that lie had read with Indignation
a dispatch from Cuba, alleging tue exist:
ence Of a, circular. from the Junta, urging
the Cubans to give upsthe contest, &c.
and pronounces it false in every particu.
lar. A'Wasliington correspondent ofsthe
Baltimore Gazette says:5 SOD 10 .naovgtzs
In anticipation of the debate upon CD,
ban affairs, which is to come off in the
Senate upon'tbe reassembling of Congress,
the Spanish a gents here, and the governz
ment of theeUnited, States, are busy ut
work in the manufacture lof a"disasters".
to the Cuban cause. Asdispatch was sent
from this city on Friday last which con.
|tained a "report" to the effect that. IN
Valmaseda's district seven hundred Gu
bans, with their officers, had talaid down,
their arms; )" and that in the district of
Remedies the Chief Coco and all his men
had surrendered II is known that this
dispatch, if not altogether false, is atleast
an exaggeration. It is further known that
it was concocted at the State Department,
with the assistance of the Spanish minis
ter, and thence communicated to the Az
sociated Press :s s'fz,9si. '': = '!si' -
Mr.. Fish may, therefore, be set down as.
acting purely in the interest of continued
domination ofaSpain over Cuba. What
are his motives the public:mustinferfrom
one prominent fact, namelyTthat the adj
ministration has succumbed to. the ,dieta.
tion of Sumner, and non compliance -on,
the part of the Secretary of State would
cost him his place, a5i,irg. ,59T >. II .t5s.s
What will be the upshot of tie ,insur,,
rection, in Cuba, or what the exact, state,
of affairs there may be at this moment, it,
would be difficult to state or predict. This,
much at least may be said with undispn.
ted truth: That the 'sreports from Ha.
vana," especially those manipulated at
the State Department here, are not Ell.
titled to the slightest credit. / have now
before me dispatch, said to have been
sent from thence, giving an account. .ofs'a1
circular" received there, purporting to-
have been issued by "the CdbaniJunta at
New York.alcItis stated that tbisfssefrcu:e
lar' orders the insurgents toi lay down1
their arms, giving as q, reason for the
abandonment of the insurrection, the fail-'
ure of recent flibustering expedition
and the inability of the yJunta to send
more mer, and the further disheartening
action of. the American government in
permitting gunboats to sail from gNews
York. TIE Havana dispatch contains
other sensational matter, to the effect that.
the insurrection is entirely -subdued.--
Now, 1 have In, my power: to ,snail these
lies to the counter, upon the authority of
Cuban agents now at Washington
The cdnard is evidently founded upon
q letter written by a Cuban, Carlos de Se-a
dano, who is not only not, a. member Of
the Cuban Junta, or an agent of any kind
of the Cuban leaders; but las he distinct
ly declaresin the said letter. is now, and
has always been, inimical tostbciinst1rrec@
ton! He is whathe calls ar'ieformer." ="
His letter is well worth perusai, ,'inasmuchi
rs he proves that the United States att
first encouraged the revolt.and then merS
ciIessly connived for the distinctions Of
those engaged in it, His letter Cor cir-e
cular' is mainly devoted to making good
these damping charges .. es,.:ass s7;gl@
The circular of Senor Sedano, it sisa
known, was sent in large numbers to Ha.
yana, by the Spanish .Ministersfit having
been printed by his order in New ~ York;
The objects of the writer and The M Minis issia
ter are identical in the main. Botb de-
sire the strangling, of the revolution, and a.
both vehomently oppose the annexa;s s:a !;
ton of Cuba to Che United States. Uhon !,
the latter point the writer of the circular, :,
expends most Of his sforce.' = h;'i : '"' 81
In short, these Developments show 8
plainly that: the wretched abungifng and
corruption of this administration has sisde.e
fcrred indefinitely the acquisition of'GlrbHf
by this country, itithey. have not renticr.s
ed such an event altogether impossible
Nothing less than the utter. overthrow Ola
Radical power could bring it within tho
range of possibility. e2a-=szDc