The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-29

It's nness moderation, and peotsd promise ia Il, AZ
filing Europe with the conviction that continental re pub
licansm will soon be fixed fact
shall eaye you the ample details in the American
papers for a synopsis OF the English India news, which,
from the large data before YOU be made as
well in Washington here. Imay say however, thaton the
continent well in England the result OF the bat
tie written down have been defeat TO the British arms,
not TO be retrieved if the wisely follows up his adj
vantage before the Lord Cline of todsySr Charles Napier
arrives The of the Huns before the Saxon
apita as also regarded defeat of the Ausflans so,
absolute power the continent and in India is getting
terrible hakng-equai 10 that 1t received year since In
fact these late but the OF the start
ing of the ball in France year ago. Ii has become
certain that the only hope of controlling (oppng)
it, left desposm, active cooperation between Russia
and Austria All the other nominal governments OF the
continent being Gas they reaze) the mercy of their
people, they only pathse aid the (to b) vain
effort prevent the onward progress of liberal institutions.
irish dGaus
Irish affairs of so great interest America that feel
called on devote space them, they appear
through the medium of the Canadas usual the
minds and hearts all thinking and feeling people the
with their standing theme the
gnawing at the vals OF the Irish million Recent
movements in Parliament have created much temporary
excitement ia Ireland. These Lord John RusselPs
rae-i aid" project, which had been debated for
night previous the sailing of the steamer Sir hoben
Peels frank support OF that bill, and his ntimaon OF an m
tention bring forward bode and tar more com
prehensve scheme for Irish relief and the bitterness with
which Irish members In the interest of the landed pro-
pretors the allies OF the latter the English protectonis,
had their faces against the prof OF both Peel and Rus
SELL That OF the latter, remarked in previous letter
proposed levy sixpenny rate, Tin all to collect some
E3OO 000) arranged fall on the landed interest," not
upon labor The of the propreors oppose
this. and camor for income which, while II nets
million sterling, will throw nneenths of the burden upon
industry rather than capital The manner in which
Lord John brought forward his project Objectionable
ministerial measure in the Lower House, and as
pie suggestion in the House of Lords This furnished
ample cavlng the proprietary interest in and
OF iriamen 1t al first supposed that The meas
would fail but unexpectedly, Sir Robert Peel stepped
forward its aid in powerful speech, and pledged him
self it, taking ground, however, that it failed 90 sui
cicny ar-that the English government being the author
OF all the mseres entaed on the Irish people, were bound
only them from starvation now, bur, for the
future to put them beyond the reach of gripping
He pointed the short comngs OF Lord Johns bill
which, byheby the patriot party in Ireland charac
erizng as scheme either to increase the potato the
OF the people, the number of the people the dmin
ished production of Ireands staff OF fe After thus giving
his adhesion to Lord John Russes scheme OF
absolute necessity for the temporary preservation of life
Sir Robert broached his own which is colonize the
lands of Ireland with small proprietors, owning
in small He gets the project he declares
from James the Frsts colonization in Ulster in time of
yore when that monarch divided of and sold huge
of forfeited lands propetors. Sir Robert does
propose TO take the property OF but that the gov
shall buy up, begin with million of OF
and wholly unpoductve lands in the west OF
Ireland to be sold time small farmers for absolute
charges and interest He thinks Every properly
such arrangement will nvgorate the spirit of Irish
people, discomfort into honest hearty labor and grim
into happy suicency. The feasibility. economy and
and really filled the wings ofthe chamber with alarm, by
hi. he should get ahead of them as the friends of
Irish relief His proposition Irish reform, rather than
simply Irish relief which, without that, is but bang
with hand bucket All classes in Ireland appear
to pleased with Sir Roberts project while they seem
realize that Lord Johns but futile evanes
and partial relief
If may safely Judge from the speeches in Parliament
and the OF the newspapers public opinion is pidy
coming Sir Roberts aid in this matter when he first
astonished England with his comprehensive and tri
umphant project for commercial reform.
The Irish members after consultation, have asked the
government advance 81 for the assistance
Irish railways
Mr. Thomas Connolly has been elected to represent Done
gal county the place Of his father the late Col Connolly
He is conservative
The arguments the writs of in the of Smith
O'Brien and others be entered into before the 10th
of April, probably
The cholera has made appearance Limerick where
a few patients in Barrngton's hospital have died with the
disease. The Roherbuoy and Mount Kenneu hospitals in
that vicinity have been opened for the reception of cholera
patients, well as hospital sheds at St. Johns.
The jury hung, in the of Mr.. Gavin Duffy and have
been discharged The patriot papers say they equally
divided, while those in the interest of the government
claim that but juryman-M Martin Burke--refnsed to
agree upon a conviction. This has been intimate in
speech from Lord Brougham in the House of Lords in
which he Mr. b. of shouting for the Irish uni in
the jury box Mr. Burke replies in sharp letter. scoring
his lordshp somewhat the peculiar style of the latter
and contrasting his OF dignity and sweeping
with American stump balderdash create the i'm
that there is least much decorun Ken
lucky courthouse political gathering in the House of
Lords of the United Kingdom Broug ham, on the rece ut
this scorching letter. denied the of the
his speech and took back his charge against Mr. Burke
On the whole, Lord b. has lost caste by the speech
with the liberals, and with the aristocracy by the
readiness with which he backed out of the uncom.
Portable position in which he found himself on read
ing Mr.. Burke's criticism upon his Misrepresentation
Of the occurrences at the Gavin Duffy trial Mr. D.
is to be tried again the 9th proximo. Various public
meetings have rendered subscriptions of the
the prosecution has brought him but he steadily re-
fuses accept relief though ruined in fortune and some
what broken in health by long confinement lie wants no
" Duffy fund" while he able labor for the support Of
his family and there remain thousands of the Irish without
health strength to get bread noble fellow is MIR.
Gavin Duffy!
The Hon. Maurice Fitzgerald, knight OF Kerry, is dead
Michael Caghlan, p. p Collnown w,tes to the Dub
lin Freemans Journal that the county in which his parish
is situated in the last three years. has amos, depopu
lated Of ablebodied aborers and small farmers who ha
gone America.
Tho Tpperary gentry selling off their estates and
vanishing from that section OF the counry and many of the
first families In the vicinity OF Limerick Clare ire pre-
pairing to sail for the land of PROMISE America The
"Jessey, sail from Limerick the 18th March had
booked among her passengers Terence Ryan, ESQ., of
Cross Cottages Joseph Cabins ESQ., OF Knockong Mr.
O'Donovan, James Heating, (farmer) near Groom and
Miss Eliza Manahan persons of the standing in the
country round about Limerick