The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-07

ganzed political club TO annex that province TO the
Ireland he proceeded directly Ireland and became,
by special request the President OF Shmatur Club, IN
Dublin, after its former President Richard Dalton Will
liams, imprisoned AT the last meeting OF The con-
federates he advocated instant action that night IN
the city Of Dublin. seng that the true spirit OF revolu
taken he escaped to Italy, then 70 Egypt where no re-
NAMED for nearly year Then TO Ireland, when, dis
He entered the oface Of Benedict Boardman . stu
dent of lawhe present Judge McCunn being his fellow
student Leaving this profession he entered the msrcan
dence, Il l., he published paper called the Adopfed
Clise which created much attention IN its able vindi-
now in Boston as mercantile man. and the Secretary Of
the Public Safety Association, organized by him. 10
defend the quor Interest the State against the exist
ine prohibtory laws now IN force there He has been
consistent Irshman, his conduct towards his country
has been straight line Of self sacrifice and devotion
Public Meeting I'm Clinton Hall.
large and spirited public meeting Of Irish patriots
was held Clinton Hall last evening TO hear addresses
from several gentlemen who in attendance at the
Fenan Convention The entrance was guarded by TWO
ssntinels in green uniform, who admitted the CROWDS
including reporters paying twenty-five cents EACH
The body of the hall well filed by earnest friends OF
Irish redemption, and the platform showed many Con-
gressona faces with the mark of superior intellectually
stamped upon them. The addresses were spirited and
rather statesmanke their treatment of the troubles
nianism generally siding with OMahony, but. manifest,
ing of the lamenabe i'll temper which too many
zeaots in the city have been displaying during the past
few weeks From the gentlemen present as speakers at
the meeting take it that the country representation
the Convention are able and credtabe frshmcn Tho
Chairman opened by brief telling little speech
when other speakers succeeded their remarks generally
occupying about half an hour
Mr. MANAGAg again took "a comprehensive Wow VI the
Fenan situation and encouraged all TO work. saying that
they should not think tho Senate had retarded opera
tons. They were all now TO stand by the organization
take hands and tit up navy. The reports OF the New
York press the conflict commenced had not killed
Ireland. They have as good minds and tue men
honest and brilliant men las there in the world
Will they be enthusiastic with their pockets they
are with tax about Irish serid9mY ne knew they
stand by the Fenan movement at this crisis or Ireland
was done forever.
The Chairman then rose introduce the speaker
but he interrupted by one OF the Union square en-
ployes who sat in the diem Immediately in the rear OF
the reporters table, and asked that who sat before
him be put out certain reports upon them
than all the Senators put together This person figured
several months since sort Of speaker when Fenian
public meetings we're tho go In this city,
The following occurred
4, UNION souAas EnrLoYE--Mr Chairman, want leave
to say to the citing that cannot stay while the man
sits there, and ask that he b, put out.
CHARMAN-I wish to state that tbs public meeting,
open to tho press We do not wish to shun the hight and
we cannot allow any demeanor that would give us the
character Of rabble NO! noD If there is any such
gentleman there he is perhaps sinner returned in
EMpLoyE-He's not, sir.
CasIsxAs-At all events the New York public must
not be gwen cause brand this meeting with anything
smac.sing Of backguardsm Tie Irish patriot workers
had character and they could not permit their meeting
cries Of "No mol" aGs oni GO ' oni 'I'' 'N
Tho Union square here about to say some
IT, thing mors when the 10 called out si' down
UsIoS SQUARE ENPL,YE-I will then ask that he be
prevented from taking notes.
here compelled the irrcprcsblc to subsde and nothing
more was heard from him hiss the reporters
were leaving al the end Of the meeting.
Mr. FITZGERALD, the gentleman introduced to speak,
commenced y observing That certain cliqre had called
him stripping. and tried to odum upon him. William
Pitt was attacked In tho same way II he was yonng be
could not help IL and he believed that country eded
young men In war we'll as old in peace. He believed
that Ireland was.not from When ne that
largo gathering Of rcemen there who were the kith and
kin Of five millions OF slaves he thought the great Gre
a,or ne or Intended the 10 DO ensaved and there
was strength in Fenan arms she would NOT remain in
slavery Tho spirit OF revenge lives within them, and
every tyIant in the land shall ind his grave fenian
fcnansm J. pledge of brotherhood ny which Irish
republic WI be established, not upon sala.
to be irishmsD. They were arrant traitors
eam dg,sts people saving Fenanism could do nothing
never did anything FOR the glory Of God or the
benefit Of man Ibers are men Of talents powerful for
stands Mr. Dtrcy Notice. man caressed by the Irish
in America-then becomes their foulest caumnotor
British DOMINION like an iudan in tho wild wood. He
had perjured himself and UNFOLDING British power
Fenisns would go Canada. II they woui 60
the converts would be protect them from MCGEE
m1s me bad dhe e 9 @
thrown into New York cellar. John o Mahony could
afford 10 be sandcred by such reptile Senators Mcapy
and scnnot here entered and were greeted with cheen
The poor lrsl aborcrs s.rved 10 gu British scape.
eraca he Continent He pct red in pathetic man
the miseros OF the IRISH peasants and grants
II all owing Ia the foreign law its history for
hundred years war; determination and Is
Ireland 20 he dragged for hundred years mure at
tho heels OF ranting patriots who have patriotism on
their lipsy They had true among them There
life in the old land yet He had seen representation Of
John o Malony with female weeping and "fatr'a
marta ct four country l. dcat) around the edge. That
error: she is not dead. Hundreds OF thousands
OF the " in the gap bad sworn IL should not dc
Ts hard soften the heart Of the hard yrant Catholic
patton given through fear than through
Theirs Is other entrance To the haven Of freedom
than tue battle field fcniauism means nghthsh INT
for lr land and for other place The Brotherhood
founded to argue the cause with powder and bail In
the gre,n little valley reposes the remains of kind
father mother or itle sister AL how dear that lttc
valley Is Far too dear, countrymep, be trol by
the larl-htarted stranger Then, In Gods name,
buckle on the holy armor and do light for the grandcst
and sgbmcst objects. Rally around the fenan Brother
hood now III The day OF its riai u IL threatet ed
now, passing through hard ordeal and cricibc.
gloom around them. day ago the angel
shot back the bolt OF stephens cell Then tie
dark ud.ngs of leaders discussions fixed sorrow
ana sadness on every countenancc. They void
TRIUMPH over traitors abroad ana over enemies within
IL the grandcst movement planned To the
tree oi liberty The historic pen must not jct down
tcnaumm Ia vein of The organization founded
by James stephens and John oNahony must s,rike on
aud twelve men or twenty must not interfere. Tue
storm is passing over. They would show how they
gould out unscathcd. Let stick the men az
home and ostracise by issues. Let give them the
toolsthst is all they ask and God will STR ngthon
their they will give back poor ireland her own
again and Senators will sit asan In oil ege Green Dub
lin, TO give laws and happiness TO Ireland
Other speeches made and the meeng confirming
10 late hour, separated in most enthusiastc
cheering for the Irish and American leaders.
General sweeny's Fenian Mcmbcrship-
Note from Americas Fellow Cam
paigner.