Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-11

The Excitement An ireiand-A Loud
Cali for irish YANKEES.
Nov York Norid Correspondence.I

Nov YORK woria oorsspondence.l
DrBLIS. August "a.
Feniauism Is AZ las, spreading where Il can DO
most gooc-or evil. Agents have been 10
Ireland and in an Incredibly short space Of time
have created most terrible excitement. not
only here. but throughout the entire kingdom.
The greatest alarm prevails among the priest
hood, ? majority of whom. though opposed TO
English rule, dcnounce from the pulpit and in
pastoral letters the Fenisn Brotherhood. The
secret Of their opposition lies In the fact that the
Order alieuates the people from the priesthood
They favor any movement against the English,
either moral or physical. but il must, they say,
originate With them and be guided by them. OF
course, the thousands of Fenians already en-
rolled here and elsewhere on the island, find no
such doctrine in their rules aud regulations. The
precepts taught them by the "lrish Van
KEGS during the past two months have
convinced young Ireland that on their
physical strength alone depend the future liberty
Of their beautiful country Hence. we now bear
of drilling all over the country. at some places
in squads. a, Others 10 entire regiments The
lazy constabrlary here have had very hard time
Of IL Of late. The authorities, 10 many instan-
ces. havesent them out recommending where the
Fenisns were drilling They are kept constantly
on the march, but il Is seldom that they meet
with their enemy. Only three collisions have.
thus far. taken place, one of them resulting in
loss of life. That was at Dangen. where Sam
uel Kelly shot. The two other ARRAYS did
not result fatally. but only tended to increase
the hatred already existing between the cons,a
bulary and the Fenians The latter generally
selec; places for their drills, which are not easy
OF access. and while there remain 10 camp two
or three days at the time so not TO attract too
much attention while marching TO and from their
camps. There Is one paper in Cork. the
Examiner, which is endeavoring to bettle
the movement. though it cannot shut its
eyes to the fact that the movement
is going on. and that constant drills are
everywhere taking place 10 the vicinity of Cork.
The young men, In various parts. OF Dublin
have dubbed together, subscribed money, and
they cannot all afford to 60 to the country and
encaDp there for several days, they have hired
halls, rooms, aud evening cellars, where they are
taught the "facings," "marchings," &C. &c
The constabulary here are aware of these secret
assemblies, but they either dare not or will no;
interfere with them. and pretend not to know
their locality. LAST week six cOnstables hap
pened to fall in with one of these assemblies,
bat beyond two or three blows exchanged at the
entrance, nothing serious has resulted from the
affair ! have since heard that out of these six
constables, four have already been converted to
| Fenianism
The English and In fact all those in power
are stranDg their utmost to find out the "dele
gates" from "somewhere,' who have eft the
Empress of their wicked Vaccinations after
them. but they will have hard time in catch
ing them. The young men in several tewns have
banded together and quite a number of them
keep constant watch over their Head Center. >
Our friends in the United States can now look
forward for some practical work shortly. The
movement here goes "bravely on" but tell tee
Fenians in your country that their support mus,
not fslter until the hour Of liberating ireland has
arrived. We want constant aid and support
We want more delegates" here to spread the
doctrines of the order. The few who have been
here, and are still here, have done remark ably
well, but there is an immense field left, which
has yet TO be explored Let Colonel Roberts or
Colonel Mahoney come over. Their eloquence
is needed here. more than in your city. If we
are to succeed. the Irish Yankees must stand by
us to the last More anon. FESIAy