Review of reviews and world's work . narch himselfwhich has brought to a head the revolution-ary movement. A -trong anti-clerical feelingalso exists in Portugal, and King Manuel in-curred further opposition by his constantexhibition of pro-clerical sympathies. Whilethe late King Car! - on the throne thecirculation of inflammatory tracts and news-papers against the monarchy and clericalismprevented by the vigor of the dictatorFranco. Thi- enraged the populace until, asit will be remembered, they expelled Francofrom the country and murdered Carlos. KingManuel took the ban off the suppressed pape
Review of reviews and world's work . narch himselfwhich has brought to a head the revolution-ary movement. A -trong anti-clerical feelingalso exists in Portugal, and King Manuel in-curred further opposition by his constantexhibition of pro-clerical sympathies. Whilethe late King Car! - on the throne thecirculation of inflammatory tracts and news-papers against the monarchy and clericalismprevented by the vigor of the dictatorFranco. Thi- enraged the populace until, asit will be remembered, they expelled Francofrom the country and murdered Carlos. KingManuel took the ban off the suppressed fact, the chief fault- of Manuel seem tohave been lack of vigor in politics and hi all parties he watypical Braganza, whose chief vices have I travagance and criminal amia-bilil lark of force in political .rid the constant ing number ;*<rt- ai to the immorality of bis pri • him t only of the Roman Catholic Church who had al /olutely loyal to the- 1iy in 1. n. Ihir line ibarda, a well- ! .1 He h in a I lluir TEOFILE BRACA. PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT OFTHE PORTUGUESE REPUBLIC (Senhor Braga is a poet and historian and one of the mosteminent of Portuguese literary men) nity. Lisbon had been placarded with inflam-matory appeals against the monarchy, callingon the people to rise and put down theBraganzas. Rioting began. Soldiers pulleddown the royal tlag and trampled upon several of the warships in the harborunder control of the insurgents, bombardedthe government offices and the royal Manuel and his mother, the QueenDowager Amelie, escaped in safety fromLisbon to Gibraltar. There they rook refugeunder the British flag, afterward making their way to England. A provisional Re-publican government was immediately pro-claimed Teoiile Braga, the stanches! and• dignified figure among the PortugueseRepublicans, a poel and the author of amonumental work on Port literature, named pro> i i?»11; 11 president, and an .11 tirely new cabinet ol Republ
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