The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-28
THE FREED FENIANS.
Arrival Of tNtlcd hetngOrcemeuts-A Copy Of
General Burko's PardOn.

Arrival Of ENiled Rem nTorcemeuts Copy Of
General Burko's Pardon.
The New York Herdb to-day says:--There
was great and enthusiastic crowd gathered
outside of the Cuuard dock at jersey Citv. yes
terday at noon, to receive the balance of the
Irish eXes, who were expected by the steam
ship Russia, which vessel arrived at her dock at
II few minutes past | o'clock. committee
of the Tammany Hall Association crossed
the ferry with ten carriages and
were in waiting to receive the exiles as soon as
the Russia came into the dock. Five other
carriages, with ODouovau Rosa, captain Nc
Clure Captain Mullady, and John Dewey, of
the first detachment of FeBian exiles. arrived
in company with Charles Sweeny of Sweeny's
Hotel, expecting to receive here their
brothers. Great enthusiasm was manifested
as soon as the crowd had ascertained that
the exiles were on board. Colonel Roberts aud
Commissioner Henuessey jumped on board
the steamer, and were shown to the saloon In
which the exiles were gathered. General
Thomas f Burke stood in the centre, and around
him were grouped the other eight exiles, pas
sepgers by the Russia, whose names are as fol-
lOws:-Dr David bowling Mulcahy Dr. Edward
Power, William f. Roantree, George Brown
Captain Patrick Lennon, Edmund st. Clare
Pat;ick Welsh, aud Peter Markham. Mrs
Roantree and Mrs. Brown, the latter with two
children, accompanied their husbands.
The exiles are
FINE LOOKING INTELLIGENT MEN,
who seemed To have passed through great priva-
LlODe i'll DIlhUD. lutN III WOT6 uebNy IfleZe
overcoats and had very thick boards The
eXiles have resolved to postpone all consdera-
ton of the proposed reception and parade
for the present, as they are very tired and need
rest after their voyage. Thousands visited
SWeeny'e yesterday, aud the police could not
Tepress the excitement or keep the crowd back
The following IL copy of the pardon granted
General Burke, which is similar to those given
his comTades:-
THE PARDON.
Victoria, by the Grace U of United
of Great Britain and Ireland Queen and Deen der OF
Faith etcIo ali whom these presents shall come
nemW heress at sp1 o.d commission Of Oyer and Ter
INNER hnu neIerIi igVely hohen ai Duohr IN ana Tor
HenSs SsF pSrLo the % United States Aasrca @
OF he Rh treason had sentence Of death
0H to S' the the s Thos s
he by warrant duly sigaed, that behalf,
SS the ter m Of his DC e And whass fG5 %
to on bebsf OF the ssd T6omas BS nSSe
thought t the conditions hereinafter contaned aud
Burke know therefore that the conditions here
ersln knoWs6ae and me motion ob by nd & &gp1Gs &
advice and consent OF our right trusty and
cousin and counsellor John Poyntz tar peucer, K g.
Lieutenant General and General Governor of that
signature bearing date az our Court OF 81 James the
our reign, and now enrolled in the Record and
ireland resad have psrdoned remtted and released
and by these presents We do pardon remit and release
odtiSns Of name office and place the said
lhemas L. 4
convicted aforesaid and all and singular convictions
toned all pains, Tenat es and foeitures thereby by
hm incurred az Aforesaid or incident consequent
b @ has or aforessd 9 r
fiIm peace to him, the said Thomas II Burke:-We,
Ihe conditions hereinafter contained ard expressed. do
give and by these presents that the said
Thomas f. Burke by the justices, sheris, escheators
bss or Oh'r sas 1 ocsri or ministers Of
disturbed or in aggrieved for the same.
tine said bomas f. Burke stand right open
i any persons agsnst hun s1opd be willing 70 speak
those presents for heirs and successors, do
grant rat these our letters patent or ths enr9lment
tive in the law and shall be well to the said justices
others the officers and ministers sufficient warrant and
discharge in that behalf Provided always, and it is
pardon remission and release hereby granted are eT
pressly subject TO the calendar months ensuing
Thomas F. Burke shall forthwith depart out of the
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and shall
remain Of the said United Kingdom for space of
the that the said Thomas Burke shall not during the
Rsee W d Uasd any or Sapaey 70
right privilege of winch he has deprived or
suspended by the crime aforesaid or by reason of his
having committed the crime been convicted
adudged guilty OF or sentenced or attained for such
crime
In witness whereof have caused these letters to
he made patent.
The document was of parchment two by three
feet in size, aud under wax seal an inch thick
by six inches in diameter.
Two of the most distinguished Fenians, John
OLeary and Thomas Clarke Luby, who were
expected TO have been passengers by the Russia,
did not arrive yesterday. They have remained
in Europe, and will make Belgium their home
for the present. Both of these gentlemen have
lived for many years on the Continent, and are
proficient in several languages.