The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-24

Of his own sacred eallng-whieh should he healing one
oreol Of the presence If the relatives Of the departed
among whom MAS his serrewing wife-hrgetfn of the
example he MAS giving 10 vast Of Protestants
who then and there aSsemhle-rsel of everything
but that the dsi before him neither more nor less than
shman he painted his parhioner in eoors ms black ms
the king Of darkness himself could lay on will not pro-
eeed with this subject much further Suffice to say that the
CAoe bqal see made subject for sermons for San
days afterwards by the ministers of the various religious
denominations throughout the city-and we'll they might
for they had good So much for example number
two, will give you but more for, sure it will
crown them all
year ago last winter had another DEATH tone of the
many ought say The person whom now refer to was
rshman, but French banker nearly fifty years old
but he Count live "Freneh Count and a
notorious drunkardnot that the poor fellow hurried
anyone but himself that Of But he was drunk
ard the less and died in the horroded without any
sign of consciousness from the minute taken i'll until he
departed this life and he had plenty of life until the last for
1t took strong ableboded keep him in his
during his last hours This had been chrstened Cath
oc but that just far he with his Catholic
duties. When he went to church, in WHILE he went
to some other church His mother was and believe is yet
Cathoic but what of that Her died. The reverend
gentleman attended him during his last hours-whch
if he an Irishman he would not-gave him absoluon
them inferred therewhat matter if it in opposition
the rules of the Catholic Church had him prayed for the
following Sunday in church-commented highly on his
ortes. Not being Irishman, there word of
his faults. HIS only recommendation from this world the
next was that of being banker and drunken French count
What do you think, gentlemen, of an-Fenan cleric
now? Do you think that he is opposed the Irsh
people, only to the Fenans? beeveito be the former
and are indeed poor degraded race allow any yran
whether he be priest ayman to rampe beneath his
heels if the of the earth, which many of
them think Indeed some of them say that
only fit to be the tools and serfs of England.
O, Irshmen shake off the shackes which have bound you
for centuries and live Christians and freemen should
You have much to do and you about it without pro-
crasnaon Youmust get ghened nd to be that must
read Without reading you nowhere should you be
anywhere else Study your national papersor without
them cannot know ourselves history, duty.
In fact to be Free only read but to be ee
give freedom Others Let each and all of assist
great national cause by every in power Let
throw every Fenian principle overheard and be
united to man. in efforts for the liberty of old Ire
land" We have yet country-f we work for it. Be up
and doing, Irish and Remember that che
she who is not with us is against U.S."
warmly appreciate the conduct of the Buffalo Fenians
the occasion of the funeral of Sergeant John Lynch, and
would say to all others: "Go and do likewise"
Respectfully and fraternally your obedient servant
MONAHAN