The New York herald., 1872-07-23

what n left but the highway, either a conspira-
Tor or bandit Or Or smnseer ana youndea yTo nets
Il were, by Gods own living hands, is the Richest
Europe. yearning for Industry and energy, embody-
ing the resources OF an empire, and abandoned to
bandits and beggars and 0fffce-hOde ana priests.
All good men believd in the revolution. It was q
blessing TO spain. and hath 10 It's womb, we trust,
other blessings to come Bnt u 70 hard 10 oeneve
failed to distu.b the existing conditions OF society
The exile OF Isabella was me ely one Spanish fam
ily less. The revolution brought an Italian family
stands where il did. The same pride, the same g-
norance, the same absolute contcntment with igno.
Industries immersed and covered as with Dead Sea
slime by the desire for office. This is what we see
sooe sSod dragons and whose O%e Services are
worth" q million and half dollars year. = ~
SPAIN A PAUPER POWER. t.,.o.
sset paGpr cwe sHs her
duties by constant appeals to the forbcarance Of
other nations. She owes England q sum OF money
paid to certain bandits 10 release English citizens
from capture and DEATH m But t she r, has no idea
Ssssna ss%h . TO issea q ~ Gp0%ss matter nGsss sss
drives commerce from her ports BY the most
WoS III %
qusite Joy for they almost debar the admiss on Of
om Ministers Individually
and Ministers In bOdy-the only replies are elabo-
rate requests for time and entreates to consider
the situation of Spain, her domestic complications
and necessities, and appeals for patience. SO this
proud pauper Power stands In the path OF progress
and civilization, too indoent to move on, and when
you press her 70 her duties pleading her Incidence
and incapacity as her only excuse.
SPANS TREATMENT OF CUBA.
Take as q pre-emnent and hOmelike Illustration
the case OF Cuba. The treatment which the United
States have received from Spain on the questions
arising out OF the insurrection Ia Incredible.
II any English Ministry had submitted to
what our government has submitted 1t
would not have lasted o day. Ever since
the rebellion in that island began Spain has prac-
tcally regarded the United States as in state OF
siege. The administration, following out the GUS
toms OF England and Of Fran &c, and regarding
Spain as a country in distress and TO be treated
with courtesy and patience. has submitted to indg:
nifty, slight, impatience. violation OF treaties and
have pleaded the nations weakness and domestic
emh arrassments as an excuse. But to the people
and the press, who see no weakness and believe IN
no embarrassI ents, the conviction s general that
the United States are afraid OF Spain, and that
under thus feeling OF terror, we permit the govern
ment to do with Cuba as it plo ases. This, however
| opens up subject that would carry me beyond a.
reasonable scope In dealing with the Houarj
case our government has shown proper sense o
its dignity and its resolution to have ustice And
l think am not saying TOO much when prOphesy
that the case of HOuard is but the first chapter
anew pOlicy with spain; that we have lost patience
with the course OF the Spanish government, and
that President Grant means to have definite ant
responsible settlement. This Is what mnant wher
said that Grant meant to fight one battle OF his
Presidential campaign in Madrid.