The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-11

test against the arrogant assumptions of Great Britain in
regard adopted citizens had chosento place his
that subject in the form of letter the Common Council
But the letter good letter. and send it, you have not
already and copied it.
And while this subject may add that the World
paper organ of Democracy champion of Free Trade etc.
is still devong the whole Of its great mind to the interests
of the Dolby and Dickens humbug 1t had string of pla
tudes the other day Irish wrongs if Irish wrongs
had anything do with the insult put the American Gov
eminent by England. Will the World say, whether it
believes the English have right to convict Irishmen of
treason eony for words spoken in the United Sates
Or to try citizens of this country who have been invested
through the prescribed forms with American nationality
British subjects? If the World would let Dickens and Dolby
take of themseves-which considering the of
unkes they well able doand speak arcuately
these interesting points, it would be consistent if
not with its British instincts least with the assumed
character of an organ of American Democracy.
TENEMENT L1FE,IN CITY.
terrible tragedy has occurred here by which the danger
to life in tenement houses is exposed public vew You
will have the full details in city papers The suffer-
all Irish The rule that sends that people adr
the world and packs them in the tenement housesthe
slaughter houses-of New York. like herrngs in BARREL is
still in full swing but there great meeting held the
other day in Dublin protesting against any dminution of
the temporal power of European sovereign although
the dgn1tareS VINO got 1t up would not lit little hnger
restore the temporal power of Ireland When will
shame disappear?
THE F. B.
On this subject transfer the following from city paper
without comment
The UNION FENIAN BRoTHERHooD.-Presiden
Roberts and John Savage of the Fenan Brotherhood waited
John Mitchell yesterday committee of two, and
leaders of the two wings of the Fenian Brotherhood for the
purpose of rendering to Mr. Mitchell the Presidency of the
Fenan Brotherhood of America Australia Great Britain
and Ireland The interview took place at the office of the
Irish Citizen newspaper The object union
between the two wings, and make the Brotherhood vast
machine to be welded noseessly and quietly against the
English government Mr.. Mitchell declined with the best
wishes for the of the Brotherhood beyond
his power accept the Office having time and opporun
y to 1t remains with the Council of Fifteen,
chosen equally from both wings to who shall be elected
President of the Brotherhood all the world General
Shields has been mentioned but it is already known that that
celebrated officer had declined BEFORE unless full and
irresponsible given him to head of the B.
New YORKER.
Strongbow said in the induced the
Irish INVASION because afforded him the chance of escaping from
the opportunities of his creditors.
had shared in forming the connection between
the two islands equally dissatisfied and The Pope
found his claims dsregaded the clergy found that thes
could be obtained from the Irish unused such exacon
from the settlers who set AL laws at the king f3nnd
oparch Jealous of the and of each other would neither
preserve peace make effectively The clergy however
fixed their support the English ascndenc
the Irish national church, they felt themselves by the
connection with Rome the state and dignity and
independence they zeao preached the doctrine of submission
to England and Rome.-Iavlor.
GERMS HOPE"-THE TRANSFORMATIONS TIMES
GARIBALDI.