New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-04

MP. HODNETT's SPEECH.
Ladies and GeftL men; Perhaps may now nave an
opportunity Of addressing the friends that see around
to-day. Ths Is the last manifestation over which
shall have the honor to preside in America My dest
MES for the future lie In another land, and among
another people, but would like before leaving 70 tel
those among whom it will be my lot In future
to mingle that here In the Democratic state
and City OF New-Jersey. our only opponents IN
the cause OF our country are lrishmen. lCheers.
l want to tell them that there are men
in Jersey City, hardy vampire end half weasel VINO
try to stgmatize the Fenian Brotherhood its officers,
aud its Chief Centre. [Cheers need not name him.
He was the last to kiude the fire of Irish lndepend.
ence on the Gaees Of Tipperary with Terence Beilew
McManus He has been spared to US day llhank
God-Cheers He has been the most successful organ
zer the present age and before five pass the
destinies OF Ireland shall have been decided voice
Not five wears but five months.] Fellow cOuntrymen,
the cause in this country has been deprecated con.
sderaby by men Of your own lineage, ana, L am
sorry to, say 1t. by men from i Ireland 100.
They soy that we are dupng the people, that we were
taking the money to ourselves; but ask the mern'
bers Of the Fenan Brotherhood and those who have
worked with sometimes until 3 o'clock IN the
morning If We have done anything wrong, NO. no.
go on except being guilty Of loving Ireland, and
II that be guilt will be tired of loving never
Immense cbeerlng.l Then be Of good cheer my
friends. Tie sun Of Irish liberty is coursing
through the heavens at the present time from North
to South from East to West. The Fenan Brother
hood although it has been public organization in
this country at home it is freproof 1t Is there in the
been able to track the leaders; they have only
been able to utter foul calumnles against
the men who compose 1t. 1t labors for our people
IL labors for our country; IL Is the hope Of the exile;
and the day shall come and that soon when the Stars
and Stripes Of America shall be seen flying through
the streets of Dublin, mingled in loving folds with the
old Sunburst Of Ireland Immense cheerlngl Yes,
my friends our country shall be free the waters
that ripple from her hills tie streams that roll on.
ward to the ocean, as tue mighty ulass OF waters that
heaye around her fertile shores. Great cheering and
4 Thafa Ia fhovf Dxplf oh hay va
TO dwell, and 10 which wish TO call your attention
The general officers of the fenian Brotherhood bold no
Office under the United States Government. The
members Of the Brotherhood are Industrious, hard.
working men. John OMahoney. by his energies
his abilities, his cultivated mind, his great
power Of organizing, has given hope and vim to the
organization Mt home and when the bugle Of the Reyo
luton shall sound the dag of bloody England shall be
hnmbd " the DUST never again to be raised over our
native land:
Up for the cause. men,
Fling forth the green banner,
From the East TO the West,
From the North to the South,
From the mansion sndco,
1etthe slogan forth.
Sons Of Old ireland. VOW,
Save your sreland now;
Come from the kirk the chapel, OF Sien
Down with tho faction old,
Concert aud action bold;
This Is the creed Of the Fenian men,
fGrea. cheering. .
Brothers and cOuntrymen, come forward. Inc time
Is fast approaching when national army sna stahu
on some green hillside in Old Ireland, ard when an
Irish Declaration of Independence shall be read
up and unite. then. for the light,
Let the dsterds stand es.dei
'Gan.t English laws, in Erils cause,
Wen battle Tor the Tisni.
Up. Up, each man, IN Freedoms van,
By heaven she shall BE- iiee;
Pledge your good words, ny boys, to-day.
For Ireland IN the sea."
iWhoo buTrah! cheers
have 10 more to say to you now. tGo on. so on.
thank You in behalf Of the Fenian Brotherhood and
teIhOOd OF ScWJersey for your attendance here to-
day. Your conduct has been most exemplary now
go and dance one z to the memory OF old Saint
Patrick from Ireland.
MR. o'MAHoSEY's RESUMPTION.
Mr. JOHN O'MAHosEY again came toward and made
a few remarks when Mr.. JOHN EGAN OF Elizabeth was
Introduced and addressed the meeting at considerable
length lie spoke OF the yalor OF the Irish tie battle
fields Of Europe for the last three centures OF their
heroism on this continent. Of the dead OF the Irish
Brigade; Of COrcOran and others and concluded with
come adv se Is to the department OF tho Brothers. lie
advised them 10 beware OF the enemies and spies among
hem, aud concluded amid much applause.
THE STORM AND FINALE.
Dancing was then resumed. but had hardly been we'll
e. on foot when ee natural lightning Of Jersey began
fash around and the rain to ponr down in torrents
IN the benz GIFTED excurslonists. There was general
hurry sknrry the scoops and swings were deserted.
Even the lager beer stands and reesment tables were
abandoned under the drenching OF the merciless tor
ents. The were thronged IN a few minutes. In
husasic Gets brothers ana sisters who had not re-
NAMED long enough under the rain 70 cool their burn
ny patriotism, created commotOn in the convey.
nces which, however was considerably abated before
hey reached Jersey City Ferry by tie rain which came
rather plcuteousy through the Sits and holes OF the
ars The pic mic passed of asreeably ands with tie
Exception OF the rain was altogether pleasant affair.