The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-21
NEW YORK. TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER o. 1s47

ian story Certainly cessions which carry the ordi
as unreasonable or scany~et the patriot
ism OF Italy and the justice Of Europe that such lin
It's are not passed almost any case the wrongs or
such sovereign the Pope would command that sym
psthy which Is seldom withheld from the overmstched
and the oppressed but the unsehsh zeal the welfare
OF his people which has called down this insult the
head Of Plus TX has naturally augmented and ennobed
the interest which felt in his The attention of
those who still conceive that the spiritual power and in
fuence Of the sovereign Of Rome Of necessity
danger the independence disturb the councils Of all
people In legaized communication with his Court might
be pertneny directed to the scene now before them
In which Of the best and popular Pontis ever
known is bearded In his own domnions with every cir
cumsanoe OF insult and violence by the brutal strength
OF Catholic power and may be brought, perhaps to
rest his best hopes of and relief in the
aid OF that State whose inhabitants periodically
rifed with phantoms Of his invisible potent might
The ninetesnth century however Is not age for
less be found in the ranks that barbarian host which
is now swarming on the banks of the Pe
Ireland.
DUBLIN, Sept. g. ls47.
EDIroR N. Y. HERALD-
The mail leaving this day, hasten to give summary
of particulars which have occurred since my last COM
muncation.
On Monday the Repeal Association held its usual
weekly meeting In Cancellation Hail. Patrick somers NJ
r. for Sligo in the chair Mr. John O'Copnen handed in
remittance Of ESQ from Boston, in the United States
with address Of coincidence to the family the
they had sustained in the death of the Lberator and
the subscribers, by their sufragcs, nominating Mr.
OConnel to occupy the vacant post of leadership At
the conclusion Of the meeting there verbal dispute
between Mr. j. OConnell and Mr. John Reynolds con-
corning the Freeman the former defending the conduct
OF the editor the latter impugnng It, The rent of the
week amounted to clio. The confederation held a
meeting Thursday, the Goth. Mr. Smith Brien ad-
dressed the assembly at length He entered into the
circumstances Of his collection for Limerick: smoke
OF the generosity and determination of the electors
oy tS IN ms return; ne promised continuance
ready devoted to his country and concluded by
entering into detail of the future plans Of the
Hconfederation for more extended organization and
increased utility. The Reverend Mr.. Kenyon, the
talented priest from Tempederry, also addressed the
meeting expressing his opinion to the true nature Of
the politics Of Cancellation Hail. and the results
must be expected II they in and sue
cessfu The meeting of the was remark
able for the accession its ranks Of Lord Wascourt
an Irish nobleman OF worth and ability; Mr. T. c. An
other gentlemen from the opposite quarters of
Ireland North and South. This may be looked upon as
very important indication offture extensive ac-
cessions the principles and independence of the COME
deraton seeming at least with the reasoning portion of
the community, to increase in favor and more
every day Even the Epening Mail the organ the old
tory aristocracy following the of changed OPT
Mons, regards its prosperity longer with alarm nay
thus:-"Ths secession Of Mr. s. O'Brien and his fellow
confederates, the first efectual attempt to raise
public opinion among the irish masses in opposition to
deraton Is strengthening Of the useful barrier
against the attempts OF Mr. OConnes to perpetu
ate similar despotism in the hands of ogarchy Of
priests and demagogues" This Is merely expression
Of feeling prevalent among the higher orders in this
country and which was strongly manifested in the
late elections by the declaration of their
body in favor Of repeal The Times which lately poured
uninterrupted torrent of abuse upon the landlord
class and looked upon the question Of repeal buried
with O,Connell alarmed by the change of opinion Is
turning discerning in the landlords
which before utterly undiscovered unseen but
its praise abuse will scarcely be sufficient to check
| the powerful movement that has begun
| he suD OF Mr Car ToriaJ
dinner last week TO celebrate his return for Dundalk
letter read from Mr. McTArish spologising for his
absence; and Mr. John O'Connel, who present by
invitation at the dinner stated that greatly feared
that MIR. Mcrsrish was struck down with dangerous
fever for that nothing less could his being there
that night This Is the only ntmston since then re-
ceived Of the illness Of the honorable member The
Morning Chronicle in article ireland anticipates
that the winter of isi7, will be rendered more calamt
the collection of poor rates than was
that Of s46 by the visitation Of famine For ourselves
though cannot indulge in such gloomy anticpations
yet there Is doubt but that the and col
lection OF the rates will be work OF the greatest diff
Guilty The Epening Mail leading the way, argues
by the act Of union, Ireland bound seven
Of the burdens but that here in general calamity half
| the burden Ia placed on her alone.
| The Grand Jury of Galway have memoriazed the
Lords Commissioners Of her Maestys Treasury stating
that Lord Lansdowne the of her Maes
tys government, in the House Of Lords declared In
July 1885, that especial should be taken that
public works should be but those OF
tonsble utility Now discaimng all desire to repudiate
just claims upon the county, they require that the
works executed should be valued and the fair amount
ant Poor Law Commissioner having with threats en-
deavored to obge larger assessment the Grand Jury
by majority OILS to persevered in their former
This state Of things has principally been brought about
by the evident waste of money useless works which
remain unfinished and the refusal Of government
through the Irish Secretary T. ~ Redngton assist
in the completion at being the attention to render
the mail coach roads alone passable."
To turn to the policy OF the government in another
respect. Fever is fearfully prevalent in Dublin AS
stated in previous letters attention of some of the
influential inhabitants Of the city and particularly OF
clan Ctadtc tha
fact that though the numerous as to re.
qure the exposure of the dying wretches almost open
sheds, lin Dr. Curran found thirty-seven pa
tents stuated yet government closed the doors Of
Cork street Fever ospal against the admission of three
hundred additional PATIENTS for whom 1t could afford
perfect accommodation Sir W Somervlle in n letter
to Sir h. Borough Bart the subject states the
termination Of the to carry out Of
rerenchment," and that this accommodation could not
be afforded to the locality with which he IL connected
without showing to other localities similar indulgence
The papers are still full Of disgusting details Of suffering
on the one hand and economy the other Fever still
prevails in the provinces The Cork Examiner states
are seven hundred and cases in the
hospitals of that city The Limerick Chronicle that
there four hundred patients in the hospital and
numbers are being refused admittance for room
In Dundalk, Castelar, Gavin, Sligo, Belfast fever is
still prevalent.
To turn from disease to the state of the harvest With
regard to tns there exists the greatest
graduation All cereal crops are of the most
abundant description, and being rapidly cut down
and saved There Is still rumor of blight in the po-
tato but all well grounded apprehension OF its
may by this time be dismissed Potatoes are coming in
In comparative PLENTY and Of excellent quality, and
selling at 3D. Sd l0d and Is stone. The Cork Err
mentions, that potatoes, brought over by
Captain Forbes, and planted In April last have pro-
duced most abundant yield and named after him.
anticipated that more extensive importation from
America of this valuable escuent would be attended
with beneficial results and tend to vevvy Its exhausted
growth Connected with Captain Forbes, and his visit
OF assistance to this country the Cork Consttution
states that the committee appointed for the purpose
by the people OF Cork, have purchased magnificent
alver at cost Of hundred gunea to be presented
TO him. as commander Of the Jamestown
The twenty first list Of the British Association for the
relief Of distress In Ireland Scotland announces the
amount already received at fi30 900 With regard TO
the trade In connection with the past prevailing
distress, over speculation has produced consequent |
effects The Mark Lane Express Of last week estimates
the amount Of failures in that department mt near i've
millions. Alexander Dickson x Co, Beinbet, In this |
county have for 200 900 pounds that OF kernag
han Co Sligo, for upwards Of one hundred thousand
Several small concerns affected by their close The
MANAGER of the Nenagh Bank, Mr.. H. j. Kennedy has |
been dismissed In consequence OF the loss Of parcel