New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-09

Snd,ng The ssnee served mp to the British gandei
vberewth he so literally basted the American goose
Hence he wants 70 see fenlahism suppiesseq as
as possible" stamped ont" like the Rlnderpest.
II looks unpleasant. just now not to say dangerous
Tho papePs TEEN with accounts OF arrests OF lrlsh
Americans the discovery o arms and ammunition, the
searching Of Dublin hotels and lodging houses, drilling
the shooting Of constables, attempted damage TO ran
ways and what not Troops have been dispatched 70
the island including the lst battalion OF ColustIes
Guards crack regimertihe 9th Dragons ana many
Of the Metropolitan QoDdon) Police. Also we nea i ~
Fenian proevites IN Irish regiments al WooI"!cn'
plymouth and elsewhere; and al JaiioIs ailG 9
ulary have been removed from the IentohVhe plSon.
where the convicted Fenians are lncarceih'eu ies'
they should be enabled TO emulate tne escape 0I S!e
phens who is generally beheVed 10 w sun ~
and whom a Government reward OF 42UJO Jals 10 Sc
cnre Iodeed II Is known that On actual rising IN The
streets OF the Irish metropolis was projected ana pre-
pared and wOuld certainly have occurred III lew
weeks had not toe suspension OF the Habeas Corpus act
lodoed In iai the Irish Americans who were 10 have
token The initiative The widest Of designs are attID
uted 10 the insurreconists; indeed Earl RusseH dlu
not scrupe 70 stigmaiize their objects as mere rape
robbery and fire. raising. "Tbcy were promised su
he THAT in Of success the women weretO De given
mp brutal passions OF the soldieIy lake ess
pTejudiced witness who writes from Duoin anu teoN'
10 know whereof he discusses - ,,--t.e.
The Ih youth have long had traditional stories conhs
cstion-pot an estate or properly an over e nth ss
been pointed sometimes falsely sonITtIes WIN u.i AZ
having belonged to the old gentry whose
now coers or eAiles since those s iJ ,oe;,e.
ton and cme-when England elac''u ia ielanu
worse than any ever inflicted Poland by the CzaTthe es
again changed hlACs coming
possession Of Catholics, or OF merchants protesting eihei
creed But the old idea still remains the landlord whoever
whatever he be- represents su the lucky man whose
desposm ought TO be tempered by shots from behind nedse
and the peasant the poor eo" VINO ought 10 ne al e~'
Il no wonder then that this plan should be the roots
of the Fenn plan II works IN two wayst gives the masses
into their rank- know OF cases IN "hch ish sitsas
earning in English factories at least quadpe the av
OF sborers here have come over to Ireland TO
Ia ideness about TIE country WIN no oieI excuse o
leaving work than That there was going 10 be d
button OF the and ana ,hst a. ,ne Atei' say '"e''
Agsn know that in the country dcts the peasantT have
engaged in the interesting and amusing occupation oil
drawing lots for the propretoshp Of the neehoonng esa
and the Moor keep the old Keys Of me houst. m pam
he has q eversionary interest when the present occnr
short notice 10 quit presented to hm on the poln o
heice hghs over sundy glasses OF WHISKY as 10 te
ownership OF estates now Temporarily occupied Oy some
temsn who has only Parliamentary title very good az IN
sisb law but of much avail against Fenian teement
These Jokes There is Of course humorous side 70
the whole affair and having great relish for rs fun can
not help seeing s udcous clements but when OH over the
enrolled by thousands IN secret society ana
animated to perseverance by PROSPECTS, OF such practical
gain. the question becomes serious.
You must mini that the millions who hayele the
country have always with regret that ey 9nd not
prosper In the ola land ana nave M"ays o,ieNeu var u-
laws npeded thu ir prosperity another symp
to-that simply indicate and refuse to discuss Herethen
you have ireland thriving beyond the SECS bound 70 ne
land by thousand ties OF family sentiment and feel
ing hating Enaland and the Engsh able to acquire land end
republic in Ireland should not give to their eouutymen a.
of great opportunity large proportion Of the adult males of
the Transatlantic Ern went into the civil war and though the
bones OF many have whened the banks Of the hckahoglny
and lie buried in heaps around Richmond still many rh-
men came ont OF the trained and excellent soldiers
had shared the final victory Grant Disbandd with ey
in their pockets he accumulated arrears Of pay hee men
not inclined to becou again the mere aboTs they had
been before the hence they supply the enian or2anza
ton with Executive and WIN Wiling and abe recruits
tary taxed to enrich the eXchequer People say Oh the
subscriptions will soon stop when the bubble bursts but the
watching m opportunity may for yearf and per
its supporters truly falsely that every day adds to is
find ont hist they duped But the misfortune Is that IN
one sense they duped Those who study The move
manner speech their oubursts and quarrels. real
fanatics, with practical though not practicable sms, and
they themselves and their followers in the
belief that Eng and possibly b. beaten IN sundnp fight
for the Irish soil still Il VIII be long time before the idea
driven their heads and like other madmen reason
ins rightly from wrong premises they win Per'eyeIe IN their
iunacy FOR many year They will have this satisfaction
even II they finally possible chance OF h9eratins
ireand-they VIII .ecognle the opportunity which they pos
eddy DO her Imperial power Here then we have NE crown
branches are here-e may Top of he branches but vii
stl put forth shoots The treasury 10 IN America sa
repubished in America and circulated through tie kngisl
post .
probably hear Of IT, Under the provisions of the
new act the great metropolitan cattle market at Isling
ton is be closed against live beasts, week and
cia revolution in consequence. 1t is thought that II
will be difficult mature the arrangements for saugh-
erng in the country and carving 70 town il time 10
supply fling population Of three millions and that
stOppage of day less might send up prices 10
uuexamped altitude. At present mutton is dearer than
beef owing a gut of the latter all the grszlers being
DESTROYS Of realizing, in apprehension OF infection and
death 10 their stock. The farmers arc ANYTHING but
satisfied with the stringent provisions Of the BILL and
Enthusiastically gFumbe that the compensation for
their losses viii not amount to much. and that little 20
inevitably into their lords pOcketsn which assertion
they are individually correct. AS 10 CASTRO
nonic prospects il the metropolis alarmists might
member that the experiment has already been tried
with milk and that now when there is not n single
fortunate sitting In any OF the London sheds
their tactical production Is as abundant and may add
as much extended as ever. Beside 1t is Lent and
extremely orthodox TO do little fasting Indeed the
Bishop Of Ely proposes it, officially as remedy for the
Renderpest; though Sir George Grey thinks that spe
cal service TO mpOre its removal would be cxpe
dient than the appointment Of day OF humiliation.
Reform seems likely to hang fire in Parliament when
the Government nusters courage enough 10 introduce
It. We have a House Of Commons composed Of mem
bers Of whom twothirds stand pledged and committed
tie hustiBgs 10 pass some measure stfording COM
mon Justice 10 their conntrymen but at the time
Its pledges notwitbstanding-with large proportion
Of its rank and file secretly or openly antagonlsic 10
the principle involved. SO far the Ministry refuses
show its ha' and the independent members who are
really In est appear content TO emulate the discreet
silence Of Mr.. Gladstone The only noisy the
sham Liberals who do their best and worst at once to
produce a political miscarriage. Prominent among
these Roebuck, whose acrimonious eoquence Henry
Grattan (son OF he Grattan) characterized as the
dropping venom ;of shriyeed adder" Horsman,
n T. for Strand once the most unreasOnins of reform
@s now the most intoerant opponent of progress Of
any kind; Gregory the "bounceable" and "bump.
hous;' and that most nsolent Of renegades. Bob
Lowe, who sits for the rotten borough of Game
A little more about some Of these gentlemen
may not be unacceptable. Roebuck errs from his
prodlgious spleen and sefconcet He would be au,
Gear. aa nullus. and is the latter Soured stranded
disappointed the man who was shunted aside 20 make
room for Thwates as Chairman of the Board Of Works
who held brief for Papineau, and almost foamed at
the mouth In behalf OF the Rebel "Confederacy and in
Obiurgaton Of YANKEES whose latest Easoo was 70