The Sun.
London, England, 1851-10-14 00:00:00

s'--1;11t

LONDON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1851.

The great question at the present moment, how.
' ever, appears to be, when and by what means
-----eft..—____
Exhibition has been,
to return satisfac-
ProePa'aus as the whole career of the Industrial can the movement. be arrested ? We fear
be exceedingly difficult
ob it is unfortunate that so much that it will
interrogatories. It is much
duracy should be evinced in regarda to its continu- tory responses to these
ance for yet a brief while longer,well as in refs- easier to excite a popular feeling than allay it. Thisl
recce to the permanent preservatiosn of the Crystal will more especially be the case when the personal
that Palace. It appears to us a matter of sincere regret interests of the parties concerned are all involved
that such unnecessary disappointment caused to a very large section of the co •
ointment should be continuing that excitement. No man whoan hope
a subject which, in all other respects, has will be contented with simple potatoes
community upon to obtain beef and mutton at the other side of the
with such general satisfactien. t s)
llas been fraught Atlantic
most wonderful sight the world Yha owing this, the at home, even
and that an adequate remedy
if potatoes of the best quality
3 ever yet wit- could be obtained,
nessed in times of peace, to a
public scrutiny for yet another
op,n could discovered
ruin which had been preparing
remain e to be for that mysterious disease that
haenth or consummated the ruin
even for merely an additional fortnight,
be inflicted upon no one individual, whereasy, on the t
should they remain in their own unhappy
injur 'would
.throughlvhavges of mis-legislation and mal-administra-
contrary, a considerable amount of benefit would be countryl°when everything dear to their hearts had pre-
secured to the masses by submitting this glorious
spectacle of the results o. f industry for a still further when Yrelatives and friends were to be found, not in the
viousl been transferred to the land of promise—
period to their inspection. Itepresentations to this
effectwt have crowded in upon the authorities, unluckily of the
Green Island, but in the fertile valleys and rich prairies
coirrtiouhutiany beneficial result whatever., those parties west? None who could procure the means of
escape would remain, and even those who could not
resolute in their determination to maintain
every clause in the original agreement. To a certain procure the " passage money" found. liberal beuefac-
extent
tors in their predecessor., who strained every nerve,
We can understand this unflinching resolution. and '• - ' '' ' •
We can appreciate the feelings with which the suomitted to every privation, in order that the
friends of their childhood might participate with
Commissioners adhere to the letter of the con-
a baying been true to them in the blessings of the Transatlantic Paradise,
xevert: their word in everY where labour received its just reward.
tract,ne hitherto.
teless, we cannot but rest c e
sOs
ant
evord
convinced - same time Hess,
sf kind of punctilio
at the •
vituperatione thus
those
may be carried a great deal
ofwlio thheaveCelituidculgraecde, in
whoin-
even. of being absolutely ridiculous. arlyo the extent have spoken of the Irish peasantry as beyond the
that very great credit inleed is due t:ue, no doubt, pale of salvation—a doomed body—who should be
sien for the punctuality with whit it the
Commis_
exterminated before there could be any rational
the w hole of its very difficult and haselaboact°lldlll:ted hope of the regeneration of Ireland. We find them
Lions. It was announced that the Crystael Palacer'"a" 1 succeeding in every country in which they find
would be inaugurated on the Ist of My, acl shelter and refuge ; their kindliness, their bonhommie
May-day accordingly it was opened witlyt Court on
~ of dispesitioo, their patient submission to every passing
religious ceremony. This moreover pa evil, th •
and
geant and a „ oreover in
Lions e energetic and almost superhuman ex
spite of the enormous and bewildering difficulties Which tni 'which they are prepared to make, when ob-
hadNEW:NtSiDajills4(l before such an arrange.. the rn,ag4il; fair days wages for a fair day's work"—
ni esipeeticable—difficulties which at humblesrtaliP!liteeees Perceptible in every, even the
. eea • fof altogether too numerous fidelity that peasant, but, above all, the sterling
inane
g ;(44:sr dissipation. It was an- of their es them to devote the first fruits
-a'. -- eee ee-- -
prosperity to „
the
friends
noutmid;,k '_ge' ise saner, that on the 11th of them," ; combine t they've left behind
CbtObtrritieoo46itiori 54aid be closed; And for this '
respect of their new witui4to
° gala the friendship and
• ' A., 2‘.,._
• The Irish by birth