New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-25

~ We give the following extracts from the
leading articles in the last two numbers Of the Nation
Are they not pointed
Tnr STATE OF TIE PEAsAvrRY-In a climate soft IA.
moher- smile a soil fruitful GoDs love the Irish
peasant mourns.
He i. not unconsoled Faith in the joys Of another
world heightened by his in this, gives him hour
when ne scroney looks down the torments that
circle hm--tho moon on troubled sky. Domestic love
almost morbid from external suffering prevents him.
from becoming fanatic a misanthrope and rcconces
him life. Sometimes he iofgets ALL ana springs INTO
desperate clce or scahIng and iaier.y another
ieeng-the hope Of better days-and another eNerton
the effort for redrcss-haye shared has soul with rel
cion love mirih and vengeance.
His consultations are those of spir-hi misery in
cudes all physical suferngs, and many that strike the
soul not the senses.
Consider his gref- They begin in the cradle-they
end in the grave.
Adj, anc.ns youth brings him labor, and manhood in.
crease but youth and manhood leave his roof rotten
his chimney hole hi- window another his clothes
rags (ai best mufed by holiday cOfdWDrf his furni
lure a pof a table lew hay char- and rickety stools
his food Jumpers and wafei-hs bedding straw and o
coyefd-his enemies the landlord, the TAX gatherer ana
helawhis consolation the priest and IN wiic-his hope
ON earth agiiafOu-hs hope hereafter. the LORD GcDi
For such an existence ms toll j. hard-and so much
the heerit Gains and occupies hi mind but bitter l.
his feeling that the toll which gains Tor mint M naseou-
and scanty livelihood heaps dMnties and gay wines or
the table Of his distant landlord clothes his children
his harcm in satin, lodges them IN marble halls and
brings all the of uxury solicit their seuses-biicri
him the feeling that this land, which ne loves and
his landlord scorns ravshcd by him Of her fruits
pamper that landlord The pun OF the landlords OF the
agents breath may blow HIM OF the land where he has
| lived. and send him and his 10 dyke or TO prolonc
wrcichcdncss IN some desperate kennel IN the next
Til the strong wings Of Deathunopposed lord Of such
| suburbs-bcar them away.
Arstocrscy Of Ireland viii ye do nothing will ye Do
nothing Tor fear, The body who best know lrelanithc
body that keep ireland within The law-ihe Repeal Com
miiice-decarc that unless great change take place
agrarian war MAY ensue.
To whomsocver GoD hath gwen heart lcss cold than
stone these truths must cry day and night. oh how
they cross ike BaRshees when We would range free on
the mounisin-how, we walk in the evening hight
amid flowers they staic u iromrest Of nnd' noblcs
will We never Try Danish wr.n-lng hunger ana shasty
disease from the home oil such piety and love will y
not give back its dance the vace-iis mountain play
to boyh0od-iis serene hopes 10 manhood
VIII We do nothing for p.iy-noihns for love VII
sc leave aiorcisn Parliament 10 mtlgaie-wi ye leave
"A native Parliament gained IN your despite. 20 redress
these msercs-will for abdicaie the duty snc
the JOY OF making the poor comfortable ana the peasant
attached and happy Dc-i 50 you prefer but Nno"
Tia, you do, you doomed race once more Ans
focracy Of Ireland and enirca; you 10 consider
the State OF the Peasantr. and 10 save them win your
own hands Nation, May ~
IRELAND's OATH Friends and Foes know yc
that ireland pledged-in words the most solemn-ny
representatives the most compcten-on an occasion he
most sugust-plcdgcd before COP and man, TO achieve
independence
The bridge l. broken behind
he who ;altcrs i traitor, perurer. ana co"
ard
lflrcand evcrbut never can break the VOW o.
today The soldier who sells his hae-te husband be
Yields domestic honor iAreafthc Priest who barter
his crced--sre pure. brave aAd holy, compared 10 Ire
land II Ireland ever accept the Union.
That pledge the deed oi the day-ihe day VAL BE-
ever ilusirou- for the pledge.
Never, soil. was prouder ponI-not even
when mustered for Monarch. There was parade thai
might have sreced EmPeror's triumph. IN a. noble
MAJ consecrsted by the remembrance OF l- IN the pre-
-ence OF thousand fair women stood the men whom
h-'na had accused convicted and imprisoned for seek
h- 'sh Liberty. To honor them ION them defynr
ehsu 70 tender them the loysy and Of the
MARION came the Corporate authorities Of metropolis
ana our great provincial ces-camr n. Representative
Of the Repeal Coneierscy-csmc the Club named from
era oi liberation and clad IN the uniform Of their mar
| 'yrs-csine, IN hnc. the chosen OF the millions
The huces OF The People are in our ..-sos III, my.
rad peOplc-of the People who owe Fnpisra f,r ,bo,
| sand msrtyriom-. who have conquered demon VICE
ong cntrcnchcd IN then souls-w, cro,y ,,ps,ier, =
Oh men of Ireland viii You no; unite ana orgsnye and
| earn and Al some not distant anniversary 10
| separate only IN triumph
Yes we had the elements OF National Convention
Convention whose taxes tie People would pay round
whose war has the would rally. which could ne
,ocisc legslstc battle ard triumph There lacked
authority for perfect obedience There lacked no, rank
for external respect There lacked not resolve for any
| contest
| But one thing wsning-the Will
| The Garrison Of Dublin psraded yesterday. Is