Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-29


ion and perpetuates Republics and universe
sufrage-when rank is but the guinea stamp
and a man is a man for all that. These erie,
must shortly come into fashion: Canada for tht
Canadians, Australia for the Australians anc
Ireland for lrishmen. loud cheers.]
What distracts your countryf Shall / tel
you2 Yes. Well then, it is fire brand that
England knows how to use--a fire brand thrown
into your ranks whenever you talk of national.
ity. Name That FIRE brand is religion
Hear and cheers Now, my idea is that SC
long as you permit this bone of contention to
distract your council, SO long will you remain
in slavery, and be what o OConnell told the Par
alien in religion, and alien in the very land tha
once belonged to Irshmen. [Loud cheers. J.
whenever you speak of unty-of nationality
you must omit the words religion.
Drop that, and Catholic and Protestant will
join hands, and Ireland will be a Queen among
the nations of the world. [Cheers.1
When will you cease this useless strife
The seourge Of Innisfaii;
Rose bigotry and party strife
The Gael 'gainst brother Gael.
Oonce your country nobly join
Together in your might;
Forget old Limerick and the Boyne-
CCheers.1
Mark well the eloquent words of Archbishop
Hughes at Dublin. TLoud cheers. He said
he had seen but three great things in the world
the Falls of Niagara Saint Peters at Rome.
and that glorious demonstration of Irishmen at
Dublin, on the laying of the foundation of the
Catholic University. Loud cheers He saws
the Irish soldiers are only drilling in America,
and that they do not intend to lay down their
belts-C Applause land do not hesitate to say
that if England interiors in our domestic mat.
ters, that glorious rebel of '49, Thomas Franci.
Meagher, will be back again in Dublin, with ,
body guard of ten thousand veteran Irish sol
Il ftnr H,kf lIa. D..l.
the whole audience rose to their feet, and tn
hall resounded with cheers for Shields, Meagh
er, and Irish nationality
In conclusion, let me ask you to read the sec
ond chapter of the Book Of Daniel, and the eieh
teenth chapter of the Book of Revelation. Fol
BABYLON READ LONDON:
And he cried nightly with strong voice
saying Babylon the Great is fallen, and is be
come the habitatiOn of devils, and the hold o
every foul spirit, and cage of every unclear
and hateful bird"
81 sit aqueen, and am no widow, and shall sec
no sorrow.
Therefore shall her plaques come in one day,
death, and mourning, and famine; and she shall
be utterly burned with fire."
Death has come. Mourning is in the palace.
Famine is knocking loudly at the door. The
Raven is still croaking eveymOrc. These three
prophecies are fulfilled. The last is fire, and
that canes when the scenes of 1880 and 35 and
80 are on the stage again. CCheers1 Who
then can stop the rawlings of the hungryI Damn
The people, said George ", shoot them do.cn, The
monarchy sciH last my time. TShame.1 That
game is played out; shed one drop of blood. and
the French Revolution will commence in Eng
land. loud cheers
If Americans fight Americans as they are do
ing, why should not Englishman fight English
men when starvation stares them in the face.
and the rich are festing at the table of the king?
[ Applause The Daniel has come to judgment
The king turns pale. The mystic works on the
wall were told him. The merchants IT. trembied
as well as the mobiles. Read Revelation on the
crowned heads, and Lindsay and the Secession
merchants:
"And the merchants of the earth are waxed
rich through the abundance of her delicacies.-
And the kings of the earth who have commit
ted fornicatiOn and lived deliciously with her,
shall bewail her, and lament for her, when they
shall see the smoke of her burning. The mer-
chants of these things which were made rich by
her shall stand afar off for the fear of her tor.
ment, weeping and wailing. And every ship,
master. and all the company in ships and sail.
ors, and as many as trade by sea, stood afar off
That great city, whereby were made rich all
that had ships in the sea, by reason of her cost
illness; for in one hour is she made desolate."
These remarkable words have unmistakable
bearing on England. Her decline and fall must
be near at hand. Mark the strange scene in the
House Of Commons. The lords and the merch-
ants hurry up from the country to pass the Game
Bill, for fear that some poor Lancashire wretch
may pick up hare OF a pheasant on the Queen 6
highway to keep their wives aud little ones from
starvation. ShameJ For Babylon, / saw read
London. Notice the cry Of womanbood and
mankind from the factories. Why is il, that af-
ter years Of prosperity and plenty of cotton, the
operatives have nothing laid up for a rainy day
lHear.1 Can it be possible that the workmen
OF England work at starvation prices, in order Ia
make fortunes for the landowners, the million
airs, and the bankersG CHear
There are 45ls 600 operatives in the 1880 cot
ton mills Of England, and they receive but los
cd per week, or Is Cd per day, out of which they
have TO pay the taxes and liTe. u Is TOO erpon-
siVe ia Engldad 10 die Already one-forsh are
out OF employment In six weeks more one
half will be. In six months all will be cast
adrift Yes, ne no6es talegks and te landed gent
~ pass game 6is; and The army and ths nary gel
up bats; and the Miisfry sas their sokite bait; and
lord PalmerstoR apails himsslf Of The geieiy ftkc
day to insult svery hoHest man IN Eagla1ld 6g has
coarse speech against Me Champion Of GiS people
RidhdTd Co6de,A Ms lovcy Of he Horking mani
Loud cheers for Golden. -
Mark well the handwriting over the hall door
Of the minister, and on the gilded wall Of the
noble. See how they laugh over the wiue--see
them bring down the birds and call the people
the mob. They forget that the vices as well as
the virtues of men are registered by the clerk
who keeps the Books of God. The rate-in-aid
becomes a loan in Lancashire but how unnat.
tural is the laugh Of the ministers when the cost
ly wine went round at Greenwiehl
The sounds Of rh and eaSng are madly borne on high
While death, guest unbdden, sits Watching silently
luekess and pilot your hands with blood are red
And in your souls Is lyinga secret guilty dreAdt
The downfall of England was certain when
the rich baQan 10 RtarV0 the rOar FHaar
The aristocracy aud moniedocracy have a food.
ometer for the people. They can tell TO penny
how much burden they can bear and exist Ths
ocracy that rules in England dwells in Pal