The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-10

poinment and sham would have been far than at
all. As it is, Reormers are put fairly on their trial,
and if this bill fails to do good then the Reform movement
altogether mistake"
The English ogarchy expected with the assistance of Mr.
jeff Davis and his friends North and South to devour Amer
ica But America put forth her strength and disappointed her
enemies And the jackals down their marrow
bones bowling for forgiveness
Lord RusselT recantaton of his concerning the
every fair mind with admiration and respect "Nor
avoid expressing admiration statesman who,
at age when opinion has usually become almost ossfed
can thus openly admit the fundamental mistake of policy
which was nevertheless probably wise and lust than
other statesman of Cabinet rank except the Duke of
Argyll either side of the House, would have pursued in
his place. Lord Russell has admitted his error his miscal
cuation and misunderstanding of the motive of Mr. Lncons
policy and the nature OF the he founded
upon it, that the North fighting for empire and the
South for independence Yet there few indeed among
English Cabinet Ministers who judged the struggle
fairly as Lord RUSSELL and not one, except sad the
Duke of Argyll who showed steady sympathy with the
antislavery element in the war; far he clearly dis
cened it. as Lord Russell 1t was perhaps natural enough
that the man who snned least in the matter should
be the first to express his regret for the of which
he really guilty. But is really curious thing on
looking back the history of the contest and the opinions
expressed by English statesmen politicians and political
writer's with respect it, to notice how very little of any
thing that deserve the of prescence be found
among them"
The real turnkey character of the London cocneys crops
out Enthusiastically in the following:
"The Viceroy of Egypt has been mobbed in London The
unfortunate went to the Geological Gardens and in
moment became attraction greater than the monkeys
the cockatoos Whether the hppopotamus from the banks
of the Nile recognized his sovereign lord
say but the webehaved public gave chase to the lion,
and pursued him down all sorts of avenues and walks until
read he reganed his carriage scared and beahless
30 much for the poteness OF Londoner The Horse Guards
had better detach squadron to assist the Viceroy in his
ploratons Of the English metropolis he go away with
the that the OF the people modelled
upon the habits of the wild beasts in their show gardens
Discussing the ACCESSIBILITY of expedition Abyssnia
behalf of captive the London Times July TO- observes
iudr The m1v and tha
civilized policy would conclude that Theodore ought YIELD
and must yield he that in earnest But
this conclusion may attribute to him good sense and
moderation than he possesses Experience has shown that
despo Of the and education Of this
do not generally subject their passions to their policy.
king who sezes diplomatic agents and PUSHES reckessy
into collision with the greatest of Eastern Powers likely
to be rejecting monarch and be that Theodore will
believe that to brighten by general execution would be
better policy than to conciiae by surrender 1t
dshonor to look this King Theodore of brgand
with whom will be fair to deal smoothyat any rate
long he holds his prisoners.
Parliamentary return shows, reports the Times that in
the year 1866 according documents collected
by the officers of customs at the ports of shipment 80879
and bulls exported from Ireland to Great Britain
being than double the number in preceding years 1884,
OO2 cows the number in 1866 being less than 100000
calves than double the number of 1866 39S,S46
sheep against in 1866 and 5o4 224 SWINE against
93452 in 1865 Official records show further that
quarters of grain ncudng meal and -FOUR Of Irish growth
of the value of 81 1897 43S exported from Ireland to
Great Britain in the year 1899 and 1850 quarters of foreign
Ireland 30096 quarters of British foreign growth of the
value of In the preceding year the export Of Irish
grain was less by $4,000 and the of grain
of homemade spirits rather smaller quantity than in 1865
exported from Ireland to Great Britain in 1866.
Austria
The Die Deba Vienna says that people are asking one
another whether after the death of his brother his Majesty
the Emperor will undertake the journey to Paris which has
been projected for time Many although from different
reply to this question by saying that it is hardly ad
missibe that it can take place. In the state of mind is
said in which the Imperial family is state of mind
which requires real and complete privacy in order not to
succumb to the weight of sad events they are not disposed to