The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-28

action that will be valuable and not in empty sound and
conflict with the popular demon Balderdash." They
must work untedy and Systematically the Demon will get
the better of them There onslaught of that kind
ing on the Irish people Let them be prepared few
isolated combatants may be easily borne down. and then to
themselves try sail the current of the destructive
Hood Drill for the conflict in time j. NJ"
We see by the Eastern papers that "The Peoples
National Gas House must be in full blast more,
and that any amount of the article be supplied to
admrng audiences, from the most brilliant fan-tail"
and "fash burners. We had hoped that the days Of
buncombe" past, and that the people who have
been Frustrated by fever for the last few years. would be
subjected to course of Reason treatment for little
time to come
The President and staff of one wing of army are
on the stump and the Central Executive of the other
is also on the march, Now if Mr. Savage had only a
staff, of dozen or more on his organizing tour, and
that himself and suite should rural village
on the night with General O'Nel and suite, it
would be night in the history of Badinsvle. So far
we have only heard of Mr. Savage his side organ
izer. That he make respectable address there
be doubt. But what show has he against ten
twenty? Were he endowed with the eoquence of
Demosthenes, he cannot expect to make much noise
his Brothers on the right wing, or left, it may
be.
We have received copy of the Utica Observer, CIV
ing account of the arrival of General O'Nell and
staff, and his reception in that city We quote:
"The speakers last evening, were Gen. John ONeill,
President of the F. b. Col Walsh of California and Prof
o'clock yesterday afternoon. They received at the
depot by detachment of the State militia consisting of
Companies and of the 45th Regiment together with
large number of friends and sympathizers Gen. O'Ne
and his companions escorted to the Dudley House. In
the evening, Fenian Senator Peter Cunningham accompa
MED by number of the prominent Fenians of the city
together with Companies and D. 45th Regiment and the
Old Band proceeded to the Dudley House. where Mr. Cum
ningham delivered appropriate and feeling address of
ed the guests escorted the City hail. where their
coming eagerly anticipated by the overlooking audience
who had been waiting patiently for upwards of an hour
Now when the Irish Rep-no Kingdom is establish
ed submit that Senator Cunningham is entitled to
some position near the throne For instance, to super
intend the exit of our subjects from the hills Of
Connemara the mountains of Kerry. After present
ing their addresses to His Majesty, and tracing his
descent back to the food they poor fellows might turn
their back persons His Majesty instead of backing
out according to Court etiquette We are an aristo-
cratic nation, certainly.
"GEN. o'NEILL's ADDRESS.
.'Gen. ONeill thanked them sincerely for this
thusiasic reception 1t not however,
than he had expected from what he had heard
of the Fenans of Utica: They met many OF them over g.
600 miles from the land that them birth for the
of hearing the programme laid down by the Irish National
lists of America 1t nearly 700 years since the invader
first set his foot the soil of holy ireland etc. etc. etc.,
"Aer music by the Band Prof BRoPHY, of Washington,
was introduced"
We have not heard of the Professor BEFORE and we
hasten to welcome him into the We congratu-
late the Organization on having live Professor We
have had surfe of military titles and it is great
relief to run Professor The Professor though
new in the business, is graduate of the old school,
We give his speech It is Of the true sunburst style.
"PRoF. BRoPHYs ADDRESS.
cit has been falsely imagined that Irshmen could best
prove their devotion this the land of their adoption by
vilying the land of their nationality But Iishmen
forget Ireland they would Our hearts though sad