The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-04
tons burthen, and of substantial hniId L.
battery can be put upon her. - "S
Fran the Nelc York Leader


battery can be put upon her.
Fran the Ne1c York Leader
nv secret and Solemn.
the New Y ork Lcader, in a personal sketch NJ
ColDnel Corcoran, makes the following curious as
sertlons, probably referring to the Irish So
ciey known as the "Emmet Monument Associa-
| ton., or "PhGnix Brigade"
r rus Is neither the place nor the time to speak
! Vt auother army a9 formidable in numbers and at
least as well drilled that to-day under Mcclellan
IN which Colonel Corcoran also holds post of
! hlgh command. It is an army scattered tbrouob
| the chief cities of the Union, and having powerful
ramifcatious through distant island Il has and
for several years has had COMPANIES and regiments
and brigades-n0t seen save bv the ewes of The
initiated; but meeting in squads and comnanies and
nauaons, two or three nights everv week in near
" all the more populOus towns and cities of the
Snt"h, and undergoing the stricest and most active
Republic. and only wish.s that the RepnbIic were
moe M, loyal to the Republican idea as understood bv
mn mn ta"e"ui Jefferson, Wolfe, Tone and Robert En-
meI. 0houu the evil destiny of England lead her
10 take part against the Union in the nrasent ,yor
hc", but not until then. will this invishIe arm
In which Corcoran holds Generals commission
arm forth into day ylight and activitv oni,, I;,
arms and transport ships frnm our Government to
give iul employment within sight of the Walsh
coast tn AL the naval and military resourcas of
Great Britain"
~, Rude if vo' RcbelIious.
Inc chicago Pcat very decided paper, in
noticing the subject of Unreasonable" newsp papers,
makes the very pertinent inquiry why no grand
jury of the loyal city OF Boston has taken official
hotce OF newspaper there, called the Liberator,
which, ever since the commencement of the war
has kept displayed at the head of its columns the
traitorous and infamous sentiment. $50 nncivi to
the President aud Cabinet too, f7Be Constitntiou
Of the United Siotes i, a leagite ,rith he'll and a
corenam ,cith he RerHr"
From The Lo,,;sriyy. r,o,,r;c.
The Attitude of ;EentucIxv
The response ot the President to the Kentucky
Commissioners, in oar opinion, renders civil war
inevitable. The President has declared that he will
not respect the neutrality OF the States he has de-
ioerateiP determined that the State which gave
hm oirth snail be crims1ued with frstricidal blood
CPon Abraham Lincoln will rest the fear full resnon-
sbi!ltT of iDaugurating war in Kentucky < i 4.
1t now becomes the people Of Kentucky to unite as
one maD All parties in the State are committed
to the doctrine OF neutrality. Let it be maintaiged
at all hazards
From London Corrss2on,Hcacc of Eas,o,, Jo,,rnoy
The British and The RIocIxode
| am perfectly satisfied that the movements of
thus Government Gre toward breakinr The block
ade, il Louis Napoleon nsents And in this conrse
1t will find its support in the universal annrovaI or
the people OF the country who are allowed to have
an opinion.
Froa, the Dgbmo,,e Heyold
Stern Arguments in Nebraska.
IN Neofaska, busnel nt what Is given in ex-