New-York tribune., 1870-08-09

ano Cisneros President OF the Cuban Jgnta sssrs %
the public the Junta has always been ready to lend G
neros says the Junta replied 10 Quesadas dehu ~
note written July ~, ia which they said that th
were very much Interested In the matter OF afordng al
the aid within their power toward suPpyns Pp q, tSe
resources needed" They invited the General 10 con-
and asked him e submit n s@sG y ne
out this object To this Quesada replied py say
ing that he could not attend &c 5ne ne went 70 ace
the General and asked him TO state what resources or
means he needed. The General replied that he was N
want OF neither means nor resources ana tat ne , h
only made this demaud OF the unta TO see whether my
statement made by Csneros in the OF the Junta
6elor Csneros then reviews NJ length tne c~onuaos ~
10 the addresses which the General wrote out on MS ar
rival at NewYork and which was published under the
In these days you published manifesto which, it is
supposed presented to the Junta In this paper yo1
this country for certain acs which you sad soy ycrns @
committed In this paper you eGstsd and which
were committed you said the anniversary OF indie
pendence October TO- 1862 You explained tne
Of your visit 10 this country giving to be UNDERSTOOD
that you still were in command OF the army ana mat
you had left it, 1t was only with the oDees o piSs m m
back 10 the country such were 70 ap AZ
sured triumph You spoke only Of such battles compas
and skrmhes as you alone had taken part s n' bnS
you were silent many other ieats Oh arms "nioh
were performed by other enlightened Oneers. -, l.,
The truth that the Junta did nothing toTfa e m
clared before the tribunals, and the sh9oung py @
reds s stated by o Was n bs HS%se deposed
bv aeciamation Before you went to Cgfa, and since
your leaving IL, many OF her 'aliant ~h' Pu"
severely her enemies. -
Cisneros then alludes to Quesadas having an ONCE
separate from the Junta, and working independently o
IT, Ausion is then made by Cisneros to the denlahd
made by Quesada upon the Junta In March last Whch
as that soO 600 OF Cuban bonds should be placed in the
Generals hands, and which," he represented me eo M
easily use" and had an opportunity OF ten Piaois
advantage These were 70 De qseu hnd iutrse5
him, &C., and for which the General prohilScd " s'
Moraes Inmus then OF the Cban army did not Ike
this proposition. He replied TO the General ny
that al such pr & anta eper?Ii continues you
think (Which doubt no that you may De aDiS 70 90 i
them 10 come forward the accounting office OF the
(Cuban) Treasury (under the direction OF INC Junta
where upon paying for hem the bonds VIII DC ueNeIe'
This arraneement however did not suit the General.
He wanted the bonds on which he was 10 account ohy
Cneros concludes by saying that the Junta will be
pleased OF the arrival of any and al eXpedlons
been Wiling and are stil willing to aid all such attempts
at conveying gsuccor TO their friends at home
While the majority of the members of the Junta are
strongly opposed to Gen. Quesada, the Cuban Club, on
the other hand supports him, and demands that the
Junta shall cooperate with him. report has been lately
published that Cespedes the Cuban President had in
formed Congress- in reply to an inquiry that Quesada
bore only letters of recommendation, anu was nO'
charged with an official mission This IL retuted, now
ever by the documents published In Ld VOC de fucOo
Cuban Journal OF this city among which are MS eos ,
sion signed Cespedes authorizing him W contract 1or
supplies of arms and ammunition On the other hand,
the friends of Quesaa soemnly declare that the affairs
of Cuba i'm the United States do not present cheering
aspect that the Junta will not obey the orders OF the
Home Government and assumes 70 govern tse ana ne
Revolution from its authority; and they therefore
think that the Junta as an organization, sn9ult
lie abolished. To carry such propositions INTO enest
would seem to be very unwise policy; but Quesaoa
should succeed in getting off considerable expedtlon'
and without the aid of the Junta 10 would far to sus-
tain the position taken by the Quesadans, which s that
as council of never fights, so the executive az
tempts OF body like the Junta must De comparatively
inefficient, and really have been so here