New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-28

Ill
oh. simple and bold arc the bosoms they oear
Like Ii. hils.h with silence and nature they share
Forou- God who hath planted their home near his own
Be.,hes this spirit OF love upon fair lnnishowen.
Then praise 70 our Father for fair innlshoWen,
Be Joyful and grateful for true lnnishowen--
Let the roicc Of our gladne,s SO up TO HIS throne
Who blessed the greco valleys Of fair lnn!showen
See the bountiiul CordahA caree ring along
Atype Of their manhood 80 stately aud strong
On the we,ry for its tide is bestown,
So thsy share with the stranger Green innisho1sn
God guard the kind homesteads OF Green Innshowen,
Which manhood and virtue have formed for the'I own
Not long shall tina, nation in slavery gloan,
Ths, OWES the bold hilsmen ofstoat lunishowen
W
Like the oak of St Bride, which nor Devil nor Dane
Nor Saxon nor Du,ehman. could rend from her fame,
They have cupg by the creed and the OF their o."
Though Inc nidnigh, of danger in true lnnshowen.
Thea shout for the slories of old lnnishowen
The stronghold that foeraan has never o'erthrown-
The soul and the spint, The blood and the bone,
That guard the green valleys of true lnniShowan
No. prrer Of old was the tongue Of the Gael,
When the charging aboo made the foreigner quail;
Than gaddens the stranger in Welcomes soft Tone
In the home-loving cabins of KIDD lnuishowen
Oh flourish ye homcsteads Of Kind lnnshowan,
Where seeds of peoples redemption are sown;
Right soon shall the fruit Of that sowing have grown
To bless tbs kind homeseads OF Green lnnishowen
whs, ,hsv r. y. the ,a,e Of spell. stricken band
All ep,,auced with their brides and broadwords in hand
Who await but The word to give Erin her own
They can read yoa that riddle in proud lnnishowen
Fiurra for the Spsmen Of proud innishoweh!
Long live the wild SeeIs Of stout Ianlshowen
Nav Mary our mother, be deaf to her moan
Who loves not the promise OF proud lnn''howen
TIE BLACK NORTHERN.
The Coudsh or Cuda the chief river in the Innis''
owen mountains. -
THE PANAMA CANAL-A correspondence is pub
,;sbed between the Minister of Foreign Affairs,
of New Grenada, and our Consul at Bogota, Mr.
BIackford, accompanying the following PROPOSE
tons, which the former has submitted relating 10
the Panama Canal:
a5,4reet Of t,ioas siysn b. goyzss
MossvE5sA ther S ssorfe e'a'rss a. h0"a0
Mr Mssoyera il authoiizets. TO concud treaty with
II. Government, Of Great Britain n bm in order
that the said Gvernirn,s may charge themselves with ne
enterprise Of opening canal 81 ,f NV the usdc
ton the line OF COMMUNICATION WHICH usY oe
she cos, Of The canal is reimbursed after which the whole Of
I'd TO concluded treaty on the same teIm, whenever
private company wishes to- unde-ke the enterprise IN
which the spaIaons of The treaty must be limited to
ths cana and of the either at its eImnx as
well as the sovereignty New Granada, the canal and
lis territory and the 6lmen of the conditions upon which
tbs privilege is granted TO private company.
He has also bean Instructed that Invitations for pIopo
sails shall be made until the other of the two kinds of
treaty specified il Effected
The bases of the treaties sanctioned the rest the IN
the contracting Governments shall ndridpal to
form commission which residing on The sthmus shall take
chsr.e Of the general conduct of the work.
The Gcvernment of New Grenada will give as its con-
oi mineral coal as we'll as the public lands which may be
CURED the Of 1000 these lands not ouly to
applicable to the construction OF said canal but may be
among emigran,s who may wish settle there,
quantities not exceeding 200 acres to one family
he commences Of the enterprise must be made within
two We rs from the Whatever treaty concluded The
troops 10 project those points (Which Will Pc
Granadian but paid by All smployed
the canal viii it is constructing or when finished WILL
course be subject the laws Of New Granada but BE
Exempted from military service and from forced loans