The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-08

emancipation would never have been granted If the
Duke Of Wellington had not stated In the House OF
Lords that unless the Bill OF Emancipation was
passed civil war would break out in Ireland, the
shocks Of which would extend 10 me most distant
acs o. WI With prestige the Of Europe
and the glory OF the British Isles.
The repeal OF the Union bubble exploded because
Mr.. o'Connell bad no intention 20 back up his
''sound and furyn with blows. John Bull knew
that he only meant to "agitate," and so long as ne
only sawed tho AR and broke no bones he was
allowed TO amaze the general ear with the ''glorles
OF Brian the Brave' and other fine "oud Irish gen.
temen" who loved to hunt all day and retire to rest
moniousy drunk. But when O'Con1en attempted
to hold his pow-W0w ~ Clontarf where Bran Boru,
ESQ.,, 'slew the Dane" he was prohibited; he made
great noise, was sent to prison Tor twelve months
was liberated at the expiration or three. and took
care to be choice In his ad)ectves ever
afterwards. Famine stalked over the land,
and when he found the merciiess spectre fastened
upon the virals OF the poor he ran on to Genoa TO
die, regretting his pusllanmity ana debating with
better for my cOuntrymen to have died upon their
native hills with gun pchfork, scythe or shilleah
in hand combating the army Of England ;nsn 70
vOured by dogs and vOraci0us h0gsf
Repeal ended as 1t began--in round OF applause
vor et prdteTed Mill; but the young men who were
In pinafOres when 1t was inaugurated. and who
thought that dying with or without the priests
blessing or the saving graces OF extreme unction
sent 70 Van Dieman's Lana to study botany and
agriculture.
the Irish Emigrant Aid Society that was presided
over by Robert Tyler, OF the Supreme Court OF
Pniladelpnia IN December. 1855, 10 the As.or
ton, but exploded.
From 1880, the year after the passage of the
hottest prospect OF the Established Church in Ire
land being abolished. But when the Union arms
triumphed-after Porter had captured Fort Fisher.
wherein he found the Armstrong gun branded with
the broad arrow, the official insignia OF government
property; when Lee gave up his sword hard BY the
70 Sans his cassons to the
who "marched from Atlanta to the sea-"
and Fenianism held up it's head before the
round for policy; but John Bull is slow
in legislation and did nothing until, as the Premier
aware Of the intensity OF Fenianism' In less than
two years he, John Bull fought the friends OF the
Irish Church upon the hustings, IN the House OF
the executive and Incorporated with the laws gov
erning the British empire. 1t would be absurd to
81 scs ss Sers
doubt that great impression was made some two
years since by the bold discussion OF Fenlansm in
Englishmen were astonished to find advocates
of Fenianism in London in Q respectable
maze Sensation nS IL as ooee prea ea TO
open the eyes OF certain Engishmen, who pay no
more attention to an Irish Journals structures than
Chronicle.
In a word, the Rev. J. K. Marley, P. p, Togher,
has given expression to the feeling Of every intel
ligent man in the land. and to every unntelligent
one, that the Irish Church bill owes its triumph to
"tne intensity Of Fenianism," and that every man,
woman and child, from Fair Head to the Fastnet
Lighthouse, and from the Hill OF Howth to Achil
Head Is in duty bound to offer up, night, noon and
the spiritual rye and usquebaugh excluded) and tenn
p0ra happiness OF every Fenan in and out OF Ireland
and for every Fenian sister and she aunt, mother,
uncle niece first, second, third and fourth cousin,
godmothers and foster brothers. and grandm0thers
and nephews OF all Fenians now In the 1esb, or to
come, during sdcattR sac,!9ruTn.
The Estate prayers' are beginning to annoy GER
tain Pr0testants who want them expurgated. "The
only frotestant journal Publsneo ~ Dublin. pre-
base tongue, give to my noble heart o he, that II
must bearT Irish Professionalism IL becoming dis
loyal, and NAV become troublesome.
Poor old Irish Church and its fat pickingsl