The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-17


tending the convention shall have the privilege Of voting
by proxy; delegates shall be residents Of the State they
represent snd bring credentials Of election, with the
number aud strength OF the societies they represent
signed by the President and SecI etay OF the State
enton the case may be- Per order Of the Directory,
T. II. SMITH Secretary.
OF the enthusiasm az may judge from Irish deca-
mstion) with which the object of this movement il
beginning to be viewed, opinion may be formed
fro the following advertisement which extract from
the Philadelphia Psnnsylcansam of the l4th inst =:
TO THE IRrsHMEN IN PENNSYLVANIA.
FaIow CouSTRyMEy--We have watched with anxiety
the sentiments OF friends In Boston, and hail them
with joy, much that deem the present moment
the opportune when we should feemen ex press
appreciation OF the general movement in which our
countrymen Of Massachusetts have taken the initiative
Shall we follow teir example. shall the rishmen
Pennsylvania be laggards in creating harmony Of feeling
amongst their throughout the length breadth
of the land2 We the undersigned the lives
or the clubs already formed and in behalf Of them
dress You as lshmen not for any selfish motives, or
that want 10 be leaders but that through this appeal
to sincerity and truth to yosr honor and forude
may be The means OF assisting and bringing about
Gated by then-he redemption Of their native land il
po sble, by honorable Let the destructive ueis
that have kept under the feet Of the British arsto
craey disappear from amongst u.s. Let the sacred
homes Of youth from which we have been driven by
the West tran he world has yet Produced arouse the
by the hopes Of the fnurc and the memories Of the past
be guarantees that as Ishmen will either die
in endeavoripg to accomplish that for which Emmet
mounted the scafoht, sanctifying the cause with
bis blood = for which Lord Edward Fitzgerald
fought, and for which We as Lishmen, win sacri
fee our lives, if necessary Organize, then IN
every city, town and hamlet. Elect your own Off ers
make duly appointed collections and be particular ia Sc
Letting true and rusty men to fill the positions. Part
not with dollar till you receive instructions from
headquarters and let no brawlng demagogue who may
have been placed in position in life to direct
your movements. Let your intelligence rule and remem
Der that your bleeding country calls you Let every
ssn speak ons ana speak truly Gather
The instruction necessary. We want not dollar Of
your moneywe want not TO exercise any adaence over
yon in any ierm, but merely give you advice.
We do not council you TO form libustering league
or raise an army of invasion under he shadow of th
and strpes-where have found protection we
depIecaie the violation OF any laws OF the land in which
we live You win from time to time be advised of the
course OF acten to pursue.
that you viii gain all instructions necessary for further
operations.
N. H. HARRIS, President Thos. Davis Club.
NJ. CARR, Vice. President Red II Ind Club.
CHARLES ". B0RBlaDGE President Emmett Monn-
menals.
MICHAEL. j. o. KANE, Vice President Wolf Zone Club
For information direct TO any Of the above The north
west corner OF Eighth and Race streets.
0fthe Enthusiastically Russian sympathies of the new
organization, cannot have satisfactory proof
than the following which is extracted from Detroit
paper
MEETING OF THE IRISH EMIGRANT AID SOCIETY IN
DETROIT.
meeting OF the friends oil Irish independence was
beld at the City Hall last evening Dr. Mulany Gale
Presidents and j. d. Johnston and John Collins Esars
Secretaries. Dr. MuDany, upon taking the chair made
few PEI tnent remarks, alludipg among other things
to recent celebration in Montreal of the taking Of Sc
bastopol in which bear, muzzled, and with brokea leg
displayed in window. The Doctor hoped that the
Russian bear might yet the English lion IAN
plause) He introduced Captain jackson, of Boston.
Captain Jackson addressed the meeting at length
speaking with much confidence of the attainment OF irish
national liberty He warmly applauded throughout.
Speeches also made by Messrs OReiiiy Materson
and Johnston The meeting was large and enthusiastic
one At Its close those who did not already belong
invited to join the hish Emgrant Aid Association"
As to the fitness of the time for the execution of the
projected INVASION there are of course other opinions
Than and these Of the London Times We extract
the following from the Irish american Of the 18th inst.
Our whole life has been spent in eudeavoring, since
had the power OF reflection simple thought to speak
and write the fact that people should have their
country for themselves. The opportunity with which
those observations headed most Individually has
rived and lose il, deserve to lose what Wolfe
Tone, Lord Edward fitzgerald, Robert Emmet, the
sheares, Father Murphy Father Koogh, and other de
voted uusesh patriots died for and for which the
pure and distinguished and highly born and chivarous
smith 0'Brien, and the first victim, John Mitchell,
(whoSe intellectual powers are next to Carlyle as far as
know equal to any other scholar writer, and 10
which class belongs the celebrated Father John Ken.
nyon) and then again, the glorious young tribune,
Thomas Francis Nsgher and the stern and brave and
gifted John q. Dillon and eloquent and equally gifted
Hichard DGorman, IT., and the indomaSe and abeand
accomplished scholar, Michael Doheny, poor Devn
BELLY, Who sleeps in foreign grave, and who wa9ei his
& fious intellect and great requirements ia the service
= those Who could appreciate them; John Martin
4r3 kasin led o'Doherty, and others-gentiemen of
'sl: 40 eiuca i0nobged ny after the abortive at
tfs instruction ia 1S8s-ail Of whom IN ,de sacri
tses which ia 9 service Of liberty, have not been
ess6st.
~ aIewing irss have often been quoted, bat hey
80 act re lss epIoyrate on the present occasion
- Freedoms battle, once begun
fequeash'd from bleeding Ire 20 son,
Tho ba'ied oft, is evef won"
tgsih her genial climate, her yvey green valleys her
picturesque mountains, her beautiful rivers which
eluta ami. will the aof,f
ard purity and affection Of her daughters with the rel
g2us zeal Of her people and the pe'y and the patriotism
worthiness 81 her Ieasan population with the superior
eeucation and accomplishments OF her middle class and
The elegance and dignity and lofty pride nj her ariso-
cracy OF Celtic and AngoNorman insesmiyture are We
| 10 be told that Ireland j. not entitled to nanona,
sover eighty
! What makes our fellow. ountrymen sluggish 50
| passive 50 col', conentod, cannot divine. And
YET we convinced that the storm underles the calm.
The movement in America which has been produced BY
the sinceiest love for the cid land Of Affections
which engages the attention of who have property
and position 20 lose cannot fail to the heart
stimulate the efforts of their in their native land "a
| whom = IS degrading % pcrmit the opportunity,
which is now, to pass by.
The Irish Amecon appear at loss to discover why ~
couutrymen at the other side OF the Atlantic shoud be
sluggish, passive and contened' il may be d well
70 enightcn them BY extract from the Irish pl.
| rers:-
Lord Carlisle entertained ut a grand banquet IN
Belfast, the capital OF Ulster, Thursday, Nov. ls
Inc banquet was attended OF $50 persons
among whom be enumerated the Marquis OF london
derry, vscount Cough, viscount Massareene, Lords
Rossuore, Annesley, DuiIerin, Robert Montague, aud
lnrgan, &c. The Mayor proposed The health Of the
IoIdI Lieutenant Of IrelandD
During the Of ois reply the Lord Lieutenant
SAID ihe general condi ion Of the people is srrg
ly advanced in and comfort They better led
they better clad there IL Infinitely greater proper
portion Of shoes and stockings laugher than waen
was here fast aud the complaint of ireland j. that
there almost too few 10 and too few mouth.
be led have heard, indeed, lately something Of
arrivals being expected In this country from America
Well then, gentlemen viii they be all Irshmen, return
ing homo to till their fields again, 70 work their looms
again, to Kiss their wives and families again IL &c. we
viii heartily lid them welcome provided they at lcas
como in soVe moderation. Can u BE- thai they cosi1 CONF
toi any ooah come here wh any hostile Intention feel
sure that the good sense well the good feeling Of
all true hearted lrisbmen Americans would repudate
the monstrous supposition. cloud cheers H. cDaiy1rg
10 all expectation and OIL Tyoson they 'cou,R come
ought not 10 gay ha tegogd b. as ccicoae The gheys
I1 q MS teci ee'lgs-jHi Ne Antrs RIis', rlqm
ltW Dublin, and he Eorh Do,ci Pii>s q; ;;5An md /,
6yd will be able 20 give very good account Of them
But We will not let such nonslrous images mar our
social harmony and would sthsr leaye y9a with bright