The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-01

and would OF course have as tner mstIumenS Oh
punishment the very who we're most active In
propagaiiug the ubiquitous system against when the
venerated pastor warned them. Father Nave had one
topic discourse consoatory he assured his hear
ers that the eaven of Feniansm had not penetrated che
well ordered tile respected portion OF the com unity
From !es TyTawly sMay sol, Herald sep;
extensively developed all over the cSuhtry, became the
subject Of remark last Sunday from the puipts OF the
several CATHOLIC chapeis In this nelghborhood. The
warned their aocks Of the consequences Of having any
connection with IT, II Is time that something ods done TO
put down this illegal combination.
FenIans Emigrating Their Aged Parents
from Ireland.
from the Southern lLimerick) Chronicle, Sept. IA.
within The mast fortnight several letters have been
ceved by farmers and others in the county Tpperary
from their relatives in America containing really startling
intelligence If 1t Is to be believed relative to the line OK
about be pursued by the Fenans In that coun
try. One young man writes to his father, enclosing an
order for forty pound and informs him that II will
scarcely reached him before his he sons) arrival
in Ireland, in concert with large number Of the de-.
liverers OF the '0id Country" Another young man,
named Murnane, who emigrated to the United States
few years since from Newport county Tpperary, sent
passage warrants his mother and brother last week.
o,ho letter wnc $ them he eat ms
had the slightest wish to his face there win
be hard times in Ireland before month The ports ,oiU
be hoctaded and her emigration iCas then beyond all
hopen We understand communications OF similar i'm
port have been received by persons in the counties Of
Limerick and Clare.
DAN Englfshman Among the Fenians.
dublin Sept 13 Correspondence of London Herald !
have just made short visit to Ireland and as
made particular inquiries respecting Fenlansm while in
the country and avaied myself OF opportup
ties Of gaining information the subject short state
ment Of what learned and the conclusions drew may
not be embarrassing Some business arrangements, ex
tending over few days. placed me terms OF great in
tmacy with small tenant farmer in rural district in
the southern part Of the isand-a young some two
or three aud thirty years Of age thrifty and shrewd
with good deal Of Irish fun in his composition and
tha
qualities OF native whiskey. When affairs had been
adjusted opened conversation with him on Fenianism
found him quite unreserved and uncmbarrassed on tn
subject and therefore concluded that he did not belong
TO the s.brotherhood" He indeed expressed vague a
prova OF the principles OF the movement and said thae
he had been repeatedly urged to join In il; but" no
I'm not going TO be mixin myself up with lot OF
gossoous and carriers and idle, drunken backguards,
that did honest days work in their lves he
went on to inform that Fenans abounded In that
neighborhood but that they almost exclusively
composed Of ,ns klnd q persona o. whom nc SPOKE 50
sticks he knew to be gong for he had observed that
NJ the public houses Of the neighborhood on Sunday
evenings most Of the lower Glars would quietly
drop out by one, and make for locality where
they might through their exerc sos without attracting
un;riendly attention.
Having got alI the information could from him. in
CURED II 1t would be possible TO real live Fe
mans. After considerable reflection, hesitation and oh
been, where Of them would be to be that
Saturday night because he knew didn't want TO harm
the poor boys Having wei, assured him that had
such Intentions he coaseotcd TO become my guide,
the promise that everything should be left in his
aeement and that should up TO any character
might think II advisable for his and my own safety 70
assign me- AS we trsdged along the road for some miles
be gleefuy disclosed his plans TO 'sure we'll have
the OWLS own fun with them Fenan lads. III make
you out TO be Fenian yourself from Amerky
TO see how things gong on In the oud country" Ra
her appalled, al this outline Of my friends plan and not
venured 10 suggest that It would be very hard matter
for me 10 act the part OF visitor from country had
never been In and urged that some other course might
be adopted. But my conductor rode roughshod over
every objection THAT hat Of yours "a comfortable
WIDE awake, by The wayh said he, land the mustache
bit sfeard; and sure, they say anything you don't
dersand you can pretend you are not allowed 70 speak
uo reassured but by no means completely At ease,
walked on with my companions, and We soon arrived
At the shebeen As We approached the door We could
mated conversation but as We passed in all was silence
beyond an Occasional neghbory greeting addressed to
nv friend, While my conductor was responding to
those good wishes / had opportunity Of
looking round the place. The house, . small
one, was crowded with smen, some Of whom
ssrculsu laoorns men few ~ers eriaensIy smaI
farmers who had stopped thor vehicles the way back
from the neighborns town 70 get refresher before
resuming Their homeward journey. While engaged in
my inspection became conscious that questions TO
who was were being put 70 my guide, and beng
and winks know he was carrying out his part Of the
programme, and began TO dread the arrival OF the time
when should have 70 perform my share II not
however, 10 bad % expected consisting chiefly In the
acceptance OF the many dirty hands for friendly shake
the refusal OF numberess offers Of potons Of whskey
less bluster and gmsros about the brotherhsod the
strength and unprecedented and utterly impossible not
TO say quite undesirable, things they would %
period To say that disgusted 81 the foolish talk
Of the foolish and malicious ignoramuses found my
feelings; but ! nsvertheiess renamed some hours s
among them, partly for the purpose Of awaiting myself
Of an opportunity which should probably have
again. and partly because trusty and light hearted
conductor was enjoying the fun and the whiskey inn
mensely, and was reluctant 10 make move. II would
useless describe the conversation going on around
and addressed 10 me from tune 20 time Some OF the
New York papers have already gwen the world few
specimens Of the Tenian views and IDEAS aud these d.
luted with native Irish whskey, would constitute fair
specimen OF tho kind of thing had 10 listen TO- was
obi ged and then 10 say something, and 10 give
70 hn N 70 UP my as
found made some blunders which might have been at
tended with serious results but by the watchness Of
my ingenious friend. who. by ely whistle, wink
smile OF approval said all that could be said In these
words:-'He tmyself knows better than that he's
ignorant prctcnds be about the state OF Fcni
anism IN America; but it's part OF his policy know
nothing" A. length left this den Of ignorance and
stupidity, convinced that might just well have been
spending the same number OF hours in cavern in
Central Africa listening TO the discussions Of herd Of
ofang ouangs, who had made up their minds TO over
throw the dominion Of mankind upon the earth
have reason 20 think otherwise than that the men
saw tho are socially and intellectually
fair average specimen Of the Fenians throughout Ireland
could not az any time either In Dublin or in the pro-
vnccs make out clear OF any person In the slight
est deee pretending 20 respecaby as being connected
with The hody although many opportunities for obtain
ing information great and peculiar I'm my fathers
time, said wclltodo Dublin tradcsman 20 me, TO be
rebel wa g be gentleman, and lords Of wealth
anu influence, professional men or high reputation and
The very cream OF the country in wealth and intelligence
We're a. the bead Of the United Irishmen But these
fenans are only I'm Dublin lot OF silly shop boys aud
apprentices who could not lose hall rebellion
touHltuCcu morrow. and VINO would FcDan-
ism tomorrow " I've shiDes offered 10 them for
doing. =
In another part Of the country had long and inter
estng conversation on this and kindred subjects with
bighly Intelligent subtnspecor Of the consabgary. He
Frankly avo"ed his conviction that ireland not
many sore grievances allowed TO continue unre
dressed He thought that tho great want OF ireland was
proper and powerful nsiiooal organization, which
would Ovrrne all opposition m the London Parliament
aud would enable the irish people 10 decide right or
wronr, Irish affairs A national Parliament sitting