The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-12-09
4 PARTIES IN SIP AIN.

After the recent insurrect ton at Z
| Madrid d clamor was raised for che ex-
pulsion Of Senior Ruiz Zorrilla. tho
leader Of tho advanced section Of re-
pnblcans in Spain, and the supposed
instigator of the rising, from French
territory. Whether the exiled leader
had my hand in directing the move
mcnt or not Is a subject from which he Z
and his friends preserve the utmost
silence. Tho newly formed ministry at
Madrid is almost unanimous in chilling
Tor zorrilla's expulsion; but as NJ. de 4
A Freyc nets cabinet,is not at one on3the
subject it is likely that for the present
HE will be allowedsto remain at Paris. 4
4 OF the last twenty years, during which
period he has been foremost in lighting
for the liberties Of the Spanish people,
Gorilla has spent about ten in exile.
His influence with the Spaniards, how 4
lever, has not diminished for there isno
Dne Of whom the monarchists are more
afraid. Gorilla who is now in his
ffty-sccond year, suffered his first exile
Lin 1866, and went to Paris. After the {
fall OF Queen isabella lie returned and
In 1868 was minister Of public works
under the provisional government. He
was the president Of the cortes in 1870,
and established the Sdemo cratIc mon
archy ofsAmadens. In the face Of a i
strong reactionary coal Elton Zorrilla Il. G;
signed when prime minister in October 4
1871, but some months afterward, On
the earnest desire Of the king and his
friends became chief Of a new minis q Z
try. During the time that he
held office he extended to the
Spaniards liberties which they
had not formerly enjoyed, and
carried out many beneficial res
forms. His actions then as a states
man and reformer gained for him a
lasting popularity, but before he had
time to pass or develop MI his projects
more political upheayals and insurrec-
lions disturbed the country. After the
Carlist instruction of 1878 and tile
abdication Of King Amadeus came va
rious heterogeneous governments un-
III the military coup d'etat planted
Alfonso XII on the throne. Zorrillas
was for a second time ordered to quit
Spain, and since 1875 he has lived
principally in Paris. He has, however,
been twice expelled from France, first,
Z loon after the Bourbon estoration, and
and in 1873 when Without authorize
ton he returned to Paris. He lives
now near tho Arc de Triomphe, in tho
center Of the Spanisl, colony ia Paris.
4 He is extremely quiet in his habits and
sees few strangers. just now he con-8
siders it prudent to be- cautious in his
statements, and absolutely refuses to-
talk on. the recent instruction. In re-
ply to Q question rs to the position Of
political parties in Spain, lie remarked
that they were cut up into several sec
lions. The republicans at this mo-
ment are divided into three parties;
I These are the followers Of Senior Cas- j
telar, the modern republicans or posi-;
i bilists; the federalists. whom the leader
4 Senior Pity Mnrgall; and The progressive
4 republican party, Of Which I am the
Echief. The liberals aud conservatives
each divided into two parties, the one !,
less advanced than the 9th er. "a coaliss==
1 ton ministry, howeye gives tito liber-$
!; ais majority. y
....W hat about the Carlistsp ''
'Carlist influence does not count for
Ianyt thing. The Carl:st party has great
A " dim inished, first because they suffered
severely in the last civil war and also.
I; many Of the bishops have left them..
d There is notsa single town for the Car
| lists now. and the few followers which
4 Don Carlos possesses are, in obscure
country districts. As for this Due de-
Montpensier, his cause is more hope
less than that Of the Carlists. . u
s.Do you place any reliance in the.
manifesto Of the DUO de Seville and his ;
profession Of republication p'' n
Zone in the least. His professions.
| of adherence to republication 90 for
4 nothing It is just Us if the Duo d Al
male declared his adhesion to the in;
q transig eants and Rochefor b
what is tile relative position Of the
republican parties in the eortes? ''S
The republicans q in the chamber
Just now number twenty light. There
nre ten progressists. nine federalists.
and nine possibilists. But5we arc unit.
i ed with the federalists. Not that II
would eyer consent to federalism nv
self, but we are united for present pur-
poses, and have q COMMITTEES composed.
Of an equal number Of the two parties.
i The Carlists Z They are represented
In the chamber BY one member. y
Senior CASTELAR, believes in the nos
Isibility Of q republic with the concur
4 renee Of the liberals and looks to legal
and peaceful means To achieYe that
end
Yes. responded Senior Gorilla,
but there is no hope Of establishing
republic on his lines of action. We
the progressive republicans, are only
I. lighting to-day for those liberties which;
4 other countries already possess. II Is
4 The same thing which has occurred
oyer aud over again In Ems landitwas
Tor TING habeas corpus, IL France for uni-
yersal sufrage aud in Italy for unity.
\ We merely want tic liberties insued to !
Us BY the constitution OF 1869. We