The New York herald., 1873-11-15

their teeth and nsts, and Kissed fierce anathemas
the heads OF 1.-The spanish hell-hounds.n Others
confined their denunciations not entirely to the
Spaniards In Cuba, but included our own govern
ment and especially the state Department.
Against Secretary Fish and his palaver policy Tor
years past loud denunciatons were uttered nor was
was also swelled by the announcement that Colonel
Dick sisco, an old Mexican fighter. has commenced
organizing battalion, and up TO noon yesterday
had enrolled ninety-six men, who declared their
willingness 10 20 to the Antilles and hght for CUBA
p,e ns soon as hg gd1s u aed
there are so many men out OF work, that II IS
thought likely half dozen batalions or more
might easily be raised to do service In the cause OF
Cuban independence.
Cuban Demon stration In Baltimore.
..,t..t--. BALTIMORE, No. Nov. IA, 1873.
This morning large number Of Cubans and
American sympathizers copgregated at the corner
OF Eutaw and Baltimore streets, for the purpose OF
indicating sympathy with the Cuban cause by
parading through the principal streets and holding
an Indignation meeting In Monument square. The
procession carried the Cuban nag draped In
mourning, side by side with the nag OF the United
States Arriving at Monument square the meeting
organized bycalling Colonel L. M. Yerger to the
chair. number % oi vice presidents nso were n ap,
committee was appointed and resolutions passed
IN iavor OF giving belligerent rights to the Cnbans
The meeting then adjourned, subject TO call from
the Executive Committee.
The Feeling In Richm0nI-A Call for
Vengeance Upon Spain.
RICHMOND Va, Nov. II, 1873.
The feeling here lis intensely indignant to-day
over the newest reported outrages In Cuba and
the people are ready to ny to arms to avenge the
insult to the nag and the slaughter OF American
citizens. All feeling OF resentment towards the
North Is forgotten and swallowed up in this new
ebullition OF patriotism.
The following editorial article, which will appear
in the Eaqairer tomorrow morning, expresses
fully the feeling in Richmond
The egregiousness OF the Spanish governments
brutality in permitting its officials to slaughter
without parallel in the history OF civilization and
should be promptly rebuked by the American gov
ernment, whose citlzens have been slam IN con-
tempt OF all precedent, and In violation OF de.
cency. There Is no reparaton possible that can
be acceptable Our citizens murdered in cold
blood and our nag insulted No trial, no time
peace with their Cod bloodthtrsy, de-
iberate, brutal assassination OF American
citizens, and yet parley In reference to reparaton
and demands OF explanationsI Great Britain, true
to her principles OF direct, positive and unceasing
her Consul to ascertain II any OF the victims are
her citizens. Every intelligent reader knows what
the government OF people who has officers Of
such british instincts as to murder our
citizens by. tens, until the tens number BY the
hundredY We smust ask Tor minister at Madrid
who does not appear IN SO questionable shape
as the '.Hon.n General Daniel SiCkles. q man who,
II report speaks true, IS already more Spanish than
the Spaniards, and whose ambitious aspirations
TO the spanish empire through his new Spanish
vile have oeen thoroughly canyassea. we s'e have
OF selling his country for foreign crown or
coronet now, as In other days he bartered
Madrid to represent General Grants too timid
counsels, what have we to expect We doubt him,
ear tn nd snou M be- G recall He
not the man TO defend the honor OF the nag ana
the interests OF the nation In an affair OF such mo-
ment as this with government OF which ne
boasts himself the godfather. We shall doubt all
things, and believe only that the nation is TO
our representative at the Spanish court His re-
tentlon at his post at this juncture cannot but
prove disastrous to our country's interests and
fatal TO the national honor.
We have nothing in common with Spain. They
are slaveholding, corrupt and brutal monarchical
government while ours Is said to be the home or
the brave, the land OF the Iree. We Of the South
have suffered every indignity at the hands OF the
North. Since the war our professions OF reconciia
ton have been spurned, and our oatn OF allegiance
doubted. Treason has been charged upon US,
and the terms traitor and rebel hurled at
US thu Ough the press. But here Is offered the
opportunity OF showing to the world that our
intentions were honorable. We have sworn TO
protect this government and uphold our American
banner; and, tor and on the part OF the South we
venture to say TO General Grant that II he cannot
summon up his hosts, disbanded at Appomattox,
the little band that then surrendered will come
forward at the tap OF the drum to avenge upon
Spain her auaacious, impertinent insult to the
our fellow countrymen.
War with that nation and the annexation OF
Cuba should now be our ultimatum. Make no
demand No apologies no amount Of indemnity,
can pay for the lives of butchered American
citizens. Away with all timid counselsl Now Is
the time to strKe 1t is the best opportunity that
has ever offered or that will oner and why hesi-
tate Are we not strong enough to cast precsdents
behind US, to close the book OF nations, and strike
out upon new line OF policy for the maintenance
OF national honor and integrity and the security
OF the lives OF our American citizens In any part OF
the world, no matter what dag may, for the time
being, nOat over their heads9
We cannot afford TO waste these precious moments
and lose the nood OF the prosperous tide that has
ebbed SO opportunely in vain discussion, in red
tape diplomacy in chopping logic, when we should
be cutting throats, in untying Gordianoknots when
we should be severng them with our swords. Let
the President once more declare, II propose to
move at on .e upon your works." and whole
country will rise up ana with one voice
applaud the manly sentiment which shall
become the watcnword OF the nation, OF
peace ana reconciliation at home and respect
and fear abroad. These impudent Cuban
volunteersymust be taught a terrible lesson; they
OF the nag they have so grossly insulted, and now
is the day and the hour for the .'bloody instruc-
tion.n Cast away all timidity; proclaim now the
true American policy OF this Continent which time
has ripened even unto mel0wness, and which
already foreshadows that manifest destinyi that
can only be achieved and established by q rejec-
tion OF all entangiing alliances abroad and the
rigid enforcement OF our rights on land and by
the sword. Let US move at once upon Cuba
Indignation I'm Norfolk.