The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-21

ton furnished by named Devanny good deal OF
the evidence adduced referred to the arrest and the opposition
made it by Burke and his companion Casey John De-
vanny examination said that in October 1866 he was IN
New York Joined conspiracy called the Fenan Brother
hood with object of overthrowng the British Govern
ment in Ireland and establishing Republic IN Its place
Meetings held for the purpose of organizing ana Tor
raising money He knew the prisoner Burke In New YORK.
GOVERNMENT LITTLE GAME
The following dispatch the wires per order
of Governments
LIVERPOOL, December 1O-The Fenian sympathizers
making extensive preparations for public funeral in Liver
pool Sunday next In honor of Alen Could and Larkln
but the Ongemen threaten to break up the procession and
it is feared that serious riot will break should the de-
monstration be attempted.
The next day Government changed its mind and began
to fear that the Orangemen could stop the funeral
they stepped in like phlanthrops they and forbid
the demonstration boodshed The English Govern
ment are very careful of Irish blood-they are.
LIVERPOOL December 1.-THE demonstration proposed to
be made by the Fenians Sunday next in this CITY, has
been peempoy forbidden by who fearful
of the consequences of violent expression of feelng
towards the Government.
| FUNERAL HoNoRs EXECUTED FENIANs
LIMERICK, December 9The funeral in honor of Allen,
Could and Larkn who executed at Manchester took
place here yesterday The proceedings quite imposing
Over 10000 persons walked in the procession which marched
through the principal streets of the city.
SPLIT IN ORANGE CAMP.
We have the following from that may be relied
on: There is confusion among the Orange Brotherhood
Lord Ennilen has declared that if Mr.. VIM. Johnston
Bayklbeg be not got take certain perhaps
from the loyal institution meaning thus afforded to
remark of Mr. Johnons Orange meeting in Poradown
the other day. when he proclaimed his determination stick
to party PROFESSIONS matter what might happen who
should speak against Them Lord Ennsken is evidently
opposed party paadeswheher it is because they break
human moral law it does not appear. Mr. Johnston
will continue the and will his connection with the
Orange institution Thus Orangemen obey the inunctions
placarded in their lodges Let brohery love continue
Belfast Wing
THE IRISH REFORM LEAGUE AND THE FEN1ANs.
AT meeting of the Irish Reform League held in the
If D1h tho Chairn Mr. (ooke hat
heretofore the reormes of Ireland had done all that
possible for peaceabe and wedisposed citizens to do to
obtain beneficial measures for this country and that without
the aid of the Catholic aristocracy the
placehunting middecass Roman Catholics That they
had not been successful far was plain from the dreadful
rghtul and unparalleled outrage three OF their fellow
countrymen. Hear hear They lived to bring about an
and union of the working classes of the three
countries and raise the responding spirits of the honest
and industrious working classes of Ireland and to strengthen
the empre but he sorry say that by the hanging OF
these men, the moral efforts of the reormers of England
Ireland, and Scotland treated with contempt He said
this though they had respect for the Fenansm OF Eng
land Ireland America but he wished to show that they
did respect and believe in the patriotism of the millions of
reormes in the three countries He believed twas by such
exeons they had made and not by physical force, that
proposed resolution approving of the conduct of the
formers of England and the great OF the people In their
endeavor obtain the respite of Allen Larkn and
Could whose execution he considered subvrslve OF the true
interests of the Governmental contrary to the wishes OF the
majority of the people Mr. Keev seconded the reso
luton He observed it had been the great mark of her
Majestys reign that it had yet been clouded by
political execution but that could be said longer They
had gone back hundred years. The resolution was
adopted.
ALL NATIONS
At special meeting of the General Council of the Inter
national Workngmens Association held at London ON wed
nesday November 90 the following memorial was adopted
MEMORIAL OF THE GENERAL OF THE INTERNA-
| TIoNAL WoRKINGMEN's ASSOCIATION.
To the Right Claiborne Hardy Her Maesy Secretary
The memorial of the undersigned, representing Working
Associations in all parts of Europe showeth That the
execution of the Irish prisoners condemned to death at Man.
tho land
upon the European continent The execution of the four
prisoners resting upon the evidence and the
dict which by the free pardon of Mcguire have been
officially declared the false the other erroneous will bear
the stamp, of judicial act but of political revenge.
But ofthe Manchester jury and the evidence
upon had been tainted by the British Government
itself the latter would have choose between the blood