The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-28

elsewhere 70 keen the authorities without rest and
tnuay on the ser and render the country unnhabit-
much more embarrassed by this impalpabIe and ire
pressbe movement than II cares TO admit has force
reesiabish order Whatever il may do or say, order
does not reign in this eternal Warsaw The rising OF the
Eenans Is not like an agitation for reform which ENDS
by reform bill; nor like working mans strike. which
y settled BY WEAKNESS or . compromise IL rs not
political movement which may be satisfied by the adj
privileges OF Old cassea revolutionary and openly
socialist movement It's principle being change u the form
As have already said the Fenan conspiracy is
trey drent from that great religious agitation around
which OConne rallied all Ireland and which carried
taken hen for the emancipation Of the Catholics had
powerful point OF support in England itself among the
ligous liberty and the Emancipation act averted the
civil which vas ready 70 break out The present
tons; 1t hostile 70 the Catholic Church 70 the
English government Il Is agraran revolution in the
the holders Of the soil in order 70 restore to its
ancient and legitimate PROPRIETOR The Fenans, az we
have said, are not children without parentage; they
sres called the United Irshmen the heboys, the
Hearts OF Oak the Steeboys the Whiteteet the Black
feet Misery Is their mother; her attendants. famine,
fever and pestence. still more prolific mother Of
permanent revolt in Ireland Is history With the Irish
history legend il has not changed for several
selves conquered, still oppressed still under military
occupation; they still consider tho invasion thing
OF yesterday Passing through field the peasant
points to the ground At his feet and says ms chill
dren, This is yours 1t belonged to your fore athcrs;
Il is the saxons who have taken IL from u.s." This his
tory OF Ireland is always the same and when speak
OF IL ~e may say. 81 always tell you the thing,
always the same. :" Read the proclamation
the insurgents published the other day. AS viii be
by this proclamation and moreover Dy the very compo-
sition q the INSURGENTS and their origin. this
ireland rose for thirty years ago. II Is
nected rather with the great rebellion Of 1898
FeDisnism above all return movement from Amer
iaa sort Of cbb OF the tide OF poverty upon the
other side Of the Atlantic famine aud iyplus
that horrible pestj ence OF ls47 which devourcd two
millions Of human creatures still soc those herds OF
specres dying in the cutters at the doors OF the
crowded hospitals After poverty IL was youth which
eft the young Ireland republicans ol lS48 grated
the land of The repnbc and from year 10 year the
rent Of emigaton swclledit vas by hundreds OF thou
sands that the stream flowed on from old Europe TO
Nonng America rhese emigranis, these outca rs these
outlaws who departed leaving impreca'ions beh nj them
and carrying vita them oa.hs OF hatred aud vengeance
have founded on the other side Of the ocean
second Ireland which Is in state Of per-
manent conspiracy against England They il
is who carry armed nvasioDs into the Eng
lsh possessions in America: they i is who have
formed all those associations, nil those lodges
from which tue Ienlan society has sprung. In that
and bougdes country, where Their, is Tor all they
made money. Many took part in the great Aneri.
civil war and acquired ia certain amour, mil
itary experienc which they place at the ice Of
their fellow couEtrymen The IRISH is
sental.y American fhe money, the arms. tho leaders
come from America; II Is return ot the cmgrants for
offensive purposes Tbs traaspantation has completely
changed the cha.ac a the Irish instruction We
Ireland and Protestant England. Now, the religious
question counts for nothing We're O'Connell resusci-
tated he wOlid be hooed Tho Irish revou,ionsts
not only republicans but rat onasts they will
submit 10 the domination OF the Catholic
Clergy no moro than % that Of the Protestant
clergy They have inscribed their banner the ,r-
patton Of thought ne ecrd,51tion Of instruction the
separation Of church ard Ss1e AS happens Spain and
ltaty, and an over nation reared where thought Is
st,ed they hap bornd from superstition atheism,
froa the scapnary To blaspheuy This is why we see
the Catholic clergy in Ireland for the first time make
common GAUGE with the Protestant government OF Eug.
land. Tie tusirrecton is mathematical from the pull
pit. and Fenansm excommunicaied like Frcemasonry.
Established society closes IN its ranks against
which threatens u every class, In It's every grade
and ia its every form. We know very well--to say
know very wen that they will even ttkc
ireland Bat II they powcress to do anything they
can prevent anything from being done With such
state Of things order LABOR industry secur
y IS possibis few days are sufficient to destroy the
work OF long years For fifteen twenty years, ever
since the law which had mobliscd mortmain property
In IRELAND. English money had gone the country and
been embarked in both land and trade. Al The same
time that wound OF Ireland. abscnteeHm- is, the
nonresdence or the great landowners who did nothing
but draw heir revenues through agents. IN order to
spend them ia England on the c0nnent-tended
considerably 70 diminish This regenerative movement
is completely paraiyzed and checked In vain the Eng.
lish and the English government that they Will
crush the usurrecton That unqaestionable but ar
forwards what will they with their vicorye Agr.cal-
trade. capital and labor need security Security
longer exists. Castles are being fortified in feuda
times; solatel houses have become uninhabltabe.
Business men who have grown rch and who had begun
TO buy land and spend money upon IL, regarded
towns trade has no future: and the other daythat
which the instruction broke several countics
once-hundrcds OF young missing from the
Dublin shops