The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-20
iR Ell A n D.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE Of THE HEaAlo.

Inmcs stcpheus, visit to DubIIn-Sudden Ap-
pearance or the G. o. nj CounciI-His De-
fence and Hopcs-An Iusurrectfonnry Pow.
Wow-Naval Movcments-No Hope-fireRt
Gain to the United States by Emigration.
DRoaHEpA, June 7, 1857.
had fondiy hoped that had heard the last Of the
dcposed c. O. l. r., but It appears that that willy
spirator has no intention Of hiding his light under
bushel While Kossuth s endeavoring to nre the heart
OF Hungary with his long harangues through the
public press could not expected that the vain and
pompous James stephens would remain very long In
private life
Three gentlemen who represent the Fenian organiza
don 10 Dublin were somewhat startled last week BY re-
coving demand from stephens for admission into their
councils appears that he saw, or affected to see, somo-
thing worry encouraging in the present state OF Ireland 70
which every else hopeessy blind, and bad ef'
Paris FOR Dublin 20 open the eyes OF the Fenan chefs
He travelled from Paris via Havre and Southampton. and
came RICH, through BY night mail from London. For
the Hr-t time 10 Ireland be vas disguised. Arrange
ments had been made for his safety Of so thorough
character that 70 this moment but four persons
10 Dublin are Of his coming and departure met
last night Of the parties who was engaged In the
powwow the state Of the republic, and he informs
me that stephens has cleared himself, In their judg-
meni Of most OF the charges brought against him By
his opponents Tue failure Of the late attempt 1t rebel
no, strongly urged proof Of his superior wisdom
ani fors,boaght IT. no argued. the conduct Of Affair."
had len % his solo guidance and discretion the
country would not have BEEN dsraccd by 80 miserable
nasno. HE plan 20 keep on conspiring, drilling
ns and preparing the people for the time when Eng
land would be at with the United states or some
European power whom decisive blow might Be struck
Al the diminished garrison OF the enemy
After heightened conversation on the wisdom Of
this course OF action, sfephenswho appears, has for
gotten very Conveniently HE I'VE must light this
year. spcechss--sntercd into the subjecs Of ways
and means for the future, and detailed his
p'sna II appears that no promised the assembled dale
satcs that he would carry tho ery through the
country again. and raise the Fenan organization TO IL
former power. am not informed. but u may well be
inferred that the promise OF these great things was
companisd by pccuniary proviso However that may
b." there doubt that he MANAGED TO create good
impression In the minds Of tho Fenian leaders. But
the g. will have dncuis task persuade the duped
and oft iiodto peasantxy Of this country 70 rise ~
again 10 light the British army with sticks and stones
or expose themselves TO arrest and imprison
mcnt through midnight mestnsn The Irish are very
have acted brave and manly part; but James stephens
though strong enough 70 raIss the DEVIL was TOO weak
70 lay him again. aud instead OF coming over hero and
using his nusncs 70 prevent the useless shedding Of
blood snesksd away from the danger he should have
been the very frat meet. Under these circumstance
the task OF the g o. w be hard indeed even for hil
ne conferences having ended ands object for which
he camo having been accomplished James stephens re
Paris.
The govsrnmsst has not RELAXED iis vigilance In tn
least since the conviction o. the principal leaders In b
late rising Detectives etii swarm N Dublin and al th