New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-28

lastly Giscort@n'ef ~ On tra dillon 10 which t-ey
are constrsl al % live tie middle classes sstisSed
with the existing II things and wiling 10 supper;
the srsocraey n taair injustce louz e their
are accorded tlf1. All tie country yet reslng and
staggering frcrn Der lae financial cssErs surrounded
y revolutionary rhlerc-s and confirming within her
self al the Giscor5Ant esments that the vegy bazs
q Conservatism
Smith O'Bren McMEnus and ODonohue have appesl.
81 the Lords and = confidently expected they will
Be successful Lord Bf0ughsm has slresdy given his
opinion without BEING s2plied 70 oficialr NsAsher
has 1t appealed Tie has eNhsustsd ais private FOR
tune-i1 ClCnmsl sl0ua .Juo-arf VIII 10, srff4 h.
father or fesds % sacrifice ih-s ss lis was in
opposition q their wisngs. This some vill think an
Overstrained feeling bat il u his determination. tee
country viii rot hesitate 10 do for him whs; il + doing
for ". ODonohus sni a. preserve from feon fate
One whose genius sheds halo around her.
por.0n y 10 has been mxed up with the leader. IA
the south lets INTO the Of he separation be-
tween Mr. BHen snG tn others. Ills recital 10 greatly
uysihed with blanks and Initials but ! suppose una
votsbT. smith O'Bisn considered the inviolsbiliiy
OF private property ought g. bo respected IL every cir.
cumsiance. ard acting ths priocple would leave
them without any means ~ recruiting their tnsnces
each f0cking % fheir ssodard should equip and
fed binsell Tns ~ onre excluded toe mass OF TIRE
peasantry. The rest differed with Mr. O'Brsn snd
alter vainy eudesvcring b overiurn what they not
wihs.and.ng sdmi-t5-hls fastdious IDEAS Of right
they separset, 90 meet again In prison. Others
more fortunate O. escare There wss only one whose
opinions conceded with Mr.. Bren, and that was Mr.
Dillon
he agitation Tor the ar1f n1meLt on the Poor Law
increases every day, and toe plan suggested By the
Editor Of the Free1H-atax upon grass iands-is gain
log many sdheren's wsrt q labor IL beginning 20
be felt and emigration Is looked upon serious evil
This favore remedy Of the Irish landlords back
themselves recoils and they icgrecsie IL OF
patriotism, Shen they their fertile acres lying
and unproductve tvs resolved A. PoOr-iaw meet
Ing. held the other day Ia tots Province that they
would not wait for the slow process ~ Pzriamc nary
enactment but form Themselves into Committee 10
carry out their own resolutions and make P0of-lsw.
unnecessary in their Union by putting the poor to work
upon the land Better than ten million loan from the
Treasury would bs the diffusion OF that telfreliau;
spirit
The bumings In the North stI continue Il Is said
ihst Miss McVeags, the heroine Of my last letter is
guitless o. shedding blood 70 she be true woman.
she will rejoice that En-; thers Is more said There
u something about stroci0us plot though for what
purpose does not clearly appear public invesiiga-
ton ls demanded By the peOpf II Belfast Something
about riddling cloth cap with small shot, and buying
bottles of blood 10 sprinkle the road with but nothing
u proved yet, and little known for the examination
was conducted with closed doors
IL Ia sad that seversl clergy are g0ing on the
American mission. driven by absolute want Dr..
Mciisle compare. the general ruin threatening 20 ST. 10
the Flood Of ayhsel which covered plains trees hills
snd Al last swept over the m0untsntops, forming one
level of destruction.
One Of our exles Mr. p J. Barry has Just returned
romNewlork and We have received intelligence OF Mr..
Dohenys safe arrival wish could give expression
10 the intense gratitude felt here for the cordial wei
come extended 10 our exied patriots by your Repub
lie. But can do more than indicate It's existence.
There are some feeling. which can ne'er ex.