The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-26

D
receiyed when hr.t proposed
Mr.. Bright, who, Mr.. Golden, 1. the great par
entary apostle Of reform, seeing that opened the
erevioe Tor tho insertion of the wedge which is m the
weight The further Of the princ
pie OF universal and political rights and eqaali
known free trade promptly Inserted that lever and
drove IL home Conending thai there Injustice in the
ies Of compelling particular individuals give up priv
eges in property permitted continue attach Others
he proposed. of amendment Sir Roberto
project that the whole law system Of IreaBd rather
the ienures by which Irish esrsles held shall be
changed; aboishiHg entalnenis, sefdsniens endow-
ments, 6c al least far make lands las in this
countryl much merchandise Manches-er goods
Ths holders OF these lands give tides The
government 10 be transferred ia turn, the proposed
small proprefors The laws stand. They are
tenants the real proprieors being nearly always I'm
born Eaabe these holders sell, and you viii need
com pulson for they w al quickly part which
them vaIueles d. Sach the position
Of Mr. Bright which las ioa nd favor with the press the
kingdom Sir Robert has fallen the spgsestion
though ne hold, properly II strikes than there
be commission compel press the sale Of such
Of these lands pride hearlessness, obs macy
dispose The present holders thereof TO clog From
all see cannot doubt that this be the first successful
movement in the great work OF abolishng privilege In
Ireland and, certain consequence, after in Eng
and With privilege fail 'fIfie," unti here, the
law recognise, better possessing rights
than his honest neghbor The iree-iraders in
They inain that this supendous reform in pin
cpie well is but step forward of the
sion of human rights until all men view all Others
as brothers, be brought about by The combined influence
OF lcal reforms and unrestricted International com
merce.
There are perhaps, five millions Of lands
in Ireland which, under such system might be
made TO bloom with repaying vegetation. To cultivate
them now, nnder their burdens, would be
than useless before the iaboeT and his wife and chit
dren could receive outhnl OF for spending the
strength Of their sipews upon them, there be paid
OUT Of the crops the settlements tannues of various kinds
fastened upon the OF the landlords the landlords
aud the tenants Tor farners) pay Then would
the pay subsistence OF those without upon
of the others draw penny from the soil Sir
Robert. Mr. Bright, and British public opinion boldly
propose abolish all claims upon the fruits of such lands
that Of the man and his family who by their la
Dor, them yield fruit No appears doubt
that these lands will support this class 10 comfort and
Independence Then, they support none xhy not Jet
them don, least THIS mach towards rendering Ireland
she in Of the ourisng
the face OF The globe The impossiby Of pting
satisfactory reply this query has carried the day favor
Of Sir Roberts proposition He is preparing 10
INTRODUCES ball for the gradual purcha absorption OF
the lands of the north and first; which,
the family will furnish comfortable airport and
Independent homes for bali million Irish families now
hourly in danger OF furnishing for morsel OF bread.
Sir Robert Peel y-theby, an earnest advocate of the
rate-inaid scheme Of the ADMINISTRATION, regarding be
the best FOR the temporary relief of PARTON OF the
misery existing in ireland that has been suggested will
permit myself doubt lis eventual Though
large majority Of the lords IFS opponents,
before remarked. they always bend before the popular
And hence. let add, is the why England
has been free from the devasatons OF popular tunuts
such have swept western Europe wherever the
aristocracy possess less common
had Intended TO compile for the Union liz, of Ic
deaths in Ireland by staryaiton beesn the sailing OF the
Niagara and Enropa; but when tell your readers ths
from The data before might easily fil your whole pa
with accounts Of this sort, they will understand the
folly of such attempt presume that in the paper
wing my ia lie thousand such occurrences are
n artp
twenty bodies discovered half devoared by amshea dogs
IN this ditch old man, in that little chidun
heart sickens al the very sight Of the type pressions
God help poor lelandhe land OF gene sentiments
land which, from days revolutionary stru
gle to yesterday, has yearned for OF America-which
has looked the only comfort and soace of her soul
the heart of the wife towards that OF the Husband
Sending us, ms she has sent millions o her
armed, honest hearted dsnghers to do as thew
have dons, rAsrc than their share making land
what is IN prosperity The living and richer promise
millions unborn. she has iairy earned night
bone of her bone and esh her flesh The American
who, knowing what Ireland has done for himself and his
conntry, read these terrible without soul
flied with unquenchable indignation against .'old
man Of the sea- to his race-specal privilege which has
at length brought about this of ,hing.deserves
change places with the people Of Mayo and Connaugt of
Cliiden and Wesport
Nothing occurSinx just affords strong proof OF
ireiands generosity faSif-may | not say crime al
os f-as the report Of the progressing subscriptions for the
relief of the Pope Between Ejo 900 and 1lo0oo have
been actually sub scbed in Ireland and RENTED TO that
'unc tonary and with such distress very
ha described above These subscriptions being con-
nued all the island charitable dury OF prime ne
cessity.
Mr. OConaells hoase is be sold Tor the pawn An or his
deotsnay his library is advertised for the
same purpose All that his uader the hammer
do regret this because it thoroughly ont The
only supposed stain upoa hs memory. His enemies you
will rscoiect, charged him with avarice n,asiable be
canse OF the immense Anoaat OF rnt" which he took
from the poor, Mr.. OConnen in bis lifetime spent lit
de upon hms.f and his immediate ia nily; 50 it was
not s9aandered il should have been. Ii there
lore will be apparent all that the last psanyhav
ing left for those i'm nedaieiy depending upon
hint reigiously appropriated the purpose for
which paid in the expenses Of the sy
al agitation for obtaining from England Irrlands
rights which be and his followers prosecuted and in char
~ Though trust that the immediate family Of saunch
patriot may never be permitted by risamen of
suffer want cannot my py that this end thus
demonstrates, beyod the power Of his enemies. that his
was, indeed labor Of patriotic Inspiration and love.
may mention that popular indignation in England and
ting existing Ireland reach its preseat
vention Sarewarn country The
duty Of the government have rese~n things
the necessary preventive measures, when OF
prevention world have gone far the pound Of
that INST now be resored TO- W
rrem Dalts~sre Corr~sPeadsns-