New-York tribune., 1873-06-21

America or any rstrate country OF Europe this state
Of things would have brought about dire eaames out
In span there little shame. and every one Is 30
accustomed to political treachery and chieanery' tha'
the popular Indignation nds su lent vent III the Veho
nous paragraph OF some opposition paper
The day for the assembling of the Cortes Is fast ap
proachng and we expect lively time Of IT, unless the
weather which is very hot Just now, shou'd se"u
body 70 the seashore Many reports are assduousy CIR
cuated to the intentions Of Castelar, but' unss no
course events In France induces him 10 chahgo u'
mind he is determined TO leave the Ministry lmme'
diately after the assembling OF the Cres and try 10
modify the violent measures of violent Ministers roiu
his scat as deputy As a deputy he will certainly DE
bic 10 crticise and speak with greater freeooui
than from a Ministerial bench, and bls inu-
ence will he very valuable. lie knows that He'oro
struggle must ere long, take place WIN inc Cou'inu
uiso element and he wisely preparing himsei ior '
He ia no longer IN accord with Figueras ami II MAT
gall and he has even been taunted 10y these Ministers
with being lost force TO the Republican party" 1he
same thing is occurring here in France only events
are not So violent aud they march more slowly C's
t,4ar wlll turn all his energies TO establishing Oon
scrvatve Repubc aud although he ia spoken OF as ono
Of the Presidential candidates, he Is only SO tor hepuo
Tic Of the future; he has no idea whatever oi oeI"h
President under present circumstances. Figueras' ~
Mre, and Oteuse are the only real candidates, and
Flrueras IL supposed to no the one who mas inos'
chances When he was appointed President OF the hA
ocutive Power lie said he only accepted SO Donotaoe
post because his friend Orense, the Marquis OF Aoau
patriarch OF the Republican party, was not there'
much doubt, howeyes If he wond be wen peaseu W Seo
Orense IN that high post instead OF himself
Mr. Bradaugh, the English R'pubhcan, has been mere
TO congratulate the Spanish people In the name OF te
"pcople of England" do not think the people oil In
gland will quite appreciate this spontaneous ac OF pa
otism but he has not done any harm In England no
is considered an violent radical, but here II he re-
NAMED long enough, nc would he hanged Tor reaeuon
st Tue other night banquet was gwen IN DIS hohoI,
which was attended by all the most violent he"s Vi
Madrid including some members and chiefs OF the fis
Commune In this speech. returning thanks for the
+oast o the working classes OF England, lie said ne
Thought that n royal cOuQucrOr' met 10 congratulate
each other on their armed victories, surely pe'ceIu'
citizens had the r2ht 10 meet TO fecitte eac o.ler
on the victory Of their ideas. He came representing
the people OF England to congratulate the people oi
suan upon the glorious and peaceful estaosh
ment Of their young republic. o. snch festive oe-
casIon he wished TO avoid entering into unpleasant
controversies about any of the criticisms that
the encmies OF those Republican ideas nc haa '"o
honor TO represent had made about him. But ne oo"
not help making exception and noticing INC -'"le
meut OF the Conservative journal, the EP''a t't ne
represented an insignificant minority. IL wa tIi Jldt
the cause which he advocated had defenders IN the
House of Lords and but few in he House Of Commons
IL was not the cause OF the .tled, tho rich ana tLe
privilcged It was the cause OF that minority WHICH,
when the rich and privileged lavished their 'npatme5
on the Shareholders OF the Southern states OF America
never forgot that the North engaged IN hshtnS inc
battle OF the slave IL the full weight OF their
moral support As of tins minority he was able 10
congratulate the Spanards the similar triumph which
the Republic in Spain had just achieved by
the liberation Of the slaves Of Porto Rico
1t was that minority which had obtained tho
repeal Of the Corn laws and the dse,abshnent OF the
IRISH Church aud winch had protected the liberties OF
the press and the right of public meeting II was, IN
short the minority Of the present hut the majority OF
the future lie then went to say that. nevertheless
England was not prepared for republican form ot
government and that he would not establish IL now
even II he could but he hoped to see 10 within twenty
wears He said also that II every citizen did his duty
well, without appealing TO force, the monarchy would
crumble away Of itself In conclusion, he did not know
what was the attitude of the English Minister at Madrid
toward the Republic, but if he turned cold face Of
aversion or indifference toward il, he (dr BradanSD
cgcd to his hearers, and, through theu the
spanish nation. that the Minister represented dead
Wugism which belongs the st, not the hope Of En-
gsbueu which belongs 10 the future. Mr.. BradaugI's
speeches were translated 10y Ssn"r Benot ON the spot
st,.c uf "univcrsl fraternity d.. Al IL O'Clock MI
BRA laugh adjourned 10 his hotcl, Whero he was sere-
uldcd by DanJs, ono OF the artillery ana the oher
Ol Cu