The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-29

New York, Nov. 28.-The Worlds
Queenstown correspondent of the 18th
says: [ send you to-day an inkling of
the most important news which has
come from Ireland for many long
days The blow. is about to be struck
at the power of Great Britain.
Within amonth you will hear of the
uprising of the Irish people from one
end of this unfortunate Island to the
other. The train has long been laid,
the arms are here, the men are ready,
the organization perfected The move
ment on Canada was only feint, forall
the while the object was kept steadily
in mind tocreate an outbreak. We wish
to attract the attention of the whole
world to the chronic misgovernment
of Ireland by the English people. We
now suffer and starve, and are
compelled to leave our native land.
A few. of us may be killed, but we
can be no worse off after the battle is
over and Fenianism is once more
crushed. England will not do any
thing for us by peaceable agitation;
that has been tried. Every effort
made to induce the Government of,
Great Britain to be just to us hasut
terly failed; we are powerless; our
arguments are unheeded; our prayers
are unanswered, and for our suffer
ings there is. no pity. Is it not better
for US to1try aud show the English
Government that it does not pay; that
if they will not do us justice we will
make Ireland clinging curse to her?
+ New YORK, Nov. 28.-When at a
late hour last night, the World extra
appeared on the streets with the excit-
ling news from ireland, the effect
upon the city was unequalled since
the news of the great victories of the
rebellion. Places of amusements
were thinned out, hotels, and other
places of congregation we're thronged
by anxious and excited persons, who
freely INDUCED in congratulations and
hopeful expressions. qEIu0gs9
L The Fenians rushed to the meeting
/ places of their circles, hoping to get
additional information. kilograms
were sent to circles in distant cities,
and instantly enthusiastic responses
4 were received.
Stephens, the Head Centre, was in
visible, and it is confidently believed
he has reached Ireland
1t is said the treasury of the Fe-
mans was never in a better condition
than at this moment.
The. same excitement prevailed in
Brooklyn. The Irishmen Of that city
were excited to fever heat, and kept
up constant call for fresh dispatches
over the Atlantic Gable.
New York, Nov. 28.-TheI Herald.
a few days since, published Troy
dispatch, which said, in the event Of
Mr., Fargo1seleotion torthe Presidency
4 of the New York Central Railroad,
4 he would drive the Merchants Union
Express Company off the road. This
statement was inadvertently incor-
porated. Mr.. .Fargo's character for
honorable dealing is so web estab-
lished that all readers must have de-
tected the absurdity of such statement.
Judge Nelson, at the United States
4 Circuit Court. delivered an opinion
4 yesterday in the libel case Of Isaac
Cook VS.. the Tribune Association
The alleged libel charged the plain
!, tiff with being a defaulting Paymas-
z ter, having lost $500,000 by gambling
and that he was a full blown knaye
and scoundrel. The plaintiff was a
Postmaster in Chicago, and proprie
tor Of newspaper there. The alleged
] libel charges him with being party tc
speculations in the Office
Judge Nelson declared Judgment fol
the plaintiff in all demurers to the
pleas, with leave to amend on the
usual terms. - ,
New YoRK, Nov. 28.-A call ha
| been issued for a meeting of tn,
t Shamrock Circle of Fenians tonight
The address says: " Fellow Country
men, come forward Will you permi
{ Ireland to advance again and perhap
be stricken down before you step int