Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-28
WARD AT A FENIAN MEETING.

The great showmxa has been 20 fensan
meeting aud delivered an address on thai ocoa-
son 70 has "lrish frens," concluding as iol-
No, my Irish frezs. L am here IS yoar nae"r
sno tren- i know you are brave and wartA-
a know yos are honest In this feniSn
But let MS look at them Head Centers. Let
Us iook AT them rip-roarin' orators in New
YORK, VINO We ban tearin' round for up'ards a
year, swearn' Ireland shall be free.
There's two O'McRiahsnys and
NcO'Roberts- One thinks the best way j. 20
20 over 20 Carady and establish a Irish Ra-
puolic there, kindly permiSsin' the Canadians
10 pay the expenses Of THAI sweet Boon: and
the other wants 10 sail direck for Dublin Bay,
where young McRoy and his fair yOuEg bride
went down and was dro wning, according 20 a
ballad / onct heard. But there's one pant on
which both sides agree--Jhats the funs
They're wllin', them chaps in New York. 20
receive all the Funs you'll send EN-. You
send a puss to- night 10 Mahony, and another
puss 10 Roberts. Both will receive 'em. You
bet. And with other pusses il will be similar.
was into Mr.. Delmonico's cain house the
other night, and l saw my frs "A Mr.. Terrence
ucFadySen, who is a eiesent and enterprisin'
deputy Center. He sittin' AZ table,
esiln' canvass. back duck. Poultry OF that
kind, as yon know. ls rather high Just now
l think about five dollars per PoulL And n
bottle OF green seal stood before him.
How are you. Mr.. McFadden % said.
A-Oh, AIR. Ward am mmiseraols-miserahlel :
he wrongs we lrishmen suffer on, ireland!
W ia a AlNN histolN OF your SuNerius ever hA
written Must we be- forever ground Rndrr
hy The iron heel Of despotic Briton but Mr.
Ward, won't you eat suthin o.
well" said, Nff there's another canvass
back and spare bottle 90 that green seal an
the house, l wouldn't mind iinin' Won in beiE'
ground under by BTitOn's iron heel"
'SIreen turtle soup first y he said.
"WelL, yes. IL I'm 10 share the wrongs OF
ireland with You, don't care II do hav' a
bowl OF soup. Put a bean into it." said 20
the waiter. "lt will remind me Of my child
hood days, when had 'em baked in con-
junction with pork every Sunday mornin' and
then all went up 70 the village church, and
had refreshlR' nap in the family pew
Mr. McFadden, who was sufferin' so thurly
for Ireland, was of the Mahony wing. I've no
Roberts wing suferin' in the same vyay
over 10 the Nason-Dury eatin' house
They say. teller citizens. soon Won will see a
Blow struck for Irish liberty, We haia't seen
nothln' bet a Blow 50 far-it's bin all blow and
tie blowers in New York wont git ont OF Bel
luSses as long A. Irish frens IN the rooral dis
tricks send em money.
"Let the Green float above the red, n thaf'lI
make II feel any better, but don't you be the
Green. Don't never go into anything till Won
know whereabouts you're goin' to-
This Is a very good country here where Won
are. lou Irish hay' enjoyed our boons, hello
your share of our offices, and you certinly hay'
done your share OF our NOtin'. Then why this
hullabaloo about freein' lrelandl You do your
frens in Ireland CRATE inioory, TOO: because
fly of the handle and gIt into lail Nv Irish
trens. ponder these things a little. famine
en- closely, and above all find out where the
pusses 20 to-