Die philippinische IslandsA politische, Geographische, ethnographische, soziale und kommerzielle Geschichte des philippinischen Archipels und seine politischen Abhängigkeiten, die die gesamte Periode der spanischen Herrschaft umfassen. Die Filipinos, die sich auf den Kampf vorbereiten und unter dem glorreichen spanischen Banner vereint sind, das jemals mit Lorbeeren beschert wird, letus kämpfen mit der Überzeugung, dass der Sieg unsere Bemühungen belohnen wird; gegen die Rufe unserer Feinde lassen wir uns mit Christiandecision und dem patriotischen Schrei von Viva Espana widersetzen! * Manila, 23. April 1898, Ihr General, Basilio Augusti y da VILA.The vo

• Bildanbieter: The Reading Room / Alamy Stock Foto
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• Format: 1256 x 1990 px | 21,3 x 33,7 cm | 8,4 x 13,3 inches | 150dpi

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The Philippine IslandsA political, Geographical, ethnographical, social and commercial history of the Philippine Archipelago and its political dependencies, embracing the whole period of Spanish rule . ation and of progress. Filipinos, prepare for the struggle, and united under theglorious Spanish banner, which is ever bedecked with laurels, letus fight with the conviction that victory will reward our efforts ;against the shouts of our enemies let us resist with Christiandecision and the patriotic cry of Viva Espana ! * Manila, 23rd of April, 1898, Your General, Basilio Augusti y Da VILA.The volunteers and guerilla battalions which had been so recentlydisbanded by General Primo de Rivera, because they terrorized thepeaceful inhabitants, were now publicly thanked and praised for theirpast services and called upon to again serve their country. The Mayorof Manila issued his own proclamation, exhorting the inhabitants tohelp the Spaniards against the Americans. Archbishop Nozaleda alsomade his appeal to the people, assuring them that four Spanish battle-ships were on their way out (although, as a matter of fact, only oneexisted, namely, the Fdayo 8, 500 tons, built in 1887), and that from. FAMILIES FLEE FROM MANILA. 575 direct communication with the Almighty he had learnt that the mostChristian Spain would be victorious in the next engagement. There was a general stampede of those who could get away ;numbers of families fled up the river Pasig towards the Lake of Bay ;the approaches to Manila from the north were held by the rebels ;Cavite Province threw olF the cloak of pacification and sent freshinsurgents to invest the high roads leading from the south to thecapital. General Augustis wife and children, who had been conductedto Macabebe (north of Manila Bay), were kidnapped by the rebels.All Americans (about 25), except one family, took refuge on boardforeign ships in the bay. The one exception was a Mr. Johnson, Avholiad been travelling through the islands with a cinema

Stockbilder mithilfe von Tags suchen

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• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1890
• bookpublishernewyorkscribner