The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-29

oonuept Tine audience here nisrrus,e ted the speaker
awhile BY rushing aud swsying 20 and NJ - h t .he
Amegcsn people, Is their deplorabs ignorance y 'ne
state OF ireland And It Is not At all surprising thu,
wore equally 80. II the state OF Ireland had
been known. repeat in America, American Journals
have written and tha true republicans OF the American
continent not only native Americans, out from All paris
OF the world all those true repnncaas wouia nave sym
ported u.s. instead Of which they held aioof looking on
at with contempt or rdicule We mad realized three
great triumphs IN Ireland any one Of which would DO
REGARDED as . great Intellectual revolution; had
created in Ireland an army we had made OF the Irish
Ia Distinguish between tho two-fod character OF their
Clergy. Tho crowd here presecd firmly against tho
stand, when the speaker advised them TO move away
and not orusn stand He also made side remark.
'eThere use Of trying 10 speak here say tina.
n could only be believed by the repub leans OF this
continent and all the world that had actually
achieved these three things we should have had their
sympathy and support beyond doubt, they would
proved themselves 20 DO recrcant tn their prnc
ples The three things were 0rst said we had created
al army out OF people unused to arms In a country
where there had been since ihc volunteers went
down In 1854 We raised army, organized army,
trained IT. and the training and dlscplinnR Of that army
of portion Of that army, at least equal that Of
aay army know Of. tArplause. voices "heari"
"hearl') There verc $4,000 Of ihcse men thoroughly
trained, and OF tho In our 200 900 and
more obeyed their officers AZ imp cty, as any men ~
who we're in our confidence in Ireland (voicrs heart
"hearl'1 II Is not known TO anybody who was IN our
oonhdencs And for any man In Ireland 10 say nothing
OF America 10 TO 90 To relend and presnmr 10
walk through Ireland and travel through lreanh taking
notes of organization and thcn wr ting about IT. is
piece OF folly OF nresumptuoua iOy only to hecspeoed
from q lunstic in bad state indeed. Voices,
heart" "hearl" laughter and appausc.) To think
that journal in New York. should send reporter TO
ireland, and that that reporter could learn anything
about organization Ia 10 be made or to
pretend TO be made dupe In order that he might dupe
other people u possible for any man number
OF men, not even the men from our own ranks In Anie
RIGA 10 80 TO Ireland and learn workings Of
tias could he given by none but myself or my deputy.
fAppausc) We had this organizcd army In Ire nd last
year, and that point would have secured us, II
known, the sympathy Of every struggling nationality IN
the world and " every lover Of freedom But we hnd
done moro tnen that, we had made OF the Irish peo
pie, people Who had been pronounced the most mon
arcsical and aratocra'ic Europe republican people
thing elsc bcsGcs thsin Ireland. We wanted repub
their own Isadholdcra We wanted TO get rid Of the
curse OF English acdordsma curse that has weighed
heavier tho people OF Ireland than oil the other laws
OF England (ArpIausel We wanted To get md OF tho
abom nabic agraran law 10 tnat the tiier OF the
ba between the tiicr of the soil aud tho state
and country. declare To you here 70 dnv without any
out Of every ten for republic, without any doubt
prolonged cheering and applanse This was the second
point gained by ia And if ,hs point had been known
| here In Amerca-R this lad been known ask-how
could the true republicans Of this country bring them
selves 10 write Of think OF us az they did write and
think about us In Ireland how could they bring them
selves 70 encourage the poor little libuserng
menls North and Soutt and allowed this 0reanlza
ton to havo boon broken At the very tmo when
were in greatest power. whom Ireland 10
hands and whom the entire Eugiisa power lay In The
When We could have taken .Sa
| English army . surely a. l live. ia ten days.
Eus sns Soldier me. on sS :eS
1 been dead or captive In our handsf lAppausol But
were looking In condolences and anbounded trust
vital nomeDt the promise was broken I, was broken
because you people aid nor know how stood In Ire
told that had no army. that could not
English enemy and that the ngh could not DO begun
'9 Ss sd IL s mt
KNOW e bow things were in Ireland generally believed
sos ds mot sGs sss mutually . Time q:
That we only wanted fcw thousand rifles 10 addition 10
what we had At one particular point 70 mako that island
point which gained u Ireland and that consider as
necessary a. any o.hers very great point indeed Iva.
temporas Slight applsuso.D hnd Witnessed in 4s in
various .. parts q ireland, that when =. bad
men around going point another that We
wero mot ny clergyman, man who had never been
heard Of outside OF his psrshs very good hoDcs
man, no doubt but OF great mind aud politician
!yoicoe-hear hear that We happened to be mel by
,s, man and ,nonss the chief Of ,rssnd wsrs there
and let us And now ! say II cntsr into the
rnent again for Irish indcpende,ce It shall DO
ment for life % death. tAppia1sej must either
coed or die In that movement Ia shsps other
Prolongod spplsosel And this movement being
who are to asht by stopped and taken from
and led TO right or left by any or body of men.
loud applAuse And 50 thought necessary TO have.
tho people taught 70 Distinguish between the
two-fold character OF their Clergy I said, "As
due rsyeseacs and Obedience q Spiritual ms1
In everything connected With rel sion look T
oos 70 him +, G u 10 ny 70 a. 9,h you VIII Jnl
To-" nthusiastc applause With suppressed EXPRESSIONS
81 ssapprs,y. \ he ,saeae. ysu The "a ana nSs,.
you to struggle against English law " he teaches you
70 prepare 70 6gh for Mo liberty Of your country IL
be tasches you noble rubi- principles. then indeed
gro 10 attach importance 20 hs words--vooes "Hear
hear. bcer'y; ba,F, on the contrary, he sets hms.f
national traditions Of land AID every feeling of
country and race he tells you 70 obey this internal
liberty again destroyed then you viii give more
credit 20 his words than they deserve. tApplausel
And quietly, Offering no violence but d.
ono OF teee officers Id body Of men and WA met by
one priest or nfty priests and ne snond s, them 70 g.
what about the oissuss,on ~ the prsent tlmes Within
tho last three months have had communications from
nearly everv parish Ireland and now say that our
numb rs are a. sroug a. evor what has been lost by
emigration and imprisonment las bceu more Than made
stronger, but his weak po.n,s have found and shall
avail o. Aprla.se Elsress too are a. wsrs 70
the Irish rag planted Nth fair prospect Il success
a. was ever known Keen ycar tr,.t IL God, bat Keep
ynen c' Do no, stss hey vii execute coio Sa
Lynch, but believe thai that matter will be
satisfactorily settled ceioro tne i5th OF npcemrr
Great spparse) Before thea do not mean 70 we
win 1sht Ireland nor, indeed III the iss u January
but believe There win b news BY that TINE shch shal'
stir the Ish heart u has never BEEN stirred before
Great epplaass) AL difficulties are nov passing
RAPIDLY away from The ranks 81 the oryani-
zstion becom ing united they never were before
tThsnk you Tor that; welt have only tired 70 do rsy
duty. believe that this meeting Will pat an end TO all
do1bs for ever. and ought have great sssnincAoce
With The few mistaken who still remain hostile 20
ia tChcsnl I hsvo things o. great imporaDss 10
tell you to-day ] can only get mr voice
70 reach ron (hs crowd surgsns 70 and fso and
the applause for few minutes prevented Mr. Stephens
from CONTINUING Some cried Cut, "Nsver mind, ws
Win see " IN che morning VOL thsn, might Just
we'll turn round and address tho gentlemen " tho
rrsss loud laughter sud csosrs toseh.f With Shouts
~ order" "ordsr y silence bssns restored, NJ
Nsrhens said look The present the moss vital
tine tho hisnrr Of frninnd nrd 4ihn yet tEp