The New York herald., 1874-08-22
IRISH REvoLUTl0NIsTS.
Contrast Between the Reception Of Sir Charlss
Gavan Duffy and John Mitchell
PRINCIPLES, NOT TITLES.
Mr. Disraeli's Proposed Visit 10
Ireland.


Ireland.
DUBLIN, August d lsTk
Revoluttoniats do not appear TO be always popu.
lar in ireland. Sir Charles Gayan DuIy, formerly
'reoe" against the authority OF England In this
country, has arrived In Dublin and is now living
ike grand Baseaw, At the Shelourne Hotel. he
came into the city without the slightest public
notice being taken OF him. There was no demon,
stration whatever In his favor-no nags, no ban.
ners, no professions and no speeches. THIS ID
very singular; but the reason may be stated
thus;-Mr. Dudy In 1s4s, through the columns Of
the Nation, which was then his property, incited
the Irish people to rebellion ana revolution,
There was miserable attempt at rebellion, and
there was no revolution. Mr.. Duny was tried fof
treason felony; but the jury disagreed owing
probably, to the fact that the defendant called
witnesses to prove that ne was In no
sense revolutionst, and that he had all his life
been In favor OF peaceful and constitutional meas.
ures. The result was Mr.. Du1y's discharge from
prison. He then resumed the publication OF hie
paper entered Parliament, made speeches there
and In the country In favor Of tenant right, ana
finally left Ireland for Australia. where he took
service under the English government, OF which
he Is now pensioner with the title OF 'sir." The
GOODNESS with which he has been received in Dub
lin, where once he was the idol OF the people, may
be attributed to the idea existing among the
masses that the man who often told them there
could never be peace or happiness in Ireland until
she threw OF tho yoke Of England has deserted
the principles OF his youth and found reward foi
doing so in the iavors Of the British governments
This idea may be right or II may be wrong, but the
fact OF its existence cannot be denied. Thomas
Darcy MCGEE, friend OF Duny's-one Of his old
nat cd IN Naua ia
because an excited and inturiated man, supposed
to be Fenian. INDUCED the notion that McGee
had betrayed the principles OF his youth and do
nounced the Fenian organization.
PERSONAL SAFETY SECURED.
Mr.. Duny may be sure that he is safe from v1o.
lence in Ireland, even II he came here with all the
stars and garters and coroness Of England on his
person. When men are shot In Ireland, or other
wise attacked, It turns out, as general rule, that
they had been regarded as bad landlords or some
thing OF that Sort and Mr.. Duny does not come
within this category. He has no land In Ireland
that know Of though he may have thousands Of
broad acres In Australia. He is at the same time
very cautious cunning and talented. He has the
faculty. q, sometimes DANGEROUS u one, Of bending
notice. thar IT Is quite, consistent Tor an Irish
'rebel" against England to accept titles and avOrS
from the British government.
Mitchell ON HIS NATIVE HEATH.
i
from far on coun tries to Ireland at the same time
two men who have as contemporaries played q
Gavan Duny and John Mitchell. Dufy, as have
said, returns from Australia with riches and
THE on am oy Engand ian and the psop
when he had no title and no riches, raise not Q
hand to welcome him now, because they think,
rightly or wrongly, that he has turned tail" upon
the convictions OF his youth. Mitchell has Just
landed from America, without titles, and hts
sands to meet and greet him, because he has been
through . long, eventfnl and remarkable caree!
sied out q his liberty by "a packed
jadse, Tor tenins the Irish people. in the Columns
OF the United IiIshndn that while the people
fs e o. IN S
they ought to ght Tor the food that was necessary
s vei wOu
land. He mas never abandoned one iota OF his
him in anecton and reverence
THE LOVE OF HIS COUNrRYMEN.
In France. in Australia and In America he has de-
tended their cause and INDICATED their principles
many agencies, was endeavoring to turn the pub.
lIc opinion OF the world against ireland he has
sd s m without as as na
SS'saSs.s s''? e %S::
na. s1nes avoided al pUoc de%on.srs
ttons got up In his regard. HIS health Is broken,
is as bright and keen as ever. he Is now in the
county Down on visit with . relative enjoying.
OF rural beauty that were In days long gone BY,
familiar to his eyes, and 1t is expected that In this
cover that Health which he has lost in unselsn de-
votion to the cause Of his native land.
Mr. DISRAELI TO VISIT IRELAND
A report 10 in circulation to-day that the Prime
Minister, Mr.. Disrael. is to visit Ireland immedl-
ately, and tina! ne wil be the guest Of nobe earl
Lord Powerscourt. TINS report may turn out to be
unounded. Mr. Disracll Is very fond Of his country
probable tnat ne Will lorego the amusements and
attractions OF that place for visit to country
ke is prey does no IKE
him. Perhaps he would wish to make speech 10
Ireland II he could get the chance; but ne wil as
suredly, Tor the present, leave that kind OF work
to his Irish Attorney General DR.. Ball, the member
for Trinity College, who knows how to put leg on
ierlty in this respect Is about to be- rewarded with
the high and valuable office of Lord Chancellor;
to sell mis- country for such a sum; but as for Dr.
Bali. he has sold nothing but his principles, sucn
SsweGy esy the er ws ana ney would not
haze him at any gure rhen & ne o haenr re
dered @ this I service to them iney are about make
this astute plant and intriguing lawyer the nigh.
est judicial ofricer in Ireland well, indeed, may
able editor OF the Dublin Nation, declare, as ne
has often done, tnat the Bar OF Ireland TO .
gTeat eXLcnJ, i've upOH pOltiOdi Voiiuptiou i"ctu
are two many judges in this country. and they are
entirely too we'll paid ior the amount OF work
they do. .
CHARGE OF MURDER AGAINST AN IRIsH-AMERIcAN.
man named Cahlll, an Irish American, has
been arrested at Athenry In the county or galway,
Tor the murder OF his sweetheart an Irish CIR IN
America, VINO was found IN the night brntally
assassinated. IJ Is alleged that the prisoner nad
been seen In her company some short time before
the fatal deed was done. The girls name WAS
Kendrigan. Cahill has been remanded, and 1t Is
supposed that his extradltion VIII pc demanoeo
by the government oil the United states.
TERRIBLE BUTCHERY By TIE PAWNEES.
From the Fremont Herald, August ILL
Four Rohemians entered West Point on Monday