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  • Two Perspectives: Cavite Mutiny

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    1. The Cavite Mutiny of 1872 was a failed uprising by Filipino soldiers and laborers at the Cavite arsenal who were dissatisfied with the abolition of their privileges by the Spanish government. 2. Friars, fearing the loss of their influence in the Philippines, took advantage of the mutiny and exaggerated its scale to the Spanish government, portraying it as a vast conspiracy to overthrow Spanish rule. 3. In response, educated Filipinos involved in the mutiny were sentenced to life imprisonment, while priests Gomburza were tried and executed, in an effort to reassert Spanish control and intimidate further rebellion.

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    1. The Cavite Mutiny of 1872 was a failed uprising by Filipino soldiers and laborers at the Cavite arsenal who were dissatisfied with the abolition of their privileges by the Spanish government. 2. Friars, fearing the loss of their influence in the Philippines, took advantage of the mutiny and exaggerated its scale to the Spanish government, portraying it as a vast conspiracy to overthrow Spanish rule. 3. In response, educated Filipinos involved in the mutiny were sentenced to life imprisonment, while priests Gomburza were tried and executed, in an effort to reassert Spanish control and intimidate further rebellion.

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    13 views1 page

    Two Perspectives: Cavite Mutiny

    Uploaded by

    Honey Grace Antonio
    1. The Cavite Mutiny of 1872 was a failed uprising by Filipino soldiers and laborers at the Cavite arsenal who were dissatisfied with the abolition of their privileges by the Spanish government. 2. Friars, fearing the loss of their influence in the Philippines, took advantage of the mutiny and exaggerated its scale to the Spanish government, portraying it as a vast conspiracy to overthrow Spanish rule. 3. In response, educated Filipinos involved in the mutiny were sentenced to life imprisonment, while priests Gomburza were tried and executed, in an effort to reassert Spanish control and intimidate further rebellion.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    of 1

    FILIPINO

    Dr. Trinidad Hermenigildo Pardo de Tavera


    SPANISH
    Jose Montero y Vidal 1. mere mutiny by the native Filipino
    1. as an attempt of the Indios to overthrow the soldiers and laborers of the Cavite arsenal
    Spanish government in the Philippines who turned out to be dissatisfied with the
    abolition of their privileges.
    2. Izquierdo blamed the unruly Spanish Press
    for “stockpiling” malicious propagandas 2.The friars, fearing that their influence in
    grasped by the Filipinos. the Philippines would be a thing of the
    past, took advantage of the incident and
    3. Those in Cavite mistook the fireworks from presented it to the Spanish Government as
    the occasion of the feast as sign for the attack a vast conspiracy organized throughout the
    and just like what was agreed upon, the 200- archipelago with the object of destroying
    men contingent headed by Sergeant Lamadrid Spanish sovereignty.
    launched an attack targeting Spanish officers at
    sight and seized the arsenal. 3.Convicted educated men who
    participated in the mutiny were sentenced
    4. He reported to the King of Spain that the life imprisonment while members of the
    “rebels” wanted to overthrow the Spanish native clergy headed by the GOMBURZA
    government to install a new “hari” in the likes were tried and executed by garrote.
    of Fathers Burgos and Zamora. The general
    even added that the native clergy enticed other 4.Central Government in Madrid
    participants by giving them charismatic announced its intention to deprive the
    assurance that their fight will not fail because friars of all the powers of intervention in
    God is with them coupled with handsome matters of civil government and the
    promises of rewards such as employment, direction and management of educational
    institutions. This turnout of events was
    wealth, and ranks in the army. Izquierdo, in his
    report lambasted the Indios as gullible and believed by Tavera, prompted the friars to
    possessed an innate propensity for stealing. do something drastic in their dire sedire to
    maintain power in the Philippines.

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