The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-08
The Condition or Europe.

I from the Liverpool Times Oct 90 POI ~ 'f.
the the nss G Va s
tongues The greatness Of tile calamity which has over
taken that eountr, Is to be real in the efforts which are
being made to meet it The first consideration is 70 md
employ for hs people to enable them 70 buy food
AMI as the money is % Some on q ne public purse the
Lieutenant has assumed his Official responsibility
:. * n going S
\ the act Of last session. and employing the pea.
sanity no, Sny in Tine q n S *
can Be urged against s modification Of the Labor Rate
nSi nss tandem taking unfair
tage ofths alteration i is very delicate subject and
vent jo6bns on the hand and do Justice to the re-
81 f the Gsss hS snd
that abound in ireland. how has contryed as the in
strument for rypg out the law avoid the obloqay
executive in that distracted land ~ ? I
Mr.. Q,Connsl continues at psrrynane. from which he
peal Association Tbs mssives are, Of course almost
exclusively occupied win treating on t6o one great
although sometimes crochetyis generally practica! IN
his advice and suggestions, continues TO recommend an
aggsgas meeting Of the landed proPre ~ n the ,ssn
course very unpopular with the landlords as body
ference, generally speaking in their concerns as on
cious not impairment SILL common Of danger
tincons which separate them in less anxious times and
II possible in the absence Of the meeting which
ss G s Rss ss
Several parts Of Ireland have been the scene Of famine
riots not produced much by absolute want as dsPo
ston the part of the unruy to take advantage OF the
prevailing distress for the fuFherance Of their
arious designs Loss Of life followed the riots at Dun
every provision Cor the emergency, but will submit to
no attempt to overrue ne law. we have often saia
al primary article ofood must in the nature things
occasion great temporary distress in the sister coun
can hardly fail 70 g s to h S ssiss
the. Irish .scasant has been enabled TO raise hi:
caeap and unsubstaptal food, has nprtured that Thy.
try and these constitute the defects anu the bane OF the
national character The introduction Of English capital
into Ireland under the circumstances which now exist
viii be productive Of great and permanent good But
must be taken that serves the people, not the land
Tss %I and tbs social &
pal oveIsprsads the land is instrumental hereafter in
making the r. ana @
most comprehensive and dign6ed sense the words
vadsd ny me e PiaSSn %
desuton exists and there in Ireland the poor have
poso sSo Know tie
splendid Of Scott c9nnected with the High
Of his native ss Ss a1s TO
to the sad of ply deshution The Times news
paper has sent gentleman who reoices in the so6r
duet Of n commissioner to the Highlands and he has
transmitted to his employers an awiully graphic sketch
Of the want Of food amongst the peasantry which ex
there While agricultural science has enabled the
the tiller Of the soil is little better than scrf
This should not be- Some Of the most painful and
prcsent generation has been converssnt with, may
be read In the sketches OF the Times commssioner-
We allude the subject here for the purpose 81 show
il may meet our eye entitled and ought to receive the
sympathy Of every man who possesses heart WITHIN
The Montpersier marriage is contaminated The great
Of lu s,n ss an d. 9osps Of So
throne Much ink has been split in the controversy be
tween the London and the Paris redaetens in this con
troversy, 1t has been fine theme in these duh times
for the professional politicians and they have turned
lii on both sides to the best account But while the
dispute waged SO Gercely while the battle Of the
pen proceeded apace--the willy old monarch Of Ii
Urnde Nation" pursued his policy without turning e
Tight or the SesnS R Ss 0 peop s NJ
steadily cleverly rcovertly pursued his game and cap
tured Il All his plans for the last half dozen years
regards Span to have been concocted with espe
csl reference to the result upon which the world nov
looks and msrvels The msfrisge 1t is said, will, an
courts of St. Jsmes' and the TuiIeries We hope not
Pity that should. Spain seems 50 lost SO demorssed
hardly sink Il has been our policy and our misfortune
interfere unnecessarily in the affairs OF our connnenta
neighbors. We have already burned our hngers IN .nt
operation and in defiance Of past experience II heated
feelings prevail cool sagscity, will do 50 again
The fears of impending iamine and the state OF ths
grain markets, not only in our own but in neghoorine
Countries have produced feeling in favor Of throwing
open the ports to the admission duty ree OF every ae
scripton Of provisions. Under the new aiding scale
the minimum duty on wheat is As the maximum du,y
per quarter The rapid rise Irce h WIN spee ,h
is commended ought not to be enforced in the face
the impending dearth Foremost in this movement are
of taxes on food of any kind an abomina
{ ton The circumstances which at present exist
give the theory Of S SSs u,,s Srsad sn
E vasscd with much spirit, and the organs oil Tn
government busy Engaged in supporting the with
between the protectionsts and the free traders
The price Of grain Is IarIdiy rising IN a. a.
supplies for Great BRITAIN well the contnentmus
come principally from the United States and Canada
s ses s Ssas ss saa
four shilngs quarter in the price than our ia
. reign rivals, at a time too, when the government
! national cxchequer, it would be difficult to recon
Gle with reason or political economy. To max
forced upon us by the urgency of circumstances Blu
this exacon Of paltry mpos In trying crisis, sin
against hended Justice towards those already bun
thened with the compulsory support OF others besides
it acts positive restriction the commerce Of tn
country Much Of the food imported into England dur
batter e which is the soul of trade must necessarily
crippled by the minimum duty. whether viewed as
giving llp to the dropping trade Of the manuiac turing
districts the ports ought and trust will, be throws
open for the admission OF every description Of food
Meetings have been held in Manchester and elsewhere
to impress the subject the government When thu
nation thoroughly roused the duty will be abandoned
not till then
The fear OF famine has overtsen the canoe Of Paris
and riots have been the consequence In every grea
metropolis there be found nubercss DISCONTINUED
spirits on the alert for row." in order TO have
plausible Tor sppfopriang the property oil other
TO their purposes The preext OF scarcity IN VA,
matter Of food is just the sort OF excuse winch suci
persons can set up with impunity end they orr
not slow to take advantage of it. In addition to thu
rise the price Of the accessories oil life trade IN fars
dull at the present time and these combined causes hsv'
led 10 the temporary outbreaks TO which we aluda-
The mob entered bakers shops Ltopped some ear
raKes and attempted to form barricsdes but the ma
Try were in attendance and quietly eventually resor
ed In of the French provincial towns sipils
spirit Of discomfort has been apparent
Will or THE LATE LORD MErcaIpE.-The wi
was made on the 2Sth Of July, 1916 The pef so
nal estate in England, and Within the province G