Pedro Santacilia

Summary

Pedro Santacilia Juarez and Cesar Cantú (1885)

Let them insult as they will the extraordinary man who sleeps the eternal sleep of death in the pantheon of San Fernando, and who there awaits the judgement of History and the sentence of posterity; they will not succeed, by this means, in overthrowing the venerated institutions which form the political creed of the great liberal party.
Abhor, hate, curse Juarez, as much as you will; you have the right to do so, and you do well, you who abhor the Republic, who hate the Constitution and who curse the Reform.
Source: Wikisource

Pedro Santacilia Juarez and Cesar Cantú (1885)

Let the question of law be what it may, we entertain the most profound conviction that not only has the Government of Mexico never thought of alienating one single inch of the Republic, but that the very idea of such an act has always been rejected with repugnance and indignation by the present Executive. It is difficult for Spain to comprehend the absurd aspect which, for us who know the President of the Republic and who have been associated with him in his official acts, is presented by the imputation that he has attempted the alienation of national territory.
Source: Wikisource

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