New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-28

snoou,iy determined las, evening, at their meeting
at the Broadway House, to present TO the Wings
of New.York the name Of ROBERT SMITH as
their candidate fer Mayor at the coming Election.
better nomination could not possibly have been
made: it will be hailed with acclamation by the
Wings of the City.
a Memoir ON Ireland, Native and Saxoa
BY DANIEL O'CosNELL. M. r.
I'VE received by the last steamship copy OF this
remarkable work, just published, which we imme
diately put to press, and shall publish on Wednes-
day or Thursday, accompanied by likeness of the
Irish Liberator. lhe English edition extends to
406 pages, and cost Us come So; we shall issue
ours in the style Of the cheap works of the day,
luuiform with eur Oregon Agriculture, &c. so
that il may be bound with these if desred,) well
printed on new type aad good paper for 1'aoenty-
foo Cents. By this means the work will obtain a
wider circulation than it could possibly reach in
spors costly form.
The purpose of this powerful work may be gath
sted from .he following passage of its Preface
.vpe stated that he has inscrbed this work to the
Queen anes in the shape offs Dedication, or in the
vain hope Of my being able to produce any work
Of sufficient interest to OCCUPY the Royal mind
the author proceeds:
yet there nothing desirable than that tne SoVe
s tese realms should understand the real nature OF
aiss bsosy should be Of how much the lsh So have
English msre "d be pscsuaaed yb
che eminent which the Irish nation have M ad n
Of seasanss sssE ssFRs5 ~ hs
DER the robbery the domestic reae5ery the "
and of the ,sae,y Of nsal be
sssacres Which have been indicted upon the irish people
ay the English Governments"
The object of writing this work is still more
frankly stated afterward, as follows:
ish to arouse the attention of the Sovereign and Of
tie honest portion of the English people te the wrongs
which ireland has suffered, and which Ireland Is suffering
Om Be ler to The unbroken and in
TACT they are equally determined 70 obian ssee .or
amens and 10 persevere in that demand ithsut remtn
or relarng their exerons un, the object Is achieved and
Success attained"
sernper and scope of this work:
At the present day would be vain attempt to con-
cea the satacon the people OF Ireland feel at The hsGs
snnaad na ney a s sna
Scotch artisans and operatives But they 40 not m
weakness of the English whfs en- rsse ,sa Soe IRON
each suffering individual they have warm compassion anu
lively sympathy From the hs .bos
psna 81 !hsy sspe derive 0sF
ever foily-was tuity grea. as is evinced
an the syseu OF governing such country as Ireland 10 such
manner as 70 create and sentiments and opi
ni0ns which have expressed aha feeoy enaeavofea TO
describe!n
The " Memoir which follows, is brief, tracing
the Political History of ireland from the frst par
Gisl establishment of English domination IN ll12
down to the present time, showing the character
of the monstrously tyrannical and oppressive laws
enacted by England to desPol and persecute her
Irish subjects, and the horrible conhscatlons
,reacheries, cruelties and bloodshed by which the
spirit of hatred to the Irish People and their rel-
sion has been consistently manifested. o THIS
follow three hundred pages ol oossrvanons'
Proofs and Illustrations" sustaining and enr'ehins
che Narrative already given, with abundant ex-
sracts from contemporary and reliable authors
mainly Protestant. This portion OF the work Is
brought down only to 1861 and its completion will
require Second Volume, which is not yet written,
but win be published in the of the summer,
This work was needed, aad will do good There
is another side to the picture besde that presented
by MIR. O'Connell; bat that is the side with which
the world is already familiar. Every enc has
beard of Irish turbulence, ferocity, bsetry and
cruelty; the world has not been made acquainted
with the unparalleled tyranny, persecution robbery
and fai.hessness which Ireland has endured al the
hands of the English Government and People
the repeated con6scatons of her property to satate
the rapacity of her opPressors, and the slaughter
or exile Of her noblest sons by those who deemed
an aspiration for Freedom or worship at the
shrines OF their fathers by Irishmer atroceus and
reasonable crimes. Mr.. OConnell strikingly ex.
hibss the fatity of all attempts overthrow Faith
by Persecution by stating the fact that when the
Religious Prosecutions began, the Protestapts of
ireland were One Million the Catholics Two
Millions. Since then, with Power, Wealth, Rank
Honors all on tho prosecuting side coanterbalanced
by degradation, suffering and despair the other,
the Pro,essants remain Oae Million; the Catholics
have increased to Seven Millions! though Millions
Of them have been driven into exile by famine and
cruelty, and scattered all over the habitabe earth
Thus be it ever when Religion shall arm herself
with the sword of Persecution, and ge forth to
make converts by the terrors Of Cen6scation,
deprivation of Civil Rights and Bloodshed And
what Is ha 1.-the System in ireland at this day bu,
she perpetual robbery of sevea-eghehs Of the Peo-
pie TO uphold Church which they abhor aad pam
per in idleness and luxury Priesthood who would
reject livelihood 50 obtained if they possessed
particle of the spirit of ,he Divine Master ,hey
profess to follow and serve
- When resolved TO reprint this deeply distressing
workws made inquiry, anojwere sased thai other per
son was printing -ndeed, felt confident tha, no one In
Newyork bat had copy OF IL After commencing ,he
work, and ncurring considerable II we
informed that Mesrs 8. cassery Sons had in hand
ll..zfE