Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-03-16

try, for the police are constantly
searching the most unlikely places
for him. Beds, chimneys, manure
heaps and haggarts of hay and straw
are bayonetted through and through in
their search for the great Head Centre.
Speaking of Stephens reminds IN
that this celebrated revolutiOnist has
twice visited Boston-once in 1858
and once in 1864. If the curious
sbould search the register Of b e
Bromfeld House for June, 1864, they
. will see his signature in connection
with that of John O'Mahony, unless,
indeed, his proverbial caution forbade
his signing the register. He went at
that time, [ believe, under the cogno-
men of"Capt. DAILY" and by referring
to your files Of that month, giving an
account Of the New England Conven-
ton Of the f. B., you will see him
mentioned by that name. His name
is now a power in Ireland and the
reward (G2300) has not yet tempted
any one to betray him.
ANGERICANIsM IN IRELAND.
Never having been out of America
before, was astonished to find that
even the beggars in Ireland have a
just appreciation Of the war through
which We have just passed. Nothing
can exceed the admiration and love
which the Irish people bear to Ameri-
ca and Americans. Any victory gain
ed by the Union was hailed by them
as if it was a victory over the hated
"Sassenach" have tributes to Pres
idcnt Johnson's independence of ac-
ton from the lips Of all classes, eX-
cept Of course the flunkeys. in whose
nose anything American is a stencil.
There is one thing in this country
which is very annoying to trans-Atlan-
tic visitors, /. e. the system Of espionage
practiccd upon them by the detectives
and constabulary. / would advise
Americans visiting Ireland to discard
long coats and square toed boots as
soon as possible lor 1t Is impossible
to travel here without annoyance in
American clothes. In travelling by
railway YOU will often find troops and
constabuiary along with you, and on
several occasions | have found it i'm
possible to keep my tongue still I'M
der the insulting Chances OF these tunc-
tIonarles. l would also advise every
one leaving America to supply them
serves WIN passport as can ccrtIly
I''"' 'u." q 'oo",.'Il' sd, 'u me ''
'''''' W.; o''o 'lo '''io'' It yin ''i e'' ID
" P'~''"' P''7'''
IHH SILL IN AMERICA
The disagreement between . Ma
hony and the Fcnian Senate is great
Iy dcporcd here, though as an unpreju-
diced witness, | must confess that the
people OF Ireland are all on the side
Of Q Mahony. They would, | think,
be glad to see Roberts and Sweeney
make u dash at Canada, but they are
opposed to anything which may neg,
lcct the "main" polnt-lreland, and
those officers who returned and re
ported that Il revolution at present IL
Ireland was untcaslble, are curtlytcrm
ed towards. Great things were OK
pertcd here from the Fcnian Brother
hood in America. but | am convinced
that if that organization do nothing
but supply the Irish here with arms
an Instruction Is inevitable.
THE WRITING on THE WALL.
# j. ionossihIo far any roasoninc
,,,r.o, f., ,oi,toI,o tLo tondonov Of
events hero The government anC
cyrrv one in fact seem to feel tba
The ,,rc,tost st,ugoIo that ever, shook
fine British onniro i irnopdino -
Tbore has Of Iotn bcon . noticeahT,
cbanoo in the tone of the CatboIi,
cIrrov Tbov no lonocr dcnounce tn,
movement. bnt they sncal, in tones OF
sadness to their Aocks. rs if the move
mcnt had ozone Leyond their influence
and in tones or solemn WARMING Il
government of the country. Wis,
LEGISLATION NAV avert the evils of al
iusurrcction. but the people read wit
avidity the debate caused bv tn
ODonoghue's amendment to the ad
dress in Parliament the other nigh
and tbcyote. rs for it. 34G against i
seems 10 have confirmed their opil
from an alien parliament.
1t is acknowledged by leading me
that John O'Mahony has tin his pow
cr to raise a revolt in Ireland whie