The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-12-08
TELEGRAPHIc SYNOPSIS.
DATES 10 NOV. Is.


MAN arrests continued, and seizures of arm
had been made. Many wereFspotted and ii
agitation was kept up
There are various rnmors that the Quee
q SPain will ebdieste to preSsnt poppla
The N. z. Times special Washington cor
respondent says the late special Cabine
messing was called .especiaIlyto considerth
ueciafattons Of France. that the. Frepcl
troops cannot leave Mexico before mex
Spring. No definite conclusion was arrived
ct, but it is believed that Gen. Dix will b.
instructed to demand the immediate with
drawal of the French troops from Mexico. y
Leading Republican Congressmen are ma
turing 3 plan for the governments of th,
Southern States in view oftheir probable
refusal to accept the Constitutional Amend.
ment. It is proposed to reduce those States
to sort of territorial condition, modified tG
meet their peculiar circumstances. s,
Stephens, the Fenian, has disappeared from
New York, and political excitement runs to
an alarming hight in Ireland where the
British Government is making great show
Of strength.
Fresh reports say that Maximilian has abb
Dictated Mexico, and other reports have it that
he issto have the throne of Poland. ~
LIE 44l0u4c D OuDltH correspondent says,
The political excitement has run to an alarm
ing height in Ireland. Every town has its
fnllrquota of militia and sgunboats are'scat-
terdd all over the Irish coast. The measures
plainly bespeak apprehension of the fulfill
ment of Mr.. Stephens promise. His last
speech in America rhas been published in
several Irish journals and has caused quite a
polical fever. TheIrish people seem to have
implicit confidence in his sincerity and de-
termination. AmongaIa classes thetconyfc-
ton grows and spreads that we are on the
eve of startling and terrible events.
A London correspondent writes. the mis-
sion of Bright. to Ireland seems TO have be-
come a mistake and a failure. What the
future consequences may be, it is not easy
to predict, but there are signs that the re-
form leader lost more than he can gain on
the other side of the channel. The weekly
press and, as faras | have seen, the daily /
also, with the single exception of his own or
gan, is opposed to the sole original measure
he proposed for ereiief of Ireland. 9th
ers have advocated for many years the reno
val of the church establishment and law
of tenants and law of land distribution1
and political economy
The LondonsTimes intimates that the Gov
eminent will listen to- President Johnson's
in Canada; but it bitterly assaiIs the Fenian
A telegram from New York, Nov. 26th. saws:
The news from Ireland has caused great ex-
element atthe headquarters Of the Fenians
in this city. Stephens left several days ago II
and is not expected to return. 1t is saidl
money, arms, &C., are flowing in. s
Montreal papers say the authorities have
received word that Stephens is not en- route to
Ireland, but organized an expedition against
Canada. Troops have been ordered to gar. Il
riSon Fort Erie and other exposed posts.
A London dispatch of Nov. Nth, saws:
The Fenan troubles in Ireland have assumed :
considerable proportions and there is mol :
doubt that q serious outbreak has occurred.
Two regiments of national troops were ur-
gently ordered to Ireland yesterday and trans !
ports were being prepared all last night at ?
Portsmouth. A large detachment of marines 4
were also sent over to Queenstown on war I
steamer, and gun boat at Chatham has been '
ordered to sail for Queenstown immediately. S
Much alarm is felt at Cork and throughout
Ireland generally. ~ 3f6h1lk LIZ
The London Times this morning believes n
that Chief Organizer Stephens will soon ar In
rive on the scene, if he has not already, t,
The Globe editorially hints that more se- :,
rious trouble with the United States is really "
1T the bottom of the Fenian outbreak. lei
The N. Y. Worlds Queenstown correspon- g
dent of Nov. 18th says, / send you AN ink u
ing of the most important news which has =
;omes from Ireland for many long day. The II
blow is aboutto bestruck at the power of "a
Treat Britain. Within month you will hear
# the rising of the Irish people from one end
# this unfortunate island to the other. The til
rain has long been laid, the arms are here. In,
he men are ready, the officers are appointed m
md the organization perfected. The move al
nent on Canada was really feint, forall the or
While the object was steadily kept in mind to r.
reate an outbreak upon the old soil of Ire pr
and. Will not this unreasonable outbreak ~
gain attEact the attention of the whole n,
World to the chronic misgovernment of Ire til
aud by the English people? We now suffer al
nd starVe and are compelled to leave our OF
alive land. Afew of us may be killed, but 10
re can be no worse off after the battle is
yer AMI Fenianism is once more crushed. /
England will not doanything.for us by peace lie
BILE agitation. That has been tried Every
fort made to induce the government Of 10
treat Britain to be just to. US has utterly be
allied. When we are powerless our argu- pl
lents are sunheeded ,our prayers are I'M ~
nswered, for our suferings there is no pity. fo
J it not better for US to try to show the Eng in
sh Government that it does not pay, that if Sc