The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-17


uisalitusremarkable, says the Army and
Navy journal, that no paper in England or
scotland can be found 10 appear as the
champion Of Feniauism, and no editor or
publisher is prepared to subscribe for the
Irish Republics promises to pay. But why
uots There were plenty Of symPathisers
there IN the Southern attempt al secession
why noi one in the Irish attempt 81 secss-
son There were Anglo-B Rebel organs
enough in Great Britain; why now no Anglo
Hibcnsans2 Surely, put in its worst light,
Fenianism IS only a movement undertaken
10 overthrow O. lawful snd established gov
eminent, arainst which the insurgents be-
lieye they have some cause Of complaint.
Whbt was She Southern disastrous and
blnady attempt at secession Now, many
Euclishmen les Oh genuine lovers Of mon
srehy aud disbelievers in republics should
do have put themselves on the record as
lavoring, when other things are equal, the
iusurrectionary rather thnn the established
government. For, surely, If, within q
month ct its starting, the mushroom Davis
Couielerscy-which was born, lived, and is
dead within four ycars-could be recognized
ly the English Government, to the deser-
zion end dcirment % its old ally, that Amer
iran uiou which lives 20 day as strong as
when it FIRST drew breath, 10 spite Of al
efforts 10 atrangle it-surely, Englishmen
~ho had no fIrmalities Of official etiquette
ty restrain them must have been still more
eager ior the 0utbreuk OF the Southern Re
beiliou, and must have regarded lnsurrec-
tiors 10 reuerol with still more undisguiSed
fayor. Because, uccording 70 Earl Russell's
dispatch, written within fortnight Of the
new Of sine trst shot fired in the southern
Eebeliou-ehcn, as be says, he had no re-
port from Lord Lyons 'of the state Of affairs
aud OF ibe prospe Is of the several parties
g. the American "siruggle'-though che
Government OF he Notlhsrn portion Of the
late Union possesses the advantages inner
eut iu iong-establishod governmental, yet
England mot being oycr-devoted to such
rovcrnmeutsl wil concede equal rights and
friendship 90 insurgents one month old.
But, while this reasoning may be al very
god, set, since now 10 is John bull that ID
eorei Engiifhmen end that the success Of
the Irish insurgents against that portion Of
che "laie British Union" which possesses
the udvsntagc- inherent in loug-ssiablished
governments, would entirely ruin the re-
msiBder. That part OF their property which
thc EaEllsh speculators should put into
Irish Republic bonds. might do well enough
then. but the resi would come to grief
Anarchy would rule; the three king.
doms would be desoluted by the grcai
civil 'sgr; hundreds Of thousands Of mel
would perish ruin would everywhere tax,
the place oi prosperity; the dynastie
which hay, lasted through centuries woul,
topp.r 90 lhe dust, and Eugland's glory an,
hspfiuess would b. ended A similar fa
ture lately stretched before our gaze, an,
Ne know how terrible BE- the pruspecg.-
should wc. in one month afierFenianism Ia,
ra.s"d its bead 10 open revolt ia Ireland
help on The work of destroying the thre
kingdoms, by sending dispatches to Mr.
Adams 10 recoguife The "g,vcrnment Of II,
Western portion Of the late Union. % Fpr
land would then know What we mean bv ac
eusing Der q too hssiy recognitan OF rebe
bellieeroncy.
Wien her people see that insurrcctioi
means destruction to themselves. thew an
not So enamoIei Of secession they inye.
10 mouey iu che project for breaking up
uationi they produce no Irish Tsser q
foster the insurgeut cause IN london. The
then believe in 'ths advantages inherep
iu long established governments" and vii
CO. ,iike Ear Russell. declare them eousl,
balanced % by the thirty day existence
On ntuTreetiou.