During the early months of the Republic Comín emerged as engaged in a number of Jaimist initiatives going far beyond the regional realm and with major nationwide impact.
In June 1931 he contributed to reformatting of Requeté from a self-defense militia to a paramilitary formation; more importantly, in the autumn of that year and with a group of senior Carlist leaders he took part in preliminary talks with the Alfonsist politicians, intended as preparations for a would-be dynastical agreement.
Fully authorized by Don Jaime, they met with the Alfonsinos in San Sebastián, leading later to the so-called Pacto de Territet.
Comín's stance on dynastical agreement is not clear; later that year he was noted as speaking against any common monarchist movement, including sort of a monarchist shirt organization.

New republican regime and its militantly secular course drew three separate Carlist branches together; Comín contributed by propaganda activities, delivering addresses as far as in Santander.
Following re-unification in Comunión Tradicionalista, within the new party structures Comín emerged as head of the municipal Zaragoza organization, 1932 noted as presidente of the local Círculo Tradicionalista.
He also retained his position in the regional executive, now renamed to Junta Suprema de Aragón and scaled down to just 3 members.

In 1933 Comín stood on a joint right-wing electoral list and was successfully elected to the Cortes; 3 years later he would renew his mandate standing in the same Zaragoza district.
In the parliament he remained a restless and militant deputy; some declare him "famous for his numerous interventions" while the others would rather prefer to call him notorious.
Member of 3 committees, he tended to focus on Aragon rather than on nationwide problems, rising questions of flood damages, regulation of the Ebro or underused railway hub in Canfranc.
Apart from the Left, which grudgingly acknowledged his harsh harangues against the Anarchist 1933 uprising and the 1934 Asturian revolution, he gained enemies also among the Republicans, enraged by Comín's onslaught on FUE and masonry, and among CEDA, as he repeatedly clashed with Serrano Suñer over local self-government regime and attacked the Lerroux government.

Comín was fairly explicit about necessity to introduce "national dictatorship" as a stepping stone towards Traditionalist monarchy; in practical terms he seemed to have changed his mind compared to his 1931 position and supported a monarchist alliance within National Bloc; he signed its launch 1934 manifesto.
The strategy did not go well with the new Carlist leader Manuel Fal, who nevertheless in 1934 appointed Comín to Council of Culture, a congregation of Carlist pundits.
The same year he grew to regional Aragón jefe, presided over dynamic growth of the provincial organization and emerged among most active party propagandists, attending Traditionalists feasts from Poblet in Catalonia to Quintillo in Andalusia.
He also founded a local El Lunes weekly and collaborated with a number of others Carlist periodicals.
During the early months of the Republic Comín emerged as engaged in a number of Jaimist initiatives going far beyond the regional realm and with major nationwide impact. In June 1931 he contributed to reformatting of Requeté from a self-defense militia to a paramilitary formation; more importantly, in the autumn of that year and with a group of senior Carlist leaders he took part in preliminary talks with the Alfonsist politicians, intended as preparations for a would-be dynastical agreement. Fully authorized by Don Jaime, they met with the Alfonsinos in San Sebastián, leading later to the so-called Pacto de Territet. Comín's stance on dynastical agreement is not clear; later that year he was noted as speaking against any common monarchist movement, including sort of a monarchist shirt organization.
New republican regime and its militantly secular course drew three separate Carlist branches together; Comín contributed by propaganda activities, delivering addresses as far as in Santander. Following re-unification in Comunión Tradicionalista, within the new party structures Comín emerged as head of the municipal Zaragoza organization, 1932 noted as presidente of the local Círculo Tradicionalista. He also retained his position in the regional executive, now renamed to Junta Suprema de Aragón and scaled down to just 3 members.
In 1933 Comín stood on a joint right-wing electoral list and was successfully elected to the Cortes; 3 years later he would renew his mandate standing in the same Zaragoza district. In the parliament he remained a restless and militant deputy; some declare him "famous for his numerous interventions" while the others would rather prefer to call him notorious. Member of 3 committees, he tended to focus on Aragon rather than on nationwide problems, rising questions of flood damages, regulation of the Ebro or underused railway hub in Canfranc. Apart from the Left, which grudgingly acknowledged his harsh harangues against the Anarchist 1933 uprising and the 1934 Asturian revolution, he gained enemies also among the Republicans, enraged by Comín's onslaught on FUE and masonry, and among CEDA, as he repeatedly clashed with Serrano Suñer over local self-government regime and attacked the Lerroux government.
Comín was fairly explicit about necessity to introduce "national dictatorship" as a stepping stone towards Traditionalist monarchy; in practical terms he seemed to have changed his mind compared to his 1931 position and supported a monarchist alliance within National Bloc; he signed its launch 1934 manifesto. The strategy did not go well with the new Carlist leader Manuel Fal, who nevertheless in 1934 appointed Comín to Council of Culture, a congregation of Carlist pundits. The same year he grew to regional Aragón jefe, presided over dynamic growth of the provincial organization and emerged among most active party propagandists, attending Traditionalists feasts from Poblet in Catalonia to Quintillo in Andalusia. He also founded a local El Lunes weekly and collaborated with a number of others Carlist periodicals.
Jesús Comín Sagüés