New-York tribune., 1871-01-20
NETWORK, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1871.
ton, elected him to Parliament; but the House OF 'oh
mons promptly nullihed the election.
THOMAS CLARKE LUBY.


mons promptly nullifed the election.
THOMAS CLARKE LUBY.
Thomas Clarke Luby occupied from his ability, earnest
ness, and experience, leading part ia the revolutionary
movement. As the OF clergyman Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, and nephew of distinguished reno"
of Trinity College, Dublin, he had excellent prospects oi
prefermcn II be took the Government SIDE but az an
early age he devoted his talents to promoting the pop
lar cause. He passed with credit through Trinity Col
lege and became an ardent supporter Of the
leaders OF the 'ts movement He planned
in 1919 an organization having armed sisd resist
at Cashe for engaging in attempted insurrecon al
CappOquln. He conducted for some tnie natOhai
journal. called The Hishndn; then went to Melbourne
Australia; and returned To Ireland, where he became
chief editor Of The Irish Tribune, national organ. lie
rendered important services to the Repubhcan Brother
hood in travelling the country and enllstg the ~
its ranks, took prominent part IN the anlrbi'sh de
monstratOn in Dublin, at the affair of the Irent ana IN
1865 on the establishment OF The Irish People, became Que
OF its chief editors. He was arrested the night OF me
seizure Of The Isk People, and was placed on tral Nov
81 1865. charged with treason To the Brtsh Cro~h anu
woighty documentary and oral evidence was given
against him. verdict OF guilty was rendered, ahn IN
reply to the usual question before sehtgnce "'S plO
nouncod, he made an able ana vigorous speech
Capt. MCCLURE is from Westchester County, N. Y. lie
served during the war in the llth n Y Volunteer Cav
airy and went to Ireland IN 1866, and headed one OF the
most successful OF the insurgent attacks. lie was cap
tured after desperate encounter with the Slucis'
DENIS BOWLING MUrCAHY is native of the County or
TppCrary He belonged TO patriotic family ana prov ed
ardent supporter OF the national cause He joined the
staff II The Irish People, arrested, brought 70 trial in
January, 1865, found guilty, and sentenced to years
penal seryitude lie aNowed his principles IN ueAan'
speech from the dock.
THOMAS FRANCIS BoURKE Is a native OF Tipperary, and
came 10 this country about 1850 He took active part
IN the Fcnian movement, and proceeded to Ireland TO
share in the contemplated uprising Despite the gloomy
prospects Of the OCCASION he joined in the uprising on the
9TH OF March, and was captured at Bayhrs Fort TIP
pCTary, tried on The charge OF hgh treason, lOuo Su
4 cont. fsaa.T - 10
the dock in which he ayOwed his confidence IN the
triumph OF the Irish National cause.
Capt. MCCAFFERTY was born in Sandusky, Ohio, and
was arrested the port Cork in September 1865. The
authorities could not make strong against him.
and he was acquitted He returned TO this country, be-
came an promoter of the Fcnian movement, and
subsequently proceeded 20 England, where he planned
an attack on Chester Castle, winch faI'ed through
treachery.
Capt MoRrAErY was engaged in cooperating with the
Fenian movement in Canada, and aftcrward proceeded
to Ireland where he arrested and sentenced to ten
years penal seryitude.
JOSEPH NooNAS took part in the rising In Kerry, and
was arrested in England. He escaped by jumping out Of
railroad car while the train going the rate of 10
miles an hour hut subsequently, rearrested aud sen
fenced to penal Seryltude.
MICHAEL CoDT was a leading member Of the Republi-
can organization in Dublin. He was captured after
desperate struggle with the police, and sentenced to
twenty years penal servtude-an absurd charge of
favoring assassination having been USED as pieteA1 o
special severity toward hln.
BRYAN DILLON is from Cork, where he was Center in
the organization. He was convicted the evidence Of
an informer and was sentenced by Judge Keogh to ten
years imprisonment.
THOMAS DuGGiY was charged with having initiated
soldiers of the British army into the organization His
sentence for ten years.
Capt. WILLIAM MACKAY was engaged in several daring
adventures in the south Of Ireland He successful
I'm several attacks on British garrsons but at length
captured in Cork, after desperate light with police
man.
JAMES o'CosNER was employed in the Dublin Irish
Peope oce and was convicted of consprng to depose
Queen VctOriaof inducing foreigners TO to Ire
Land Tor that purpose.
CHARLES UHDERwooD O'CONEELL came from Cork to
this country in 1867, and became captain in the Goth
y. VS.. n. G. He arrested at Cork, and as the
Judge maintained that he had not ceased 70 be British
subject by becoming American citizen his acts were
deemed treaSOEable.
EDWARD SHORE was of tho daring men who in
September 1909 attacked the police van in Manchester
and rescued Col. Kelly and Capt. Deasy. He was tried
i'm England, sentenced to DEATH but this sentence was
afterward cOmmuted 10 seTyltude for lue
MICHAEL MOORE OF the most active sup
rortors the Republican movement had in his district
He was from the ranks Of the people, and exercised great
influence on the MASSES
JOHN HALTIGAS was the registered printer OF The
Irish People and rendered important services TO the
movement his native county, Kilkenny. AZ one lime
to show the popular indifference toward the Bltsh Par
lament he had an humble nailOr, named Dunno,
nominated TO represent Kilkenny.
JOIN EDWARD KELLY is from Kinsale County Cork.
He arrived in this country when yOnng, and became
prominent In Irish political and military organizations.
IL returned TO Ireland in 1860 to promote the revolution.
ary movement, took part in the rising or the ON OF
March, 1865, and was captured with MCIufc altef q
sharp conflict with the soldiers
GEN HALpIy served with credit in the Union
army during the Southern Rebellion. and, as engineer
held an official position in Cincinnati When placed on
trial in ireland he conducted his own detense'