New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-02

RtleaAt-tbese demands will be effected; for the
Editor of the Ecegsng Mail-the great organ Of
the Irish L andords-writes from London that
compromise has been entered into between the
Government and the Liberal Irish Members OF
Parliament that the first esu OF ii has been the
throwing cot Of batch of bills sen. do En from th5
Lords whose efiect-if noe insertion-l may state,
would have been TO facilitate the ex.ermn alton %
still gre alter extent OF the tenant masses OF Ireland
and secondly, that eta rally be not made upon the
land question, and ii means be not AIKEN to arouse
the sense of Justice and to instruct the intelligence
of the people Of England in the matter, as az
| now write, the next Session OF Parliament will
lot pass without a settlement Of all the demands
OF the Tenant Right Conference upon their own
principles. It will be too late to turn tbs tide o.
public opinion when it haR set in in the direc
ton OF concession to Communism and they Will pa
much mistaken who in sgine that the common rules
Of property and equity which govern the English
us,ion in dealing with their own affairs will guide
them when the demand is made upon them 10 con-
sent to panacea for the fraction OF the formula
under which the land qqestion ia now beginning to
be argued
THE TENANT LEAGUE.
AS TO the enlightenment of the English. o
which this writer speaks. it appears according to
the old saying; Two can play al that 4" for one
object OF the League" is to do that same service
to the people of Engand The following is its Con.
stitution irst. That an Association to De called
The Irish Tenant eague, be formed on the prn-
ciples and subject 10 the rules hereinafter ez
pressed Secondly, That the sole objects OF the
Tenant League are to protect the tenant and to
procure good landlord and tenant law by the
legal cooperation OF persons OF all classes and OF all
opinions On other subjects; Thirdly, That every
person who adopts the rules Of the League, ap.
proves of the fonda principles OF aninproyed
low b,,tI ,fr
and subscribes to the funds Of the League not
less than one shilling, shall be competent to be
member Of the Tenant League Fourthly, That no
subject shall be discussed except such "a directly
bears OF the objects OF the Lesgue, or be enter
tanned at any meeting Of the eague OR Of its Cogn
Gil or Committee, and the ChsrmRn Of any such
meeting ahal stop and prevet the Introduction OF
III other subject aud Fifthly, That the Council OF
THE League shall consist Of 1870, OF whom 30 shall
re side in each Of the Pr0yincea'
The Council was chosen accordingly, and the
6rst public meeting wss held in the Musi: Hall,
Lower Abbey st. on the evening OF the g:h inst.
when a number ofresolutions were adopted, and
speeches of energy, eloqGence and power were
n ade to encourage them In following out the oo
ects of the Association by the only legitimate
means, which were declared 10 be these
1.-THE Tenen, League shall endeayor 10 accomplish is
objeC!s by disseminating tracts and Information in Great
British well SO in lroandby pubic atings in differ
ant psra Of he cOuny-by establishing local associations
by petitions Parliament and communications with the
Members bereof-by attention 10 the egslries and eJrs
procure he to Parliament OF efficient sud rust
worthy MembeIs-b sddfeneA.o lhe fhfone-by he pap
lie exposure and far possible hs redress OF tenant
anay by every other peacesbe and legal
method
And as money ia the sinews OF this, as of 9th sr
binds of war, the people are recommended to az
sess themselves, according to the poor law valua-
ton, in such aum-say penny in the pound-as
will raise, at once, $4,000.
PROSPECTS,
| am inclined to think THAI the final settlement OF
this Land question on the basis Of the Charter will
not be so easy, nor ia it near, ardent tenant
advocates believe, or the vofaries Of feuda land
ordism profess to fear, II the former profess as
cured anticipation to cheer the disheartened and
Responding farmers, the latter are no less anxious
to arouse the opposition of the landlords by alarm
ing their fears Still, it ia a great poLt gained that
Lord John Russell has expressed his conviction
that final and satisfactory settlement must be
made next Session OF Parliament and | am no "
inclined to thhh that the agitation now on foot is
what the Minister waited !or-the "preasure from
without" waiting which he il not wont 10 carry
measures involving mig hty changes And "niie
the League may be acting upon y Councils plan
OF asking enough, and accepting what they can get
aa an "lnatament,' Lord John may find that any
measure be may introduce may have as little "tlna
it," as the Reform Bill itself
The bill just passed extending the franchise, will
powerfully aid in efiectng thla land revo utlon
Before, man must swear he vas worth 10 per
snnum clear above all rent, taxes and other de
mandB Now, every farm valued at zig year
for poor la " rate, gVes vote; and any one can
ace how comparatively lew farms In Ireiand-oy
the next general eieetiop, which will be alter neAs
bession OF Pafaiment-will not be in condition to
give their owner the franchise. If so or 60men are
stut 10 to Parliament pledged to the Charter, and
in the mean time the League does lts work by on
tightening England, then the revolution spoke OF
Ther commenced wiring these letters from " my
eYTle in the Gualtees, moro important than 81.
Their Cancellation Hall or the Balnsary men con-
tem&ated-giving the idle lands OF Ireland 70 the
ida hands Of Ireland, and an interest in the soil
of Ireland, and & right to its products to the lrah
people, may prove no visionary anticipation:
Tina Landlord press both In Eng land and Ireland
ia loud in condemnation OF the principles Of .he
Charter az communizm, and "coniscatoni ard
of the Constitution of the League rs led by clergy
demaeoguea And the fact that Duffy takes lead
lpe part and that MeGgher writes from Australia
h. conviction that What is NOW doing is what they
should have begun with in Is, gtves occasion Tor
the cutlery, Revolutionary. But tho NOBILITY aHd
gentry refused al concessions and ihe clergy are
10. only landholders, but Identified with their
nocks; and am not suro that the very fact that
they are employ 10 frame resolutions and addreis
uutic me eslngs may not prove tho nuongoat ulF-
aztec ag aiunt the introduction OF unrlshtdou', i'm
norhl or yiocut measures To mo THIS spectacle
Of a people, reduced to Tho brink Of ruin BY oPpres
tiot1vhlch Proyldon.ial visitation rendered. in
Notwithstanding Tor social rights and country
ptosperitp by tho power .! roason intel. aud
rrbic0us legislation, regarding tho flBNts o t'ioif
!, ,r, rsorz willis inaiaLBg uu their own fen1unt1B
a force bat that oil truth AMI Justice, bat reto ved
b> hero to conquer, IN uuoh more suhi'mo Than
~ nightirsl hos, on tho battlefield And long
to- i cheering wor4! Rom Amerioatu animate them,
!, ,'ll would not BIZ withheld wor5 II caaadetqd
h. " ey5ry word ii sympathy over Tho Atlantic "a
n 80, immigration rEtratutas.
ino secpunta Of the Potato crop arc nafo eaeeg
1bel4ta Il gov oatimated at Ian por eo9I
p..te1sDess 5t lta bettet OF ggafse ara o. s1ddeh
fstrolhing certain can ho predicted al tn tho
Sind leAptt
pr TIM Wrslaltalau iltettw. lHIr, di4