Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-22

z Is
military aud civic pstr'atism at the eX-
psuse IL natural affections. When
tafv4H1u threatened flem, they slew
heir wives aud children, partly 20 pre-
vent their faiiing into Che hands IF TIE
my and partly 300 order, by feeding
u them, to pFolOng their own existence
so as 90 keep the nv8sion at bay The
I Calisls. under Lumalscare gui, suffered
rom the lack of arms, but with t1t
{ soura geous use OF their most importAn
offensive weapons. the bsycnet sud ihe
PIKE. they more than e9uaiized IN many
4 fierce CON bsts the dispropOrtion thai tx
sted between them and the Chn-uuo
ia this respect. Familiar with al th'
passes and retreats Of their mountains,
heir plan OF campaigl Was 10 s"ooi
iown on the ChristuOs, lufiict VIVA
/ iamsge they could, snd then retire I"
ne security Of their defies, inscoessio'e
@ the enemy. At the earnest soiicita-
ion of ZumalacarreQui, Don Carlos de-
terniuer 10 leave London aud JON his
nartisaDs ia Spain But be difficulties
mat law in the way were many. His
movements were closely wstched BY the
authorities Of the three pOweys-tIreii
Britaiu. F-auce and P0rugRl-whieh
had formed q quadruple alliance with
spain to keep him out OF that kingdom
aud CO protect the lights Of the yOuul
Queen Isabella Fortune favored him
Iowever. snd he and r riend, traveiiug
disguised. and under the names q.
-euores Sorsz ana Sahot succeeded iu
rsaahing France, Thus travelling sH
1luft6, Don Carlos and bis companion
lasse6 through Psris. On the Place
Louis XIV, IN thst city he encountered
Phillips, bis cousin. To the prince's
respectful salute Louis Phillips maae
90 response; ami whether because OF
me excellence Of his disguise OF because
of prH0ecupatiou, che king ~ the Frenc
riiI ed 10 recognize him Noticing thu
Don Carlos iaughiug!y observed 20 hls
-lmuaDion that his worthy cousin NJ
Orleans little suspected that he wae
passing through bis dOmiuions with
out bis permission. and was preparing
rn rend with his sword his treaty Of toe
duadruule allisncs. Don Carries finally
reacbed the Basque provinces and vs..
r-c-iv q with 10Y hy mis- followers. Un-
snHiar, how yer. With military affair
lud having little taste for the practices
of var. he Wss soon surrounded by
.hraug of ecclesisEtlcs and civilian
whose ignorant cuuuseis seriously hamp-
lTed he movements Of Zuuaiacarregui
Although that general spread terror Ia
Iadrid by mis- brilliant victories ia tht
north. the campaign became feTcer and I
the Christmas more impOnunaJe when
& was known among them that Don
Carlos was Ia the provinces. The com
mauder iu-cnief Of the national forces
General r 1ddii, WIS the same officer who 1
had previously led the pursuit OF Don
Carlos in Portugal The war soon as
suued savage and sEuguiuary chaTac-
teristics Unheard OF s. atrocities marked
ne conflict on both sides, the CsTlists
raturning with added bloody interesi
the crueities heaped upon the Basque
peasantry by ROddil'g soldiers. Prisoners
ea1tured ou either side were At once
shot, and every horror known to civil
war aided 20 devastate the country
The experiences OF Don Carlos
iu the north Of Spain were not
unlike those that he had known in
Portugal. More than once was his life |
saved, OF was he preserved from cap-
ure. by strategy, OF by the devotion o.. I
his followers. But finally the prologue /
% the overthrow 0i the pretendeI's |
hopes occurred ia the death Of the val /
liant Zumai8cBfTegDi, who. mOrtally /
wounded before Bilbao, In Bi-cay. died 1
Gu June %. 1885, a few days after The /
finishing stroke came when the British /
iegios, ten thousan strong, q body oil /
men recruited iu England, arrived 10 /
spain ami marched against the Cariists 1
General R mon Cabrera, another emf /
leut leader h6d succeeded ZImaiacHr i
reGJi in command OF the princes forces,
and although the Cariisis continued |
iesUltory warfare for nearly i've yesrs i
longer, e was g r1gRle against fate. i
The Christin0s were led bv Eparrern,
then in the hight Of ais military ca
-aer. About the beginning OF the yesr
1857 Don Carlos, whose perpetual ban
Isle meu- from Spain had been decreed bv
The corles Ia the previous year, received
idiBgs from Madrid informing him that /
bis presence in that city would be the
signal for rizilg in his favor
lie Immediately set out for the capital.
He was welcomed on the Journey
with many manifestations Of enthusiast
ic Affect d by the people; but the con
.iuued loyalty Of Madrid 90 the queen |
prevented the alccess Of The scheme /
Discussions among the members of the |
expedition tended 90 dishearteB the /
prince. and ne retr8ced his steps aud /
marched 20 rei0iu his friends ia the
north. IL 1929 he retired into France
and iu 1870 he war ended with the dis
7audmeDt of his forces by Cabrera, VINO
his prince into French terrific
~. This event assured the estabiish-
DenT OF IsabCils's authority throughout |
spain. When Don Carlos rstfeated 20 |
France it was t0 lee0mg captive He
20 the t'ren b authorities q |
B yonne By order Of Louis Philippe, !
be was subsequently, transferred 10
where. DsieHsiu.y free, but, in
reality, prisoner, under the supervision |
IF the governor Of that city, be remain
% eight years, living in palaee, claim
ng 10 be the rghtiul Eing 81 Spain, and
surrounded by bis family and a select
'etuue, maintaining the dignity and the
Etiquette Of the ancient spanish court |
During this long ini erval be could have
nded this enforced residence In
}ourges BIZ foregoing his claims 70 the
hF1ue; but for eight years he persisted
"a his pTeleusioas % the crown
II his father, Carlos ". But ia I845 ne |
itered MS decision, aud Ina that wear he
rmsiiy reDouDced his rights iu favor
y HE eldest son, the Count Of Monte |
iOliu, also Don Carlos, and the French
0u7t having granted him permission, !
% 1916 repaired % England After g |
ears residence IN London, Don Carlos
7eut 10 Trieste the Austrian govern
leDt having offered him "a residence in
bat city. Here be passed the remain {
lg years OF bis iile in strict seciusiOn.
is DIED in 1855 leaving three Suns. ] q
l-wir: the DON CAi1s JUST mentioned, / {
)Ju Juan, the father OF the DO1 Carlo G
1w Waging WAY against me SerranO /
overn ment, and Don Ferdinand. Don {
aries WAS a man OF marked virtues j
I'D eZc-.leDcies in private life. As d / b
Ishand ami father DO Teproach at !
lcled TO him, and If he lacked that / O
Iuld Judgment and those more robust G
Iulires which make men conquerOrs | b
/. difficult circumstance, the fact was C
Is misfortune. The second DON Car i
IS, or, as his partissns called him, Car {
- vi, was bora to an inheritance Of 2
-sr, and bis fortunes and experiences q
-ere destined, strangely enough, 20 be d
most identical with those Of his r. her / S
L. was twenty-eight years d age when / E
be elder Don Carlos resigned his righlsi 7
ltO bis hands, and 80 about this time | f
e found himself the central figure, @
18th bis cousin, the young Queen {
ISABELLA, then little over six D.
cen years VI age. OF a weli-ln- Q
.ndouea conspiracy OF the friends s.
peace in Spain u end by o master {
.r1ke of diplomacy the dispute between |
be rival houses. An effort, Joined ia by | j
9th parties, was made 10 bring about . s
marriage between the pIince and the ,
ueeD. Don Carlos was not averse 70 s
his settlement Of the difficulties, snd !
indeed he went 30 faJ iu bis wOoing IS s
D appeal, iu 1896 to his friends ia Spain ?
o aid lim with the force u arms to Sc !
gTe Isabeila's band Blt a strong i'm 9
uence 80 court opposed tie union and
-lsuated tie hopes " peace. Disturb j
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