Filipino Nationalism Accelerators
Filipino Nationalism Accelerators
Filipino Nationalism Accelerators
(Louis L. Snyder) a condition of mind, feeling, or sentiment of a group of people living in a well-
defined geographical area, speaking a common language.
-Product of French revolution in the 18 th century
Las Islas Filipinas – Philippines during Spanish regime
Insulares – Spanish born in Philippines
Indios –indigenes of Philippines, later became Filipino during late 1890s
Papelates de permiso – official travel permit
Fr.Mariano Gomez (Bacoor, Cavite) and Fr. Jose Burgos and Fr. Jacinto Zamora (Manila Cathedral) –
were unjustly accused as agitators of the anti-Spanish movement.
Archbishop Meilton Martinez – refused to defrock Gomburza, even ordered the tolling of the bells of
Manila churches as a funeral dirge
Paco cemetery – where corpses were brought
EARLY REVOLTS:
1. Personal/political reasons – Lakandula; Magat salamat
2. Economic imposed institution- Sumuroy; Maniago and Maling; Diego Silang
3. Religious reasons – Tamblot; Bankaw; Tapar
4. Agrarian Unrest – Basi revolt; Northern Luzon provinces
LA SOLIDARIDAD
-Lopez Jaena and other reformists founded the Filipino Circle in Madrid 1882 and even published its
mouthpiece t bring the attention of the Spaniards
-In 1887, Eduardo de Lete and other reformists put out the newspaper Espana en Filipinas, which was to
voice the desires of the Filipinos
-With the arrival of Marcelo H.Del Pilar in Barcelona on new year’s day 1889, founding of a Filipino organ
gained acceptance from all Filipinos
- February 12 1889, the first number of La Solidaridad came out in Barcelona
-The first editor of Sol was Lopez Jaena but returned its management to Del Pilar on December 1889
-Pen names were used: Rizal(Dimas Alang and Laong Laan) , Mariano Ponce (Tikbalang, Naning, and
Kalipulako) , Antonio Luna (Taga-ilog) , Marcelo H.Del Pilar ( Plaridel) , Jose Ma. Panganiban (Jomapa)
- Its last number dated November 15 1895
Hispano-Filipino Association – founded on January 12 1889 in Madrid.
Miguel Morayta (professor of history) , Felipe de la Corte (author) – prominent among the Spanish
members
-Three sections of the society: the political section under Marcelo H.Del Pilar ; the literary section under
Mariano Ponce ; and sports sections under Tomas Arejola
Maura Law in 1893 – the law for compulsory teaching of Spanish and providing initiation of refroms n
the judiciary
Lopez Jaena – established a lodge Revolucion in Barcelona on April 1 1889
-This lodge became the focus of propaganda movement in Spain
Serrano Laktaw – upon his arrival in the Philippines , conferred with patriotic Filipinos regarding the
feasibility of secretly establishing Masonic lodge,
-January 6 1891 – the lodge NIlad was established
-March 10 1892 – it was recognized by Gran Oriente Espanol, the Spanish mother lodge
-Rosario Villaruel – first woman to become mason, who intiateda member of the lodge Walana on July
18 1893
-April 4 1895 – Spanish minister of colonies sent a cablegram to the governor-general
LA LIGA FILIPINA
La Propaganda – a civic-society formed along the introduction of Masonry in the Philippines. Composed
of middle class
-On July 3 1892 at a house of Tondo, Rizal founded and inaugurated La Liga Filipina. Elected:
Amborsio Salvador (President); Agustin de la Rosa (Fiscal); Bonifacio Arevalo (Treasurer); Deodato
Arellano (Secretary)
Aims of the Liga:
To unite the whole archipelago into one compact
Mutual Protection in every want and necessity
Defense against al violence and injustice
Encouragement of instruction,agriculture and commerce
Study and application of reforms
-Members were have to pay ten cenavos as monthly due
-July 6 1892 – Rizal was secretly arrested and deported to Dapitan.
-Governor-general Eulogio Despujol ordered Rizal’s deportation to Dapitan
- Conflicts among middle class member lead to formation of Cuerpo de Compormisarios (middle class
propaganda in Spain).
-Influential and powerful newspaper of the friars, La Politica de Espana en Filipinas
Reasons of failure: Timeliness; Lack of fund; lack of unity and pity and problem in women
Captain Carlos March – of the Spanish volunteers found incriminating evidence against Katipuneros
Governor-general Ramon Blanco – to localize the disturbance issued a decree on Aug 30 declaring the
provinces of Manila, Cavite, Laguna, Batangas, Bulacan, Pampanga and others in a state of war and
placing them under martial law
-On September 4 four katipuneros were executed at the Luneta
-On September 12, 13 men were executed. They have known as “Los Trece Martires de Cavite”
January 4 1897 – twelve Bicolano rebels were executed thus making them “Twelve Bicol martyrs”
Mariano Alvarez - head of Magdiwang with headquarter at Noveleta. Magdiwang believed that
government should remain and prepare for revolution
August 31 1896 – Magdalo attacked tribunal (municipal building) of San Francisco de Malabon. On the
other hand Magdiwang attacked the Spaniards in Noveleta
Candido Tirona – led the Magdalo at Cavite de Viejo, took the offensive against the enemy garrison wich
was captured without much difficulty
Governor-general Ramon Blanco – egged on by the friars and the Spanish populace, took the offensive
in Cavite as early as November
Jacinto Lumbreras – secretary of state
Daniel Tirona – was appointed as secretary of Interior. Later questioned Bonifacio to become the
Director of Interior and he was about to be shot by Bonifacio
General Camilo de Polavieja – on December 13 1896. Relieved General Blanco
March 22 1897 – the two faction met again at Tejeros, a barrio of San Francisco de Malabon
Emilio Aguinaldo – elected as President of the revolutionary movement
Cripulo Aguinaldo – Aguinaldo’s brother. Persuaded Aguinaldo to take oath
Acta de Tejeros – document that convinced that the election was invalid in which they gave the reasons
for not accepting the result of the convention
April 25 1898 – declaring a war with Spain. Congress passed a formal declaration of war on April 25
E. Spencer Pratt – American consul, wanted to have an interview with Aguinaldo. Persuaded Aguinaldo
to cast his lot with the Americans
Isabelo Artacho – on of the companion of Aguinaldo, who filed a case against Aguinaldo in the supreme
court of Hongkong
Rounseville Wildman – American consul at Hongkong promptly met him and informed that Dewey had
left instructions for him to make arrangements for the return of Aguinaldo to Philippines.
Aguinaldo asked him to purchase arms and ammunition for the Filipinos. He gave Wildman
P50,000 for 2000 rifles and 200,000 rounds of ammunition. He gave him another P67,000 for shipment
of ammunition.
-On May7 , the revenue cutter McCulloch arrived in Hongkong. For Aguinaldo’s return
May 19 1898 – Aguinaldo returned and formed a dictatorial government
Governor-General Augustin – found himself betrayed by the Filipino soldiers who volunteered to the
Spanish army
Viva la Autonomia – a handbill circulated in which they stated that “Salvation of the unity of the islands,
the unity of its liberties, and the unity of its local and central government”