New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-06


fast. for which we each paid s. -. This, how
ever. was but the commencement the cXacoons'
for the sChambernlaid' desired to DC remem-
bcrcd,' 25 cents worth the "Waiter" solicited a
similar remembrance, the :. Porter commended
himself to our regard for the same amount, ard
Boots" preferred his claims 70 Our affections Tor
l21 cents, though in the taseof two OF the party
he had forgotten to exercise his polishing func-
tons.
S7rAM.PAcKEr SHAMROCK,
Bristol Channel July IS
We left Bristol this morning at haEpast I,
looking out of the docks behind six other steam
ers, bound for different ports, either on the Eng
lsh Coas; or across the Channel TO Ireland
| Before we got under way dozen schoonels and
! brios were locked out Of other decks, and passed
down the river in tow of stcam-tugs. Tins river.
from Bristol to the Channel, is in some places
| scarcely wider than Enlarged Canal, but with
water sufficient, when the tide is IN, for ships OF
the largest class. There is an unfinished Suspcn-
sion Bridge over it, extending from Clifton-li
/ to a lofty emincncc on the opposite bank. Per-
sons cross over now in basket attached to ropes,
| from which, to the water, is some 3OO feet. Ipon
the Clifton side of the river and adjoining the
Bridge Tower, is the Geological Garden, IN which
I saw gag groups enjoying themselves yesterday.
Among the sports was Donkey Course where
children, instead Of mewling in thcirnurscs' arms
wc.c gallopcd through aquarter of mile heat IN
wicker saddle. "Children of a larger growth"
I'D to eight or ten years, had their donAeys too,
and all boys and girls, dashed laughingly through
the donkeys, patient and obedlent creatures as
they arc-requiring no guides and taking IN
stinctiye care of their intante riders.
The distance from Bristol to Dublin is 200
miles. The steamer performs her trips IN "A
hours. The fare is $40. 1t was quite calm when
we entered the channel, but the wind freshened
SO much that at dinner the captain took the head
| of his table, but no passengers made their appear
ance. The steward was despatched toinvite gen.
tlemen personally, but still the seats at table
vacated was not sea-sck, but had no appetite
for dinner. We ran all the afternoon, along the
ruqGcd, rock. bound coast of Pembrokeshirc, in
Wales, with wind that teaches how terrible a
lee shore is to the shipwrecked mariner. At mid
night the wind iullcd-at daylight all was calm,
and we were within twenty miles of the broad
and beautiful bay of Dublin.
DUBLIN, July 30.
We arc detained here for the friends who went
by coach through Wales; but it is no hardship to
pass day or two in Dublin. Your only cause of
/ regret here is, that city with every element of
/ prosperity within and around 1t, should exhibit
uiacturcs and It's commerce. Here is popu!a-
ton as intelligent, cnterprisng industrious,
as patriotic and vrtuous, any that lives; and
vet their canvass is scarcely seen upon the At
!antic their looms and shuttlcs stand still; YOU
neither hear the hammers click nor sec the anvil
spark the Mariner fingers despondngly about the
urlays; the Mechanic seeks IN VAN for employ
mcnt; the Shopman sits lstlessy behind his de-
serted counter; and the Agriculturist, though he
causes the bounuful earth to bring forth It's gifts,
secs the fruits and the fatings of his toll and his
care rapacousy devoured by his oppressors.
Who, therefore, in view of these wrongs, and
with knowledge of the causes that produce
them, can fail to sympathizc :" keeny with
lrishmen And above ALL what AMERICAN who
remembers the generous aacrity with which Irish
men shed their blood in the two wars we have
been compelled to wage for the achievement and
maintenance ofour National existence, can with
hold his prayers for the diSenthralmcnt of Ireland
1t is consollng to see and to know, as do, that
the cause of RErEAI. is acquiring moral power
and energy that will tell with prodigious effect
upon those who preSumptuouSiy threaten TO TUT
IT DOWN By FORCE,
The hands and hearts of the RepealerS here are
strengthened and checrcd By the auxiliary move
mentS of their friends in America. Nor are these
movements without their effect upon the Tory
Ministry. This is not the age for aScertainlng
the rights either OF Nations or of individuals by
brute power. We live in an Illuminated era, when
even Monarchs are held amcnabc to The prlnci-
Piles of justice, and arc compelled to be guided by
the light OF truth and swayed by the force OF en-
hghiened opinion.
Ny blood has been stirs' d and my spirits refresh
ed to-day, by the reading of Mr.. WgBsrER's
second Bunker-Hill Grafton. Such theme was
worthy OF such an Orator The man was made
for the occasion. What power OF conjuration
Mr.. WEBSTER exerts over language. How he
makes the simplest words express the sub!imest
thoughts. Who else could imbue sentences so
unambitousy constructed, with every element and
attribute of eloQuence and poetry
aws1 MORNING LlNE-Eor Albany and