New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-02
IRELAND.
From our own Correspondent.
DUBLIN, Friday, June Il 1873

DUBLIN, Friday, June II 1850.
To the Editor Of The Tribune:
ADJUSTMENT.
This is all the cry everywhere in these old coun-
tries-aBd very good cry but quite as difficult,
in regard to a righteous and final settlement OF
public or national matters, as it is important II is
especially so in England, mos. especially SO in
Ireland. Plus the Ninth, in his "Allocution,' is
very thankful to Naples, for giving him an asylum
while his affairs were in confusion, ss well as to
France Spain and Austria for bringing him home
but there is much need Of money, aud more Of
coed understanding between bis Government and
the Romans in order to an adjustment. And after
war and instruction, legislation by the wise men
OF Germany assembled at Frankfort, the siege OF
Berlin. the bombsrdment Of Vienna, and the blood
fa,tened plains of Hungary,-there is but lal no
recognition Of peoples rights, no limitation TO
kinely power, 10 meeting place for righteous rale
and dutful obedence,-no adjustment. Nor in
France is it all right between the legislature
and the people, who don't like the nullGing OF Uni
versal Suffrage to which their deliverers from
Monarchy attached 10 much moment, the other day
as an essential ingredient in anything deserving
the name of RepublicaDism or betweenthe Legs
lsture and the President who finds them as stingy
about salary as the people do about the franchise
and so emeutes, and cOups detat, and return to
the old regime are as familiar in mems mouths and
sa often repeated in the newspapers as ever.
There is very far from being en- adjustment be-
tween the Country" and the Towns parties,
between the Free Traders and the Protectionsts,
the Manufacturing and Agricultural interests IN
England. Public opinion is rs divided as ever, and
controversy as rife upon the wisdom OF those meas
ures which the present Ministry declare unchange-
ably settled. And in attempting TO adjust the bal
ance between the taxes and the national expendl-
ture, what retrenchments 70 make and what taxes
10 remit-the Chancellor ofthe + xchequerhas been
il many puzzles and has met with several defeats.
And as little adjustment is there between the Ec-
elesisstioSl and the Civil elements when they come
into conflict in the Courts the Bishop of Exeter
has tried it IN the Count Of Arches the Pdvy Co1n-
Gil the Queens Bench, the Common Pleas, al to
10 purpose. Nr. Gorham must be indicted into
BrAmord Spoke according to them al though the
Bishop and some thousands Of the Clergy say Il
viii be al up with the churchs spiritual independ
eDce. And worst Of all the House Of Lords from
which some sympathy and aid was expected has
refused the Bishop OF London a Court in which
such matters might have been tried with different
results SO that whether there will be a Free
Church Of England. or whether there will be
merely q war Of pamphlets, speeches and address
es and then ell wall settle down asain 10 the
wOnted Submission Of the Church 20 her m aster the
S,ste-who, il must be confessed, pampsrs her IN
efyluxurious Slavery, -tllsome millennium Of dis
| iutersstedness dawns over the State and prompts
| her liberation is still mstter Of uncertainty.
All parties are Try ing their hands at an Irish al
| iGsiment-wbeTe neariy everything Is di,locAsed.
Between the number Of poor aud the power TO