The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-14
JOHN NOLAN.
The Spirit Of the West.

The Spirit Of the West.
OaAL1ALA, NEBRASKA November 25th, 1867
To the Editors of The Irish Republic.
GENTLEMEN: have thank you for three numbers of
your paper which received before became regular SUBJ
scrber This of itself would induce subscribe
your paper not half good is Incosed you will find
$3O0S25O for the paper the remainder for the Life of
Robert Emmett Your subscriber employee of the Union
Pacific railroad, and consequently will probably have
request you to change his address oen but till further
notice it is to be Julesburgh Nebraska.
Gentlemen your paper meets with my warme approval
Others have praised it. can't go beyond them If could
1 would. only add that thank God and you enter
prising that such paper has been established. 1
Irhman; but yours is the first paper claiming to be
Irish that thought worth while to read 1t advocates
the right kind of doctrine Then say go in your good
work. Let your paper be overlooking with high moral
sentiments and brohey love for all men, except the yrant
God will undoubtedly bless your efforts and grateful people
will literally reward you.
have shown my paper to educated men here who
speak of in the highest terms and promise send for it.
have send over large part of Nebraska
and Colorado. This will not fail to do. So you may
expect good many subscribers from these wild plains of
America.
If there is anything in this that would likely tend
induce others to go and do likewise you at liberty
publish it, Yours truly G. McKUEN.
Great Meeting at Cooper Institute, New York City.
New YORK, November 49, 1867
To the Editors of The Irish Republic.
GENTLEMEN: 1t was my intention to lay before your
readers of the operations of societies
in this city, but the rather important feature which
national aarsassume and daily creating dssuades
from that intention at the present. especially
the former will hold good for future occasion.
1t is old it is true that It's long lane that has no
turn which applied to the recent trials of brothers in
Ireland is verified in the of Colonel Warren on whose
trial his claim of American citizenship is ignored and dis
regarded This has exasperaed sovereign dignity SO
much that to succumb to it patiently and quietly would be
tantamoun to acceptance Of the suaon and herein
lies the ultimatum.
meeting of citizens irrespective of party creed
nationality held Tuesday evening" the 26h instant
Cooper Institute the broad basis of universal liberty
and equal rights Invitations issued to all prominent
statesmen that they might by their presence opinions
cooperate with the in enforcing either through Con-
gress by special act necessary compel the Executive to
exercise its authority and power towards demanding respect
for the laws and institutions of this country.
The large hall of the Institute crammed full while the
thousands unable to gain standing inside pro-
vded with speakers and stands in the large square opposite
the building which brilliantly Illuminated with Chinese
lanterns and calcium lights, and envened by the sweet
strains of martial music The of upturned faces both
inside and outside should be to be reazed fea
ure of which was ndeiby marked with summary vengeance
on the power which caused them assemble there for such
purpose and to indicate freely and firmly that ere long
"ustice be DONE if the heavens should fall
Shortly after o'clock, the Hon. Charles F. DAILY called
the meeting orde and delivered an elaborate address on
international law laid down by the from whom
he quoted briefly and the point lengthy and elaborate
address the Sovereign people the United States and
series expressive of thesense oft were
then read by the Secretary which herewith ncose taken
from the Nw York Tribune sbich By the way is the only daily
here that recognizes rights and advocates oar pdoa9es*