The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-05-25

riled and when he does there is no stopping him.
IF humbug like James Stephens comes on the
scene fair play, shouts the Times He says he's
going to fight in Ireland on the 31st day of Novem-
Der exactly; and why don't you give him show !?
When the collapse takes place-expected by every
one but born idiots-the D. T. comes out in the
character of a mourner Go home, it says, all you
dupes, and squander no more money on impract
cable schemes of Irish nationality.
In contrast with the advice which the nominal
owner of this sheet is always expanding Fenians
is his own position with the political parties of the
day. Of this, it is the simple truth to say that he
is for his duplcity despised by ALL his supporters
for chance to allow him to cool his heels in an
Austrian ante.chamber, the other day, not amount
inc to corporals guard Which goes to show
that the advice which he avishes the Fenians is
all wanted in the Times office. And before we
drop the Times it may be we'll to our readers
that other attempts will be made to fost its osten
sible director into representative position abroad
all of which must be met and defeated. No more
funkies like Charles Francis Adams, must get the
chance to misrepresent us in the courts of Europe
little intelligent effort among citizens will
prevent this.
can thought. Through it's columns the London
Times injects its venom into political system
Considering its horrible antecedents and character
it's fitness for the position of carrier of English
SANDER is apparent and its place of publication,
however magnificent in outward appearance, has
been appropriately termed "whited sepuchre."
The World, like Joey Bagstock, is devilish sly
1t is democratic" paper, founded on English
Jew capital, and along with its democracy" ad-
vocates free trade, because that would put money
in English pockets. In this paper, Charles Grant
White, a custom house hack, has been allowed to
vent his English hatred of Irishmen under such
headings as Pat SO that the reader will perceive
that it has nothing in common with real democracy
but the name. It's forte lies in the admission of
scurrilous communications rejecting injuriously on
Irish Americans, and advocating English ideas in
America.
These publications in New York city will show
the extent to which English policy has been modi-
fled since the war of 18I2-i4. By such nsidious
sapping and mining, the cause of Ireland which is
identical with that for which the American revolu-
tionary struggle was fought and won, is to be de-
barred of moral support. The existence of such a
press is measure of the intelligence and conse-
quently Of the power of the Irish American public
in whose midst it is published Openly this sub
sidized and un-American press does it's work and
relies on Irish American support. This being
the case, it quite natural for Mr.. Stephens to
bring his thousands of enthusiastic admirers to
Jones' Wood, and to threaten all who did not fol
low himself and his fellow charIatans in their career
of falsehood, with his denunciaton. For the state
of things in New York is daily proof that the
condition of Ireland is the result, not of English
strength, but of Irish weakness. The monstrous
position Of England in Ireland would otherwise be
untenable for week