Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-28
THE FEN1AN PHALANx WITH
THE UNION PARTY.

Northern States during the past four
years-the Irish voters-is leaving that
organization without a vestige Of hope for
even local and temporary successes.
1t is one of the best known facts of Po-
litical significance, that the Union Cabinet
Premier, VIM. H. Seward, is an ardent
and unhesitating friend of the cause OF
Irish Liberation and independence. He
has exhibited this sentiment of his heart,
this conclusion Of his mind so often-in
so many forms, and on so many entirely
different occasions-that his name has al
most become a synonym for American
overt sympathy with the "1rish cause
He has not, indeed, dealt in cheap, maud
lin expressions Of favor toward Irish eff
forts for Independence-as have the lying
Democracy-but all along, through many
years of prominence before the people
and in the Governing Council Of the
Nation, he has displayed a calm but fixed
and unalterable wish and intent to do all
in his province andpower for the advance
ment of any nationally planned and an
nounced project to achieve q Nationality
for down-trodden Erin. Stewards long
and intimate friendship with Archbishop
Hughes bears testimony to this fact; and
the expectation they in common INDUCED
as to the soon coming suspicious hour"
for Ireland is more than intimated in their
correspondence, recently published, con-
corning the foreign mission the venerable
Archbishop undertook in 1861, at the
special and urgent solicitation OF Seward
These points" of present fact and fu-
ture likelihood are before the people:
Preparations are being made in Ireland
for active hoseilities in behalf of the '1rish
cause" The Fenian organization in this
country is already prepared to give sub
stantial aid to the Patriots. The Union
Administration is doing all it can, with
consistency, to aid the Fenians. The
course OF England toward the Govern
ment of the United States during the past
four years, has been such as to intensity,
in loyal American minds, the resolve to
improve the first opporrunities-and i'm
prove them to their fullest capacity-for
retaliatory action, corresponding in kind
with an incrsase Of tally to the neu-
trail" aid the secesh obtained from her
Majesty. 1t is currently reported, even,
that the Administration is authorizing the
sale of government arms to the Fenians
on rery low terms aud rery long credit! It
is well known that the Fenian Centers are
in constant communication with Seward,
and that they ask many general favors OF
the Administration, Thieh are forthwith
granted.
We notice in the Philadelphia Press an
account Of an interview Of a distinguished
Judge with Secretary Stanton, in the
course Of which the Judge asks the Secre-
tary when the Monroe Doctrine is to have
an exemplifying enforcement in Mexico
The grim Secretary replied: After Can
ada is annexed" And again, when allu-
sion was made to the rapid ~disbanding OF
the old voluntary army, the Secretary sig
nifcantly remarked that the Government
would soon have an army that would be
able to follow aggressively to the end OF
the Atlantic Gable-shen being laid from
Ireland-in defense and propagation Of
American governmental doctrines.
The rapidly extending knowledge and
appreciation of these matters has the inev-
table political effec: to draw to the sup
port Of the Union par,y-the elector and
sustainer of the present Administration
all Irish voters in the nation. Above six
hundred Irish voters Of this county, who
last year voted for Mcclellan, have agreed
this year to cast their ballots for the
straight Union ticket; we'll knowing that
by SO doing they hasten the emancipation
the disenthrallmen,, the independence OF
their beloved fatherland. Even SO.