New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-16

80 long unburied, lying fostering corpse on the
csrthen aoor and added that having money 70 pur
chase candle they up watching BY the corpse esi
the sht tear it, and In spite Of their loving care
the ps and nose were dishgured. Could imagination
call up such scene Of horror II that were met with
In a novel what tears would Tow over IL Many a sad
heart il would csuEe but seen in that sheet which
not critics cntcise II lOses All eject Yet what
romance can parallel that fearful scene The COVER
ing shiverng hungry youthful group holding IN dark
their watch above tho beloved dead Il IS indeed
the extreme Of misery and woe, and yet Il meets win
pity from those high 10 station the recital Of such
suffering may be received with shudder Of horror
but means are taken 10 alleviate Il the rich rcvc
Ia their llcentiousness, unhecdng the means Of the
starving while the poor man, whose only pitisnce Is
scanty pound Of indian meal willingly shares II with
his stricken brother And another Year prom
Using dreul consequences the last about 10 open
there is preparation 10 avert the coming ca
larity; the Government, ia too mnch occupied n pun
Ishing those whose only crimes desire 70 free
the country from the Cause Of its destruction !. has
transported and Imprisoned MODEST and braves,
and tire people deprived Of their faithful guardians are
decimsted By Government whose only sohcitude is
10 enrich its mnions at the expense Of the poor II
needs no prophetic powers Of vision foresee the
ton Of society is trembling for It's safety those
who obtained their riches from the labor OF the now
ruined mechanic are fast becoming psupers, and herd
Jog with their kind beg in plantve tone at the poor
house for even the wrctched stuff which is doed on, in
such stin,ed measure. Every branch OF business IS
paralyzed Commerce is stranger 10 ports
tho population Of cities smitten with the
prevalent law inflicted disease and in the poorer
i 1 ffptp
along to the poor-house, and thence t. the grave
the end OF their wretchedness The country is des
ert for the husbandnan who TILED is more
or has saved sufficient from the wreck Of his fortune 10
pay bis passage TO Amerca-he goal of the distressed
Everything betokens National destruction but even IN
the very depths of this despair there is creative
spirit at work that union and mutual reliance, which
in more prosperous times wanting, will bind toge
Their the people for a final and desperate struggle.
There ia either alternative left Freedom or National
Death Who doubts that the latter will follow tame
submission and who despsirs of the former GROWING
the efforts of msddened people sanctioned by all the
laws Of Heaven aud Mani
| Speaking OF these reminds me OF the Lon
donderry-tha death shipi The captain and mate were
found guilty of rnanslaughter, and bail would not be
taken for them unless the Lord Lieutenant nteriered
this he refused to do and they remain in prison in
Derry.
The Society for the Periodic sitting of the Imperial
Parliament in Dublin held i,s first public meeting this
week There was good attendance OF members but
il is not very popular with the lower classes. The
speeches were more national and the speakers appear
unconsciousy tending toward Repeal
Parochal meetings are being held throughout Dublin
TO express sympathy for the Pope They will not end
in barren sympathy for collection IS spoken Of or,
beneye. commenced. DR.. Miley calculates that the
Catholic Clergy could raise $4,000, and universal
Ireland $4,000. NJ NJ