New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-04

nights should be maintained and perpetuated, by
self cove rnmeni N order 10 national happlne 81
MI The NANTES tations We're qnenched IN oicci-
can believe that eIiherln Britain or on the Con
rluenr. "KInecra;,n or " S,a,e> nansnip' can Ter
long impose upon the people need not laugh al
the crcduIty ina, swallows " modern miracles
And. # the people know their rights, the neN'
step-snd .hev can and VII take It's 20 set
then.
Whether VIII there be 4 reform IN order 20 Inc
civil nights OF he masses, that have merely me
liberty Of toling IN ignorance, fifth and misery
for the support Of our glorious Constitution
under which :hey are a class OF outcas: Periahs
Or. VIII the Church establishment, nrst relieve
them of lis lnto.erauie pressure, tumbled by the
hands Of rs own Ministers aided, though very
fesblv uor II Is only by talk which is mere
breathO by Roman Catholics and Dissenters
should. at once, say the latter; but that
know how the bltterest family quarrels are
hushed when the family property Is IN peril. 81
don't think. says the Archbishop OF Canterbury,
IN his private aud confidential letter which
the Jesuit GawthOTne swlndled from him, there
are two Bishops. and not one in fifty OF the Cler-
gy, who DO not recognize the orders OF
Foreign Protestants" Hereupon, the High
Church party get list OF twelve Bishops at
least, and some SIX or seven thousand Clergy IN
flat contradiction. In Leeds and elsewhere, the
PuseyItes tc,H have confession, and crucitlNes
and wax ghts-wil GO TO the full extent OF the
Rubric and the Bishop of Rlpon and HIS Grace
of Canterbury won't let them. The " Evangel
zeal Alliance which includes the leading
Evangelicals-has resolved to come out strong
against Popery in all its forms and phases, IN
rites and principles. " and yet while the uni
versal cutlery Is, that these " PoplSh Ooservan-
ces" IN the Church, are the chief cause OF
Secessions to Popery fromit and the spread
of Popery withom It, they viii not separate
from them, nor consent to conyocatlon tor their
expulsion, nor reform OF the Liturgy 10 make
their remaining impossible.
And now. the Church has got an offset TO the
secessions to Rome, IN the Duke OF Norfolk and
family-the Earl OF Arundel and Surrey except
ed-England's premier Duke 10 be followed by
q multitude of other mobiles" and " honorables'
but they are slow IN coming for, according 10
FEATHER Prout who writes IN The Globe as the
Duke was thoroughly instructed IN the principle
Of" Domestic Nomination, which would secure
hbora Episcopate and clergy, IN c0ntradistlnctlon
TO - direct Papal appointment which would MI
the land with {HrG-NontaHe bigots-by the late
Dr. Charles O'ConAor, and so were the other
leading and wellread Roman Catholic gentry
and the appointment OF Cardinal Wlseman
and the Hierarchy IN England, as well as Prl-
maze tQllen ana the last dppOllltN DiNHppo III
Ireland, Is the commencement OF system that
Will band all the British and lrlsh Clergy to the
Court OF Rome and thereby to the Continental
Herarchy-the great supporters of the POpes
despotism, and that of their own rulers-the
lovers of genuine liberty have no alternative but
to come out from the unholy confederacy.
What amount of effort the English and Scotch
masses may put forth for getting something like
their civil llberties-for the amount OF property
c,pcorpoJ and splfi and the fart that the
Church has tWned It's roots round the whole
middle and upper classes OF English society, VIII
keep that fabric, all heterogeneous as are rs ma
terials and totterlng as II seems, together awhile
lopaer-is not vet clear. only the radical press
is mutterlng curses, strong and deep. against the
sham further reform promised by the wing
Premier But 1t is In lreland-not only OF all
parts of Britain, but of Europe-that prepare
tons for the coming struggle seem to be IN earn
est. and would 1t not be strange if, after ALL
Ireland should be the first of these old countries
that should succeed IN freeing herself from the
trammels of either Government or antl-Gov-
eminent factlon-accustOmed to make her. IN
turn, subservient to their own purposes-and
should obtain a right administration OF her own
affairs Let me then advert to
THE IRISH CONFLICT.
Iii. not for Repeal of the Union either by
moral or physical force the one humbug or a
chlmera the other an lmposslbllty. ls IS Tor
a right, and fair. and honorable administration OF
her National affairs. IN order TO independence
and prosperity Look a: the chances and pros
poets.
The London press have been tauutlng the
"Catholc Defense Association" with us not
doings. after such pompous Inauguration as the
great aggregate meeting gave II. And rmnor
was nduStnously spread, that communicating
from the Premier 10 the Earl OF Clarendon had
given assurance that there would be no prosecu-
tons-that the burst at the Rotunda was excusa-
bic under all the Circumstances-an so there
was compromise. The Lion OF 81. Jarlath's
would lie quiet IN his lar and Paul Cullen
would pursue his Italian monkey IN quletude.
To this the Committee of the Association have
answered-that they never meant that oody 10
be q Corn Exchange Spoutlng Society, that
their Address TO the Catholics OF the Empire
is ready. and that they mean 10 hold their first
meeting for practical, business operations
next month.
The enemies OF that Association say, that
when they talk of " civil and religious liberty,
they use the phrase III q sense OF their own, ana
that when DR.. Cullen asserts that MS Church
has been always the advocate OF CIVIL ana rellg-
lous liberty. he means not the freedom OF man
kind. but her own exemption from the control OF
the civil power-aS IN the contest between the
Popes and the Emperors OF old, or that OF Beckett
! and Tenrv the Second Be this as II may, the
| British Government, by extending the Titles
! BIZ" to Ireland, have banded the lrsh Clergy
and laitv with those OF England, not only IN re-
sstng what they regard as an encroachment on
! jono.established rights. but In forming an lnde
| pendent parliamentary party that shall watch
over. what they consider the freedom OF their re.
/ hclon. and the interests OF tins country-and
! that shall unite with all who ann at the subver-
! sion-of the IIsh Established Church first, and
/ then OF all religious mOnOpolles.
The almost universal cry OF the Antl-CaihOhc
! Press Is prosecute, '-vlndlcate the law, ana
| let the English and Irish Bishops and their " de-
Tenders" learn that they shall not override the
/ legislature BY bullying and gasconadlng. Peril
Gus 1t is said, IN reply from the difficulty of proof
of the assumption of the Titles, and the
danger OF a refractory Juror finding his way into
the box Then, says the Morning Herald, let the