The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-05


the right of every man for every man has the nherenrgh
given him of God i've and to live freey-and to be pro-
teced in the enjoyment of that right JOIN us IN tha ana
depend upon it glorious victory will surely crown our
efforts before long, We need look to no hep-no assistance
except that which obtain from own our
own union, Irishman with Irishman-and Engnshman
with Englishman-and each with the other.
THE RETURN WAVE
There may be who look distant quarters for assist
Voice-Yes (great cheering)
Mr.. Jones-Hear until I conclude. say there may
be here who look future invasion from the west
i remember that such invasion from the west took place
already say took place long tell you the coun-
tries of Europe have been invaded from the west from the
moment the people of the west proclaimed their liberty
That glorious example, whose influence has been felt
in every stronghold of corruption in the monarchies OF
ancient Europe and since then glorious truths have
the Atantc-truth which are invncbe which
gates keep ou-no rampars exclude Republl-
can liberty in America-in the west-has rung the DEATH
kne ofogarches in England and in Ireland in France and
in Germany Already Germany has obtained the vote tor
every years of with the protection OF the
ballot The ogarchy of Eng has been compelled to
concede the English people to-day household suraget
will be manhood suffrage tomorrow Let us all profit by
that lessonbeneft by that exampeand withhe nvincibe
strength which concentrated but legal and peaceful effort
gives from this night forward those two great peoples
the of Ireland and the of Great Britanw set at
defiance the petty efforts of their oppresors Let them say
We longer will hate each other longer will be
divided in heart and in spirit but having common battle
to fight against the oppressor will fight it like
men, knowing that God defends the right and helps the men
who help themselves.
THE BRITISH IN DANGER ONCE MORE
If there is anything nonsensic than the hosting of
green flags the top of wate and sticking them in out of
the way places or sticking chses the ends of poles for
pixies in this age of breechoader for the destruction of
England the terror created in the breast of the old sim
haunted brse John Bull at the sight ola green flag waving
on some old ruin in Ireland. Witness the fellowing
HOSTING THE GREEN FLAG.-A few evenings since
number of young stated to have left Cahrcveen,
carrying with them large POLE the upper end of which
attached green flag The party walked In the direction
of Baycarbery CASTLE situated short distance from Cahir
cvee and owned at present by respected member OF the
old and loyal family of the OCones The party having
arrived here few of them assembled the CASTLE and there In
very conspicuous portion planted the flag 1t was per-
ceived next morning by person passing by who COM
municaed the intelligence to the authorities and the was
taken down. On the evening of the above
other party of men, supposed to be the went to pit of
potatoes belonging to who prosecuted on the Fenan
trials Traee and dug out the potatoes which they scattered
about in all directions These two matters combined were
looked upon by the authorities in Cahcveen somewhat
serious and they communicated with Mr.. d. j. Cruise RM
and Mr. J. OConnel J.P. These two gentlemen met in
that town and discussed matters 1t suggested to raise
an additional police force do duty in Cahrcveen the
of which to be borne by the inhabitants in and
around that town. On further consideration however, that
suggestion set aside for the present with the provso that
if like these repeated in future they would
feel it their incumbent duty to raise such extra force
would be necessary.-Cork Etamraer,
CHANCE FOR IRELAND
We find the following chronicled in Irish paper. OF
such stuff half the (so-caed Irish made up 1t sa
sad day for the poor of Ireland this changing of Thomas
Palmer for Thomas Phillips We unite with the hunters OF
foxes and people hunters in mourning the change.
THOMAS PALMER, THE HUNTsMAN.-We understand that
Thomas Palmer who for many seasons has shown such
good sport as huntsman to the Kutagh Harrer resigns
his post and that he is be succeeded by Thomas Phillips
we'll known with the Duke of Buccleughs Sir John Troll
ope and Lord Dacres hounds Wewish his successor WE'LL
and we understand his talents of high ORDER but
have weakness for old familiar faces, and confess
shall miss with regret the fine meodious voice of
Thomas Palmer with which the wekn has rug on some
bright hunting mornings When late for the meet, his
CHEEKY halloo has guided to the running pack We shall
of his Dress and in this respect he as od un-
g" We shall miss too his scrupulous punctualy how
wild the weather. distant the meet and this attribute
hutsman is worthy of all praise One thing we trust
we shall miss and that is the good sport which for four
consecutive he has shown which broad fact adds