The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-23


with treasonabefelony and with being members of rea-
sonabe conspiracy with intent to make on her Majesty
the Queen in Ireland and establishing republic therein
General Octave Farola General William Hapn, General
William Nage Colonel John Warren Augustine B. Costello
William C. Nugent Patrick Nugent Daniel f. Lee Denis
OConnor Robert Kelly Thomas Frewham Frederick Fltz-
gibbon Patrick Kane John Rooney Michael Fitzgerald,
Michael J. Greene William sheehan John Harley Laurence
Doyle Arthur Bowling jeremiah Murray, James Lawless,
John Cade Patrick Cogan Michael Walsh Patrick Roche
J. Ftzsimmons and Andrew Leonard -.
Octave Farioa first placed at the bar and his counsel
applied for posponement by the order of the Chief Baron
the Attorney General took time to consider the application
which based affidavit the contents of which did
transpire William Hapn then placed at the bar
In reply the Court he said he had counsel to represent
him, that he wished to be furnished with copy of the in
dctmen and would ready defend himself at once His
trial to the 2Sh, when was to be taken
first. Mr. Heron, O. C., who appeared for some of the
prisoners said that question would be raised on the form
of the Indictment.
Great precautions still taken in Liverpool to prevent
any Fenan attack On the 10Th, company OF Royal Arl
ey and troop of the Tenth Hussar which had arrived by
forced marches from Ipswich located in Rupert Lane
one of the most commanding points in Liverpool
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
October 15 1867.
To Editors of The Irish Republic.
GENTLEMEN I beg leave acknowledge through the
medium of your widely circulated Journal the receipt of
four pounds and shlings British currency, from
Peter ~ Daley, ESQ.,. of Chicago who has been kind
enough only to give the major part of himself but to
get his other friends in Chicago and Baltimore to also sub
scribe towards my relief To each and every of whom
here return sincere and heartfelt thanks ana 10 you,
gentlemen my sincere thanks for having inserted
my appeal and for having nicely prefaced it. would be
very sorry if could help be the recipient of charity
from any quarter, but est necessiati mula er
Begging be excused for trespassing much your
valuable space am, gentlemen, faithfully yours,
PATRICK M. PADDEN,
American street. Belmullet, Ireland.
SPEECH OF FATHER MULLEN LAvELLE BANQUET,
AT THE RoTUNDo DUBLIN.
The Rev. Mr. Mullen referred to Father Lavelle who he
said, like soldier after the battle coming to be
crowned by his countrymen. Cheers Every nation that
had fought for freedom honored its patriots Thus had
Brian Boroimhe Tell and Washington been honored.
Father Lavele had vndicaed for the Irish the right
of nations to choose their rulers Loud cheeringJ
The Swiss held their independence for 800 years defeating
achieved independence after deadly conflict with Philip
of Spain; and they have the fruition of their toll
while Ireland has the fruton of its cowardice in starving
people. Hear. hear. The Moors of Barbary held firm
position Spain for 700 years. but the native Spanards in
holy war succeeded in DESTROYING them an and ekpeg them
Moor of Barbary cruel conquerors than the English
Sassenachs? voice, "Not half bad'] Loud cheers
the Church cursed the Crescent of the Saracens why not
bless the efforts of such Father Lavelle? Loud
cheer Sweden Prussia and France threw off the foreign
yoke America after gallant struggle under the immortal
Washington achieved its independence, and it
free republic from the Hudson to the Pacific Ocean In
Ireland ALSO they had example of noble effort of the
For three hundred years they continually engaged
combinations against the yrannical rule OF the Danes
Great cheerng Not then but prayers and bless,
ngs should they heap patriots who up to defend
their country's sacred rights Loud Cheers]
| BOUNDING TO THE MASSACRE.
We take the following extract from letter addressed by
fellow-countryman resident in England to the editor of
Remods Newspaper the organ of the advanced Liberas
My object ishman place on record my Pre-
upon the Irish population here 1t which only barhar
81 e s s OF
Fling for dye4 tie w1 1
enlightened age present.
sderaon lower classes in England should weigh we'll
of
their residents ade of that material
which be by fearey
scarcely thirty Engshmen in the kingdom who would
reklessness aempta countepartof
the Manchester Every felt he doomed but he
with unfnchng determination that has raised
for the of Fenians county n the eouny