The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-04-04

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of account furnish you IF knew any other method
take from you all pretext of andering me- would have
continued to treat you with the silent contempt you merit
until opportunity would offer settle Nth yoa Send
order TO some OF friends for the large number
papers In my hands, many of them being returned to
nfs1 the most distant portions of this State. j. IL.
Now, here we have acknowledgment from Mr. Hamill,
dated January 49, exactly nine months from the date of
sending the first papers him. He received eghtynine
dollars according his statement whether he received
any question to deponents" present unknown
Why did not Mr. Hamill any of letters sent to
him in regard to this whole transaction? Would he have
answered did not publish him to the world? Just
think of the dishonest subterge by which he seeks to justify
bis silence Some gentlemen wrote to us, saying were
mistaken and he Mr.. Hamill waited until should
knowledge wrong This after his telegram to us,
"keep silent till you hear from Look at the in
which he piles up the expenses leaving few dollars in
favor which, course according to his IDEAS would be all
satisfactory if he would send it But Mr. Hamil
lis honorable for that He will return it to the
subscribers Divide up and send few cents to each The
man who can doubt Mr. Hamil after that should be tex
PEELED from the Brotherhood"
Behold what have lost by strange conduct to this
man Any of stock and subscribers galore. We
would advise Mr. Hamill get his friend above mentioned
to duck him in the Gangesby the by the Ganges used
for the washing of the dead-for it would take such
abIuon to clean his skirts of this little transaction.
The low slang of this in regard of the editors
of this paper for having the misfortune to be Protestant,
clearly shows that he would be at home In Molly
Mcguire LODGE where he could kill Protesans than at the
head of Organization that procaims itself above and
Sect This is in keeping with the action of Others
home who endeavoring this hour of the day. excite
the luminosity of the Catholic portion of the Brotherhood
against their Protestant countrymen.
The S. of Mr. Hamill is the finest piece of unbushing
rentery that have read 1t the criminal caught
in his dsreputabe work. and falling back his mpudence
There nothing left for him but to and bully Like
the chased thief crying out stop thief puzzle the public
Just think of this hreaeningus with half continent
between u.s. It like the Chinese fighting with mountain
between them firing away into the mountain and beating
their gongs though they would smash the world We do
not assert that Mr. Hami might not be desperate fellow
for it is easier find scoundre in than coward
Now to leave Mr. Haml and speak the Feniaus for this
whole matter is Fenian and but link of that great chain
that from San Francisco
Those of our brother Fenans who happened be Ceve
land will remember the actions of leaders, in endea
orng condemn certain journals This taken up after
Mr. Hams letter read to the Convention, wherein Mr.
Haml recommended such action. No werementioned
but the Convention the whole leveled at THE
IRISH REPUBLIC and thanks to the independence and intel
gence of the who composed said Convention the chief
had to withdraw their vote of Now take
this mans HamilPs) action in preventing money from
reaching the prisoners families his action preventing THE
IRISH REPUBLIC from circulating in Caornia-which, to
great extent he has successfully donehs letter to the
Cleveland Congress- and then take the late movements of
General ONe and others in connection Herewith and
if the whole thing is we'll matured and macously
ecuted plan kill off THE IRISH REPUBLIC. Mr. Haml
State Center of the Senate wing of the Fnian Brotherhood
for California Unlike the balance of the State Centers who
for nothing Mr. Hamll receives either fifteen hundred
thousand dollars in gold yearly for tending the
Office. We do not find fault with paying officers We
IL e
That he part and parcel of the rest of the
who endeavorng keep the people divided that they
(the offcers) may conquer.
The undersigned takes advantage of the absence of the
senior editor of The IRISH REPUBLIC to tell Mr. Hamil
that when he thinks he makes point by appealing the