The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-19
LETTER FROM WARRINGTON.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.

TIL rENlAN QUESTION IN NEW LIGHT
tHE IRISH VOTE REQUIRED FOR THE RADICAL
CArsE-NEXICAN AFFAIRS IN CoNGRESs--
WAR WITH FRANCE NOT lNrosSlBlE--
WADE AND STEVENS wlLLING.-THE RouS-
SEAU-6RlNNELL DIFFICULTY, ETC.
WASHINGTON, June II, 1866.
The assertions made at the time of the
recent fcnian demonstration that their
votes and influence would be used against
any party that should act in opposition to
their proposed plan Of invasion were not
without due significance, and recent dc-
vclopmcnts show clearly that the Radicals
intend making capital out of the determ-
nation of the Administration to preserve
inviolatc the neutrality laws. President
Roberts has been here for two days, and is
quite hero. Republican members OF Con-
Srcss, Senators, and others high in the
ranks of the Radical party, have been re-
markably aSSiduouS in their attentions and
visits. Roberts will protest against such a
strict adherence by the Government to the
principle of neutrality which will not allow
an invasion of Canada from our soil, and
there will soon be some action on the part
OF Congress which will manifest the inten-
tions OF the Radicals in the matter. 4
strong bid is being made for the Irish vote,
and the Republicans rely very much upon
the dissatisfaction on the part of the Fe-
man leaders, who are expected to influence
the Irish vote in the fall elections. Ste
phenS (the Fcnian, not the politician,) is
not paid the same homage by the cnthuSi-
aStic members of Congress as is received
by Roberts and his faction. The former
has no influence with the Irish voting po-
pulation, which accounts for the remissneSs.
There will be some action in Congress
which will put new phase on Mexican
matters. The policy of Mr.. Seward is
severely denounced by Stevens and other
Radicals, who, now that slavery Is dead,
and they cannot agree with the Secretary
of State on that question, make it point
TO oppose every other measure adopted by
Mr.. Seward on account of his devotion To
constitutional principles, and consequently
the diplomacy of that officer of the Go
vcrnment is denounced by Mr.. Stevens,
speaking for the advocates of war with
France a. Micawber-lik policy. Wade,
in the Senate, is equally severe upon the
French Government: and if these parties
can originate war about Mexico, they will
probably do so. 1t is not denied that the
object is to compel more hasty evacua-
tion of Mexico by the French troops. 1t
seems, as if unless Congress adjourns soon,
there will bc circumstances springing up
which will not allow an adjournment for
at least three or four months, and these
circumstances will be foreign relations,
either about the French or the FcnianS
probably about both.
A report will probably be made to-mor-
row from the congressional committee
appointed 10 investigate the Rousseau,
Ginnell Gaming affair. But for the f,.I
that the offence of Mr.. Grinnell wsIact
intensely aggravating, Mr.. RousseGc'as SO
be expelled; but as the case q; Ill would
thought no more than resolg stands II is
ana will be passed. Mr.. Griftion of CEN
sureo IL minister of the Go-hnellls or mas
been >fe,ot consider the 'spel, ana pro-
baby did n.,,intoo: dcat he was llaole
to castigation ! his indecent and unpar-
liamentary language. IIMoH.