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Show I r eunovx Mruuiui 1 anion l'l,i Il.volnl. -tarlons ttlbl rrnl.rl.i I.t)M)0N, Oct. IS. Tho remln-licences remln-licences ul Dr. Ee Caruu or Thoinns Phllilji Jleech, tho spy fur tho British guteniinont'shogaliietleuch imenvl-able imenvl-able nortorlety lu 1850 by the illicb-elites illicb-elites on bebalt of tho limti before Ihe Parnell commtaslun, aru madoj ublio. EuCarun recounts his early life at already known, and describes the girl, who afterward rourried him and rtrcuod him Ironi thu Confederate marauders, during tho civil war lu Iho United BlTitui, Ho calls himself n fatalist, nud rays, "I never sought leulaiilim; I'emaulam rather cumo to me." He declares when Ueueral O'Neill waa received nt the While Huuau In Wnthlugtou by President Johnson, tho President sat I to Ueueral O'Neill that hosymputhlxid with the Penlaiisaud was willing0 6j do all lu his power touvlst the r'onlsii got cm-ment. cm-ment. "You must remember," said Pnaldcnt Johnson, "1 ginoyju full live dnya before Issuing Ihe I roclama-tlon roclama-tlon stopping you. What morn dlJ you want." If ou could uot get theru in live days you could never get there. And theu, as President, I was compelled com-pelled to enforce the neutrality Ian a or be denounced on every side. Ee-Caron Ee-Caron describes to the utmost detail the whole of the I'culau movtment against Cauada, showing how he bo-camo bo-camo acquainted with vcty man of uny lniortaneo cmnectcd with the movement. The Irish part ol Iho memoirs It of less Interest Iroru tho tmi that all was revealed before Iho Parnell commission. commis-sion. J'O Carou sijs tho Clau-ua-Uarl's wild liana Included a tieaty with Iluitla, submarlnu torpedo bout to inlllct terrible dnriiagu ou tho llrltlsu navy and plott to aiiaeilnrtu the Queen, kidnap tho Prince of Wales, and rescue Michael Davltt from pilsou. EeUarou gttea tho text of n se crt circular prepared furtueiUnainlto campaign, lu liiu evettof Mr. Ulad-stone's Ulad-stone's homu tulo tdhemo being Inadequate. In-adequate. In regard to the niodcru Irish-American Irish-American agitator, Egau, EcCsron says; "Ooldlshls god, his breviary and his beads. He attains hit ends by jobbery, trickery uud delusion of the meatiest uud most displcable type. He bravely Hill blusterlngly advocates ad-vocates deaperato enterprises from the sjfo distance of H.UUO miles." EeCaiou says Dr. Uallaghcr, who controlled ttie dynamite campaign wns often In Parliament and he hud heurd that ho had been Introduced lo Mr. Uladstono. One pita dovlsed waa lo.blow up Parllsmeut by throwing bombs on Ihe table In front of tho speaker. Another project was to steal tne stono of soouco ithlch sums ns scat of thn coronation chnlr In Wcut-minster Wcut-minster Abbey on which Irish kings are believed to have been crownoJ fur centuries ou Ihe sacred bill of Turn. Tho book contalus numerous Interesting Interest-ing portraits nud tho literary stylo Is rather dltlutlve. |
