New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-16

swell the nuub<re the veaeA, ana me power "
h., sror. them from the lsod OF Their fstners, ana
fe r,c1erlzss m uGt Dfrsssliy the provi!enNN
mars ~ which TIE yasi contreo' Oh N0sA A, a
"a ,tai fS Ced 90 ibs dominion . hth. ns uS 80
ne sac taie Of the imnsrans aud setss 700 seh.I-
a1's'o,e ,m.o nv heir miserable aspect hs- o~n
rshrfrai .ympstaiss viii natnfaiiy oe WIN 1ue ~
"a ed victims OF Nr1Dscai Ia ano dIe'o.i ~
tor,ir 2 On further acquaintance "ish IN =
,.e,s MS rt,fest cann OF but N rease, Tor n mus
~. ~ s1ecuoaaIe AZ. hopeful, e nl~l AAl ~l'ty' ~
Gustrious spd indspenc'ri-ln tSci 'ne tule
element Of when great hstcnS We IL e.,
Hence the desire 20 see ihlf strange region 81 -,
.a,lb where such people vas produced and coaa
not stay al island The mlsi0ftuuts OF "ncn s's
lusd - f0fm so conspicuous ie1- uie ~ N-'e',
,,orv The terrible incidents Ol tae last SIX years
no, 10 eo erther hack-nlll be the domestic tran.
pops o. half the American people, and Tie GfesaS.
scenes cf fever and Of famine, WhicA nave - o 80
SHOCKED readers, VIII pass RON 'a,3el 70 81 -,
nauN generations on the banks OF the MsSs>'PiL u
the shores of the Pacific IL IS tis nursery OF amer
ican citizens, this seed plet 81 TRANSFERRING osNsS
this grtai human preserve thai Nf LAW eACc > -
exploring. as We think with IS natural acuIos"l -
II he had sought with the crowd. the ancien sea1s OF
science and art. and were measuring ne AcfoPon>
OF Athens or the Forum OF Rome.
HIS Exc cheney has TOO much respect ior ths ,oLH-
try and too ust a sense Of his position, TO et tue
Irsh see how an American cannot out reg 'fu Ineiu
He knows very well that they are al ms ONh lel1oN
citizens IN embryo, and t,a ete.y Ntn /" IA "a.
renounce the scsp,res and corones OF the od "oiiu
It's better for all parties perhaps, tha' Nsaouu y
So little may like 70 see our Socle.y, uu' 80, -
and our Sovereign the objects OF worse li ihal"ei
once Mr. Abbot Lawrence SAYS nothing oil az
this The Irish flock TO al American Minister Is 70
an angel from Heaven. for II ne Is curious tos INC
place the lrsh come from they are egqS.y M 49,
10 see man from Amerlca-the goal OF an Tue II loPS
and exrectatloQs They have set shelr lace ,oWafus
America. and as men on lnarch see chlehp 1hoS
who are before them, on the spot "mch tney WI, wiz
the next mement tread themselves, 20 we New
World Is every wear more VIVID. and the va NoIiu
more faint IN the Irish imagination. Hence II y
that M Lawrence finds himself received win almost
the honors Cf Royalty. Railway dreNtoIe anu 20
noratlous give him special trains oanquets, an az
dresses, and every City prepares an ovation. NhAt
can Lord Clarendon, With the very pest ln'h'io"s'
offer TO compare with the sympaihics 81 man whose
country has welcomed million lrlshmcn IN tAc ia>t
four wears TIE railway companies nave specii
interest IN these clyilliies. lhey nave JUST oeen
completed IN time 70 convey the apo!lSlhe> oi IT.
land to the ports where they take leave OF their
country Strange 10 say. they deuve neeHhg
prospefiy from depopual,on and deSpni' 90 i,
Galway, Mr.. Abbot Lawrence - eagerly lAid hoiu
of as patron Of the plan for making TINT cay
Transatlantic pa ket station and an enigrant depot
At Cork II may be supposed that similar eNpecaohS
have helped the enthusiasm evoked oy the ARRIVAL 81
an American Minister MI Lawrence, however to
hlscredit, speaks only of such communication as
might be supposed to exist between two equally
spreading and equally increasing nations. ne ueli,
cattly avoids any allusion 10 that uniform onward
movement--restigia Huil0 retr0rSRp, from ireland
70 the opposite shore. , .
In the face of facts, 1t certainly required al we
ing at Galway or al Cork, 70 wish happiness iof
the Irish their own country. and to polni out ihe
natural resources by which six million, eight million,
ten million, or even fifteen million people couid
be sustained IN Ireland. The prosperity and nap
piness he speaks of may some day reign over thu
beautiful island. Its fertile soil, It's rivers ana
lakes, its waterpower, its minerals, anu other
materials for the wants and Injuries OF man. may
one day be developed but all appearances are
against the belief that this will ever happen in
the DAYS of the Cet That tribe Will soon fu!-
I'll the great law Of Providence which seems 10
eniOin and reward the union of races II VIII mix
with the Anglo-Amercan, and be known no more
as Jealous and separate people. II, present place
will be occupied by the more mixed, more docle'
and more seryceable race, which has long Dorne
the yoke Of sturdy industry IN this island, winch
can submit to master and obey the law ms
is no longer dream, for 1t is fact now IN pro.
gress and every day more apparent. No KIND
wishes no legislative measures can stay the exodus
of a people who have once found the path from IN
tolerable degradation 10 comfortable and dlgnifed
Independence. Even If the rulers of this country
should change their mind, and resolve not to let
the people 60 that resistance would only add another
impulse 10 the movement. As the irish nave chung
together at home will they cling together III their
wandeIiDgs That at least is what they do now, III
Is scarcely possible to suppose Mr.. Abbot Lawrence
blind 10 what passes before his eyes, and We can
only admire the dexerous politeness with which ne
expresses his sympathy and his hopes for the lrish,
with scarcely hint at their fight from the land OF
thsr fathers to The country OF which he Is Inc rep
reScniatIyo.