New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-31


testant and Roman Catholic, Ulster 0rangemer
| and Munster Ribbonmen, the nominees of DR.
| McHale from Connaught and Covenanters from
Derry and Down,-aud mighty curiosities they vii
| be TO one another spectivey-wl meet. | spite
of all preliminaries now in progress, it will be
stormy; not little nonsense will be spouted. Bat
| though there will be no proposal 10 march bun.
bred thousand men to ask from Parliament the
| settlement of the question,-as the men Of Bir.
mingham proposed to do in the case OF the Reform
/ Bill-yet | should not wonder il, as the old Bo-
roughmongering parliament thought il wise to re-
! form itself when public opinion would bear it no
longer so the present Landlord parliament should
commence, az least, the work Of recognizing the
claims Of tenant industry; and hint 70 the House oil
Lords that land reform is better than agraran con-
vusion | see the Bill for extending the Irish
franchise bss passed the Commons only BY ma
iority Of sixty-eigh. which, it is supposed, will
warrant the Lords in throwing it out. Dlsraell
said in the debate that If the Government had pro-
posed fret to settle the tenant question so as to IN
troduce a respectable class of prOprietors be
would not have objected. Well, they will have TO
do beth it is merely question of order and time.
Even Connaughi, with all its starvation, bank
ruptcy, and religious dscord has had its Monster
Meetisgs" for tenant right.
LANDLORD DEsPoTIsM DYING GAME.
The sales of estates are going as fast as the
Commissioners can get through the work; but the
Irish and English proprietors are making death
struggle to retain their political and territorial ab-
solutism, notwithstanding. The bill for giving the
tenantry right to vote, as they are bound to pay
rent and support the poor has passed the third
reading ia the Commons bat that it will be at
tempted 10 quash or emasculate itln the Lords, IS
evident for Stanley told the Pfotectionist deputa-
ton that bis attachment to the principle OF +" Pro
changed; and that he only looks for the moment
when be can say, as the Duke did at w aterloo up
Guards and at them =" And this after the Pre-
mier had, little before, told the same gentlemen,
in substance, that he was unchangeably opposed
20 Protection that he would not advise the Sove
reign 20 dissolve Parliament and appeal TO the
country on the subject and that return 10 the
former system is an impossibility. The whole
United Kingdom, therefore, is looking forward b
this as the first collision between the Landlord and
Liberal parties. 1t is well that the Tenantry of
Ireland are leagued with the Free Traders of
Britain it is thus that they must finally get the
right to vote and the right to live-not merely ex-
isl-the right to their own industry, capital and
skill, and by both raise the country into political
independence and social prosperity.
FACTS FOR THE IRISH IN AMERICA
The process Of flag barring, drum sn 8hng and
lodge.dissolving by the Orangemea goes on swim
mingly In one district after another resolutions
spiced with satire upon all governments as having
humbugged them, and upon themselves for their
simplicity in being duped-are published; putting
an end to their party meetings, and pledging them
selves TO nothing but country What, | suppose,
will prove the last resort of Young Ireland" to
arms, from the Iidicue it has called forth, has
Cured The "Alliance" as represented by the
Nation and the Democracy" By the I1sknlaH
have for some time been at "war to the'-nos
" knife's" but opens" point Mr.. Leyne of the
farmer, and Mr.. Heazle OF the latter, waxed wo
fully warke; and after a correspondence that
would fill dozen columns Of The Tribune it turns
cut that neither wished to fight, though both wish
ed to pass for perfect fre.eaters and each lays the
non.eifusion OF blood to the charge of the other;
and defy any Jury to decide who tells the truth.
II there is the oozng out of wisdom in the case of
The Orangemen there is the evaporation of folly in
the case of the Young Irelanders; and think the
Irish in America will be glad that there il hope Of
national wisdom and union.
a more interesting fact than either has occurred |
at Skibbereen. Your readers will remember that |
in the famine that districtaOng the south coast of
Cork-was among the most severely visited The |
rector Of the parish, Mr.. Townsend devoted his in
come, and by correspondence raised immense
sums beside TO the relief of the starving without
and labored so necessarily among the
diseased and the dying as to wear down q vigorous
constitution; premature decay, and now DEATH was
he result. There was not in Ireland A more con-
ktent Protestant, nor at the same time one more
Charitable, and his death was felt equally as loss
~ Protestants and Roman Catholics: the whole
'arish attended the funerals the Assistant Barris-
or adjourned the Sessions, and three priests were
mong the mourners. Practical exsmplihcation OF
he possibility of uniting rmness with liberality;
# Protestants and Roman Catholics lay and cleri.
al, agreeing to differ Of the effect OF the fam.
ne in producing such a feeling; and they who
slotf III. =.
vii rejoice IN such display, and wish it univer.
atty.
THE QUEENS VISIT
Ii is announced that the Queen is to visit Ire.
md on her way TO her Highland S1mmer Home, at
amoral. This IS not unlikely. The young Prince
to be previously chrstenedby the names Of Ar.
lur Patrick Albert honor of the Duke of
wellington, the visit of the Queen to Ireland, and
is father. More ApocryPhaL ButJohn O'Connen,
for want Of something in the way Of notoriety-
as announced in Cancellation Hail. that she comes.
addresses full Of loyalty, there shall be embodied
ropgs and sUherings; especially the Church
Establishment grievances and demand for the re.
cal OF the Union. Well Ireland has wrongs, God
nows-and there is suffering enough for Queen
ords, and Commons to mtgate,-and the Estab-
,hment is a grievance; but why address the
ueen And why them All right, sed nunc non
mpus, he non locus. B1. is is, most likely, a
avado; merely
Ethe nulla ferr STRIPS monuments manerent
nd the Dublin folks will bespeak headache or
,rained ANGLE for him FOR the nonce. For in truth
,ery sane man in Ireland knows repeal to be an
pcssibity-because England won't give it, aud
Gland can take it; and therefore the tactique is
MON with the relormers OF Britain for justice 10
Gland.
"PADDY IN THE POOR-HOUsE"
An amusing Jeu desprH with this title has at
acted notice-intended, mainly, as q satire on the
,litlcal Economy worship Of the Commits sioners
at insist upon the inmates being idle lest there