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


name OF IRISH REPUBLIC dare be uttered in Ireland and
Chicago inserted instead Whether the English Govern
men will be able suppress the people well the name
remains to be SEEM 1t is dangerous to get the idea of
h'@ Rep6hc into the heads and hearts ofthe gallant GAEL
So Loyalty fling your robe of darkness the land There
would be general unsppng Of rotten old huks from their
moorngs to escape to English ports if the good ship Irish
Republic with hoted guns deck and blazing sunbust at
the masthead, should sail into the Shannon some fine
morning.
cARLoTTA IN IRELAND
Our people in ireland terribly grieved the death
of Maxmilian and the papers full of Poor Maxi and
"Poor Carotta Ah those terrible Mexican butchers how
could they kill Prince, and such mourning in Ire
land? This all too bad What business have the Next
cans half savage they are according othe Irish papers,
to drive the invaders from their shores? Why not allow
them to settle down they did in ireland, where they
brought forth much happness Besides country has
any right talk about liberty but Ireland She alone is
suffering from tyranny and it is excessively criminal for
Mexcans Italians French etc. to feel beneath their
chains "Oh consistency, thou art ewe that too many of
Irish friends yet got possession Of If there
any be shed Ireland there plenty for
their flow besides the fall of buccaneerng princes and the
rise of republics
sPECTER THAT CANNOT LAID
The cry of famine is sill the breeze. The Irismen in
England coming the relief of the poor of Connaught
like England not far removed from ireland but
there. America is three thousand miles from Ireland how
ever, and countrymen here herd of herring they
do not yet to have heard the of death that has
been going up to God from the broken hearts of poor
conrymen We have tried break the hardness of their
cold neglect by shouting, shout again OUR BROTHERS
WILL YOU YOU NOT,
HEAR THEM?
That patriotic priest Father Vaughan in writing Father
Lavelle says that it useless to ask Government to
the The kill and
He follows up the spoor of the British Lion since his land
ing the shores of Ireland and traces it through centuries
by the bones of the Irish people Here eloquent orators is
theme for your rhetoric Call the gods to bear witness
Ielands suerngs Call everybody and everything,
but do not call people rise and avenge wrongs
That would be SIM 1t would disturb aw and orde and the
blessed British Queen! -
BAREFIELD ENNIS, July 8, 1867 s
Ny DEAR FATHER LAvELLE: am much panied to find
the poor of Western Connaught suffering from hunger espe
cay those under your pastoral CHARGE for whom enclose
you subscription and who had been for several years past
scoged by that relentless tyrant Punke consigned to
an ignominous grave.
much disappointed your appealing for relief to
any of the hearess officials of English rule in this country,
who have not the least consideration for your people, Don't
you recoec the conduct of the miscreant nacal mounte
bank Peel in 1862 traversing part of the country with
ga laughing devil his sneer and on his denying
any distressng against nthe House of Commons and
thereby shutting out from the sympathy of Europe.
What earthly use them is there in laying the condition
alton of the people. The history of hundred years
proves that is not their preservation but their destruction
that being carried because contrary every principle
ole, the population are looked upon plague spot and
God look with pity us, what sad history has been
history revealing desoated bleeding land by the
tracks of her blood From the days of the English invasion
to the present. find almost every years famine brood
ing like nightmare on the country though previous to
that period we find records of famine pestilence in Ire
land except the black death that swept Europe
signed eighty millions the grave and in Ireland according
to the Irish nnalis brought the conessor and penent
the tomb In Lawrence OTooes time the Inhabitants
of the Pale were STEPPED in all the horrors of destuon
The English invaders having laid the country by fire
and sword That patriot saint and bishop fed the furnishing
people for three whole years. and afterwards with upifted
hands and mplorng accents begged of his coqnmen to
mite and drive the robber murderers from the soil of Ireland
Had he succeeded would not have to call your attention.
e tIof1 oIviY,o rouoIt