Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-10

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6sessas, ss!iee thepeef ~ S9s1y, and to
ssssed hiq isyNy ID y tisif ResG 70 pro-
81 II - s1s sssssss h -
yssasant No. ~ British eapitaliete y u
cat prissa}ssb, ~ sr< 49, ~iSh British
ordnance, md y nm then With British
sA4a6, lbr e. dssspstin ofssr SeAnsrss,
md 70 rsssivp - Slsss y t4AJ II ~
pleasant fov British chip ewnsrs 70 monopo.
No. ~ t9Sds Of h ocqn and = epDsfs
security u the devastation that met their
siva)s. II vas plessast 70 give Us cage Cd :
r.s-te ten ~ that our 'tsrritery ~ hrys
snough for half dossn eevsennsnts. cod
- sempers our ill-managsusut and dsfsah
With the disnihsd statsanAaship and sucesss
efhappy Eaeland. All ~ wasplsasant. for
thsss On the other side Il The ocean. II
chips II was were fitted out in ENGLAND 70
cruise against the sSmmsrcsuf the Rspub-
lc. bow eoJd.ve blass ~ viilsnt officers
q the crowni Ofcourss, the rebel organi>
n:ion was . bslligerent power. and how
could vs blame The sapttalists Of Eaelesd
leaning it money sod sending K anna,
and giving it aid and comforts We never
viewed these proportions 10 The right light
before. We begin 70 believe they ars opr.
rsse, and what il was fair for Eneland Ia
e6dosss. viii certainly 10 fair for ~ - a.
doess. vhsa' " ere called speu = % -.
u fomtr says truly, Ne Fnhns will soon
Cvssa this opportunity. The New York
zs'ssas, ias late long article, attempts 10
prove that ths siIsrt Of ths Fdnisas Tor the
Independence Of ireland will BE- isopslen. I,
estimates the population Of ireland, then
places that Of England, Scotland and Wales
IN formidable contrast agaissl Il. This view
OF The matter givss lre,And Ne sasAS relAtfve
strength in sunbsrp. that the South bore
shs North In the late wsr. II tells ils read
ss ~ ~ Iri6h are neither drilled nor arm
%, and that the cause II utterly v;ld And
impracsicabls.
We e rot ssssmpt 70 ~ hat the lss
~ - - ddv@ from ireland, bat " "a
decidedly Of the opinion that il the Feniap,
ettsmpt b sasSy cot The programme TIA,
has essn made public. we will have q iine
IN opportunity for giving advies, and takina
undsshandsd revenge, ~ England had in the
late war. II Ireland has no larger popula :
ton than the South had, it has the advant.
ass Of an isolated position, and coast tha,
can y 1sds almsst imprsepable, n the
EnGaish can once be driven from the island
II the Irish azs not sew drilled, The H,ibuse
1nst remember that the men who followed
Joe. Hooker through the clouds 1t Lockout
Mountain, never knew what war Wa pre-
vious = the rebellion. Az 10 arms, We ars
well aware with what case the capitalists Of
England sent them BY the ship loads into
The ports Of the South, notwithstanding our
inssasant bleckades.
bus Ireland alone will not have to furnish
tho men. live are 10 believe the New York
Nsr1d there are now upwards of 20O,O
Fsnians 10 the United States. and over Eve
hundred lodges, which, in the event Of .
revolution, would become inexhahstible
sources Of money for the enterprise. It 10
hintsd ct that the bonds of the Republic Of
Ireland are already being printed, and that
John Aorrisss$, Of New York, has offered
70 take tlO0, 900 worth Of them. Every
hrm and every ship owner in the United
States that has ever lost hy the ravagss of
the British pirates, will At once become enc
mics ef Great Britain, and the allies Of the
Fenians. British commerce will be swept
from the seas BY countless fleets Of Ameri-
can-Psoisn privatssfs; Irish armies will be
supplied with arms and money BY Ameri-
can capitalists; the British Empire will
trembls to its base, if it does not fall and
the United States will remain neutral, and
rscognize Ireland % belligerent power.