New-York tribune., 1867-03-25
FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE.
DIIBLIN.

RESURRECTION IN IRELAND-A SIMULTANEOUS RISING
NUMEROUS CONFLICTS WITH THE MILITARY
AND PoIICE-sEvERAL KILLED AND WOUNDED
ON BOTH sIDEs-PLANs OF THE NsURGENTs-
PROCLAMATION OF THE IRISH REPUBLC-THE
FIGHTING STILL GOING ON.
BSsn Special Correspondent
DUBLIN March 9, 1867,
Before now the cable has, dare say, given Ameri-
can readers the main facts of the insurrectionary
movement in Ireland which commenced on Tuesday
night last and which is in active progress mp to the
time at which write shall add some remarks on
the startling events of the week, and bring out
some points which do not appear prominently
In the papers, for the daily press of Dublin Is
anything but national in sentiment, and the
provincial journals Of the south are at present
afraid TO say many words which might be construed
into expressions of sympathy for the nsurectionsts
or encouragements to them in their wild but wonder
fully daring enterprise.
In the first place, then, ii must be admitted that
the Fenian organizations rose to its work with
amazing promptitude and courage. The date
being fixed and the word being gwen, forth came
the men readily and cheery TO their desperate enter
priae parting voluntarily from all they loved on
earth and marching off to fight and die for Ireland
Their spirit was that which the poet Fraser has so
well sung in his Gathering OF the Nation"
Those scading tears-thOse scadiDg tears
Too long have fallen in vain;
And let the gathered gloom Of years
Shew sterner stuff than ranl
The lightning, IN that stormy hour,
May change the poles OF Saxon power
And melt the chain the long long shower,
But rusted round our souls. ~
In great numbers ana WIN astohlshlng Spit. cne
PLACES Of assembly. There they We're TO be suPPlied
viii arms and led to the work marked out for them
In many instances the brought 10 the spot
pnndnally They were taken from Dublin to the
rend,rvo6s at the foot of the mountain In cabs and
In carts and vans in casks and boxes and crates.
Hundreds of the insurgents took arms with them
fromtheir homes together with supplies OF ammnnl-
ion and some share of provisions. Inc same tmng
occurred elsewhere. Notwithstanding the arms act
and NE habeas CORPUS suspension ana the ponce
Vigila.ce, it seems thS abundance, of arms were
were sevelll large depots Oa them in places unsus
pected by Ii, authorities, bun accessible enough TO
those the VINO cases a R''e Which ess hsI' ssppe
were brought to the ground bore the inscription
'To the Minister at War Of the Irish Republic" a
circumstance which ser s to shows the GOODNESS and
deliberation with which the whole thing was ar
ranged and prepared for. Some miscariages how
ever eve .Se Dublin men were seed in frGmsitn and
couple more it found impossible to remove with
ont detection. These facts contributed much to the
failnre of their part Of the progme particulars of
which you will find in he papers lhich forward 10
you There is also another reason foit. The Dublin
men say their leader did not put III appearance
He disappointed them, and that moro Tan anything
else disconcerted their plans. | believe here can be
no doubt of the fact II is stated uniyerAly by the
Tenian party They do not charge the scu with
treachery or anything of that Sort they do III know
what to say or think OF his absence IRON fnster
bnt at all events he was not there. and tiey were
thereby very much mortified, puzzled, an disap
pointed "a
You will read Of the affray at Tailaght. place
about seven miles from this ct5, at the f2If the
Dublin Mountains The newspapers VIII 1el You
how Fenan party numbering couple Oh nunsIed
fled after receiving one yOlley from party Il il
policemen and how the policemen then inaue t Prison
eIs Of % OF them The papers are not 20 o1eei "a
give the expla latOn Of those circnns,ah,.s, . ne
facts are the afiray took place at midng': to rel
ans did not know the numbers opposed " '',I', M % an.