The New York herald., 1867-02-21

RE reps5Ss wsre soufed me COMMITTEES - Appoint
nssn ~ Dbd$hne spoI!sd Q. nanos. g sss ssIP7 -,
rsss - M 70 Hssyow srsss were sureadsfse eesas
siSy, afI8 which shs BoGd adjourned
TINE FfnlAns m NEW voak.
TIE Ixcssenens slishsly Abaslng-The News
esiu UnrolSab1o-The Mas meet,nG rsss-
pened -KxpressIsns Yesterday, Go.
A. oosaa waves shsd by the angry winds, lapse inso
lang ara limpid swsIb atsr the storm ceases yet sn
NJ psspassd 70 hsavs N turbulent eommoon q the mrs.
biddng sf As ba has Ne Fsnsn sxcissmsnf OF inc
pas ssw davs subsadsd p suIlsa and unsettled eam
Is sensitivs surface though subdusd, 10 stll kssniy
alive 10 The rufss tidinss that n any moment may
lash through the ocean b borns. by steamer % thess
shores that 'nn Of the ashful nvsrs Is the Asld q
ffesdom's bstsiss II 5ssw ga
However, Fsnianism has experienced hull
serene seriousness Indicative less Of apathy than
Of patient watchfulnsat FsniAns are stif un.
shaken in their belief that fighting 10 In
progTsa me news that Lord Derby would deal
with the peasants justly and n need be- severely met
with . grim reception Justice tempered by mercy was
unlocked for; but justice innamed by severity was
thought 10 bc emnenty Characteristic Of English
rule that the expression need existed for its enforce
mant ELECTED much sarcastic remark The flying fakes
OF snow, driven by strong wind failed TO deter many
anxious Fenian from making his usual visit TO head
quarters in quest of intelligence which he vaguely
expected 70 receive. On the sidewalk in Chatham
street. In front or the Central ONCE .hals dozen
might be occasionally seen through the day,
regardless Of the pelting storm, In the absorb
ing discussion Of things Irish and Fenian. The
Office itself contained many visitors, among whom
arsrs in ireland generally commented on. Some
others that has the most reason complain OF injustice
from English rne. The deep Of wrong and out
rage which fills the breast of the Irish peasant
IN great measure the rcpress!be ardor which ami
mates him in prosecuting under all circumstances
movement he believes win secure him rctribution and
redress Better, they saw that Irshmcn should 0ght
fall and even fail than endure any longer the hopeless
misery in whrch misgovcrnmanG has plunged them
Feniansm up day they admit has injured Ireland
in sense while II has served her in another.
While nothing hut excitement prevas--a sort of mad
deping suspense which develops executes project
OF reiefmen OF CAPITAL feel desire TO invest In
enerprie calculated to serve the general veal Absentee
landlords have every motiye absent and to
prefer easy life among the soins Of Paris or London
to threatened existence in the midst OF hostile
sanry Trade and capital reco from country where
isurrection is spoen OF but not practically dsc1seed
Let there be- they say, effort made. no matter how
desperate that win relieve the people OF Ireland
one glorious hour OF the incubus OF misery and
misrule.
# = + II ss %sr;sss sss The ,s s1,'s peasant
That we perish in despair
u whers sh,s .'pa oar de sestny shls iss 70 set,
n t That we've watered with onr tears
That we've nourishcd with sweat
But II the Fcnian movement has RETARDED her ma.
terial development which at time seriously 10
the spirit Of her people Prietv dicstion. ofteniies
prone to inculcate ahject submission to tyranny
.aS IN ss s
conntrymcn with crafty professions Of achieving Par
liamcrtsry aneioraon of Irish wrongs can no longer
they have been hitherto dupsd ana shs, nsthiug re-
fathers but total separation from Engliah connection
~ riW rI0HTIyG X IRELAND. "a ssr
The c7rnty of Kerry, seems was the least or0an-
lively speaking fey and fer bctwcen and possessed
less of the martial spirit peculiar 70 those VI fipperar
among them wore Coioneis 0'connor and Morarty WIN
went down expressly from Dublin 10 initiate the recen
X" sn " s .Sons
nearly Simultaneous as possible the Feuans cannot
conceive how the gallant and exctable Tipperary
hold, could have remained passive while Kerry
was in the field. Then comes Cork. hothcd
once SO notorious from whence NO spark Of action re-
veals ITSELF - rIs impossible say the initiated, who
know tbelr brothers were incapable OF playing rccrc
ant part at the eleventh hour Cork is In arms, tney
other counties Those 10 authory here say il was OK
presly intended the rising should be simultaneous
II otherwise started half the object OF the movement
would lost Tho English army present scattered
the country In the most favorable manner for an
insurrcconary force operate AGAINST 1t If the rising
occurred in isolated district u would thus enable The
English commander 70 concentrate his troops and move
in overwhelming uumbcrs tha detached body OF in
surgents. To avoid fatal mistake 1t dcslgned 10
occpy the Brish forces all the island engage Che
attention Of each garrison and obsruct the massng OF
large bodes Basinx their conjcc.ures on the dst err
mined character OF the men to whom these instructions
Ss Fsn ser conclude % The aS
the despatch received yesterday, stating that
had been heavily sentenced in Dublin, in supnort Of
their conclusions II arrested Suspicion only is
hardly possible the English anthortes, having any de-
respect for the opinions Of mankind wond forth
with try and heavily unless actual revolt had
taken place The one paramount hope takes possession
Of the Fenan breast Under the perpcxnr nature Of tho
accounts from Ireland that The men in the field may at
least hold out ill succor can be sent them
f@ roSrroyExExr. OF TEE MASS MEETING.
In consequences OF the snow storm The large demon.
yesterday evening until further notice This was a
source Of painful dsappontment, ns every moment In
tance 70 the canse IL was intended to assist.
yoHx o'NAHoSY SAYS.
The recent Head Centre Of the Fenan Brotherhood,
his anxious thoughts from the inpenetabc fate that
appears to ovcrhang his native land. He declares his
emphatic belief that fhe boys- lighting and that the
late dispatches are simply clumsy ruae on the part Of
the English TO epress the sympahy and excitement the
truth would be sure 70 cause
SENTIMENT tn. IRISH GENERALLY.
The almost universal opinion Of the Irish outside the
Fenian organization Is that the news IL unreliable, or
come 70 us in Sushs Of chan Tney are not hswsvsr
prepared come forward and mako prominent dspay
Of assistance in the fear that 70 Or the DAY aer
inteligence may arrive that the rising has real pre-
tensions 10 revolution, ana with the sensitivencss
peculiar certain Ishmen they stand 10 dread Of being
ridiculed for born zeal on beha Of their country
There many, however, who would gladly give their
Il could s. rendered really avallable They
sympashIze heartily with the poor fellows who have
taken the brunt q the battle FOR their share Of reward
trsmulous apprsnsnson Thsy con easily picture 10
themselves tke dsplorAble condition In which the
country will BE- plunged atsr an abortive rebellion Tho
AoIds or Ireland hid waste the homes Of the peassnry
dssolatsd and psstsnce, With ali s attendant horrors
stalking through ths ianGs Then again may ths post
say SIT
On ber desc,ats shore where the emigrsnt stands
For : mouens 70 gnxe ere be flies from diR heayth,
Tears fa an Ma ehsn though drops from his banda,
For tbe dungeon he quits q the place Of his br4h.