New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-24

the complexion alone has changed from open ol
physical agitation, as displayed in the Monster
Meetings, 10 moral agitation, through means OF po
litical education in the Repeal Reading Rooms
that the Irish people never will cease to agitate
until they see their country restored TO It's proper
rank among the nations Of the earth. There GER
tanly is less agitation visible from whatever
cause il may spring. The meetings at Cancellation
Hall are held weekly, attended by Daniel O'Con-
nell and his staff of NJ. Ps, and speeches are made
and published and circulated but there is moi that
strong feeling manifested among the mass of the
peasantry, such as one might suppose who was not
able 10 Judge from personal observation. The Eng
lish and Conservative journals re- echo the cry oi
diminished agitation, and that the power OF the
Liberator has departed with the monster meetings.
The leaders OF the party themselves acknowledge
that there is less of promise than was had twelve
month since; but they contend that there s only
a little slack in the ardor of the bsdy, arising from
repetition of the subject and the pos,ponement of
immediate accomplishment. THERE'S no diminution
in the fixed determination 10 work out Repeal, in
spite of every delay and opposition. Party hatred
is not less strong-there is no decrease of il-w to
the rule of the Saxon the time is but postponed
the issue IS certain. As hinied in of my form
er letters, the Parliamentary Committee of the As
eociation has decided that the Irish Repeal Mem
bers need not attend Parliament but be present at
Cancellation Hall, there to agtate the grea; object
of the Associaton-the restoration of the domestic
Legislature This decision has given much dissat-
is,ac,;on generally, and will be injurious 10 the
cause for i, is too absurd that member, returned
10 watch over and advance the interests OF a Coun-
~ or CITY, should at the beck OF few men OF
party absent himself in toto from ms duties, to
dance attendance al place where nothing can be
effected for the Improvement or relief OF single
village or family The absence of the Irish Mem
bers from their seais has given rise 10 many opPor
tuRes Of mis-representing the feelings OF the Irish
people, both in the house and out OF 1t. Never was
there a Session so important 10 Ireland as the pre-
sent one and who are supposed to be best acqualnt.
ed with The wants and wishes Of the people, fos
whom the measures are intended, than the persons
sent by The majority TO represent them! Where is
the information on Irish affairs to come from,
or how are measures lnlInlcal TO lrlshmen TO be
prevented from becoming law, unless the evil be
pointed out by the Irish Members, in their proper
place and time I 1t will be too late 10 thunder
against measures from Cancellation Hall, when
they have been adopted by majority OF the House
Of Commons.
Ills most unwise move Of O'Connell, and has
estranged many of his warm friends from active
cooperation with him. The Nation newspaper
Zone OF the abesl and most talented journals in the
Province) thus speaks of Repeal. This is the voice
of Young Ireland '-"The task undertaken by the
Repealers is TO regain their country from their For
eign Rulers Ii isa great and difficult task. In 1913
there seemed possibility OF carrying Repeal by
the hurrah of agitation That is prorcd impossible
We must now win by the glow and ceaseleSs cult
Walton of our strength I'LL 1t Is able to cope with our
enemy We cannot succeed by surprise nop. Nor
can ice rely on the accident Of foreign quarTel-
Peel is too wide awake, and fears no power, save
that which can oatvote him In the Senate. To
trust TO the accident of an European quarrel, is un
safe and unworthy II may come; but, il ere II
Genes, the People oflreland pros.rate how will
II avail them? We must free ourselves. The Re-
pealers must cultivate their strength Ill they are
able for the great work. They must conclliate the
Protestants. - - Next TO this, they must I'M
prove themselves, individually, and as league
Ere we can take Ireland from the English We
must know more than they do,-we mus; be their
supenors IN wisdom and virtue. The sons OF Re-
pealers are learning those elements OF thought,
which, guided as they are 10 patriotic ends by the
surrounding agitation, will make them the terror
Of England, II Enssnd's misrnle should survive
their boyhood. In the District Reading X ooms
the People study the state and history of their
Country" This Is the language. of the organ of
the Young Men Of the Nauon--oi the body which
has twice taught O'Connell that his will is not
supreme law. They acknowledge that Ireland is
not in state TO emancpate herself. Her people
nave lne germ OF uOeIly WllUlu tNtIn, Uut tnty
lack the knowledge 10 bring II 10 pertecuon.-
Physical force is repudiated-the chance of d
European quarrel is too hopeless 10 be relied on.
Tie last and only sure resource is IN the education
Of her peope-ln the moral elevation OF her sons
In their dlsenthrallment from PreStcraft and in,
toleran, bigotry aud in the widespread dissemna.
hon OF civil and religious principles of Liberty
through all classes and ranks. This is being ac.
somptshed, the work of education is progressing
slowly but surely throughout our land. Ministers
and Legislators no longer seek TO rule Ireland by
setting one party against the other. The voice of
Amenca, heard from the Halls in which a Wash
ins,on presided, has awakened England and Europe
10 sease o! their duties, the knowledge thai the
march OF Human Liberty is onward, and cannot be
checked We have been slow in following her e1-
emple,-Alay we as certainly fulfil our destiny!
Al one OF the last meetings of the Association
VConnell acknowledged the receipt of ESQ from
the Repeaiers of Baltimore-being second remit
lance on account OF the fines imposed on him and
hls late fellow prisoners This is very liberal for
baitlmofe-E750 IN one year. There is rumor OF a
siItln The Repeal Association, arising out of some
difficulties on Educational policy is thus stated
IN the papers. Immediately after the receipt Of the
Queens church, Dan called the Committee together
AID suggested that the country should be called on
70 arse IN aqnarters and demand that the Promised
universities should be stricty Cathoic!. This pro-
auceq an instantaneous opposition from Smith
brisn, Gcattan McNeNn and Davis, who de-
esared open war upon such monSirous proposition,
ssmana,ing II is believed from the Catholic Arch
plshop McHalc, mos, intolerant stirre. up OF mis-
chef Young Ireland dec!a:cd against the plan,
and threaihened il o'Connell persisted in his mo-
lon, 10 withdraw from the Councils. Nay, they
went farther and would not allow him TO make il
an openqsss,iou TO, discussion in Cancellation Hail.
s they dd before on the question Of the open dis
eassion OF the Charitable Bequests Bill The meet
ing OF the COMMITTEE broke up in great disorder
lhe disSeniients tauntiug O'Connell with the very
great lack OF sincerity he evinced when he declared
himself IN favor Of cosciliarion and of his desire to
amalgamate all parties, without distinction oireii-
gious creeds, IN one common bond Of union Tor the
benefit OF the Irish nation Recent events show n
wan, OF ananinity in The Repeal body, which affords
much room 10 their enemies 10 triumph over Them.
and reiterate their tauns OF the want of conhdrncr
fel,by the Irish people in their central ASSOCIATION
This fact isthat the chiefs Of Young reandn hay.
shaken of the despotism of the " One Man Greai ;
aad are determined not to let bgotry or intoIerane.
their efforts for the redemption OF their naiy,
land.
The proposed increase of grant to Maynoo,l
College. will meet with serious opposition, and
is the only question on which Sir Robert may fin,
il hard to get a majority The disc nfsrs of Eng