The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-07
Fenianisnl.


Fenianism Is, after all, not quite ph1n iinagoc
II has been believed. correspondent of the Dublin
Erpeh states that body OF men VITO cc!tain!y
enrolled Fcnans, marched from allan 20 Kilkenny %
be present a. the nomination Of the county members
They were about two hundred IN nuni0er aud matched
in genuine military style, Carrying their oitdgcons
the shoulder and kcenng step with treat accuracy
Their movements directed by tvo wc.l.drcs>ed
men, who kept them in good order enforcing silence
and keeping the dressing strictly. They had band
IN front, which played the ncend ary YD IA .,
but little was heard Of it from the ehcnent cheering
which the men raised at very short intervals rhe Pro-
tesant population Of ireland begni ng r 10 diy
for the suppression of these obviously Illegal PROFESSIONS
ARREST OF A FEgIAN CANDIDATE FOR PARLIAMENT.
From the Liverpool Post
Another unfortunate asprant for senatorial honors has
found place in prison instead of IN Parliament. Mr.
Gill; the Fenan candidate for Tpperary county, was
rested by creditor, and, as Consequence Ii oppo
though, IN consequence, OF ar GINS pathetic address
which he speaks Of "captivity and exc he persuaded
over 500 persons 10 vote for him Hr Gill has, how
ever the soace for his grief which the Latin provcrb
says is to be- found in having co!bT,non' trouble Nj
George Hudson and Mr.. Josiah HaFrs " II prevent Mr.
Peter Gill from feeling singular. Moreover il WI. DO
further consolation TO him 10 know that uoto
rious baronct whose previous oatlawry 70 have
constituted HIM hero in the eyes OF certain Midland
town tamO' for its election riots III have ben
rested if he had not been elected He had been mem
Der before and forty days which the provides
must elapsc before member Of Parliament DO
rested ceasng to be ono had not elapsed be the
baronet In question elected, he escaped captivity
AN IRISH FENIAN SENTENCED To SEVEN YEARS
PENAL SERviTUDE.
man named Murphy tried in Ireland On the 18th
ut, FOR being connected with the Fcnan
convicted and sentenced to years penal servud
Murphys crime tampering "a soldiers AMI trying
to induce them To desert and enlist III the American
vice. Chief Justice Monaghan, addressing the prisoner
remarked:"Your crime Is Uf the next N TIC Wow
OF our law, TO treason, and one Of the gravcs you could
be guilty of"
tho trial, geis OIL the following
There Is sad moral 10 he road IN the trial which has
just been concluded al Mulnsar and rcpor, of which
may be found in another column II - Que version Of
the old, old soryconspracy IN ireland, and then be-
trayal The fiery advocate rebellion acts into trap
the oath he IL ready 20 adm Is taken, aud then
formation Is given 10 the police Then the trial
and the sentence TO seven years penal servitude Aud
this Is the end forcsec for Fenanism Trouble ur
mol, treachery and vctiniziiion for those who
sincere. The american stdr r Is delaior, tho Irish
portion means iseyy for he oiry and sad mi fortune ~
indipidois In the American States the Fenians have
served their turn, and will be cast aside ny the govern
ment now that they are no longer wanted, Just
as the ordnance stores and hired transports
got rid OF on the cessation Of the war Ia
Ireland comparatively little trouble Is taken by
and the supposed secrecy complete dcuson Men like
unfortunate Murphy and will be snapped up from
time to time md made to suffer tho penalty Of their
rasness But there IA general and VIDE spread
sweep Of these misguided youths. only because the
government have fear OF their efforts If any
apprehension were caused by them, their families all
the country would be deprived Of the OF sup
port and hundreds OF homes would be rendered dcsoatc
a. present II rs play for sxc.abo youth with sppa.
PHEASANT But the time might come when the play wouldE
be converted into terrible earnest and the brilliant dream
thoughtless, have a sad awakening. No sane man can
doubt what the end will be- should the movement
Fenansm represents deveope into any bloody issue
But few believe that II 90 far The most
probable end that be assigned to repetition OF
the fate that has befaleu Murphy To US We must con
fess Fenanism only appears elaborate oroanssoow b
oct q Number 81 young IrisAmen tronspovted
Anerican ship Abandoned at s.A.
A despatch received In Liverpool on The Gath un
the arrival a Deal that morning OF the Bre
men bark Constantine having board the snipwrecksd
Of the ship Essex, which abandoned st on
the I'd Of July N lQpgiipds 90 West The Esssx was on
voyage from New York TO Liverpool with q cargo Of
stavss and shortly after leaving the former port she
sprang alcak which, Notwithstanding a the exsrtions
OF the crew. gained upon the vessel and compelled her
commander Captain Barnes, 10 abandon his vessel n
the time he did When the left the vessel II 10
believed that she could not remain long anoat The
the boats tossed about for three days after
they abandoned the Essex when fortunately the Con.
| santine hove In sight and rescued them.
England and Brasil.
The London Ts0 In ~ city article" says" II 10