New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-05

pledged far this: Uncle Sam has to take eerri.
sanee Of large body Of armed men gathering together
prvaeers on any part Of the coast Beyond this Tho
United States viii not interfere and the seizure Of the few
propate and throw tie British lion of bis guard These
Of simply the statements Of those most Interested
That the United States seriously in with
regard to supPressng this Fenan movement seems to Be en-
Gen Meade and Gen Barry along the borders goes for
nanght.
declare all right and part achieve
their Independence and establish an Irish Republic That
few days week or ten days at the utmost there VIII be
A HUNDRED THOUSAND MEN
the field and that the whole power Of Great Britain viii NOT
seaports Of Csnads On their roas ammunition
be in plenty and that vessels for the transportation
independence Ielind will be established before ne
summer The only drawback TO this s the fact that
United states but The most sansune say little
supplies be produced IA Sherman on It'd
march.
Of circle Of Brooklyn upon being asked what men hcnrss
of this Sweeney raid upon Canada answered That upon
his word he did not know there were no men Of BIS se
this 90 when doubtful that tie for
attack and of Canada is much deeper laid than sp
THE GENERAL OPINION.
Among the many conflicting statements and runors thae
flying around t me Sosess s
Stephens thoroughly understood another aud their DIS
authorities They were ali pulling together and hoeng hs
Before leaving France. stephens the Chief Or
ganzer had private interview with the Emperor Napoleon,
during which, the latter stephens his eonntenaneo
and support providing that stephens as soon a. praeica
wocld make attack upon Canada with many tensDs ss
he could summon to his command.
To this end England would have TO send troops TO protects
Canada and thus leave her comparatively defensees Nn
leon would then rment the European quarrel which, when az
boiling point be would que and dictate what he pleased
less word This very pretty theory and believed
most devoutly by many Fenians.
FENIANs LEAVING FOR THE FRONT.
1t stated good authority that at early hour yeste-
day morning 800 under command Of Capt. OMalory
left by the Hudson River Railroad for Canada.
BY order OF Major Courenay the AdntantGenera OF Gen.
sweeneys staff has authorized Col James Kergan to raise
FENIAN BRIGADE
in this city Col Kergan has already set TO work anc 10
that the first regiment OF the brigade has already re-
cesed its full quota. And the following named officers hs'a
been appointed:
Col james Kerrgan; Lieut. Col. McKenns formerly "a
" Y vols and acting Brig Gem; Major Connolly ormers
Iy 23d N. Y yos)i Adjltant Kelly (son Of eIAldefman
Kelly) John Lee, Qusrtermsster; T. G9uldng Comns-
Surgeon; Capt Barney Keenan, formerly 93d " Vos)S
Capt Edward McGnty formerly 69th N. Y. Vo's); CsSo
Kayanah: Capt Michael Feeney.
The headquarters Of the brigade are at TammaDy Hal.
WILLIAMSBURG.
Col James j. Mallory of the Grattan Circle who took tateh
fighting Albany Saturday morning last renrned
He reports ersryhos sssse,0 70 ss
yesterday Col Mallory paying their Interpretations
expenses funds OF the circle The branch 81 the E-
Circle meeting at Masonic Hall Grand ST. aiso seat on
batch young None Of these actual
Of these circles bat rather sympahers Many OF them
achieved notoety in the Fire Department Last highs
for public meeting at Washington Hall on Friday
evening Large OF money are handed In by mpa-
thzer and the Of ONe is considered by tue essse
engaged % mere Bal Run anair The leaders o. us
like commit themselves TO the action taken ust mere
Is probability Of its success.