The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-13
Kamsnnnnr Accnunts.

T .
instructions. THE crack cavalry corps known
as 1.-THE Guidcs,o composed of gentlemen Of
means turned out to-day and passed through
the streets. The Montreal volunteer cavalry
also timed out on guard at tAe residences OF
Sir John Michel and General Lindsay.
Several Cabinet ministers have arrived here to
attend Cabinet Council, and to consult with
the commander Of the forces.
The CITY volunteers are to be sent TO the from
tier, and the country ones are to be kept here
for few Gays.
1t is expic'ned that the large number of
strangers new in the city are buyers of articles,
purchasing all they can before the Reciprocity
Treaty comes to an end. The second-class hotels
are crowded. general desire is expressed that
the Alien act should be carried oEt.
THE ToRoNToNIANs GROWING NERVOUS.
From the Toronto Leader, March 10.
We have no doubt the Adjutant-G and
the Government are quite alive to the necessity
OF being prepared to arm any number of men that
may be required for the defense OF the country.
Toronto being central position, and it being yet
unknown what force may be needed, it is d9si-
rable that there should be no stint OF arms.
Probably there is no occasion for the hint; but
as every ble-Dodied citizen may have to shoulder
his rife, the Government should be ready to put
arms in their hands, ii necessary.
ORDERED TO THE FRONT.
From he Toronto Globe, March 10.
telegram was received last night by the
Commandant from the Adjutant-Geaeral at OF
tawa, to the effect that regiment must be sent
TO the front this morning, and accordingly six
companies OF lilies, viz, thc-e from Barrie, Col
lingwood, Whitby, Scarboro, Columbus, and
Brooklyn, Will leave by the Great Western Rail
way to-day at ii o'clock, and, as far as yet
known, will be sent to Port Colborne and other
points of the Niagara frontier.
NEGRO VOLUNTEERS.
From the Toronto Globe, March TO-
We understand that one hundred and twenty
young unmarried men Of our celored population,
de1rous Of owing that they are ready to de-
fend the country, have enrolled names sufficient
for two companies, and intend forwarding them
to the Government for acceptance.
TRoors FOR WINDSOR AND sAENIA.
London tAtarch 81 telegram Toronto Leader.
Ten companies leave in the morning for the
following points:-For Windsor, the Ingersoll,
Embro, and North Oxford companies, of the
Oxford battalion; for Sarnia, the Delaware, st.
Johus, Lucan, Wardsyllle, and Barnetsville COM
pane3; and for Paris, the Drumbo and the
Princeton companies. Most of these companies
are now IN London, and the rest are expected Ia
the course OF the night.
BISHOP LYNoHs PASTORAL NOT SATISFACTORY.
From The Toronto Globe, March 10.
We are bound to say that the Bishops letter
does not go far enough. We fully expected that
Bishop Lynch, under existing circumstances,
would have felt it his dutyato point out to the
people of his diocese the danger OF disorder on
st. Pat-ick's Day, if the usual procession OF the
Irish coceties through our streets should be per-
sisted in, and to call on them firmly aud
Carneatly to relinquish all public dem onstratlons
for this year. We yet hope that Bishop Lynch
will do this, and that his utmost influence Will
be used to give the suggestion effect. He is the
Only person who cal do it, and we are sure taat
should disturbances untoi tupately occur, which
one trm word from him might have a7erted
the Bishop would himself regret for years alter
that chat word was not spoken.
BILLrNGsGATE FoE TIE UNITED STATS.
From TIE Montreal Gasette, March 10.
The United States ere cei tainly earning fresh
titles to the gratitude OF the people OF this coun-
try, by the way in which they have seen tit to
deal with the Fenian organization. For all thu
trouble and expense that this country is now
called upon to incur the United States Govern
ment is to be thanked. Ii that Government
had chosen to icSue proclamation, and to use
decent diligence in putting down disgracetul
demonstrations offensive not only to United
States laws and the comfy of nations, but to
| common sense, and the poor dupes who are
swindled out OF their money by appeals to their
| preludices-this wretched Fenian farce would
| long ago have been ''played out.o
Tie United States Government has allowed the
open eneraying and sale of Fenian bonds for
the plain purpose OF swindling excited and igno-
| rant people and paving for murder and robbery.
| 1t is too absurd for argument TO suppose that
| the Fenian or "Irish Republic" caL have the
| most remote chance of SUCCESS against the power
OF England, or that 1t can establish toothold
| in these provinces. But beyond swindling poor
| dupes out OF their hard earnings, IL may cause
| much blood to flow. Yet in the face of these
| plain facts the wretched farce is winked at, if
| not directly encouraged, by the United States
| Government. Fenian deputaton was re-
| ceived, aVoWedly as such, by President John
| son. United States troops have attended IN uhi-
| fern at Fenian meetings in New York. An
officer of the United States army 49, Brigader-
| General SWeeney-has travelled over great
| part of the Union, in the United States
| Uniform, attending Fenian meetings, at which
| ne has openly offered to lead organized
| Eands against a peaceful neighboring
| country, without any provocauoa, the effect and
| object OF which could 4nly be murder and rob
| berry as simple and brutal as the world has ever
| seen, and which would be Just az much dis
| grace to civilization and humanity as the killing
| of women by butcher knives in India ut the re-
| quest of Mana Sahib. For all this open and
| ayowed intent TO commit brutal outrages the
| United States Government is responsible; and
for every drop OF blood that is shed, it will for.
| ever have affixed TO it the stain OF murder
| which il mieht have prevented, which it die
| openly encourage. And for every house broken
into and every dollar stolen, it Is as if its oWT
| members had pocketed the ill-gotten gain. The
| moor wretch who was so horribly done 10 deatt
| In cold blood IN Dublin would to-day have bseI
| alive but for the announcement and crimna
| participation OF the United States Government
| in the organization which caused his murder
IL is probable that the United states Govern
| ment have made themselves responsible for 81
| this in order Ii not to win our affections, to In
duce us TO give up our allegiance to the Queen
and to ioin our lot with their blessed system
The calculation must be that the people of thi
country are towards and sneaks to give up thei