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Castile, N. Y. (New York, United States) (search for this): article 7
war, and occupy yourselves with the future of your children. Spain protects us. Her flag waves over us. Her arms will defend us. She recognizes our liberties, and together we will defend them, as one people, one family, as we always have been. Together we will prostrate ourselves before those altars that same nation erected; before those altars which she finds to-day as she left them, safe, intact, and crowned yet with the shield of her arms, her castle and lions, the first standard which Columbus raised at the side of the cross in these unknown lands, in the name of Isabella the First, the great, the noble and the Catholic Isabella; an august name, which with the sovereignty of Castile, inherited also the love of the people of the Spanish isles. We raise there again the flag of her kingdom; and proclaim it in the name of our Queen and Sovereign. Long live Isabella II.: Long live liberty ! Long live religion ! Long live the Dominican people Long live the Spanish nation!
Hispaniola (search for this): article 7
here; but the Captain-General submits the whole matter to H. M. the Queen for decision, giving the asked for assistance temporarily and conditionally. These men-of-war, with the land and naval forces granted for St. Domingo by Gen. Serrano, left port on the 30th, under the immediate command of the Admiral of the Navy, Gen. Rubalcaba, and we expect shortly to hear that Her Majesty, Queen Isabel, has accepted the offers of the people of St. Domingo, and that the once beautiful Island of Hispaniola will soon form a new, rich and prosperous-portion of Spain, adding a third brilliant jewel to the Spanish crown in the Antilles. The expedition above referred to, so far consists of five vessels, H. C. M. steamers Blanca, Blasco de Garay, Velasco, Berenguela an Isabel la Catolica. The first two sailed sometime since, before the proclamation was published in Havana. The last three sailed on the 30th, the Isabel la Catolica being the flag-ship. The occasion was one of great joy at Ha
Havana (Illinois, United States) (search for this): article 7
C. M. steamers Blanca, Blasco de Garay, Velasco, Berenguela an Isabel la Catolica. The first two sailed sometime since, before the proclamation was published in Havana. The last three sailed on the 30th, the Isabel la Catolica being the flag-ship. The occasion was one of great joy at Havana. As they sailed out of the harbor tHavana. As they sailed out of the harbor they were honored with a parting salute from the fortresses, as well as cheers from an immense crowd of people assembled in the vicinity, salutes which the departing ships and the troops on board returned with the usual national enthusiasm. The royal bands of the various regiments stationed at Havana also celebrated the occasion wHavana also celebrated the occasion with appropriate music at the Punta Castle, and the day generally was observed by the people as a day of national rejoicing. The daily journals record these important events in very jubilant tones, the Prensa going so far as to say that "the day is not far distant when the Spanish marine will be restored to its ascent power, as in
Dominican Republic (Dominican Republic) (search for this): article 7
The Spanish expedition to St. Domingo. The Cuban Messenger furnishes the following authoritative statements in reference to the expedition to St. Domingo, of which we have before had accounts, its origin and its object: A special committee from the government of St. DomiSt. Domingo, composed of Sr. De Apolinar de Castro and Sr. Dn. Manuel de C. Hereda, arrived here on the 27th, in order to inform the Government of tf Spain. On the 18th inst., the Spanish flag was hoisted at St. Domingo, and the President, Gen. Santana, issued a proclamation which seat in accordance with the wishes of the people and government of St. Domingo, troops and men-of-war should go there; but the Captain-General These men-of-war, with the land and naval forces granted for St. Domingo by Gen. Serrano, left port on the 30th, under the immediate comm Majesty, Queen Isabel, has accepted the offers of the people of St. Domingo, and that the once beautiful Island of Hispaniola will soon form
Manuel De C. Hereda (search for this): article 7
The Spanish expedition to St. Domingo. The Cuban Messenger furnishes the following authoritative statements in reference to the expedition to St. Domingo, of which we have before had accounts, its origin and its object: A special committee from the government of St. Domingo, composed of Sr. De Apolinar de Castro and Sr. Dn. Manuel de C. Hereda, arrived here on the 27th, in order to inform the Government of the fact that the people of Spanish origin in the Island have enthusiastically declared their wish and willingness again to become subjects of Spain. On the 18th inst., the Spanish flag was hoisted at St. Domingo, and the President, Gen. Santana, issued a proclamation which sets forth the desires of the people on the subject. H. E., the Captain-General, has allowed, that in accordance with the wishes of the people and government of St. Domingo, troops and men-of-war should go there; but the Captain-General submits the whole matter to H. M. the Queen for decisio
Serrano (search for this): article 7
sident, Gen. Santana, issued a proclamation which sets forth the desires of the people on the subject. H. E., the Captain-General, has allowed, that in accordance with the wishes of the people and government of St. Domingo, troops and men-of-war should go there; but the Captain-General submits the whole matter to H. M. the Queen for decision, giving the asked for assistance temporarily and conditionally. These men-of-war, with the land and naval forces granted for St. Domingo by Gen. Serrano, left port on the 30th, under the immediate command of the Admiral of the Navy, Gen. Rubalcaba, and we expect shortly to hear that Her Majesty, Queen Isabel, has accepted the offers of the people of St. Domingo, and that the once beautiful Island of Hispaniola will soon form a new, rich and prosperous-portion of Spain, adding a third brilliant jewel to the Spanish crown in the Antilles. The expedition above referred to, so far consists of five vessels, H. C. M. steamers Blanca, Blasc
Apolinar Castro (search for this): article 7
The Spanish expedition to St. Domingo. The Cuban Messenger furnishes the following authoritative statements in reference to the expedition to St. Domingo, of which we have before had accounts, its origin and its object: A special committee from the government of St. Domingo, composed of Sr. De Apolinar de Castro and Sr. Dn. Manuel de C. Hereda, arrived here on the 27th, in order to inform the Government of the fact that the people of Spanish origin in the Island have enthusiastically declared their wish and willingness again to become subjects of Spain. On the 18th inst., the Spanish flag was hoisted at St. Domingo, and the President, Gen. Santana, issued a proclamation which sets forth the desires of the people on the subject. H. E., the Captain-General, has allowed, that in accordance with the wishes of the people and government of St. Domingo, troops and men-of-war should go there; but the Captain-General submits the whole matter to H. M. the Queen for decision
Santana (search for this): article 7
declared their wish and willingness again to become subjects of Spain. On the 18th inst., the Spanish flag was hoisted at St. Domingo, and the President, Gen. Santana, issued a proclamation which sets forth the desires of the people on the subject. H. E., the Captain-General, has allowed, that in accordance with the wishe Prensa going so far as to say that "the day is not far distant when the Spanish marine will be restored to its ascent power, as in the times of Philip II." Santana's proclamation. The proclamation of the Dictator, Santana, addressed to the Dominican as above mentioned, is dated the 1861 of March, It speaks first of his oSantana, addressed to the Dominican as above mentioned, is dated the 1861 of March, It speaks first of his own services and of his well-known st to the mother country, from, which the and then separated only by the schemes of ambitions was, and then proceeds to show how are suit their interests and sympathize, socially and politically, the people of both countries speak- ing the same language, professing the same religion, and li
Rubalcaba (search for this): article 7
subject. H. E., the Captain-General, has allowed, that in accordance with the wishes of the people and government of St. Domingo, troops and men-of-war should go there; but the Captain-General submits the whole matter to H. M. the Queen for decision, giving the asked for assistance temporarily and conditionally. These men-of-war, with the land and naval forces granted for St. Domingo by Gen. Serrano, left port on the 30th, under the immediate command of the Admiral of the Navy, Gen. Rubalcaba, and we expect shortly to hear that Her Majesty, Queen Isabel, has accepted the offers of the people of St. Domingo, and that the once beautiful Island of Hispaniola will soon form a new, rich and prosperous-portion of Spain, adding a third brilliant jewel to the Spanish crown in the Antilles. The expedition above referred to, so far consists of five vessels, H. C. M. steamers Blanca, Blasco de Garay, Velasco, Berenguela an Isabel la Catolica. The first two sailed sometime since, b
March, 1861 AD (search for this): article 7
ith appropriate music at the Punta Castle, and the day generally was observed by the people as a day of national rejoicing. The daily journals record these important events in very jubilant tones, the Prensa going so far as to say that "the day is not far distant when the Spanish marine will be restored to its ascent power, as in the times of Philip II." Santana's proclamation. The proclamation of the Dictator, Santana, addressed to the Dominican as above mentioned, is dated the 1861 of March, It speaks first of his own services and of his well-known st to the mother country, from, which the and then separated only by the schemes of ambitions was, and then proceeds to show how are suit their interests and sympathize, socially and politically, the people of both countries speak- ing the same language, professing the same religion, and living under the same laws. He then alludes to the bloody revolutions of the Republic, the perils which still threaten her, and finally
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