The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-05

3R0 91moo ON tho Fon10n movement
nsasy SIX columns Of the London Nwa Of the 2sd
~ occupied by details Of the Fenian movement N
~ country. The Tssa publishes in s entirety head
~ Included, the comprehensive article the Fenian
RsAnisAsion which appeared in the Nsw YoRK HERALD
49, commenting editoFiay the subject, says
Now that America Ia moro at liberty for foreign
enterprises We may be excused II We cast anxious
zen 60 often reminded during tho last four years hs
aos pleasant 10 be informed respectable authority that
slmost every Ishman In the United States has Joined
society pledged Canada and TO iberate Ireland
very first difference with the government at Wash
Soa, or the slightest til with imperial neighbor
ga 70 have proved . valuable auxiliary TO the
os4erA cause, we might venture 10 ask few ques-
Mons as 70 movement which boasts TO be prepara-
e1oa tor war with this country. Happily, however,
q this juncturc the NEw York HERALD has Onward
With laudable promptitude to dspe much Of the mys-
very which has hth rto shrouded this formidable body
"a the 6th inst It devoted an entire page 70 full
count OF the Fenan movement its organization, both
svil and military iss ramncations in the States in
Canada, and in the Old Country and rs objects, which
are pretty mu,h what anticipated. As the matter
rather seriously have thought the story
wrth place In our extra half sheet Of this day The
Intended objects need hardly be stated In the plural
aumber, for though the Fenians propose all
the cons aons Of the last seven cent re whether of
church lands or private property, 10 annul all English
sos 70 every deed Of English cruelty, TO expel
the red form and the rd flag, and do some other
his the massacre Of every human being with Saxon
blood In his VEINS that object necessarily includes all
reg 0ny s bv o. Ss ine race 70 pc
green flag OF Erin Indeed, with o noble simplicity,
sas sentiment alone is to absorb all the hopes that
night sggest themselves At this crisis to son Of
Ne Emerald Isle. National independ nee s neither
hoped even desired. This farful struggle and
!hese terrible sacrn0os are TO end in the annexation
which, we need not say tho Irish have through
sut done their utmost TO subordinate State rights
70 the fed raj tie but the AmerIe an press has
70 admirable method Of hitting on by few significant
headinss the substance OF the most fase description
Nat cannot do sa than ss some IN this
Home and Abroad" 'ixty Ave Tho sand Fen ans Arm.
hg and Drill ng in Irsland Canadian Movements and
1dSpao"wIoya q The Land Of their Lineage S Fcnsn %
CONSULTATIONS 70 Our Army and Navy "Names Of the
:sS:r 0as coers % "nsoS 0 Fees S's Monthly % bass
ssd Pledge d each Fensn Bro,her;'' "The
ysn.sns, or R. p. IN Irelsnd;1' Their
sf Recruiting Men and 6cers .Grand Charter Song OF
ths American Fenians" "They Shall Not FalI-the Fe
he English Red y RoSe smmes Monument to0Se TO Se
Built the Spirit Of Thomas Davis abroad on whIrlwind
Winds" I'VE tell these Foreign Saxon Swine this Irish
The fenans, we now learn from the Nrw YoRK HERArp
In fact the old Phnnicans the first settlers In Ire
land and its masters during the period of its greatest
cultivation, prosperity, happiness aud independence
The reference TO this remote original serves 70 explain
mat no religious or political differences are allowed to
sess OF eliminating their successive invaders, the
Isnians s,A, will arrive, n, indeed, they have not
s.'esuy srriVcu, ~ that simple worship OF the
elements. under such Baa Dagon,
Sat rn and Astae, which distinguished their celebrated
ancestors But certainly In most interesting know
that tho Old sdonian smothered u and crushed
pieces as we all thought IT. by It's position between threo
great continents and three great civilizations should
now survive, and assert It's ind pendenco in state of
comparative purity In Ireland and eypn In tho limited
States First, then, for this grand PhnnIcan remnant
In the United States It's organization there ia of course
purely civil hou II has furnished long Iist of brga
ders colonels, captains and whole regiments and ovcn
brgadcs, " the recent battle fields This
TOO In there perfectly open, absolutely loyal In fui con
formity with the laws, and without an oath Al
cath be upon somoh ng sacred but az the pledge
taken by the nian Is only upon tho OF an irish
man, the Ngw Y0RK HERALD care to explain that OF
course IL s not oath There s Head Centre for the
whole Union claiming the absolute obedience OF the
whole order He has a council There is Chief or
Centre" every Stata subject TO his approval In.
cudng the Fensns In the army and navy thero
than hundred thousand distrb ted In about four hun
drcd lodges ~crcles" all actively engag in meeting
contributing money, extending Fenanism and voting
upon important questions. Their principal occupation
however Is competing aud singing patriotic songs, all al
10 the approaching clearance OF their Old Country
ana tho disasters which this island, too, will come
IN Tor They do not think IT necessary 10 throw any
vei over their preparations for the invaalon Of Ire
and az these, the New YoRK Herald observes, are
now ruled TO be not forbidden by international law
RAISING on 10 Canada while they claim az many Fenians
mero IN proportion as In the States they think pru
dent 10 say ttn about them. Whon thoy come TO Ire
hnd. wo must say that III cir information couched -