The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-07

law but when it exists it should be respected and here the
law Is That only the reports which through official
sources can be given to the public The freshman and the
Weekly NeUs be prosecuted under the model Constu
ton OF free and liberal England because they had the temer
ly 10 cry shame" when they the haers reared for
political oenses and already the costs incurred for
preliminaries of defense double the fine imposed the
French recalcitrants
Of course you are also aware we have no political liberty
mere under this enlightened deposm Let give case
in point NJ Accolas professor in the School of Law is
detected in the receipt of candesne procamaon intended
to nce the populace to a rising They printed in
Belgium, clearly traced to him and his completely with
foolish ructon contemplated for the opening night at the
Medical School established What does this despotism,
menaced by this tribune in PROFESSIONAL oga with instant
overthrow, do in acknowledgment? Does it pat him
the back and present him with cake? No; but it does
something almost equally Incredible 1t sentences him to
fifteen months imprisonment when has the power chop
off his head It is only free and liberal England which
strangle for political ofenses nowadays One of friends
has been TO NJ Accoas frequently in his confinement
for M Accoas chooses be SICK and his cell is bright
chintzcurtaned fragrant chamber in the hospital of ST.
Louis He is happy pet canary there reclining on his
sofa with volume from the Imperial library in his hands,
leaning his escroire in the throes of composition
Look this picture and on this" Dr. John c. Waters is
arrested in Dublin suspicion, tunded into Jail with
feons and pckpockets without the formay of trial. kept
in Close dark crib for twenty hours of the twenty
denied to friends books Except wehumbed copy
ofthe Lives of the Sains-which isn't lively readng pens
inks and paper want the Irish reader to dwell these
two pictures until they sink into his memory make
parson of the many points that suggest themselves and
then to the first American acquaintance he and
ask him canddy say whether the desposm of Louis Ma
poleon the liberalism of Victoria the Clement more
gracious
IN, por;c of
of the Irish dsaected party hat is the general
Employ than is safe to be made known in London
From refugee who arrived this week. disguised Michael
Doheny in 48-that is priest, tonsure and rabbi
COMPLETE gather items of interest Muany, who
has transferred himself from the dock the witnessstand
in that sad Cerkenwe fasco has been Center for
years. In the expressive words of my informant she knows
everything and everybody" He traitor and has the
repute of being the best military trimmer in London He
in constant employment and earned from eight
guineas week. Before his weakness he thought gen.
fellow but suspicion, which has been proved
true sometimes pointed him coward He could neither
read write and to conceal his ignorance from his
ciates he absolutely made" Weshman who worked with
him. and who used act his amanuenss If men know
themselves and feel that they their
in crisis they should not provoke the danger 1t is not
every who has mind that govern the body like
Henry the Fourth. of France. When he trembed in the
thick of battle, his cry was thee for recreant
limbs be quiet p Mullany> will endeayor to establish
Richard Burkes completely with the bowup of the prison.
and if he succeeds Richard Burke will swing from the
same dismal on beam Mullen and the pirates of the
Flowery Land do not speak, here the policy morality
of enterprise which, assured has lost many sympa
thes to the Irish but knowing Colonel Burke per-
sonay am free say that if his blood be inundated on
the galows will be the blood of tender and true man.
who would shrink from murderthe crime with which he is
chaged-as from contact with the devil He was in Paris
months ago. and one of his ideas to organize
plan of attack Portland prison berate the martyrs
chang out their souls there in bleak durance q" would
quit this business he has often said me- "but for my
rades in the dungeon digused with the dssensions
of our brothers in America" honestly think Richard
Burke had heart party but ireland, and if he dies
+1escl burden of ingratude lies at somebodv charoe