Eccarius in the chair. 

Minutes read and confirmed. 

Citizens Longuet et Crespelle were nominated members of the 
Council. 

Marx communicated to the Council the receipt by Fox of a letter 
of thanks by Mrs. O’Donovan for his articles in the Workman’s 
Advocate? on Fenianism,”” and the reprint, in the same paper, of 
the appeal for the support of the convicted Fenians.” 

Marx proposed Citizen Longuet’s nomination in his place as 
correspondent for Belgium. Seconded by Jung. Accepted. .- 

jung read a letter of Dujonquoy (Hotel de New York) 
requesting the payment of £7 17s. owed to him from the times of 
the Conference.‘ 

A discussion followed in which Le Lubez, Jung, Dupont, Wheeler, 
Lessner, and others took part. 

Cremer: The members of the Council and the Association ought 
[to] pay their cards immediately. 

Jung proposes: That Dupont should tell Dujonquoy that the 
Council having not been largely attended, part of the bill be paid 
on Wednesday next and a definite answer given. Seconded by 
Lessner. 

a P. Fox, “The British Coup d’Etat in Ireland”, “The Influence of Irish | 
National Feeling Upon the Relations Between Great Britain and the United States”, 
“The Irish Difficulty Continued”, The Workman’s Advocate, Nos. 136-138, October 
14, 21, 28, 1865.— Ed. 

b “The State Prisoners. An Appeal to the Women of Ireland”, The Workman’s 
Advocate, No. 148, January 6, 1866.— Ed. 

¢ The London Conference, September 25-29, 1865.— Ed. 

Jung reads: Talbot, of Caen, letter, and one pound (for 20 cards) 
(to Dupont). 

Propaganda in different towns of the departments of Calvados, 
Orne, La Manche. 

Mr. Wheeler moves: That notice be given that everyone who 
does not (renew) pay his card until 15th February, will cease to be 
member of the Association. (To be advertised in the Advocate.) 
Seconded by Citizen Jung. Carried. 

Werecki (as delegate of the Poles) explains their absence on the 
Standing Committee. On Monday they had a meeting and got the 
necessary money together. After some discussion, as to the place 
of meeting, St. Martin’s Hall, next Monday (22 January), 8 o’clock in 
the evening.” 7 

Cremer read the Appeal to the British Members. Accepted Address. 
Difficulty as to the signature of the names. Moved subscription- 
sheets to be printed. Carried on the motion of Wheeler.