The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-07-14
TIne Fsaians and the Republicans. !

I'll IetegTdphsc Dispatch n &@-A
Ofscourseit wasrejectedf Whatseise is E
be expected from this Congress- Wha
sympathy has the mefnbers of this Radical
abolition Congress with the Fenians- witt
Ireland-or with the people of any oppressed
country The Republican party, from th
days OF the Federalists, was always deepl.
tiuged by British Influences Its instinct
we're always British. sItsalgaysI favored "a
strong Governments I" "a centralized Govern
lment The English Government was, ant
STILLS, its beau ideal of government. It;
sympathies have always been with the, Eng.
lish in their treatment of Ireland. It has on
our own soil denounced rebellion as. treason
against God and the highest crime known to
the laws of men. IT has lately been engaged
in SURPRISING rebellion, and all'its hate
against. rebels still continues, Witness its
treatment of the South. It's papers still
,sti1l'overfow with gall against rebels, and
still cry out for the life of the chief of the
rebellion. ga high old" party this, to pre-
tend to sYmpathfze with Fenians. 1t is only
the big, generous, Democratic heart THAT
EVER HAD ANY SYMPATHY WITH sTRUGGLING
FREEDoMIN ApY'pART OF THE WORLD. It is
the only party now which really sympathises
with the Fenians'in america. = ~ 81.
If the Republicans really desired the suc-
cess Of Sweeney IA Canada, why did they
not repeal tile neutrality law? They had
the power any at moment, and the President
would have heartily assisted the repeal with
his signature. But they were careful to do
nothing Of the Kind They left the laws on
the statute books, Knowing that as long as
they were unrepealed the Presidentwas. re-
quired by his oath Of office to execute them.
Had be failedto execute the laws, they would
have impeached him, For Sweeuey's failure
in Osnada, THIS RADICAL CoNGREss WAS RE-
sPoNsrBLE more than to any other cause
The Republicans, who constitute two-thirds
OF Congress, could have ensured the success.
full Invasion of the British Provinces at any
time, if they hadchosento do itg'They refused.
they left the gallent Irishmenwho led. the
war Of invasion, tangled in the threads Of the
net of neutrality, bound securely for the
bloody HANDS Of their old oppressor. While
the line Of British lbayOnets was closing
round them on every side, Congress-this
Republican Congress complacently ia
king3up the resolution to give them the rights
Il
the courtesy Of debate. This is Republican
sympathy this Repvbiican aid This is
the party whose representations and ncmi-
nees are now travelling this county and Ter
ritoEy soliciting Irish votes eB0eaf4e
REFusBs TO IBIEED kirkpatrick came
back from histrip round the Basin very much
down ia the. mouth. He privately assures
his friends thathe don't like the appearance
of things in this part OF the Territory, and he
wishes himself back in s0wyhee, and well out
of the,scrape. To make matters worse, he
had not been in town an hour before HIS
FRIENDS struck him for twenty-five hundred
dollars, to pay for the expenses Of the can
paign paper published here, and some ether
little ct cetras. Kirkpatrick commenced
''pullin in he breechen," and refused to fork
over. she smells mice.p They can't stick
him for any more. They have gotten So 600
out of him now Wonder if he hasn't dis
covered before this that he was given the
baubIe Of nomination as an inducement TO
bleed. Ungrateful man, Rill you throw eff
now 1900
A VIGILANTE SPEcIMEE.--A merchant at
Placerville by the name of Loeb was robbed
few days ago of$8OOO. He kept bis money
in his cellar. Nc one but Mr.. - bis next
door neighbor knew where the money was
deposited. As soon as Mr. Loab discovered
his loss he accused his Republican friend of
,herobbety. n denied it foF. awhile, but
soon after most of the dust was found hidden
behind the house. Circumstances were SO
strong against - that the miners concluded
toglYe him q dose of his own physic, and
notified him to leave the town within fifteen
minutes. He 'got up and got' in a hurry.
That Is thelyay the Republicans lost vote
in Piaceryille, 49,, rrrr -
.WHAT CoNGREss IS ABoUT.-Perhaps no
better general idea Of what Congress is and
has been doing during the centre session, can
be conveyed, than is found in the report of
the telegraph below. Establishing suffrage