New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-26

! Ireland TCries IF a. hear hear Is this theory
mo, mol Let 10 the practice IN tne yea. q,
1925 Lord kipon then MI Ro'nson i"a. ~ Commons
and. after lengthy audatou on me p,ospeiS :" orge
land ana her people, announced thaI ''eIT ,ian, ~
surp!usage in the EXchcquer, ana cliec oii @ 80,
sr,,onriate IL "a an offering TO Providence oy o'hs
hat million OF money 10 the erection Oi ~, ~
Fopsnd +. on. Oh" and laughter no" YOU ia" 'e
anxious 10 Know how much was eHpehGeo On ii.aAu- ~
~ fr,bng IGrea cries OF Oh on and deep SEN
,a,ionl That is all for ever s!nce me union 'hey
have expenied the whole OF the qu ana Iro"n rents
in what way perhaps III H.Atns Tue c!t! vi NCrA Z.
,,,rnvno il nergreno, no; At all but the parks anc
nnsr.s OF London beautitcd By the application OF
our revenues lhesr hear One of the condiiions-one
oe the pro,nses certsinlyupon which the union was
carried yas tina. the Catholics should be eInancpaed
how was ha; dea with Year alter year peiItioned
aud laid our complaints before the Legislature, hear
For twenty nine years they Knocked az Us and their own
promises hear They did not concedc the messure,
nor never would. uness it had been wrung from them
BY the energies OF the people and By the zeal and ability
OF that great and mighty whom we are proud 20
CAL our leader tremendous cheering. Emancipation
thus carried What followed By the assistance
of the Irish people the Reform Bill was obtained aud ~
me,ine out that measure OF reform no." was Ieau9
dealt WIKI Mr. o Conne! demonstrated 10 the brilsu
Legislature that the Irish people were emitted 10 nuu
dred and severtyhye members-ne asheu i9i a. 81 81
one hundred and twenty hve-but they treated nun VIII
scorp for they gave four additional members 10 the coun
try of whom represented the interests o ,he esa
/ shed church OH oh But this only made the people
think of themselves Tor they raised the cry OF repeal
which Induced the people OF England to admit nat We
were badly rcn;ed and TO advise ua 10 remain ranqu
until We got reformed Parliament which would DO us
Justice We did wait; but what was the hrst measure
bst hst Parliament gave usi Coercion Bill oh, Oh
We called on them for abolition OF tithes; we asked
for corporate reform. which was given TO Scotland
and England also but Tor nvc years we were Ioiu We
should not get il az aliens in blood language
and religion great cries oi Oh oh and At iengu'
when they did give il to u.s. IL was stuned and key 10
be worthless not 10 be deemed worthy OF
acceptance but for the energy ofhe people IN oIkns II
out 10 its present cXen under which they hao tne socu
fortune have their interests watched over py so wor
,hv a mayor and excellent town counc near near
mud rheers Such the conduct OF the Imperial iT
arnen, under the dominion ot the Wings ana heXtcae
the Tories 70 be sure did not expect much from
them but what their first measure t-Why an en-
deayor 10 put down the cry for justice by the most In
iquitous prosecution hear hear prosecution insti
tuted niGuty until they finally succeeded In thrushg
into prison with whom they were not Worihy
10 Ociae hear hear hear Then came forth the de-
claraon from Sir James Graham. that 10 such an extent
was the fund Of English generosity exhausted, nothing
more could be acccded To Ireland laughter Think you
Sir James Graham would not have acted up to that as
eertion but that yo-careless OF what was SAID or en-
acted by the British Legsature-kep your eyes steadily
fixed upon the great goal TO which you are houfy ap-
preaching hear hear, and declared that no matter
what measures were enacted you would never rest
satisfied until you had native Parliament to pass niea
srrcs for Yourselves fhenr hear and loud cheering l.
The consequence that Peel recoled and Graham be-
came frightened laughter for Sir James Graham came
down to the House OF Commons and begged leave to re-
tract his words and make ample apology hear near
and laughterl. Is that example pregnant w'th
Geep consideration that whatever you are 10 ret from
that Parliament be obtained. not by mlndlDg or at,
tending either party section TO their ms and Their
outs but by looking always to the great OBJECT the
restoration OF your native Parliament loud cheering
3 Mr.. CALLAGHAN, VI. p. having been called on. de-
vcrcd enethcned address, in which he congratulated
them upon the selection Of Mr. Mccarthy ana bore the
highest testimony the zeal cordially, and efficiency of
Sergeant Murphy Mr. Callaghan in the course OF his
their Repre- eseptalive.
The meeting after separated.
Yesterday special commission was issued FOR
Wes,neah for the trial OF the prisoners now III the jail
of Muingar The commission is to open on the 18th OF
January and the Judges named the Chief Baron and
Chief Justice Cohcrty AS the Attorney General may be
wanted in the House of Commons the Solicitor Genera!
is to conduct the prosecutions for the Crown.
The EreAiag Post says" Less than n month
since it was officially announced that the Crown SOlici
tor of The district sent down by Government inquire
into the cases for trial had reported tha: special
mission quite unnecessary; ard II was abanGoned
lust about the Sir Robert Peel had sent in his rcsg
nation. 1t would have been exceedingly awkward for
outgoing ministry leave the legacy OF an Irish spc
cis commission TO their successors But now, that the
Peel Cabinet has resumed Office there be no such OBJ
lection, and accordingly Lord NestmeSth 10 grained
with the special commission for which he had applied
AT the head police Office This day. Mr. Patrick o.
Higgins was held bail himself in 800. and two sure
ties $50 each stand his trial at tue next commission
for the county city Of Dublin for printing and pub.
fishing a seGous and malicious libel, in the form of
ulacard which calculated 10 stir up discontent
amongst landlords aud tenants her Majesty subjects IN
Ireland ana all other matters Wh winch ne siI stauu
| charged
THE porATo DisEAsE-FEvER-A public meet
ing held the chapel OF Chareie on Friday last OF
farmers and aborers OF the district To inquire lno
the state of the potato crop Very Rev Mr. Croke lev
Messrs w Croke and Leader, and Dan. Clanchy Esq
attended From the very depressing accounts received
from all present the following report has been cohdens
ed and forwarded the Castle in answer TO the Official
circular
II There is a change and for the worse in the crop
some entirely rotten ana unnt for any use
- About one.,hird Of the crop, ON Inc average re-
mains sound the other two'thirds are diseased
"3 The decay still progressing, and may be estimat
ed one.six of the entire per month
No single person hiss been ou d so happy as not
to be- visited 10y the disease
I That description potato called Black Bull is here
not very common, but is found invariably tree from
/ disease.
John Newman had from six acres, eighty barrels of
Cups, and white, both equally damaged-twenty bar
rels perfectly useless
4, Creraue one.ouarter acre produced six barrels ;
Mt the digging out three barrels unsound aud three
sound When afterwards examined. four barrels were
found altogether ro,tcn-one unsound and the remain
ine free from tint. In all the neghooring po-
tato ground. the crop iailed in a like ratio.
Widow Sheedy had thirteen barrels dug out sound
out Of the entire though she has adopted ali the RENE
did measures hitherto recommended she mas TWO pAt-
rels MT for pigs-uot one ht for human food
Mr. CLANCHV then told the meeting that this inquiry
was instituted hy Government that many similar
ones have hitherto been made. lie trusted thnt they
were not mocking them though thc!r uuaccountsbe de-
lay may justify such conclusion. The people Ger
ole 0f May Our rulers would lavishly sQuander public
money on ircrant commissioners who came here TO
abuse US but deaf to our cries for bread.
The Cork ETGmiRer contains the following
Some few weeks since called public attention TO
the prevalence of fever in this city and with as much
earrsstness as we could command then advocated
the claims which the Cork Fever Hospital possessed
on the prudence well humanity OF fellow cil-
zcns We have now before circular addressed 10
the supporters of the Fermoy Fever Hospital, calling
on them 10 their subscriptions for the present
wear by twenty-five per cent The appeal is rendered
irresistible by facts snd figures which unhappy prove
the fearful increase OF fever patients for the year lSi5
over the four preceding years-he numbers being in
1874 l27 patients. while in ls45they amounted 10 i6
I'VE have heard, from source upon which We rely,
,hnt the consumption OF diseased potatoes by the poor
has considerably increased sickness among those who.
from ther poverty, have been compelled 10 feed upon
them Low fever aud stomach diseases have already re-
suited from their use; and thai period when the poor
cotteris not entirely destitute Of more wholesome food
What NAV result from the scarcity 10 be spprehended IN
the spring and the spread of the disease in the potato
crop which such OF the year will be sure to oc-