New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-19

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'' NsssIs .ss'l sss y. 80.
~ We publish ihc foregoing as me moss
courteous and kisaly Of the notes Of like tenor w
have recently received. We DO not sohc' al!
chance in Nes.rs Lille Pesrsou's resolution
nor desire any conlniserstion from others We
have so Ear gained more subscribers than we ''A'e
lost BY the coarso thus condemned Ine risni W
anv subscriber b. stop paper he has taken we
,ber with or without reason, - undoubted yet
We question the good taste Of such limitations as
the above They virtually say the journalist,
We know sou are mercenary and co" afdiy' ana
since your reason does not attach you to the We"
,,,e prefer We will take an appeal to your ava
rice or your fears II seems 70 rs the better
xsv. when subscriber has ceased TO like his
nsnsr well enough 70 pay for it, Just 70 pay the
carrier. and tell him not % bring II any longer
Where no reason is required giving one must be
pratuitous and will often seem imperineni and
offensive.
That L. & p. with many others, should not like
the course We have felt constrained 70 take re-
specting British and Irish affairs, IS very natural
They are probably Of British BIRTH and have q
natural partiaty for the land OF their ioreiathers
We respect this sentiment in any man, and re
ioice that We live in free land where all opin-
IONS NAV be fearlessly and safely expressed Let
us hear and heed each others sentiments We
shall all be the wiser in the end.
But our difference Of opinion respecting ing
lands duties and Irelsnds rights does not justify
our late patrons in bearing false witness against US
They accuse rs Of " shameless Islander and abuse
Of the PeoDle Of Scotland and England. We GER
tainlv are not aware that we have ever dispsrased
these People. and we are sure We cannot have
slsndered them. To say nothing OF our descent
from English and Scotch rs well as Irish ancestry
we know no foreign people whom we more SIN
cereyr respect and esteem than those OF the BRITISH
Isles We believe them the victims OF the same
detested whitening system Of aristocrstic power
ard privilege with the Irish suffering less severe
" but not less uniustly We believe large Por-
tisn Of them are this day favorable to the EmancL
pstion of ireland, and that they will be immensely
benefited thereby. we believe very many of
them are ready and eager to aid the People OF Ire
land in their struggle for Freedom. The People
of the British isles are wholly different from the
aristOcrscy, who alone profit, or think thcy pront
by Ireland subiuration or the abiect devotees OF
that arstocracy who to great extent compose the
shop-keeping middle class OF Great Britain It
may be that expressions derogatory to the Eng
hsh and Scotch people have sometimes appeared
in our reports Of Meetings for Ireland but such ex-
pressons are to us exceedingly distasteiu! and un-
welcome. We realize the sterling worth of the
British character. and trust that it viii yet vInd-
cate itsefby uniting In the demand for Justice and
Equal Rights 10 Ireland We are sure the Liber-
alton Of Ireland viii yet be celebrated IN Great
Britain with hearty and general satisfaction. In
this faith, we part company in perfect kindness
with our late patrons, trusting that they VIII Ind
Journals more'to their liking and soon read therein
the tidiugs OF ireland triumphant assertion Of her
right 20 Independence.