The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-22
Gentle Warning to the Fenians and the
Yankees.

From the Dublin Express
demonstration OF physical power, grand and even
terrific in Its suggestions has been attracting shoals OF
eager sight this week TO the great naval barbor of
England demonstration Of physical power and
dial unity OF sentme mt impressive and expressive will
among the nationali,ies Austria and Prussia will pom
der deeply its meaning. Had this entente corddIe ex
listed when Bismark and his German nstigators med
died In the affairs Of Denmark the Duches might never
have been wrested from that Power by the most un
justihable and inglorious OF modern wars. II IL
a cause OF deep thankfulness that the mischief
that was done at that time by the unhappy
scribbing OF our Foreign Secretary In estrangng the
French Emperor has been last repaired With France
and England united Poland in Instruction would not
have cried in vain for help TO the Western Powers and
found nothing but moral sympathy Further STILL this
great demonstration toiH D1ke deep impression in
America on tie narol officials Of he United States It
means that Canada sacred in the North and Mexico
the South, and that any inermeng NJ Yoakee fagsrs
uM nther ,ciU bring docn summary rergecnce M TIE
offenders The raingorions hastings Of 'fhc almighty
nation hdtcdn 'chtp creation" is 10 be hoped lcM
sumo microscopic dimensions under is influence and by
mepresure y national deM that riral oir1i.
And what shall the Fenians say TO this alliance of
France and Engand2 II Is time now since Young
Ireland built her hope Of help in time Of need on the
French Irish insurgents have had much encour-
ageinent from the Emperor Napoleon. The priesily
party have fallen out with him for his sympathy with
Young Italy the dsoya party for his alliance with Eng
land But, IN the lack Of aid from the sympathy OF
Celtic Gaul hope has sprung from another quarter and
Ireland has yet TO be wresed from the Saxon by an army
OF irishmen-natve and American born--which the
United states can now spare after guppressing ts
rebellion. Such s,he wild dream OF these silly Young
men, who, under the name OF Fenisns are keeping
alive the old spirit Of dsaffection In this country
wasting their energies organization and dri cacl
lated only 10 bring down the rdiculs of the world ON
them For all such folly the differentiation of the French
and English fleets at Cherbong and Portsmouth ought
TO DO sufficient antidote The scdce ef 7sddy souh
teach them that uriie inteeencs Of he Tinted stats
in The affairs Of Europe p for moment be tolerated IN
Fydncs, and That an american ippdsoa NJ Ireland uud
very quickly be disposd Of by an allied feet ~ me quality
Of thar al Spstheod, bst Of any magnitude ,fa ne
emergency should require The egregious folly Of these
clodhopping smpletons, without arms without artillery
without pecunary resources legion Of whom conld be
blown 10 the four winds by a few Armstrong guns In
almost uncomfortable They have the greatest rebel
lion ever recorded In history put down solely by
successful blockade OF inerminablc line Of by
a nary fprtw b ether that II England - Tronce and
yet they cannot see with what case EDgand-and were
America 10 interfere, France with hercould surround
ther small island with iron wall Of batteries, and
sarve their Dsurrccton into immediate surrender This
ono good at least we trust Will result from these friendly
meetings vi The nayes OF France and LDgNnd that the