New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14

-. . mart of the purchase money - debt on the
u.s., .ocurts-from the favorable terms OF sale,
- ,bs rspid profits Of improved cultivation wn'cn
,r.-,a,s.t xiIl ensure their farms will be models
-" o.,e. where the lots are larger, tenants
M ~. announcement which the altered spirt Oh
I"s;,nss afford. for tenant-right, IN substance IL
s-s.rded IA certa inty sooneror later-are adopting
49, cultvatiop, Which has the double advantage
& being more productive and giving increased eui
nloyment Still the current OF emigration is anna anna
inc; swelled chiefly, by those VINO cannot oroon
the idea Of beine either nred iaporers o ,hs
,,herc thew had been farmers And many oil the
rxonretors whose estates will not come 70 the DAM
mer will. 10 escape the burden oil heavy poor y
rate make their estates grazing ianos' Dus AZ
together society promises TO settle DOWN iI'v snas
condition where there will be content-tne laoo'ei
not merely existing but living ana 'ne &C.,,
landlord living in harmony II being tnei' interest
~ esunnort one another and their mutual reiaIlons
md rIrhts being well ascertsined and settled oy
PROoREss-PoLITiCAL-
rL.,;. the nolitics of the old Drawing, swag-
threatening England with her army
and n.vy-creaiiug laugh at Irish folly. enabling
the traders in patriotism to grow rich and great at
,he expepse Of the dupes,--and afording England
the pfetext she delighted in for multiplying gagging
bis-these politics being nearly extinct and every
thing being full of promise for rational Fl eedom-
The Lord Lieutenancy is doomed, Lord John Rus
seI being to Introduce a bill for its abolition
n, the 9Th OF next month. This Ii mighty step
IN the putting Ireland footing Of equality with
8cosis nd and England-that is, supposng the Irish
members Of Parliament are Of the night stamp
msa who will take care that the 6ecretaryof State
for Ireland shall give her fair play. But for this
there II hope, inasmuch as the extension of the
tk. oto If ynayphays foy pav
Iamcnt into hands likely to use it rightly and the
settlement Of tenantright will make the people in
depep emit of their landlords. The days of q land
Iorts' Parliament are numbered and though, here
tofore rshmen that considered the claims OF coun-
t-y paramount, when in Parliament, have been few,
lei IN hope for better times. Charles Gavan Duffy
ana others are, this week. in London, in conference
with the English and Scotch National Reiormers;
and there is ground to believe that all efforts 10
raIly round bis antagonist John O'Connell, q suh-
Gent number OF exclusives to keep open Conciia-
ton Hall, will prove sbortiye. Thus we hope for
Justice TO Ireland in political equality and then it
will be our own fault if we have not commercial
and manufacturing equality; and as to religions
not a man Of the dominant Establishment but will
tell YOU from the prmate to the prebend, that his
utmost hope is that "vested rights" will be re-
spected-it will last bis day.
ooREss-EDUCATIONAL
The Roman Catholic Primate, DIR. Cullen, has
arrived, and the hsh public-that is, such as take
an interest in such matters-look forward to his as
semblng the Irish prelates in June with not little
anxiety. as it 10 believed the Queens Colleges
viii be dhcussed-probaby condemned by ma
jority the project Of Catholic University de-
liberated on, probably adopted. There will be
stormy debates on other subjects as well-the priv
ileees OF the second order of the clergy, and the
rieRts of the peoples but however this may be, the
CoIlepes have taken fast hold ON public opinion.
The grand principles on which they are founded
United Education, under lay control, with perfect
freedom for all classes TO have such peculiar reli-
eious instruction as they may deem desirable and
ample surveillance over the morals Of the pupils
have commended them TO general approval And
su the three Colleges have maintained the most
cordial harmony among Professors and pupils thus
maDifesting practically the carrying out of the prin
ciple Of Union-in this country so peculiarly i'm
portsnt, and the attempt to effect which was the
predicted rock on which they were to be ship
wrecked. Ia truth the metropolis, while write.
10 no urapt emblem Of the social condition of the
country. Ii has just been visited by bailstorm
with thunder and lightning, as terrific while itasted
m runous in it's effects. Such crashing of glass
and trptine of roofs-most injured, all suffered
hut II only continued half an hour and the sun
.hone out eioriously and after nights astonish
Ynent and the catastrophe made the subject of uni.
versa oonve rsation all set TO work. glaciers busy
and carpenters, and skaters, and mnsons and an
Investigation made OF the amount Of damage and
those unable to set their affairs in order will have
II done for them and the result-after brief
alarm, much suffering, ard no little inconvenience
aud great loss-wil be very great improvement
in the appearance and sanitary condition of the city
PROGRESS OF COMMON SENSE.
While itinerant orators can't get d hearing
when the Professors of the Queens Colleges lee.
ture in any of the towns adjacent to the seats OF
,ber Colleges on subjects that promise practical
;nf,rmst' on-as Professors Moffatt of Galway, at
C,oumeL and Handbook OF Belfast, at Lurgan. on
the Science o. Mind and Political Economy-the
comm on seople flock to them. But the lecturers
on the Science Of Agriculture aud the practical
instructors in the Art of Farming are the most
oopular OF ALL and this in c,,untry proverbia for
keeping the beaten track of then fathers. Even
in Dublin the leading men of the AlGa,ce have be.
taken themselves TO lecture subjects practically
connected with Commerce. the Arts and Trade. as
the only way of collecting the Mechanics and ShOp
keepers together of an evening-a thing tried in
vain bv the once magic words Repeal or Nation. |
Atty And as for the election Of NJ. P.'s-"What |
will YOU do" said the other day, to an intelligent
President Of Trade. Union Club when for every |
clecsor there will be FIVE hundred" What will |
vou 40 with the men who bought their seats by
i've nounds at Cancellation Hail. or hurraing for
William the Third and the glorious memory when
a, election comes1" "Did yousee," answei ed he. |
@how Pat Casey marked his mani" "Do yoa |
ncsn. said i, 1.-the fellow that, knowing be would |
be called upon Oidentiy the man that stole the tur
.h, fact and bi piece out Of his ear so that when
called upon, at the Sessions, he pulled il out and
hsld a mn 10 the Judge-the prisoner excaiming,
p. shu,e enuff. my Lard, hecrapped me =" "Wel," |
aid he. "not just in the same way, but we have
mari ed them. and when the election comes, dvil |
matter what priest, parson landlord or patriot
80. The man that knows what the country wants,
ana Il 81 70 work and fight for it. will be the man
al the people" And the Orangemen-since the
osssine OF the Antiprocessions act-are burning
their f3ses since they won't be allowed TO launt
them 10 tho annoyance Of their neiehbors-and
sshing their drums since they won't be allowed,