New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-26
From our Dublin Correspondent.

From our Dublin Correspondent.
Synopais Of Irish News-AwfuI Prospects OF
Famine-Criminnl Apathy of the Government.
No. IL DUBLIN, Dec. |, le45.
Fully one half Of the Potato Crop is now lost
rotted beyond remedy-and of the other half the
most gloomy apprehensions of a similar fate are en-
tertained for, among every thousand barrels 10 all
appearance dug out Of the ground in healthy state
great quantities have been in various districts found
infected opening the pits or repositories for ex-
animation or USE In some localities owing to q better
system Of cultivation or more congenal SOIL the
rsvages have been happily arrested, yet only par
TALLY. Yet while Famine is thus advancing with
giant strides, 10 carry death and desoation TO the
hearts and homes of thousands of its Irish Subjects
the heartless Government are making philosophical
or chemical inquiries into the nature of the disease,
taking no precautionary measures either in storing
up grains or opening the ports to check or amelio
rate the calamity. Nay, at this moment with the
horrors of Famine full in their view, the wretched
poor Of Ireland are compelled by the bristling Of 80
or "a, 600 bayonets TO look quietly on from every
sea port in Ireland the export of Grain, Beef Pork
Butter, &c. &c. TO England Scotland and other ports
Of Europe. Look al the different conduct of Hol-
land, Prussia. France Belgium and Denmark, which
have not only purchased quantities OF Grain aud
other provisions and stored them in the public
against the day OF need, but have actually prohib-
tied the expectation of these articles! Verify the
conduct of England towards Ireland has ever been
that OF cruel heartless tyran, first depriving the
country OF It's native Parliament; next drawing
away its revenues TO the amount Of thirty millions
ofdollars annually and now when its population
are In danger OF perishng by thousands and ask for
bread they are fed with promises 10 consider hat
can be done
THREATS OF CoERcIoS.-The London Morning
Herald has put forth significant threats
that the Government will use the Railroads in Ire
land for the conveyance of troops put down sedi
don, meaning the Repeal Association. The Nation
In q spirited article filings back the threat with
scorn, with declaration that the Railroads should
be used for other purpose than the peaceful com
merce and travel. The Nation has been soundly
berated for this by the English Press led on BY the
Spectator and Examiner!
PRocREss OF REPEAL~-ln spite OF all difficulties
whether corruption from the British Minister o.
from the ,errors of impending Famine this gloriou,
agitation for Nations freedom is advancing stead
lily every day brings new adhesions TO the popular
cause.
The death of Hon. W. H. Hutcheson NJ P, to
County Tipperary, saunch Repeater, Is Srea
loss
THE so CLUB have held their second banquet
and appears TO be now ia earnest in leading IN,
way for Irelands regeneration.
The IRISH PRELATES AND SIR RoBERT PEEL
Notwithstanding the willy Preriers boast that hi
had divided the Prclaies and people the resolutions
passed at the Synodal meeting just terminated
breathe the most mistaken hostility the goddess
scheme Of mixed education.
SMITH O'BRIEN AND ORE6oS.--This great leader
OF the Irish people second only In Influence Il
OCorneli made. al the last meeting of the Associs
non, one OF the most noble displays OF manly clio
9uenee ever uttered in Cancellation Hall. After
reaung on variety of topics conversant wiki the
business Oh tue day. he advcrted 10 the presen,
oengerent attitude OF great Britain ards America
anc openly declared thai Irishmen had sanctioned
and sustained England in her minus, wars and tbs,
such would not be the any longer :b,n ono,n,
the Edinburgh Reriec, to show Ina, tho cIa;n, :,
England was no better than that of the nite Sa,es
be declared in the name OF the irish people that Z
England should obstinately persist in wan,on w So
Of blood and treasure for the barren shores of
the Irish people should not be any party 10 the in
Justice! This is most remarkable speech. comino
from gentleman of Smith OBriens well know
firmress, influence and great property This ha.
produced great sensation. Should Ireland be abb,
to preserve an nfexible neutrality, England canno,
viii no, 20 10 war for one year. Of this you ma!
be assured; for without the Irish heart and arm h
lion of England will not stir from his lair. II.
p. S.-OCoDnell has proved the Times Com
missioner or letter-writer" 20 be guilty OF groS
falsehood. The Orange paper ia the city has takeI
part with Dan.
~ Rev. Dr. JupsoN, the Baptist Missionary
L,n Ca ~ ssin