The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-06-22
is far gone heed honest advice We don't intend to
give any, Shoulder your pixies and pchork gentlemen and
tn T,1


give any, Shoulder your pixies and pchforks gentlemen and
march to--Jad.
IRISH
According to the cable CORY don the nforme sent to
Waterford to identify the prisoners aforementioned and it
he had little respect fear which the thne
for the people that he have sod out about town He
attacked by countrymen it sad and barely escap
ed with his life Barely! The fools and 6ugI@s! We have
old at fairs put stones in their stockings and kill
policemen and here lot of things called men attack little
gna that strong could blow away and he with
his M The lives of hundreds away by this little
fend and hundreds will be- for he knows who
has been with the organizations and still crowd of
permit him get off with stamping We have hes
itaon in saying that the Ishman who berays his country,
his brothers lives away for English gold orfets
his le and all justified in taking it, Were the first
inormers dealt with sensible Manner the others would
hesitate selling their country Corydon boasts that he
could walk the Ireland would be afraid the
people, Well there doubt but he is right The people
worth being afraid of-and James Stephens is their
leader!
FAMINE
The Special Commissions likely have the wind
of their sails another Commission which will probably
victims than the hangmen of the British Govern
The old cry of famine" is the breeze again. and
when the press and gentry of Ireland get alarmed know that
death is already stalking through the land
Famine is the shadow thrown from the English Constitution
Ireland and long country the feet of England
will hunted into the grave by this horrid spectre The
first cry this time from the old stalking grounds.
The Skbbereen Ee states that in the parish of Kmoe,
and the locality adjacent there exists poverty bordering on
starvation, $50 great the Distress says the journal in
question: that the Rev Mr. Fisher felt it incumbent if pos
sble relieve the suengs of the poor and applied to the
well known philauthropst Miss Burdett Cou their be-
half and that good lady Immediately responded his appc
ton by saying that she would give ten tons of meal Mr.
Fisher then applied the Admiralty and the muchneeded
meal shipped board the gunboat Advice and forwarded
to its destination where is at present being sold to the
per stone being saving of CID every l4bs
its vicinity great deal of restitution exists and state
fearless contradiction many weldisposed and indus
ous families ekng out miserable existence scanty
and insufficient meal in the "a hours"
of the Island the wall is taken up by
ooNNAUGHr
Aeady cry of approaching famine heard from the
portion of this province. The honest truthtelng
pastor of Headfod, Galway (he Rev. Peter Conway has
heralded the district comprising the parishes
of which he is the spiritual guardian lie tells the Government
and all whom may that famine with all its concom
evils is staring the peasantry in the face and that in
order the consequences of such misfortune Detailing
his people, all required employment and let those who
give reap the of its results We don't whether
nauguraors of the good work be the Government the
propretors of the soil We the bounden duty of every
man or body to put their shoulder and
avert the calamity"
Many will Father way, who in these United
States few years ago. and collected thousands of dollars
build Church in Headford This is the Father Con-
way above mentioned To show the Generalization of the peo
pie Ireland the hearessness of the wealthy classes
clip from paper which found the above the
following
The Loughrea ball took place the ballroom, on
Wednesday night MAY 49, and attended by large
of the leading gentry the county The ball opened
by the Marquis of Canrieade and Mrs Blake of Furbough
and the general company mingled in the Dance which kept
up very spirited style until dvanced hour in the
ing"
Certainly my Lord Marquis and the lovely Mrs Blake why
shouldn't you dance upon the graves of the people,
to you if two millions of the Irish"
are walng outside your ballroom? The band of her
Mai9sty's Regiments will drown their voices in Melody
CARDINAL CULLEN in recent pastoral after denouncing the
Fenans attempting destroy ORDER in Ireland
winds up by ustng Fenanism in the following admirable
style.
Reverend BRETHREN beg of you your influence dur
hanSh tnfE