The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-25
TIE I.IEW IN TIE GAP.
Expected Arrival Of Five More
"Eerooioug" T'enianS.
Movements OF tho Exile, in This City Yester-
day-skctchos OF Those Expected to Ar
rive To-ray-rouohing Letter OF
Clarke Luby to Ills Wife.

Mnny of these were made from curiosity, ana q
,arper number from motives OF friendship They
bear all these vlsitauons with the greatest good
hvmor but still they feel that they win soon give
way with fatigue # the same thing goes steadily on
for any length OF time. Mr.. O'Donevan Rosa, in
answer to o question put to him by reporter,
rad, ave have received so many invitations from
various places that we Will be obliged to devote the
remainder Of our lives to travelling If we accept
them or we shall have TO reject them altogether If
we desire TO DO anything for our ainllIes.n
During the morning the exles went OUT 10 ray
ao.e visits, and returned after three O'Clock tito
afernnoD. Shortly after their return there waited
OH them Mr.. James j. Hennessy on behalf OF the
Tammany Hall committee, with The following invi-
talon, whicn he rendered to 0Donovan tossa:-
GESTiraEs-You cordially invited TO accompany the
Tnnmany Reception COMM ice board tie Old
your ~ IAe stelirr wlA be at pier g. win
leave tor-she lower rAya Two o'o,ocs precisely Very
Nessrs. oDosovAs RoeaA, MCCLURE, &c.
1t is very probable that the essles may decline
lhis ofer unt their FIVE brothers arrive In
The Russia.
,he Fenians who win probably land from tie
Russia today and be received by tho Old Colony.
Win the cily committees on board are as ollows:-
GENERAL THoAA5 FRANCIS BuRKE.
who made a speech IN the dock which has now be
come word famous burke wac one OF the most
dangerous men England had TO contend with in The
Fenan movement III Ireland because OF his active
Organizing powers. Burke organizer Of
the Disirct Of Manhattan at the time uS05-6sl,
embracing not only the county OF New York,
but also The countess OF weslchesler, Kings Queens,
suhok and Richmond, Ncy York. aud county or
Hudson, New jersey. Went To Ireland, WIS as
signed u command IN npperary, aud was captured
ut ballyBugst for curing the rising OF March, 1867.
He Was the nrst Drousns to trial after this event,
and unusai interest WAS celtred IN him. HIS Dig
nifea and eloquent character IN the dock added TO
this interest and 70 the general character OF the
parties engaged IN the revolutionary movement.
The effect oi his tai was such tnat the Fellows Of
Trinity College D. luoncd FOR continuation OF his
death sentence HIS sentence was death, whicn
was Afterwards committed TO Imprisonment for HE.
JOHN o'LEAgY
Is a gentleman OF great ability. ard Is highly edu.
Gated. John O'Leary must not be confeunied with
.pagan. o'Leary, whose real name Is John Murphy
ana VINO received but seven years. penal selvitide,
while JOAN Olesry received twenty years. I'M
by ma parents: ne devoted hi.isel, 10 stuay Min
the intention OF taking degree III medicine.
Studied IN the Queeas college, Cork, and N france.
lie sha ca the cnhus N OF f4S ana when the ieuian
movement was stared gave II hts heart aud head
anu means lie visited America and the comparison
the British government afolded him strong argu.
Ments IN iavcr OF the doctrines which already i'm
pressed MIN. He was selected as chief Conductor
Of the Dublin IRISH People and showed great capacity
LII his position. IL was his boast on his tlal that
nc had been connected with that journal, ana when
the Judge took occasion to wonder that person OF
mis- education and a.iiity should enter upon such q
Derate and worthless game, OiiGaTV nrfuy
denied that IL was '.wofthless.o
CAPTAIN JOHN A'CAFFERTY,
born in SaDdusky, OHIO, as arrested on the arrival
Of the steamer City OF Limerick at queenstown,
18TH september, 1865, during the excitement name
diately following tue seizure % the ntsh ieogte
(Uubn) journal He was Brought 10 trial: but az
no oveif act could be sustained the Jury was d.
rected TO acquit atm. lie returned to America
and subsequently went baek 10 Ireland; was
attack on Chester Castle February, 1881; was iouli
guilty ana sentenced 10 death, decialine his lighl
An N HIga ~ hA stakn
other people no may please 10 revolt against that
form Of government under WHICH theJ suffer. Nc
CafIerty served in the Confederate amy under
Mostly, and is one Of the most daring men living.
THOMAS CLARKE LUBy,
IN th x. movement. He saciiaseI ali his "ealt1
and private mteress TO tue cause OF
n Of ihe aa Con ers
established by foniansm--and the nephew
OF a learned Fellow OF Trinity College, he had
chosen 10 give his talents TO the enemies oil his
country. Alter promising career in college he
became Young ireande III ls4s; he was associated
with Fenton Lalor. Joseph biennan, Philip Grey ana
few othcrs. who IN some localities reorganized
He was arrested, aud after u short Imprisonment
became editor OF the Htshnlca; was subsequently,
connected with The r,sh qrfo,as 1851 anu, AFTER
Visiting the United States IN 1862 became one OF the
chief writer's OF the revolutionary organ III Dublin
tlssh Pcolte, lie was arrested 10th september ls05,
and tried by Special Commission In NeWgaie Court
House-tlc first that had sat there slncc RoDert
Emmett was tried IN 1t siSty.two years previous.
OF them designating Luby as one of q committee Of
three to take charge OF the organization III Ireland.
He received sentence OF twenty years. penal SER
vtude. The fearless independence OF Lucy charac-
ter IL shown III the following
LETTER TO His WIFE,
written by him while in prison, when lie heard or
the proposed conditional release'' Of himself and
fellow pris0ners:-
MY DEAREST LET,EIA5 suppose tina. ere !I. have
P 70 os that eI
IN he part o O. ha,s.y. Anssls roow,Ss
ant nf Ayn md I'm
prsSa%s1s s~e: sssssaoisa severity and IL,
1ass A. ali You VIII deem an
which snS for =, Re re-: my ne
love boon and most asaaredy you win sxpond upon
saanssIng hs board e aSsstor:' road
day With all the e, onsaar ambiguity Of
Of The decentralization onee, announced to me pro-
definite inmation sbou. Anything either from govern
.sn or s4 eS aesv na hsr 70
myself ana others. Inis curious document proceeded
tsnsons Of The taxing ees. ". PROPOSED
~ m order rep a 9i
wish to make the privilege was gwen me Of seeing my
Of eers o. course you can now write TO me no often as
y .T ao see cam any
unless be in the first instance allowed to visit Ireland
DO mol want the slishcs; public display
me SI talk private family pscuSry
Rs sornn Of Sn$ & IN T n
sesoun 70 suffer you or my to svs 70 ,hs
In eucl dreadful weather. lnes OF uetth ~ 10
irue MIGHT nothn. the British governments but 1t
would remorse and to me IL anything
happened to Of the children IN eonsequence Of
the hardship OF Journey at this Indictment sea-
After what have suffered anu gone through here Tor
years 1t is little Dothns to me to have to endure
n somewhat longer incarceration. am IN on
tremendous haste 10 take advantage OF The sr.cions
gilt of exile. In truth, with my present Lights, It
Il easy how you can conveniently even II
the weather mild, arrange matters with me
here mg, have TO and stop here for some days.
ana talk with me repeatedly you might have TO
20 pacS Dublin then return here again. &c. All Ills
would wastcsully expensive In word cannot say
anything definite about my arrangements under present
besides, nS said before, have, up
70 this, got denne intmation of anything from
the government other authorities word or ABOUT
other matters Every night think OF mothers death
erieve IT. the day before yesterday could
not help saying my companions in bitterness OF soul
abe died six months thank God she escaped
this blow. You win guess that.I very bissful
frame OF mind but the bieres Ingredient In my cup
is feeling ana conviction have that you
and my poor children are this momen, suffer