The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-25
YORK HERALD TUESDAY JULY S7i-TRlPLE SHEET.

~ IL ~
wrn uvtae veder the lash Of judicial aroWrarne-s and
under TIE lock OF the Ja rights written with great
pomp bu' violated with great erontery administration OBJ
nanicpas and the provinces treasury
20 ruins parties dssoyed colonies either slaves or rebels
pie always in AFFECTION and misery and above
certain knd of foreign domination the odous because
the more hypocricsL
FOREIGN DOMINATION.
Having inns arrived at one Of the points OF his
ceaseess anlmadverslons the Savoy dynasty, ne
thus continued:-
Ourselves TO doubt character and fear
snail be prosecuted even beyond the tomb by the maledc
OF Uavaonea an Of Brach under the waves OK Cadz and
this great principle the Of The nation by its
ineSnsoishsble princple for Spain either
living poem OF ndependenoeth eternal example, where all
eeIed nations, from France, may how to
hh Tor national dignity how to die for liberty and for
Electrical applause followed this grand period,
Ior castelar, never omits an opportunity OF singing
peans IN MS coun'ry's honor. He resumed
The responsibility OF have brought these
now before The world aud VIII 6e great to-
nnea to orie period bat that OF the present
a"cs az time They had to found new e1ae and aecredh
CURES much purity and oisineresedness much expansion
This Ministry had especially ddicu, the
ganzauon OF The democracy which ever sn5poes great sp
ann OF selconrol the governed But it was not merely
difficult more danrerous namely, the democracy
compatible with prepe 10 1.-THE , p,nsPs G
ing situation Peades OF real statesmen instead OF So
might have procured solution winch would have shone
hht insiead Of demoerasy isssd and they
would have breueh, democracy which Individual
neanced sovereign sentences We should then have
tempesuous IDEAS these ideas would seek their
ata form the @ 4; ra;e we sh9 no have
or tins long series OF sophsms which have robbed the
Ge It's s E' % to the
Thus u.s. gentlemen that a uy Of patriotism and Of con-
s hn 10 wqo on IN nss
Fragiler
CASTELAR, proceeded to explain why he pronounced
1t fragile. He SAID something more than his faith
IN an opposite solution led him to That belief
namely, ), MS doubt Of the various factions who had
brought the monarchy holding together TO sustain
II. a have right to believe our governing parties
them without faith without belief In the perpetuiIy
OF their work. when ! see cOniounded those who
preach the performance OF liberty over authority
and those VINO preach the performance Of autho-
rlty over liberty; those who proclaim fundamental
rights 10 be illeglsaiaole, with those who wish not
only to legislate them, but also TO destroy them;
the republicans OF yesterday with the monarchists
OF all Time; the prosecuted with the prosecutors;
those who, IKE Senior Becerra, here placed the In
surrectiOnary match in the hands OF the artillery.
men Of I'D June, 1865, with those who impiousy
shot the al terymen in the outskirts OF Madrid ten
DAYS afterwards: those who then demanded per.
petual dictatorship perennial state OF siege and
SIX years OF silence with those VINO by virtue OF
the excuses OF victory were condemned to death.
Out OF this chaos and confusion OF ideas believe
nothing can come but the loss OF authority and the
Justification OF liberty destruction in administration
and bankruptcy In finance -
He then rapid view Of the different political
principles protested by the men who composed the
majority" Of the Cortes, which ne compared to a
Babel. He said this great confusion offended tue
sight and wounded the conscience Things could
not last thus long without the Spanish people falling
into demency, furious demency. Joined to an
American principle an Aslatic princlple-jOined to
reaSOQ-tOlue0
archy, with all Its attrbutes-individual rights,
with all their consequences-Joined to Individual
rights the prohibition TO discuss the king, aud
Joined to this prohibition to discuss the king the
publican axiom OF the residence In the people OF all
the powers and the emanatlOn OF all the powers
from the right OF the people"
Having thus exposed the evils they were living
under CASTELAR, made an attack on Marshal SerranO,
the President Of the Ministry.
CAsTELAR's ESTIMATE OF MARSHAL sERRANo
Al these difficulties might have been modified ,nere
the situation moulded la the fixed pole OF ideas who would
never from vaorous soldiers in war In.
saRaS in these there have been
Duke de Ia Tore none therefore more unit He eonounds
Of the Council Of osase Of "c,on
and oGsps 81 n wh the and s tsms
everything that in the Regencyhe Inertia the
power designed governing parties and olympic
he ouS esarSs hs
action.
CAsTELAR's ESTIMATE OF GENERAL PRIM.
the asssssns bali laid low but ali the defects OF
majority in indiscpne which destroys them and
that clamo which diseredts them This clear cut Al
He have consented that young
from their nor from their eloauence shoud
s Sec Of as he ap p a% to the 90
letting himself be always guided by the inspiration OF the
but not to the e point Of ians provide nas
but party, and he bias been replaced BY who
has neither party nor idea eaa Of the people ne was
lie did offensive things in the the
and who think higher honor 10 be descened from the
from the the iron the
u never got so excited e. TO compete in and
soaions the policy Of General Prm would have Consisted
6 op h oss P On eys the %
recruit and hemselve, in opposition, and
the pars. who have rePTs.episd his idea, pro
crnted hs forces with members Of ali the ancient
Bouhons Monipenseris's unionis;s pro-
crisis whou, end ineriny without solution. and chaos
behind great and irreparsbe ca,astrophies
Impossible is 1t in any reasonable compass to fol-
low the great orator 10 all his denunciauon OF the
present situation IN SPAN. lie climaxed IL by de-
ciaring that II was the same 'nerinity as before,
only dearer; that is to say that instead OF Regent
civil list Of S., 900, OOo-an interinty long and
angushing. at whose termination there Will be a
revolution or reaction, but In either case civil
war ''
THE CLERGY.
On the efforts OF the government to conciIiate the
clergy and the stubbornness Of the latter he SAID
Vain has been. mnsterias that you have thrown your.
selves at the feet Of the clergy In vain have holy
water your rAtonalstic conscience and heart
where ancient faith is dead In vain
your ideas of rebellion Of civil independence
incense. The clergy you and respond to you
responded Gregory VII, in the Castle OF
penence OF the Emperor Gibel,no with eycommunca-
ton which kills your hybrid ec.eccsm AMI throws
your idol from its fragile throne II had been
revoluonaries this won not be We know that demo-
cratic state cannot carry within it privileged Church,
would have separated them completely. 10 social
world all institutions born under the eiictions
institutions which preceded them The Synagogue born
the maledictions of Egypt; the Church
the maediciions of the synagogue the
under the msedictons OF the Church Convinced
OF this truth would have separated the democratic State
from tdat Institution. But have only
monarchy but also the privileged and AIRED church,
attract the clergy Have succeeded 10 attracting
Mo- you have them ID front OF you inpscs0e than