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nt's Artillery across the road, and repulsed all who attempted to break through. I particularly request attention to the service thus rendered by this loyal young officer. While he was thus engaged, a courier arrived with the news that Col. Montgomery was advancing with a New Jersey Brigade from Fails Church, and that the retreat must be stopped, only the wagons being allowed to pass through. Some thousands of the soldiery had already got far on their way to Washington. These were thosem the details of the repulse were gathered this morning. Poor fellows! who could blame them? Their own Colonels had deserted them, only leaving orders for them to reach Arlington Heights as soon as they could. A few miles further, I met Montgomery swiftly pressing to the rescue, and reported the success of Lieut. Brisbane's efforts. And so I rode along, as well as my wearied horse could carry me, past groups of straggling fugitives, to Fairfax, where Col. Woodbury was expecting and guar
f the best Irishmen in the world, at home or abroad: thousands of slaves are owned by them; and those who are not owners of slaves, yet live by the produce of negro labor; they are bound up with the institutions of their adopted States, and will of necessity be quite as zealous in defense of their country as Northern men in crushing "rebellion"Thus. if the insane attempt at coercion is really to be made an Emmet Guard of N. York will cross bayonets with an Emmet Guard of New Orleans; the "Montgomery" of Richmond will try conclusions with the Sixty-ninth; and the Meagher Guard of Charleston with the Meagher Zouaves of the North. Certainly, it would be much better if all those fine fellows on either side had their own native country to fight for, but Ireland has no army, no flag; if the Meagher Zouaves were in Dublin, they would be presently transported; if Irishmen in Ireland will handle arms, they must put on the livery of their enemies, and be trained and ready to cut the throats of