The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-01
THE FENIAN s.


Excitement In This City,
me dsarth Of from Ireland ys....y sxc,.a NO
surprise among the Fenian leaders IN IN e.y. They
ere perfectly confident that the dsnunca.,ous of
the London papers were o tho unpleasant dis
o0ssE ~A' 'ns isnsS .sanizaaion IL not ccnAysd 10
ileAno Aione saS great danger the capital
ana p''nc'p ssAporis OF England herself. II the
sas~ .ng out, process should be inaugurated, the
'aiisiion by novel system Of warfare viii be swift
and effective In this city news Of the revolution is
not expected for time and the leaders, who
perfectly cosnizant oil that going forward that
no measures now be taken by the English govern
In this city the work Of recruiting is steadily progress
ing; and yesterday large numbers OF young lrshmen,
who have seen service IN the Army OF we Potomac,
Hundreds OF rifles daily received from all parts OF the
country ond II they can be safely landed IN Ireland
there will be lack Of to place In the hands OF the
revolutionists when the lighting commences
Money is contributed in larger than ever before
s @ and s
serious one and now libsray contributing to insure
It's success
Another Feninm War Manifesto.
General John Warren, "ate Commandant Centre
Column Fen.an Army nj Malone" has just issued a
stirring appeal, dated Now York, November 80 to
'rishmen brothers and lovers OF universal liberty" in
which he calls upon Irishmen to turn out TO to
assist their countrymsn the gsp to strike for ber
| ty He concludes:-
The objective point Of renansm on both Sides Of the
Atlantic was to strike for the freedom OF Ireland Owing
TO the differences OF leaders new objective point
selected by Of our countrymen on this SIDE The
attempt at Canadian invasion was originally intended
but auxiliary to movement In Ireland ITSELF It
has been tried and proved failure Long before any
other attempt be made on Canada, even II y be not
there are already strong indications, Irish army viii
be battling Irish soil They will require all the aid
OF war with the view to the liberation Of Ireland can
have TO withhold such AID now that the blow
about be struck IN Ireland Whose counses other
wise Is better than enemy, and should be so con-
| sIdcred.
requires We have hitherto advanced In theory. Now
is the time TO be practical All the arms and munitions
held by both sections OF the brotherhood this
nent obtained by Of the contributions Of devo
ted people, are necessary the Irish army What right
have men who merely the custodans of them TO
withhold them now Let there be mistake about t;
the man or men who the OF deprivlng
patriots OF the intended for them trng with
dsaks s.. terrible sss sp fear t.
Why will not an indignant people rise up in their ma
ssy forgetting The past ana seeing ~ the distance s
their hearts blood and not insist that material COL
ected for Irish purposes be used for these purposes
alone The OF Cain not half 50 black heavy
that which will follow every man, who through hs
official position, refuses the privilege Of armng his
serve to be pointed At with the finger OF scorn;
and whether victory or defeat be the result Of
cos es % mere Branded with
nfsmY i:.a.sss A%erios the tocsn Of about
field. In Gods name, then, unite. Rally round them
az man. Purchase arms for those who want them
Let not the unnecessary blood spilled which exeron
part could have saved rise up in judgment against
you like accusing demon feel that the moment Ia
pregnant for good or evil to our country Let him who
doubts my sincerity come with mo to prove It the
green hills Of Ireland
Lecture the Prospect Of Revolution In
ireland.
lecture this subject was delivered AT tho hall Of
the g. Lawrence OToole Circle OF the Fenan Brother
hood Forty seventh street. last evening The lecturer,
Mr.. Anthony Griffin, reviewed the history OF the repub
can party Ireland and produced statistios In sup
port OF the argument that the Irish capable when
properly started. of contending against the fun
power of England Mr.. stephens name. mentioned
several times during the lecture received with
thusastic applause Mr. Griffin claimed for the organi
zaon Of the Republican Brotherhood Of Ireland powor
and influence never obtained by any other political
organization. II Is compact and perfectly under
the Irish leader, expressed through the mystic.
rioue channels or the Order, Ia obeyed with
the same srictness as . military command. All the
wealth or England could not buy tho Of the Bro
ment terrified out Of ts wits and haunted by guilty
conscience, sent John Bright political quack doctor
TO Ireland but Ireland has In England practitioners of
different stamp, who will administer 10 the governing
classes and the opponents Of freedom and reform ugly
doses Of the medicine with which the bioodthrsty press
has prescribed for the liberty loving people Of Ireland
If the stamping out" process carried out throat
ened, there will be lively walk roupdn on English
soil Mr. Grimm concluded bis lecture By appealing u
the audience 70 work eneigetcaly and together 70
secure the great object OF their lvSthe nd6bendence
Of their country.