The New York herald., 1865-12-15

| ton, sugar, rice and tobacco lands worked with
new vigor, and coRplete industrial revolu-
tion effected This new era in Southern life
and development only waits the political res
toraton of tho South and the consequent har-
mony OF the two sections of our common
+ country.
| THE FENIAN BROTHERHOoD-WHATT THE FENIANs
SHOULD Do.--There appears to be no doubt
about the fact that the Fcniane have on hand
| couple of millions OF dollars, and have been
in The receipt Of some twenty thousand weekly
up to the present Tins. This we have before
stated. Now, what are the Fenians doing with
all this money. What are they about in this
crisis In their affairs! Instead of making some
practical use Of their money, and even by max
ing some practical demonstration against the
power Of, England, they arc. wrangling about
who shall holditbe money bags and about this
and that lead centre This Ii absurd 1t
does not matter The toss OF q copper who Is
at the head or the tail Of the business. WHAT is
demanded now is action. They should go to
tho frontiers The governments Of Canada is
imbecile. The capital; Ottawa City, can be
easily taken, by. q. handful Of determined Fe-
mans, who can throw up works and hold it
against any force the Canadian government
can or is prepared to. send, until reinforced.
What thrilling effect such en- achievement
would have throughout Europe But one thing
is certain: they mast not continue at logger
heads and begin to kick up q, row here. or the
United States government will be obliged to
look into their affairs. The Brinsh government
has already declared war against them on the
other side. II has sentenced one Of their num-
Der to twenty years transportatica, and has a
tight hold upon, many others, q the Brother
hood. They mast now accept the gage of
battle, 60 to Canada, take their men and money
with themy and fight 1t out theres We say the
war has commanced on the other side, now let
the Fenians follow it up here.snA bit England
hard in tender spot-Canada They must
not keep .fooling about s.Irish republic in
Union square, where they. .havs been playing
government as children play with toys. They
must bristlerup, show their teeth, square of
and pitch in. right and left. We hope they
will not makeA fizzie of II as Ksssath did about
the Hungarian republic. Kossuth raised about
two hundred, thousand dollars on Hungarian
bonds, and when he left the country there
is tradition that he had invested the
money in. the purchase Of q pr0digious
number. of saddles. 1t is probable, how
ever, that the only saddbes he procured
were those upon which he roflc so easily into
the affections Of our csedulous people and
cheated them out Of their money, upon which
he and his tail-bearers are now living in clover
in Eumps. We repeat. We Fenians must go
10 work. They must do something. They
must prove whether tbeits Is great and patri-
otic movement or huge and Infamous swim
dles' They must stop, their palaverng and
quaurelling about tina. funds, and show tho
world that they are nen Of mettle and muscle;
otherwise they will ataad stigmatized as worse
than Kossuth and his followers, and their
| organization be forsyer stamped with scorn
and hate by the true-hearted Irish people.
The CoNrEDEEAIx LOAN IN LoSDoS-NEw EyI-
pENcE.-The Secretary Of State has sm sffidavis,
sworn TO before o notary in Londsn by a for
mer clerk OF Schroeder 4 Co., the London
agents OF the Confederate loan, IN the subject
of the names OF the English subs sribers to that
| loan. Our readers will remember that tlse list
as published in the HERALD was denounced by
the British papers as a forgery and nearly all
the English subscribers published Indignant
letters intended 10 give the impression that
they were innocent of the charge Of corup,
motives then made. We showed al the time
that these letters Of denial from that of Glad.
stone down, were all so carefully and specious-
ly framed that they did not absolutely deny
what they seemed 10 deny; and We also showed
how mans name In the lobby is put down
for shares that he does not purchase and
that he only Gowns" when he chooses to--which
Is generally when the enterprise OF which the
shares are part becomes success We
showed that the tactics applied in the lobby
TO get railroad bill through were applied In
England by the rebel agents to help the con.
federacy out Of all its tight places. The afida
Wit now in the hands Of the government indi
Gates that we were right in this, and demon
strates beyond cavil the authenticity of the lis
as copied from the original catalogue in the
London Office OF the Confederate agents. Sc
the British press may prepare for another sen
sation.
CITY REFoRM.--We understand that The com
ing Legislature will at once proceed TO reform
the government Of this city by removing tn
Board OF Supervisors, abolishing the variou