The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-06-08

President Buchez has just taken the Chair.
Paris is tranquil.
TThc object of this outbreak was to compel
the Assembly to declare war i'll favor OF Italy
and Poland
IRELAND-SrATE OF THE COUNTRY
A poor man named Liston got seven pounds
of Indian-meal from the relieving officer at
Carigatohcr, near Nenagh, on Tuesday the
Cd inst. and was found in few hours after
living By the road side dead, with the meal
near him on the ground. The poor creature
had been without food for the two previous
days.
We have it on the authority Of Captain
barley, Inspector of Ncnagh Union, that the
condition Of the poor in several parts Of this
most fertile and beautiful district, is in every
respect as appalling as it was in Skibberecn
last year! Tipperary indicator.
LESS EM1GRATIoN.-The passenger trade
has greatly decreased this year in Sligo
And but few comparatively now offer them
selves as cmigrants, compared to the thou
sands who left our shores in the Spring of
1917. This can be accounted for in many
ways The awful loss Of life in those ships
in which fever broke out--the deplorable
condition Of the survivors-their sickness and
misGry-and the gloomy accounts sont home
by them, have deferred many from cmgrat
ing. But there is strong check upon the
people. The new passenger regulations have
added considerably TO the price Of the passage,
and the people have less money than last
year. When the lnmine and pestilcnce came,
almost all who could leave the country did so.
[Sligo Champion,
Another horrible case of dcstitution, re-
suting in the death Of a wrctched man named
Michael Concannon, took place few days
ago, ut the village Of Glanamadd, in this
county. He had been on the outdoor relief
list, but being for some days missing his
Deighbors set out search on foot for him,
and when at length his body was found in
wretched hut it appeared IN mangled state,
as if eaten away by rats and dogs.
Galway Yndicator.
The daughter Of Il man named Flannery
died of starvation Gu Thursday 4th inst. in
the village of Bainlough, and when our cor
respondent wrote a second child WIS dying
Of the same horrible disease We under
stand thst many others in that localit y are in
state Of similar restitution.
HaLinasloc S:ar.
TIE WAY TIE LANDLORDS TREAT THE
PEoPIE.-Wc take the suhjoned paragraph
from the londonderry Standard -" In
late number we noticed the system Of tenant
determination which has been begun in many
parts of Ulster; and, among other matters,
we called attention to the doings which have
been going forward upon the Downshrc and
Hereford estates. in reference to the latter,
we stated that, at the late Belfast sessions,
upward Of four hundred cjeCtmcnts had been
entered bat correspondent, who writes us
from Lisburn, assures us, on his own personal
knowledge. that we greatly moderated their
actual number. More than frc hundred no.
tees Of this kind, lie AYERS, we're entered
and DEGREES we're obtained against siXty.sevcn
persons out Of the gross number thus noticed
the remainder, to the amount Of 433, hav-
ing been settled by the tenantry previously
to the sessions. This settlement was not eff
fccted without the most extraordinary eXcr-
tons on the part Of these poor men--great
numbers Of whom had to raise money by SELL
ing off all the oats and all the potatoes which
they had reserved for seed for the ensuing
CROP while many Of them were occupied,
day and night, in thrcshing ont their oats, in
order to have them at market in proper time
All this hardship, too had to be endured by
the miserable tcnantry in question, after two
successive seasons of distress, uncqualcd, per-
haps, in the history of Ireland. The amount
of law costs which have thus been heaped
upon those already ruined people is almost
incredible. Our correspondent SAYS, " No
less a sum than e507 los Cd has been at least
expended in law costs on the Hartford estate
during the last quarter sessions Of Belfast
The HEREFORD tcnantry are neither Papists'
nor Rcpcalcrs of any school on the contrary,
they are almost to man sound. orthodox
Protcstants, while q very large number of
them are regularly initiated Orangcmcn, who
are expected, at the bidding of their masters,
to turn out in battle line in defence of the
system Of Irish landlordism under which
they are thus peacefully cXtorminatcd Out
of the estate thus efficiently managed, the
Marquis of HEREFORD draws yearly revenue
of about 100000, of which sum perhaps $500
are spent in ireland"
Whether it is the effect of the late acts for
putting down outrage and seditous speaking, /
certain it is that Ireland has become more
tranquil during the last week. The Limerick !
affair has tended not a little to this salutary |
result. Mr.. w. S. OBricn, in the first i'm /.
pulse Of Indignation at the treatment he re-
ccNcd, resolved to retire from Parliament !
and public life but the genuine sympathy
md regret expressed to him by the O'Con-
nelIs in Dublin changed this determinations !
and a new alliance has been formed and an |
address to the Irish Repealers issued, in which .
The names Of DR.. Miley, Mr.. w. S. OBricn, |
and Mr. John O'ConneIl appear Mt the head .
The declaration Of differentiation is not made I
by these leaders of the repeal party as mem.
oers Of the Irish Confederation, or of the
Loyal National Repeal Association, but simply
Is individuals pledged and devoted to obtain
repeal.
Later-Thc fermcnt in Ireland is by no
means allayed, and the opponents Of Govern
nent are as virulcnt rs ever in their denim
.iations of the authorities. On the 18th Mr..
Mitchell, editor of the United Irishman, was
lrrestod in Dublin and committed to New
yatc, for daring article published in his pa