Thank you for visiting SNEWPapers!
Sign up freeAlexandria Gazette, Commercial And Political
Alexandria, Virginia
What is this article about?
Proclamation from Brigadier General Manuel del Castillo of the Republic of Cartagena urges resident foreigners and inhabitants to support the country against enemies seeking to restore the Spanish monarchy and isolate it from global communication.
OCR Quality
Full Text
SOUTH AMERICAN AFFAIRS.
A respectable mercantile friend has
politely favored us with the following pro-
clamation of the commanding general of
the republic of Cartagena, which may
be interesting to many of our readers.
Brigadier general of the army of New
Grenada, inspector of infantry and ca-
valry, and general in chief of the army
Manuel del Castillo,
To the foreigners resident, and inhabi-
tants, of this state.
The time is arrived when you should
lend to this country of your adoption the
services it has a right to claim of you.
The enemies of our political existence
are making extraordinary exertions, and
approaching our frontiers with a claim in
their hands to bind us the eye with. pretend-
ing to establish the ancient mounarchy by
shutting the ports of these fine countries
against the communication of all ed-
who are not Spaniards. and by a revo-
lutionary singular idea prohibiting us from asso-
ciating or communicating with the rest of
the globe.
Foreigners—you have come here to
associate with us, and have found so ma-
ny brothers, all of whom are Americans?
we have been desirous of participating to
you the advantages of our liberty, and the
benefits of our laws.
What sub-type of article is it?
What keywords are associated?
What entities or persons were involved?
Where did it happen?
Foreign News Details
Primary Location
Republic Of Cartagena
Key Persons
Event Details
Brigadier General Manuel del Castillo issues a proclamation calling on resident foreigners and inhabitants to provide services to the country against enemies approaching the frontiers, who pretend to restore the ancient monarchy by closing ports to non-Spaniards and prohibiting association with the rest of the globe. It notes that foreigners have found brothers among Americans and shares the advantages of liberty and laws.