The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-25


On the efforts OF the government to conciIiate the
clergy the stubbornness of latter he sad:-
Vain ha. been minis,erals that have thrown your
water on your rAtionasc conscience and your heart
your ideas of rebellion of civil INDEPENDENCE
IRE clergy curse you and respond to you
pentence of the Emperor ibeno with excommunica-
your idol from its fragile throne. II you had true
reyouiionares this would not be So We know that demo
would have separated them completely 10 social
institutions winch preceded them The Synagogue
upaer The msledction' Of Egypt the Church was born
born the maledctions the Church. Convinced
from taat Institution But you have preserve not only the
81, bur also the PveSa ans 81 to
No; have them IN front OF mplacsole than
Prom the clergy he passed TO the aristocracy and
the NOBILITY taunt the government That these two
classes were indifferent to botD them and their King.
In tbls the great orator somewhat overreached his
point, for lie Immediately brancned or In fierce
attack on the arlstocracy as useless Iunlber' IN
State.
CASTELAR, on THE ARTsrOCRAcY.
lost ndaeoeeY Know ,pdiyua Of Ss wsa
might present themselves In the present time models Of
culture ! know MOBILES equally ,iustrious as any Others
OF spain. social institution, have not had a
very brilliant hissory As,Ssracy was Impossible in our
Roman province her people bound the i'm
ns u.s. bad p..ss over the Byzantine .mppe snd eon
b became boder AND ae .ne n0 SDs;
Aranism The protector of civil elements than under
Catholicism the democratic religion imposed by
queed Ceitoomanos their conquerors, the bsrbs ran
They spent the which preceded the
uOlhe OF Ouadsee powerful during the recoDqurs
OF Navarro and Catalonia where the craggy
them to build their 'euda castles than In the plains
Caste which required free and democratic muncpas for
their defence unquet and turbulent the royal minores
when the eez and tue Lafas aud the Casos sowed the
epoch by the mnslres OF the CID, who nave
consigned 10 eternal hatred the Counts of Savoy
and the lnfsn,es of Carbon sccursed by the
atre, which has mmOrtaized the "Ricn Man of
Acals," and IN the "ludence OF the woman hare the
mobiles, Sophocies and Euripies immoslzed In their
theatre their hatred the Persans; combsted by Alonso
WILL who menaced them in Cuenca by Sao Fernando who
opposed their arbitrary jurisdiction the shepherds
valleys aud the Of the frontier provinces; by
Alfonso * who raised above his ach the
unity Of legislation IN the immortal code the Pariidos
BY Ssncho the Brave who nailed skulls nobility In the
quarterngs Of bis shield py Alfonso X who aga
sied their veins his for blood by
Isabel Catoca who sub eced them by her military ord-
nances and by Carlos ", who expelled them from the
Cores The after allowing Padis succumb
IN Vl,aar, and Lsunezs In Zarsgoza, after having
been famisr Of the Inqusiton with Carlos III,
became conrtesans ane paIstines with the Bourbops,
plebiaus with Marin Louisz and Godoy, giving the
vouonarv paintings Of Goya and the plays,
tOnafy STILL of Ramon de Cruz; accOmpces their
greater part Of the Of BAyonDe and Incapable
founding High Chamber. the establishment OF paria
jnentay In this cen tury watch has seen the three
stocrac nations, Venice, Hungary and Poland die which
has the aristocrscy lost In Derca through the
cpsuesO tues syes In Russ's through that Of The sers