The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-06-03
ASSASSlNS LAUDED.

DUBLIN, May 12.-The followin,
proclamation has been issued by tn,
Irish Republican brotherhood, and wa
circulated yesterday among the camps
"God iSdce Irclaad.' ...
i DUBLIN, May s, 1870 the Lisj
People and all Lorers Of Liberty, an,
Particularly o,U Brothers Of I. R. B
and Kindred Organizations AS ther.
seems to be a grave misunderstanding
as to the aim and scope of the late exc
cutions at Dublin, we, the executive o.
the 1. II. B., hereby request all the
aforesaid to withhold their opinion OF
this matter for the present, and to re-
frain from expressions of sympathy at
public meetings which tend to humit-
late Ireland, and TO give aid and com.
fort to England. AS for the monster
Burke, he had preyed upon the lives
and liberties of his countrymen for
many years, and has deserved death a
thousand times at our hands, and as to
Lord Frederick Cavendish, the liueal
descendant of the Infamous Lord Bros.
hill, who hanged the gallant and pa
triotic MacEagan, bishop of Ross, at
Carrigadrohid, because he would not
betray his country, his very name
stinks in the nostrils Of the people, by
the iniquities of his brother, Lord Hart
ington, and the wholesale evictions of
his father, the duke of Devonshire,
thereby driving thousands of rightful
owners of the soil to the poor house,
exile and death. This organization has
tolerated the vagaries of Mr.. Parnell
and his safe-treason monsters until he
has filled bastiles in our country with
the victims of useless parliamentary
agitation which left twenty thousand
persons homeless last year, and which
drove millions of the flower of our peo-
pie to exile. This ceases to be harmless
when truce is made by which he
himself and his friends are allowed to
go free and eighty Of Ire1and's bravest
sons are left to languish in prison to be |
exiled or assassinated, and these the
men who by their so-called "outrages"
opened prison doors to Mr.. Parnell |
and his friends. If England really |
wished to deal fairly by Ireland, why
not issue general amnesty by which |
all prison doors would be opened and
thousands of our exiled brethren, who
now pine in foreign lands, could return
In safety and honor. Instead of this
Mr.. Gladstone sent emissaries to the
head ofthe Catholic Church.
who, by lies and false representations,
have deprived thousands of our poor.
prosecuted people of the comforts of
religion by turning our altars into DO.
lt1caf Platforms. Let us ask the peo.
pie of Ireland, Are there no classes of
people to be considered except the
and CT what avail will it be TO
Ireland if that selfish class is firmly
ooted from the soil and becomes thor
'ugh1y loyal to England? We ask our
riends in America to ponder on our
desperate circumstances, to think of a
'rave and honorable people driven to
lespair by witnessing the white bo-
oms of our women torn open by the
of English mercenaries, and
'ur children of tender age shot down
n the highways, while our walls of
nguish are stifled in our blood. We
re convinced that no true prosperity
an exist in Ireland so long as England
her customhouses there, al
owing her manufactures to pass into '
reland duty free, thereby leaving our {
rish mechanics unemployed, and enor- i
aous war tribute excited by England c
aking away the produce of the land, q
hereby forcing the Irish people to c
tarve. Now, furthermore, we call t
pom all our brothers in America, par
cularly advanced nationalists, to aid f
y every means within their power a
be men who have carried out this v
and we hereby further de- f
Iare that they deserve well of their a
3untry. {
"By order of Executive of /. II, B.n 9
AN INTERESTING ECLIPSE. a