The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-02
LATE NEWS.


of the Atlantic has been transferred from Ireland England
In the latter country the Irish very numerous amount
ing probably to considerably million OF souls. In
point of fact throughout the English manufacturing districts
and in the great towns and cities they constitute consider
able section of the population To man they hate the IN
famous which has oppressed and beggared Them
Hence is be wondered at if the great national Irish
movement which Originated in America should find favor in
their eyes, And that they are power in England, and
dangerous the yrants that rule over IT. has become
omnousy manifest the late of two Fenian prisoners
in Manchester This has terrified the slken robbers who
have the seat of their power in Westminster The entire
English press secular and religious ? from the ranting
Protestant Times to the cantng Catholic RegIe has been
bowling for vengeance "Samp out" these accused 1rs
show them mercy, has been the universal cry hatunder
such circumstances intense excitement should prevail among
the ignorant and preudced masses in England is not to be
wondered The very counsel who attempted to defend the
poor Irish prisoners in the Police Court at Manchester
Kissed by crowd in the galleries. which the gentleman in
question then and there declared to be principally composed
of swell mobsmen Such is the time and such the place
and people which the English Government selects to putmen
many of whom unquestionaby lnnocen-on trial Tor
their lives AS matter of course their conviction and ex-
ecuon certain before the mock trials open as
after the ermined murderers misnamed Judges Will have
pronounced the words of DOOM The applications made for
the alshave been rejected and the victims
verb" the worse the BETTER if could persuade
selves to believe that any amount Of wrong could rouse
rshmen vengeance But the debt of blood and hate is
SO enormous and is long due, that may well doubt
whether or not it will be paid One thing certain 1t
never will be done by agatng in Ireland making bla
| tant speeches in America
Tn London about two weeks ago. Mr. ODonnell was shot
under circumstances which led the belief that the outrage
had been perperaed by Fenans The police succeeded in
tracing the crime person named Mugridge who when
examined acknowledged his guilt and found to have no
connection with any Fenian Organization.
The most condensed and cutting satire upon the Engis
Bishops yet published is conveyed in Punch Scaroon 1t is
called The Pan-Angican Washing Day." and represents
the bishops as company of washerwomen with their lawn
sleeves tucked up engaged in washing their linen Around
them stand number of small tubs marked Emissions" but
in the midst of the work in Mr.. Punch almost back
broken under the load Of terrible baketfu of dirty linen,
marked Colenso' Rationalism," "Rituaism" etc The
bishops eye him angry and with snarl bid him Go take
'em away, can't be worried with these things"
We hear from Rome that the party of action attempted
instruction Tuesday, 22d October mine placed
under the barracks Of the Papa Zouaves which at given
signal was fired The attempt decided failure. Not
single life lost though many persons were injured and
the building badly shattered general outbreak quickly
depressed, and the city soon became quiet.
The lion of the Voo has escaped from the tolls of his
enemies Garibaldi is once more at liberty:
without regarding the prohibition of the Italian author
ies he left Fongo and pushed towards the SOUTH AT
last he had arrived Rie in the southern
district of Umbra not far from the Papal frontier, and
within forty-two miles of Rome"
Affairs generally appear be getting into very chaotic
state In Italy Hence the accounts get from tmeto me
are contradictory and conflicting.
Additional advces from Rome acknowledge that the Carl
baldans have nota retired from the territory of the Church.
but represent that the Ponfca troops recently had encoun
tiers with the remnant of the insurgents bands in they
had been successful.
There is evidently mischief Matching The Austrian
Emperor has been visit his brother Louis Napoleon
His reception in Paris the most cordial and gratifying
His visit is popular with the Parisian and wherever he APP
pears in public he meets with enthusiastic reception from
the people profound feeling of sympathy for the brother
of the unfortunate Macmillan heghtens the respect and