The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-07
IRISH NEWS.
JOHN MARTIN.


The jury failed convict John Martin and others indicted
for the crime of speaking friendly words for their country
Thus, while the editor of the shan has got wear in the
dungeon for printing what others wrote and spoke and the
eoitor OF the Naion six months Mr.. Martin who went
further than either discharged The Government know
thelr business John Martin in Ireland reciprocates with
John Mitchell in America in the desire to kill Fenianism
Is tar better for England give all such men their liberty
we have incurred the wrath of very good for
daring to warn them in advance of John Mches reachery
Let them read his letters John Martin and bless their
good uck that they handed body and soul
into this mans keeping Oh this savsh doctrine of
worship Men die, change fail, grow DID, penent! and
dehe the glory of their youth with the pungs of embittered
old age; but principle is Interchangeable immortal and those
who wear her in their hearts
GEORGE FRANTIC
There is nothing in Ireland present. but Train. They
have got Train the brain, he says himself We know
the Irish bear any of bosh" their political
stomachs but submit that they should begin reich
about this time after the of Train oil that has been
poured down their guble mouths The of the whole
matter these ovaons and meetings. and dinners and
wreaths and given not to Tran but to America
There not heart Ireland beat with the kind
est feelings for the very of America. Thus when Mr.
Train his audiences that thirty millions of Americans
waiting to receive account of Georges
reception In Ireland and that he is commissioned buy
the country for 100000 0O0 the people believe him. They
believe him when he tells them that he is penpoentiary
extraordinary from the American nation settle the little
difficulty between Ireland and England He takes occasion
to denounce physical force in Ireland when he ocs that
say him nay He says the English should
thank him. for he is the safety valve through which the pent
up wrath of the Irish people escapes with perfect safety
to the British Government.
The good citizens of Yougha county Cork in imitation
of the other cities gave banquet recently which thirty
millions the American people represented by George
At this banquet the chairman, jeremiah Hodnett Town
Clerk expressed sentiments worthy of grander occasion
than at spouting banquet.
TRAIN.
Immediately after the conclusion of the lecture Mr. Train
going to his hotel the Devonshire Arms met by
large number of respectable inhabitants of the town. who
entertained him at sumpuous supper The Roman Catholic
clergy of the neghborhood largely represented The
good things did credit to the worthy host of the Devonshr
Mr. Murphy and the utmost harmony and hlary prevailed
during the evening The chair occupied by Mr. Jere-
miah Hodnett Town Clerk Of Youghal beside whom
seated Mr. Train the guest of the evening All present
having refreshed themselves with the sumptuous fare pro-
vided,
The chairman and requested all fill their glasses
His request having been complied WITH the chairman said
This an mprompu supper and therefore there has been
concerted arrangement to the oass have set list
of toasts furnished to me- and must depend my
Our time is very limited and you must also bear
in mind that Mr. Train has taxed his energies very severely
this evening hear He spoke for fully hours with zeal
and vehement earnesness hea that have exhausted
hispowers very much. tits duty therefore, deain
him too long, will propose few oass they
think first duty is "Our own dear old land
(great cheeringa land which has suffered and is suffering
trbuaton and humiliation and misfortune but which,
stead OF being the less dear that account hope
is the more dear to account of its suffering Jap
plause).
A Voice-It will not be long So
The Chairman-A land which hasfurnished more martyrs
to the of liberty than probably any other equal section
of the globe vehement cheering only ntimes
far by but in succession continued times
(hear, appIauSe)-maryrS no 10 to
the battlefield to the various of their uerngs and
sacrifices with spirit unequal that of the heroes of
thusastc cheers have always felt that in thinking of
the sacrificing of life the caod and elsewhere by
dead patriots that every dropof blood shed by imposed
obligation their descendants strive earnestly and
continuously with the determination never to
until the great object for which they sacrificed their lives
shall be attained tremendous outburst of cheerng There