The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-13
THE FENlANS.
| Anxio-,' nnsdian Alarm nt the Am.rlss "a
/ /" Bid y Tor the Irish Vote.

IRON The London Globe Evening" Sept II
me persistent hostility VI tho fcnians IA III United
states VINO viii be encouraged by tho aband1 81
the lntento 70 their leaders brnh al
neutrality laws app"ars to have rendered necessary
strengthen the Imperial garrison IN North American
provinces. Two infantry baalions possibly three wiz
Immediately emhGrk for ouebeo and one reg.
ment of cavalry, horees and ALL viii shorty
cross tho Atlantic FOR tie same destination.
This "a very considerable roinfuremenI We are not
prepared 10 say that the crcumsanees d. Jupy
rant ~ and sure " would not have been
oopt the ground that tho Governor General
Increase vi force The best part Ot the reinforcement
Tho cavalry regiment, which, Ia the ~ FouAn
INVASION cannot fail 70 be Of the utmost Tho O.
nadans have shown 70 much readiness TO defend them
yeg that they dos.rvc every suppn We cannot help
thinking however that NE Dost help 10 the Canadians
would have been tbc prosecution by Tho United Siate oi
the Fenans who broke lcr laws Bsi cuh greu 'frsa
b c4pcrf mr. ds Oh aad NJ part.ca uonh fosgef
htir hdbfa aad MT bid fF Hs Irah That the
Irish IN America VIII he used IN any Other ashion than
tho dupea and tools o. both parties do not believe
Al present they alike c0urtd ~ s ireoed and bY
III reasoans and consequently, 10 rpte % ibo late ala
nal failure on tho fontar toy are encouraged % con
tnue an agitation irSome 10 the United states and nio
ro1s 70 Canada. On the ether hand, thn impending
peril of INVASION serves to brace up tho pnnlc spirit Of
the Canadian IL brings them at once, and ratbeg
roughly, lnto contact VIII OF the imperative
duties of d ststc-acIf defence II wlr lead ihop bv
troublesome process, towards hghor political a.ist
cnce, and harden their pubic character. Per
haps Il may help 20 puah on 70 ha a.
complainant hat preec, Of union which would
ba 10 beneficial. The colonies viii that th.y
will gala strength ~ union, and stand better prepared
that bound 10 hep theni especially al tlrD1
when ihoy arr the threshold 81 their diculiiga
state We trust, however, that the ARRIVAL u Teah
soldiers viii not have che efec 81 diminishing tile Ardor
OF the militia and Volunteers but that those vii con
display the readiness thoy have hitherto shown
marching 10 the frontier whenever demands
In a. 1aedniIae r,bu \ daf stifc ~ Ging
tat iocs cyfsts NE Canadian frontier No. coiitabL
~ me pae>,Hnsnf m Ifeidest JaAnt0a Wa have
doubt he would nsorfore promptly enough tho ~
mans 10 the border, hut tho gathering - these
people at Bun4lo and other points ftdrd g
70 crprf1, and ono of which We have night "
complain
IL. ienana are. ~ course. divided In opinion 60
the most Elective line Of action. General Sweeney
warns his miegufed followers against Tie designs Of
American poitcignE Mr Roberts sssas the policy
OF stephens, and Mr. stephens has doob
about tbs wToughsaieipsas Of Mr. Rps@it Snsns
q the Feniane, under tn influence OF piocrnAnrAi
suspicion, we suppose have declared Ar. ftnphens
10 DO nothing better than British Epy. Thor
theso c0lrp r.iors eoasl,re la The no0nday, toll
what they intend 10 do, and almost whore
they 10 light From such antAgonlfta Il may bs
argued there ~ isitio 10 fear And admit there y
nothing 90 fesra the long ruu. Int IN tha meantime
they a. great de1t NJ Ecfsf and prr mr. ~ Ia
gr.at sFrca-e, nnd tho only consolation lnd Ia
THU state Of things ~ that u ~ IN sort had
education for tp c0iouistH of North American
inces and certain aus ~ creating such spirit
will pr,eof Hse colonies rom s,'erasntg any toAs,np
~ ~ scgfa IL IA hons-iaaiaic republic.