The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-22
RENEWAL OF R1oToUs DISTURBANCES IN CORK.

ferent parts of the city.
TRAINS BULLETIN.
Issued in the city Cork at all hours of the day and several
times each night.
We have received bundle of broadshees that prolific
writer and pouter George Francis Train They dated
Cork, Ireland in JAIL and out of jail They
so mixed and varied that puzzled to make any
thing out of Them We know the wise saw that C" little
nonsense and then is relshed by the wsest men but
this exhauses and eternal of that bubbles
from Train is too much We like of all nations
take up the of liberty but question whether Mr.
Train will in the end The who is set
down the funny man" leaves lasting impression
We laugh at his jokes and cry bravo But the question of
nationality is anything but joke Let Mr. Train be
SO serious and let him picture the horrors of maryred
nation like Ireland and ten to if the world does laugh
at the whole matter of his jokes Thus, when Train
arrested by the English half the American people
looked it good joke"ust what Train wants" The
biggest hoist he got" Hell make nice thing out of
this" and thousand other light remarks were made over
his incarceration.
Whatever emanates on paper from the pen of
Tran the country knows that he is of the sharpest men
in America That while he spouts by the mile in
this the other town. all the time he has
speculative line connecting the different bases of his
lions that his laughing audiences do not What he is
after in Ireland will appear after time If any good comes
out of it for poor country may be able forgive him
for making her. probably unntentonally the subject of
so many laughing comedies. If the other hand he is
speculation of his own and running his Tran on
Irish ground reach his goal shall not be disappointed
Ireland at present needs excitement and Mr. Train
just the person to get up urore among people, This
will certainly do no harm.
We shall wait for little while to see the denouement of
this Train business and if he playing his buooneries at
the expense of country and at the bidding some pot
lcal caba we shall open battery him that may silence
his popguns If he turns out all right shall give him
all the praise and honor that he will have we'll deserved
We pick out some of the pearls-tha he smohers up
their nonsensica setngs-and give them to our readers
repeating once that Train deeper thinker than the
world gives him credit for
GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN AFTER RoEBUcK
IMPERIAL HOTEL, CORK, January 81, 1863
The coin is spurious nail it down.
What Artemus Ward would call SARCASM.
"Our happiness great extent is bound up with Amer
lea. Is it? Glad you acknowledge it. But not SO much
that of Ireland Hear hear) We nearly related
alike. (Hear, hear) [Are they? Very like whale
But there element in America and in England which
is working for mischief and say it with regret that
hear.V
That's 1t built railways-factories- cities-and
besides getting their living have sent twelve millions
sterling their relatives in atherland Such mischief is
revolutionary, and should be stopped But Lord Stanley
says-how p
Inc 1rlsh In America holo togetner-llrue, y King
Agrippa; Tear 'em they speak not as American
citizens but ishmen and in that character endeavor
to WELD the force of America against England Hear,
hearV
well stated. The Irish the only real Americans in
the land Corcoran and the Sixty-Nnh are the only men
who refused to toady to the Prince of Wales. One million
next November will be able WELD the force of Amer
lea against England
"a very large portion of the press of America Irish
hear and therefore, you good deal of baderdash in
the American papers"
EXACTLY The Irish clever. Poes editors orators
soldiers heroes, patriots. Where there is of great
power he generally Irish The of England is full
of Irish editors and Irish reporters who furnish bain
low prices to those less favored very large portion
the press of England too is Irish all baderdash
Complimentary certainly to six millions of "oyo. British
sbjetsn What do the Irish Examiners, Herald Northern
Who's Irish Times Mails Expresses Freeman's Journals,
Post Weekly Ne Nations and Southern reporters, say to