The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-18
PoRTUa UEsE REPUBLICANS.
Manifesto Advocating Republican
Federation of Latin Nations.

rederatton OF Latin Nations.
LISBON, Jaa 1.-THE SeculO published to.
day an unsigned manifesto, headed: 1.-THE DI.
rectory of the Portuguese Republicans to the
Nation" It denounces vociferously the Eng
lish ultimatum, and advocates republican
federation of the Latin nations and the ad-
hesion of Portugal to such federation. 1t
declares that the movement for the fedora
tion of the Latin republics is steadily max
ing great progress, and that the voice of
that movement is seen and felt in the revo-
luton in Brazil.
The manifesto does not advocate revolu-
tions in Portugal at the present moment,
and is moderate in tone thorou yhout ex-
cept as to denunciation OF England's action.
All papers, republicans as well as others,
advise prudence and moderation in the
present crisis.
The extravagance of school bows In street
demonstrations seem to have opened the eyes
of the men Of the country to the folly and
danger Of that way of treating international
difficulties
WILL WAIT ON SALISBURY.
English residents Of this city who have
been victims Of the public animosity, occa-
stoned by the attitude of England toward
Portugal. propose to appoint a deputation
to wait on Lord Salisbury to urge that
hAtNoAh u InOTo
policy. The feeling toward England is very
bitter. Many English employees Of Portu-
guese houses have been discharged
MoBs PARADING THE STREETS.
Mobs Of workmen and sailors parade the
streets, denouncing England. There are
many hundreds Of adhesions to the com.
mercal plan of campaign received from
owners of marine building works. The
steamship company. have transferred
their contract for coal and iron to Belgium.
Englishmen employed by the government
are given the alternative of dismissal or
naturalization. English flags have been
bought and publicly burned In several
towns.
sALIsBURY'S UNDUE HASTE.
LONDON, Jan. 1S, A. M.-The Portu-
guese correspondence was published yester-
day in the blue book. The Nel0s, comment
ing on the dispatches, says they confirm the
opinion that the Marquis of Salisbury had
spoiled very strong cause by undue haste
His dispatches insult Senior Gomez by
implying doubt Of Gomez's word. 1t Il
doubtful whether any further negotiations
will be possible between the two govern
ments for long time.
The Times, commenting on The blne book,
says: mo completer vindication of the
Marquis Of Salisburys measures could be
desired
The Chronicle believes that Salisbury is
strictly within the legal right, aud that the
moral right is also on England's side.
SPANISH REPUBLICAN SYMPATHY.
MADRID, Jan. 17.-The proposed public
meeting TO be held in this city Sunday by
the republicans, for the purpose Of express
ing sympathy with the Portuguese in theil
dispute with England, is being abandoned
The republicans intend, however, TO visit
the Portuguese legation aud leave their
cards as an expression of sympathy.
A CONFERENCE ASKED.
PARIS, Jan. 1.-THE Figaro says that
that Portugal has complained to Prince Bis
marck that Great Britain has violated the
| Berlin treaty. She therefore asks that q
conference be convened to discuss African
affairs.