The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-16

twice or thrice hard be obtained by the laborer the
taxes upon him yearly increased support the adj
diuena troops required 70 keep him s under his aceu-
muating miseres The greater difficulties OF exacng the
means OF paying armies viii force the dynases 10
sent TO partial dsarming and also 70 seek out some
peaceable experiment for supplying the security they
give up In parting with portion OF their armed slaves
That security 10 only be found popular contenlnen
which in Europe heretofore always accompanied a SUI
fcercy of bread. Nought'but the direction Of the en-
erges Of the governments OF the continent the encourage
ment Unpopular industry and the development of the still
dormant of the various countries, will give any
thing like guarantee OF the little longer continuance
OF the peace which the monaTchs are now sincerely
anxious TO As they must secure thar now that the
people longer maintain the armies kept for their
own enslayement for the last thrywo years, we shall
probably the bnreaucracies aboing with fidelity for
the ameoraton of the condition of the masses, whose
they have been taught in the experience Of the last
years Thus some good. some progress valuable for
our will surely grow out OF the revolutions though
unadueraed despotism appears to have achieved COM
plcie triumph In them.
In spite OF the depletion which England has suffered
within the last twenty years through the operation Of mo-
nopoy projections national debt extrayagant expenditure,
taxation of the poor immunity to the rich, short time In
the factory moneyess workmen panics misery and crime
leading starvation, and hurrying anarchy and vo
ence-in spite OF all these curses, with which English la
Dor has been afflicted for twenty years, very Doubtful
harvest has suddenly changed the of the English
to one OF comparative contentment While the Hberalist
leaders everywhere agitang their parliamentary
(nternally) peaceable contented, and vuous than
any time within the last twenty years. Even impov-
ershed Ireland longer cries aloud pteously for help
one moment, and francaly for revenge at the next.
The fine crop ofpotatoes Within the last month
or two the different unions" of the island have been
relieved of full half the demands upon them for outdoor
and indoor relief!al owing the greater abundance
and heahiness of the potato Ireland for once really
"oyal !" for the Queen her recent the island
was eyerywhe received with the most enthusiastic dem
onstratons all classes and parties in politics The
people Of Ireland encouraged by the stand taken by Peel
and the beras OF the sister island in favor OF RADICAL
thorough relief for Ireland, suddenly look England
their best friend, rather than their worst enemy
stany Of late years The Of these remarkable
changes in Ireland and England is repeat be sought
have demonstration of the truth Of what above
the contineni they labor faithfully ameorae the
dition OF their people by cheapening bread. 5
Among the curious and Interesting statistics which
are times be found in the European papers. may
mention publication of the English Land Invest
Association establishing the startling fact that four
hundred years ago there full times many free
holders In England present This bears the
In my last letter relative the greater despots OF
days, when compared with the middle ages. Then
individual far independent, independ.
ence of mind always accompanies independence of posi-
and II has been the policy of the bureau
substantial wealth in the hands of
very few. Thus in England, in four hundred years,
ofen in number OF the andhoders have become land
less giving their possessions, the proceeds of which,
being welded by few, the easily
effect the purposes those who direct this au scheme
for the ensavement Of civilized and enlightened