New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-23
The New Lord Lieutenant Of ffeland-sfr
Robert Pee!'s Family Come xiops.


interooure-the influence that may be exercised
on public affairs on this SIDE the sea by good or
bad government, adversely or property In the
land Of Goldsmith. Usher Moore Doyle Burke
Swift, Edgeworth, Emmett and o ConneI-th csc
and still more its painful position, suffering under
fever aud famine at this time, caused partly by the
failure Of the crops and partly by the cornI
sbsenteei.rn and system through which only one OUT
Of every thousand Of the people owns 1901 Oh ~o'
makes il important tina; the question should be answer
ed satisfactorily. Who and what s LOAD CLARENDON
the newly appointed General Governor Of Ireland
George william Frederick Villers Ear Of Clarendon
and Baron Hyde Of Hindon IN Wiltshire Is wealthy
English Peer the representative. we believe Of the old
Esrs Of Clarendon and Rochester and has estates in
Wiltshire Csermsrthenshire and Hsr.' butnoue ihs, we
ever heard Of In Ireland while Cornell. Wing friend
Earl Besborough. the late Lord Lieutenant vas an
lnbmsn born an Irish Peer and his landed estates lay
chiefly in Kilkenny and Carlow.
Lord Clarendon Ike his brother Charles Pelham Ill
Hers NJ P for Wolverhsmpton, ia leading man among
the Free Traders a Wing and hss firmly supported the
various propositions for Rep a. Of the Corn Laws re-
Gently with consent Of bis party and gone far be-
yond many Of them in his advocacy. His brother
Charles has often presided s,the Anti Corn Law League
moved for tho total Repeal Of all Taxes on imported
grain In the House Of Commons He is Lawyer
Master in Chancery able fluent practical aud popular
and forty eve years old snd s Wing candidate aong
with Mr. william Brown, the great Liverpool Banker
and Trader brother 20 Mr. James Brown Of Wall
Il for the representation Of South Lancashire, in the
next Parliament that division including the most nu'
rnerous constituency direct and indrec in the British
Empire with the Cities Of Liverpool and Manchester
Lord Clarendon succeeded his uncle 10 the esrldom
in Ie3s and next year married Lady Csthsnne Bsrhsm
widow of Iobn Forster Psrhann daughter Of the
late Earl Of Verusn (Grimstone) better known 70 ma
nv as Lord Dunboyne from his Irish title. The new
Lord Lieutensnts lady s grand daughter Of the met
Earl Of Liverpool the friend of Pitt One Of Lady Clar
endons sisters married Earl Craven. another Of them
espoused Viscouni Folkesone third the Far Of Gale
don. the after Of which s Irish Ulster title Lord
VeruIsrns mother was scotch-she Lord Forrest
or g only daughter and the northern baropy through
her vas united to the English and Irish peersges.
Lord Clarendon is weliuformed, weil-educsied
man and succeeded the Earl Of Dshouse IS President
Of the Board of Trade with 10 Lord John Russes
Cabinet on the last retirement Of Peel and Wellington
He was member Of former Government IS Lord Phi
w Seal and for long time represented the Brinsh ma
ton as Ambassador al Madrid iiis only and heir
an infant about l6 months Old
Whether he will prove second Chesterfield In Ire
land at an interval Of just hundred years, and al
time which requires great political ability. an exten.
svo knowledge Of the Irish character and unryaed
powers Of Cancellation remains 20 be seen. The death
Of OConne whose moral influence was assuredly very
great preceded rs II was by that Of the generous and
deservedy popular PODsonby were heavy blows TO the
Wings in power in England and il seems reasonable to
49,. La 81 80 min Il
election for The empire are known, combinations
of party will have to be formed in order to work so
vast. powerful and complicated governmental machine
As that of Britain hss become since 1858.
NJ Hume some years since moved for the abolition
of the Lord Lieutenancy on Of the prospective
saving Of 100000 Of yearly salary butss Of wealth
and title. who spend double their income in unfolding
the yice-regal dignity Dublin, usually appointed
il is not likely tina, the proposition will succeed The
Irish Secretarvshp with seat in Parliament 10 Of
nee of great importance, and has been held by Peel
Morpeth and many other eminent men, and lsttery by
Henry Labouchere. Mr. Fox Msule NJ. r for Perth
shire Is named by as his probable successor but
We doubt the likelihood Of that arrangement
IN May last year Lord Clarendon affirm supporter
of his personal friend Sir Robert Peel in his steady
movement toward free importation of foreign grain
sc In the House Of Peers his Lordshp argued ably for
abolition and often warned the country OF approaching
famine In Ireland.
IAN the opposition said Lord G had been raised
against the Minister than against the but
all the invecuves poured upon Sir r. Peel proved that
he was Influenced by higher vews than those OF party.
and that be forfeited good will and support his
political friends be did IL for that which of higher
importsrc e-his cOuntry's good. (hesr, hear Uih
fauliac making rapid srids il Ireland (hesr hear iii
ras rry yell % Gag, hear hear bH Jfsose noble lords
nLo nolo sdd ht ministerial bench nett OciObH
and Il thfv recersd from he LOrd Lieutenant and official
servants Ireland such SIR H. Peel receired
last Ocf0bc he dcfed uea not 70 take riA
respecf 10 Corn Lars hesr hesr) n incumbent
on che Government 70 take oil human means 10 aJTsN re
progress Of Starvation and Us attendant ers Of oiseass
and frbHieRcs ga Ireland They might hare opened ht
Irish ports b. oTdcr IA Council and heartily he nished
fifv had indeed OF the protectOnst Ohome grown
grain gentlemen in the OtherhOuse who had distinguish
ed himself much any came forward in tho late
debates and said that the apprehension Of scarcity
would have lustined such course That was admit.
ting the nsuiciency of the present laws in OF
emergency; but had the lrish ports been opened
there being Al that time duty OF l7s In the English
ports with trade free between the two countries re-
quired little argument to show what the effect would
have been. But suppose the right honorable Bsronet
had opened the ports OF the United Kingdom, ard sus
pended the law for six months could he have given any
guaranty restore much less 20 maintain the law al
the expiration OF that time (hesr hear In the present
state of public opinion in this counry-aRd here iods
none h0 could dare disrtsdyd public opiE'OHsuch
guaranty could not have been adhered TO- Gould any
Government precipitste conflict which the only
description OF civil which the present and
civilization would admit Of and which was not the less
mischieyous on that accounts"
There was sssuredy no wan, of caution and prudence
in these and other etimed warnings They were dis
regarded hewever by Eugsnds rulers with their eyes
open and the address Of the Lord Mayor and Corpora
ton Of Dublin TO the People America LAST month sent
through the Mayor of New.iork, rELIs rHK RESULTS.
We have often seen ii asserted that Englsnds late
Premier, Sir Robert Peel Is personally unconneeted
with the Arsioerscy that his father plebean mill
spinner and thu, he himself married the accomplished
daughter Of general officer who had risen from the
ranks The present is 6tting tune to correct some
errors in these assertions. Assuredy had sir Robert
Peel and his family interests been unconneced with the
Peersge of England be had never become is Premier
Thomas Vihers second Of William, second Ear
OF Jersey married daughter OF the Earl OF Essex Snd
OF bis Countess, Jane, daughter OF Henry Hyde. last
Earl OF Clarendon and Rochester. The present Lord
Lieutenant Of Ireland is Thomss Viulerss grandson.
(iaorEe Child Nillers the uresapt Earl OF Jersey