The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-05-28

Now, BY st. Patrick! the Fenians arr
to be praised by all whose business j!
upon the great waters of newspaperdom
They have stirred away the great stag
nation which so long hes made al! edi
torial duty fiat, stale and monotonous
We are fain to confess that as between
the Fenians and the Kauucks we don I
care q red herring which whips II is
charming to have a fight going on to
which we can look with feelings of calm,
inperturbable Indifference. Thus we get
items while feeling quite as free from
anxiety as to results as the old party in
the fable whose spouse had engaged in
deadly conflict with a bear. Its as if
two, high pressure, items-making ma
chimes we're atwork for US, gratuitously.
We expect to hear great things of the
Oaeen's Own-"the pomatum brigade. :"
Canada, as somebody once said With
more truth than politeness, is an aggre-
CATION of Hunkies. There is where
John Bull is set up as a divinity and
a6ored. Anywhere in "The Dominion"
you may see the British Lion with his
hair parted in the middle and his face
broadened with mut,on-chop whiskers
Of the mostextravagant growth. holding
the same place in the Kanuckian mind
that Joss holds in the panganizsd es'i-
nation of all Chinadom. There is no
sFectation of this reverence for ST Cock
ney, no 'alfand 'alf; but the real, pious,
,oadying thirg-the "clean chawed as
jim Gatewood would say. These happy,
infatuated suobs mus; not be moderated
though. They will fight and fight gal
lantly when they get warmed up for
after all, they are Euglishmen BY de-
scent, though they be of the Canadian
diluted sort. We expect them, with the
help of such British regulars as can be
60. into the war, to make thugs inter
esiing to Us as well as to the Fenians.
They say that Mosby and fitz Hugh
Lee have commands in the Fenian ranks.
Il so, there is not as much gratitude in
the ex.rebel breast as one would look for.
Canada was kindly though mean and
pussiIlanimous friend to the rebels and
did them many a good turn 1t was
place of refuge for them as we'll as for
our bounty jumpers; and if Canada
could have caused the Union to be beat
eu to fragments at the hands of the con-
federates she would cheerfully have done
50. Just call 10 mind how Jake Thomp-l
sor, George Saunders and their fellow
conspirascrs were always feted and ca
.e.sed at Toronto and Montreal. II
doa't look like the square thing for
Moseey aud Lee and other rebels to help
TIE FeniaEs worry their old allies now.
We merely allude to tkess things as to .
peculiar phase of a matter that We don't
feel the slightest interest 10 for We are
&c. to lose sight Of the bear 6ght fable.
Let them Eght it out as best they can.
7. is none of our funeral.
II, ss ia stated, the Fenians are to be
,Gcered By Americans skilled in the art
IL war, and the foothold ia Canada is
gained, this invasion is not going to be
my child's play. We have poor OPT
lion of Irish troops Offered BY their
,wn eountrymen bat they can be made
. 6ght like furies if disciplined aud led
n by trained American or English ofi-
.sEs. They make splendid regulars
slen once brought under the control Of
he disciplinarian. 1t looks as If come
,ody with clear head had the manage
nent of affairs at Pigeon Hill, if the re-
,or,s of doings there are trne. En-
position with an easily acces-
iole rear for asupply base is something
srong. By aud by when Englaud ships
,-er plenty OF red coats and sends
ONE war vessels to patrol the st. Law-I
eace and the Lakes, the Fenians will
lad that they have no pic nc for sum-
ner's campaign. Ard if the war lasts
aio winter, TIE bould soger boys will