The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-16

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of the Burke Roche of the Irish Parliament who discovered
that bird could be in places at once This accounts
for the brilliancy of his anious He was also most
uprorious repeaer in OConnelPs days. regular joint oil
the renowned TAIL sandwched between HeadPaccato Ion
Steele and martyr Dr. Gray This accounts
for his zeal in selling himself the English He 1t was
too who Lord Lieutenant of the county Cork by and
with the advice and coivance the aforesaid martyr
Sir John Gray and that great "mimber" of the English
"Parmin Mr.. John Francis Mcguire, first called on the
English Government to suppress Fenansm which they had
right to do because Feniansm would have been toer
ably certain to suppress hem What "igant 10" OF
countrymen have got the loyal Cawhocs" and the
loyal arrangement Huroo y Here goes Mr.. Rurke Boche:
To the Editor of the London Times
SIR The Fenian outbreak at Manchester which it
feared is only the of phase of the
maady, induces urge through your INFLUENTIAL journal
upon the people of England advice which have Intellectually
given to the two last and present There put
for Fenianism but of settling the question
between the American ympathzers and the advocates OF
British connection and that by marshang theloya peo-
pie of all classes and ceeds in Ireland and showing the
world what patent to every man who really knows ireland
and the Irish that taking Ireland from north to SOUTH from
west overwhelming mass if not in numbers GER
any in effective strength for all preserving purposes
and necessary for war; to be found the side OF law
and order well British connection Let this be DONE
Let the loyal Irish be called upon to defend Ireland from
the rowdy invaders well from native communists, and
depend upon it, such display of wedisposed citizens will
be made as will put all Fenan spectators both
sides of the Atlantic very well know the superficial obec
ton raised by the mid and ignorannamely the danger
of drilling and arming one In country supposed to be
heart disaeced Just the state of things at present
The only party drilled partly armed and entirely organ
lied the Fenan who mostly Roman Catholics, and
the Protestant Orngemen of the North both of whom give
the police and troops enough to do This bad state of
things But how it be aggravated by allowing the Pro-
teans who not Oangemen, and the Roman Catholics
who not Fenans and have anything to los to combine
openly for the purpose of preserving the lives properties
the peace of the country imperled alike by Fenans
and Orangemen? have good to know the South
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that in it any Government fairly disposed trust the people
and try fall with Fenansm boosted stronghold
will find sufficient number of welldspoed Roman Cath
ocs and Potestants combine together if they only
treated with confidence and duly aided by the Government
put down in week any Fenan outbreak. After that
has been DONE should such take place. any rate after
the peace of the country has been secured in the only
which, in my opinion the peace of any country ought to be
attainedviz by native loyalty energy and puck-wl be
the time for the statesmen intervene and remedy the many
grievances which all admit less exist But attempt
propose remedies while revolution openly advocated and
tried would be simply suicidal the of those who wish
to the framework of society preserved The simple way
to show the world that Ireland contains enough within
her shores honestly disposed to British connection
and take their chance with the people of England lately
sary reforms. For myself have doubt that such
number of people disposed does exist and say
through you the people of EngandGve eaveto help
ourselves and to trust to an alwse Providence and
His instruments for the result am, sir yours, faithfully
Trabolgan. FRMoY.
Here comes the everlasting John Martini with his unver
sal panacea called Repa" the only objection to which is
that proved universal and very disastrous failure Poor
unpecoated old woman he will keep drveng about his
pet hobby until the grave mercifuly opens to silence his
maunderngs:
To the Editor of the Dublin freeman.
paper yesterday date letter of Lord
Fenoy addressed to the London Times in which the writer offers
Fenansm.
be his opinion that overwhelming Of the of all
certainly effective strength
the side ofaw and order well the side of British
nanis that the people Ireland be permitted to and train
themselves volunteers Tor the defense OF helr country 1t
England for the Irish people
hey-his iordshps Irish fellow rights
Engishmen Scotchmen
few of his Irish fellow lordhip
Perhaps Lord
hardly well disposed hardly sincerely drous
to be fit for being inusted with that