New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-22
rmminc.ce OF the Revoiuiio" in Great
Britain and ireland.

!. st,l quite impossible 70 follow u. The mind Is
psshed onward day after day S-d nszzta oy 80
man, new events that u cannot iook nack to ex'
anime sad speculate upou the past These events
.re nov too near 70 be flIy comprshsnded :" AP-
preciated by the upper classes o. tnS'Snd' "ho
n.ls believe or. - least earnestly hope tnA' E
Bourbon will before many months slaPse' rule
France, twas the sudden overthrow Of the king,
the throne and the dynasty that bewildeFed the
mind and is has act yer recovered from 'hs' shoeS'
mr. ,b. s.c,ss.i,, ones that 90 soon followed But
while the people OF Europs from Austria and Pfus
sia "a Pollard aad Italy. are obtsinins helF Just
80, ~ ,tan6ins together aud marching through
bansn blood u d. Astonishing that the filine Mihls
ter Of Englaad aud his advisers are 50 iooishiy
blind not 10 discern the ioFO'u'ouS's ~ ,sne
thatwill most essurediy sweep over treat Britain
~ In the House OF Parliament every proposed
u,esrure of reform for the people - met by poohi
noob 90 d" a lsug or " great laughter IL IS the
same With every proposition mat comes rom Ire
l,od II IL received here win contempt of gen
ersI laughter" II the members Of farhame"t "ho
i..,b ~ Iri,n schemes or Char,ist NOV emenis
- M be.r onehalf that is daily uttered by poor
IN, deteruined men, who represent hot tens Ou'
S,s-sis of thousands, they would hos ueat 50 IN
t,s,-s,,ly A. ntemptulusy ther recent move
- :, ,,i,,..ps These wesl,hy and aristocratic
's... -. ,,,sD as the whole country. may soon
bs.r tns sixoiGcaa. words "meh toa WIN Su0l
brilliant effect IN Frsn,e ony 0he month -,
- %, late" Yes hun,l reas % "oI'A''
now conssal their plans - hsi.." 'u,'..., -,
al ssditous or trsssone5ls b tue l''i - "
+ fastened thu ohsiss that bind 40 I''l''ou' g.
These plans to overthrow ths eoVsfnmeh'Io
politics are now considered " h"AS'y -
isrcs'-sre boldly syowsd aad ~ith 80 70.
ticn that alarms the more moderate ca> 'S''
mopths-sv years-tnsso plans have .'seu ~
embryo. bat new they are published 70 the N''s''
Ia less thsn shres mouths-psrnsPs IN one moan
cpoostiln ot the most powerful kind sgeinst Tia
Government will manifest itself IL will appear
6rst IN lrsl.nd and It will be an opposition deter
mined and fierce aud end IN the loss OF many lves
Ii will spread through England and no person can
now tell Whist will be lts end
The Chartlsts of England can muster m the me.
t-opoli, at DAYS notice, 300 900 sble bodied and
bold men The Rspeslsrs OF Ireland esa md AT
ANY hour OF the day night. IN tie City o. DuOhn.
ike numbe-, all armed with musksts or pixies
It's a well known fact for il has been openly
avowed, that many policemen and SOLDIERS nave
already trateruizsd vita the mssses-seS'sty
some onenly other. The standing army OF Eng
lauf and Ire and is TIE People Every soidc
IS irom and belonging 70 the people. But aunt
ting that the soldiers obey orders aud re upon the
a-ople can ten. or twenty, or svsn MY thoussod
, . resist these two one hundred thousand stai"Sh
starving determined msn equally well armed
fighting Tor heir Just ght5 and who have soienihy
sworn that they viii obtain them, los tue cohse
ouencss be what they may AZ this ctA'ch mo
man
great concessions are speedily granted. concessions
will finally be obtained By the blood Of me Pe2pie
THIS. at present, IS the ~tsm9fnm Inc aflStos
cratic JOURNALIST, shat up ma has magnificent ana
luxurious stgdy, csunOt see this, nor kno" IT, Tor
ina does not go Out and con descend 10 mingiS WIN
tho people aud consequently he rihlcuvs tue move
mems OF the masses as he did IN February, GA tho
very day that the King OF the French He'd from his
pa ace and bis throne Blu. have passed hours
aud DAYS among them, spoken my osn sentiments
10 trem aud watched their enthusiasm and deter
mnatiOn am tree To confess. that, Judging rom
close observation. fear that very soon nuch olooo
viii bs shes In gland aad Ireland and tins the
Leaders 90 tho popular movement acsho"ledse'
aud LAY that they ready 10 tall Ia me nf'I RANKS
Tor they know that balls will be shossfed upon
thsn NJ tina onset The people will how
triumph 1t last
Ats recent meeting OF the Irish Conled erel lon
N Dublin speeches were made aud res Mons
passed ia which rebellion was openly recon- mend
Cd Mr. Duffy OF The Nation, proposed re'o"
zion 10 tho effect that the Counsel adopted ihs Prn
Z ciplus contained Ia the prosecuted speeches 81
. Brisn Nsaehor ana Mitchell, and they we're -, ge
termincd 10 drive the Grcon banner Oh lVV,NVN W.
% tioBal Guards through the Indictment
Another resolution proposed me SPEEDY o'sahi,
cation and arming Of a National Guard, composed
OF all sscts of ligionists MIR reilly spoke ia sup
port Of this resolution and SAID that they should
open the jas Tor the liberation OF the patriots win
> pole axes and crOwbars He then sDsAe oil barfl'
csdss, rifles pixies and powder, saa hiS speech
was hailed with enthusiasm.
Mr. Mitchell Of the limited Irishmoa. ssd that
three weeks ago he called ON them to . Register
bus he now asa ed them 10 Arm, Arm = He Was
sick Of talking and writing. He conJured them, In
, Syd's name, 10 get guns and those who could not
afford To purchase ride must provide himself win
= pike. "Yoa nust all have arss, and be resdy to
. turn OUT The Government should have no trouble
IN procuring evidence against him, Mr. Mltcnel Tor
ne would stand by rything that hs had written,
c published or spoken. He acknowledged that the
, / prosecuted articles were " sedlIiOOs hbes. de
intended 10 commit ign treason. "Be prepared 10
rise There is no need TO name the day now-oat
on early day or night, be prepared 70 Smash
through that castle and tear down the union Dag
that insults our city" Loud cheers followed. with
. cries Of " We will We willW lr. Mitchell de.
clarsd that there should be rest for him until
/ ne saw Ireland " free Republic" Tremendous
cheers followed.
IL is important b. examine the sentiments OF tho
more liberal Engllsh journals, and the Daiy Ne~s
stands in the foremost rank with and Tor tho
masses Ia an article upon Ireland, II says thst
the Irish demand for Ireland 81 Parliament OF
r her own" Right or wrong such Is the conyic'
ton Of millions ght wrong, such a conviction
sa pregnant fact, which ought not lightly 20 be dis
regarded 1t is easy TO call tbs cry for Repeal alb
sard aud abortiye. The cry may be 50 bat what
is It's cause -" Imperial misrue and neglect -
Assuredy, the Imperial SYSTEM OF legislation for
, Ireland cannot be changed too SOON
The Observer of the Goth says; &" Is il possible
that England can remain untouches by the lDhu-
euces that are abroad or that those who
possess the power Of the State aud administer tho
Government Of tho people can continue To cling to
those abuses Of her Institutions, those expressions,
0 which have grown up Oat OF years OF peace aud
plenty To tester and eanksr tbs general welfare OF
, the community The ObserUer goes On to remark
a that whils the whole Continent Of Europe Is 10
t one blszs, the Legislature Of England is imposing
. taxes for terms OF years asjudcating upon
IS the petty corruptloas Of some OF It's own member"
IF gsasbbng ever Individual Interests doing every
thing, ia short, bat the one thing nesdial. Nero
iiidled while Rome was burning"
The manner ia which petition, calling Tor cs
. tain reforms was received by the House OF Com
= mons, the 2stn, is more serious affair than
II members of Parliament are aware Of or they would
8 not st this critical moment have treated Il with
derisIon. Mr.. Wakey presented the petition oil
~ Rev. Mr.. Besle OF Eaton Square, . clergyman
OF the Church OF England. The petitioner stated
that the country was 10 a most critical state, and
that tbs masses were liable to be reused into