The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-14

SANDER in the stamp of sang and building false theory on
foundation of es they have but to sugarcoa it with
the assertion that the rstocra of the South the most
noble and the people the South the oppressed and
most be pted people in the world the whole thing will
be bounced prize given prominent place with al
icised commenssent out herald from the five cent
hterat of the Pcnne-given sign of the ISme next
door-shne additional horn from the Crescen-slip
through the creased palms of exRecorder into the Ger
Gazette and finally nestle with increased in its
sting, with of the Bee family in Royal street. But must
say myself the people to be ped despised know
ing their agator their manufacturers of what they call
public opinion and political principle and all the bosh
and nonsense that goes to make up Southern party-a
party that is merey sectional and national and is
neither Democratic Radical is less Republican than
monarchical neither American European neither loyal
rebeou and yet there is nothing the country worth
preserving speaking of except their peculiar views
and preudices Everything American is to be Kissed and
sneered unless narrowed down the braness limits of
people who had enough prevent few moneyed
arstocrats leagued with fore power from running Them
Every newspaper that tells them the truth is to be looked
upon with disgust and the Camp street trinity furnish the
political ro with national rudiments that will give to
America its future Washngtons Arnolds The Pcaune
has of the fungi ohoots of rebellion toadyng his
way through England letting of the bluff honest Brtons
there how American be- This fedglng
of the ve-cenerat brood nearly used up what little
brains gave him in coming de plume for himself
Or it might be the joint offspring of Pcame editorial
committee that turned the thing out the world with the
title of Jo c. Fuss osephus This fussy scrbber informs
himself or the first tme) and the world that Liverpool is
the bank of the Mersey that George Francis Train
arrested for Fenansm and that he ought be in unac
asylum that Fenansm is waning in London land he might
have added that he might weaned before he'd back
thinks Paddy is dangerous and suspicious character and
watched that he hmsef had several pairs of eyes on
him. What sefesteem The epistle of Josephus the
Pcayunan if could have patience to read than
the first sample would give the idea that he emissary
sent show England how himself and the party he
presents hate their country and that he there for
the sole purpose of negotiating another rebellion
mend him to the notice of Fenian counrymen in Eng
land
Hear how feengy the Times delivers itself about Canada
The pains and perils of infancy to be unusually
and intensified in the of the nation between
and the North Pole. The Repeal pary-those who wish
repeal the Union between Canada and the Maritime prov
inces accused and apparently substantial grounds
of directing their efforts less towards annexation to
the United States The leader of this faction in Nova Sco
tia, Hon. Joseph Howe is also accused of sympathy with
Fenianism and styled Head Center by the Union press
The loyalty of of the militia officers is strongly
pected."
suppose the commissioning Times with the aid of the old
midwife Pcaune will act kind accouches and loypop
the banting safe into existence. But of thing may
be certain that blame will be attached to them or
their party for having hand in annexng anything
of benefit to the United States in any way charging it.
whatever the Head Centers may do in that way.
The Times tells that the Halifax British C6oist says
owe cannot shut eyes to the fact that there is at
present most determined effort being made to undermine
the attachment of people to the and institutions
of England. Mnions of orei gn and hostile power
engaged in promulgang through the columns of antCon
ederate newspapers the doctrine that Nova Scotia
be truly great prosperous until she her connection
with Britain"
What luscious morsel the above must be to the hack
editor and his readers if for nothing ee for its suitable
modesty and the artess winning simplicity and good faith
of the Brsher his Southern cousins in saying Minons
of hostile power in anti Confederate newspapers" Oh
that ticker for of the Southern shoo to goriy
themselves over forgetting that the foul breath that uttered
blasted their cotton fields deluged their homes and hearhs
with frarcida blood and is still snakeke savering them