The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-04

Non' Naolenz, who Gle only to beg for
. . respite without oang anything in
Q return, has. been refud a hearing. AN
arn'st'ce can be coHbded only on the
, oasis OF prel'minaries peace.
'ne NEW British Prefer on President
Johnson and b Fenians.
p Inc Earl or Derby the new British
Premier, in his openiil speech 10 Parlia.
ment says:
Passing from E,bpe, cannot but
,h '"." ior single nom ht'to congratulate
the world upon the cessation Of 'tba,
."','n struegie whic for several years
desolafed the United States Of A mer;ca
iii, ii"e", near withou remarking that
,I '"e posltion OF neutral is
a'"ays one OF considerable embarrass.
ment is always one which is looked
upon with much iealIusy bv both tho
c"ntending parties sinl war and more
especially IN civil war; and, although
p" p"s exercise of that Neutrality may have
oeen questioned BY one side and the
o'her-as believe it was-I do earn.
aid sS,dt tfSs fSs'S VIII that the restoration of peace
back t5ttht 70 the taurse Which the President
bers who seeded fro ~ It, may terminate
any feeling Of irritation which yet pre-.
walls among the citizens ofthe United
States against this country, and that
nothing will interrupt the friendly and
harmonious relations between the Two
countries between whom subsist so many
ties which ought to bind them together
in indissolution union Loud cheers. |
My lords. it was also that with no little
qualification chat l have observed that,
although ndoubt edlythe latitude which
is given in the United States to all ex-
pressiors of public feeling, and to any.
thing short ofan actal violation Of the
law, may have led many persons in this
country to be ome,hat, Impatient at
the progress which tha absurd and mis-
chievous conspiracy, ,alled Fenia nism,
was allowed to maken America yet,
as soon as the law VIA plainly about to
be violated, vigorous nd decided meas.
ures, as l acknowledg, with the utmost
gratitude, were takcnby the Govern
! ment of the United Sites to prevent a
violation Of their owhl% and the rights
of friendly States BY s lawless band of
marauders. Cheers. ~
II should hardly have referred to
those American Feh.ns, numerous as
they are, but whoss organization has
. been that Of vat umber of dJtpes,
headed by two or thre arch imposters,
, ont of whose cFedulity they have ob
tanned large Sums 9 money foTthe
/ avowed prosecution oa scheme so ut.
f. terly visionary thatiht any, sane man
. could have entertainments is n matter Of
!. astonishment-1 shonlnos | say, have
4 noticed these Fenial supported, as
Q they were, by, a lnumF ofttose loose
i, characters who, on outstanding of the
II United States army4ere naturally
a ready to Join in any deate enterprise
y which promised thenta share in the
4 plander, lift had notIen for the pur.
y pose, in the first place acknowledging
D. the vigorous measures, ,mch, on the re.
% cent raid, for call it rlling else, were
Il taken by the Unite3tates Govern
IN ment, and, in the nextAce, Of pointing
n. out, as g subject Of hbst congratula.
y. ton, that the inroad desc n,arauders
as called forth throughothe length and
sh breadth ofthe British vinces a unani.
Of nous shout Of loyaltypd enthusiasm,
re, ), and resolute determaon' to maintain
Or the Government to WI they belong,
sia and tho throne to whitley owe allie.
pm giancc--a loyalty al determination
IL shared alike by natiYt all provinces