New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-13

- Hierarchy of all that had ever been possess
.nsasina over the Reformation, and ali suoso
emit thereto as parenthesis in the ecclesas!lca
history ofEngland There was no.nips =, he heen
- Rut the mischief is done. In AmerCA -
I. The construction of an Hierarchy; In EnsIanu
!, IL regarded as re. construction, Anu ~
lord, Beaumont, and Stourton, with tne lux
~ Norfolk, and Mr. Anstley regard IL Is . p1l
sorting the rights of the Crown-Catholos 'N0OoN
they are ... .,,.a
feAn wait six weeks, and so 1 suppose must
IN he assembling Of Parliament shall unfold
xhst IS 70 be done if any thing, to counteFac' OF
neutralze this proceeding as lar as s.asuso,;
enactment can do so. Meantime, tue eACise'u0u'
has thoroughly resuscsted the spirit OF c9h.r ITO
vers;al warfare in Epgland-hss ais.lOSoe ~" -
amayirg increase Of Roman cathohcs IN Polu. VI
numbers not only Insh Immigrants anu Of
ers. but Englisbmen, for where one or more y,
the cl.,sv. with " Christian Brothers anu
a. e. ~ Mercy" commence operations IN
go, ~ district, few years are sure to ais,
NAV q splendid chapel schools, priest house anu
= large congregations and OF course all frotestsn1
sects ere now on the alert to prevent the iorthsr
snread Of ProselJ tism aud 70 war, IN return up
on tbs common foe Nor less is the commotlon
In the establishment between the "Puseyltes
or "Tfact srians," whom Lord John h1sseh' spe
Dignitsries and the whole body OF the Eyan2en
Gals charge as tleilcters oil the rope ana Caroina
WigQmpu
mapizus practices and so the Church is 70 %
nurifed az them, by their secession or expulsion
And hardly less is the stir among the Dlssenters :
for while many leading neD-as blnney Oh Lo"
don and sherman, and James OF Birmingham
mite with Churchmen In a demonstratNe
Testimony against the aggression, tne sreaI
bo1x Of them stand alOOi regarding the mat
ter as contest for the preeHinence between the
rival Churches and their rival heads, neither OF
which thew can side with or support.
Now. as to ireland. IL has revived controversy
here The Roman Catholics who have ever had'
uniterruptedly their Hierarchy and Dloceses,wlth
Priests and Parishes Just as before the hetorma'
ton svmpathize with their English brethren:
Archbishop Murray-wbo has been always liberal
and co0perated with the Governments, constant
euest of the L ord Lieutsnants, and an attenoer
OF Levees-was the very first to send congratu-
latorv address from his clergy TO Cardinal w lse-
man and uOon the publication Of the PREMIER
"Letter," went forth his approval Of the PoPes
proceeding as welltimed, iudiciOus, and season
able Tie Diocese of Cork has followed that
of Dublin. The Protestant Archbishop OF DUB
lin and his Clergy have addressed the Queen, In
the same strain as Canterbury and London. vi
course, in consequence OF these discussions, the
pulpits ring with the controversy between the
CHURCHES on both Sides and this in town and
country all over the Island.
The Archbishop DR.. Whatey, urges the lrlsa
clergy TO press the perfect union OF the irish ana
English establishments that they must stand or
fall together But now, the rqmor is that there
is a bin ready for Parliament inflicting penalty
of $500 on any Bishop or Priest that shall take
title from any Diocese or Parish; but then tine
bill is not to extend to Scotland or Ireland. This
is construed into preliminary surrender OF the
Irish Church, and all possible efforts are to be
made TO have the provisions of any act that may
be passed extended to Ireland. But then, already
have the Government virtually recognized the
titles of the Irish Bishops and Clergy
The Presbyterians are not behind the Eplsco-
palians in condemning the aggression. Inc
Belfast Presbytery has been followed by Bally-
mena; and Wesleyans and Independents lonTm
the Pre,byterians. And from the platform the
controversy is carried TO the pulpit The AFFAIRS
of course are not silent; and then the ardent vo-
tares on both sides, they happen to meetiln the
intercourse of life, deal out blows with the weaP-
ons they have got from the meeting. house or cha-
pei. The children in the Schools and the boys az
College beg to substitute apassageoi arguments
for a game of marbles or ball. =,
Well be it so. Perhaps something oil the KIND
was necessary to rouse from prostratlon our PEG,
ple on whom stagnancy had seized and h-and
| have no reason to believe the contrary notwitn-
standing the before mentioned rumor-tne doV'
eminent hold the balance OF rale talrly and even
ly, the agitation will not stand in the way OF
energy for the right construction oil landlord ana
tenant relationship for the advancement OF man
ufactures for the carrying out OF railways Tor the
improvement of fisheries, for the employment oil
the people. All sides will work away at prose
lytism and let them The Belfast ladies' are
holding a Bazaar, for their Connaught Industrial
SCHOOLS The Bishop Of Tuam wants thirteen
new churches for converts to Professionalism Oh
the other hand Mr. Monsell NJ. P. for Limerick,
and late writer in the High Protestant Du0t1n
Evening Mail has entered DIR; Wiseman cnurc1
IN Wes,minster And all the while the tand
rony,eysior goes on from immense estates, en-
numbered so as to be of no use to the owners
nor to any body else, to manageable properties, IN
the hands Of men with capital to develop their
canabilites for instance, the Mountcashell Coun-
Nv Antrim Estate, into nearly 80 distinct proper,
ties, bought to be improved for both landlord and
tenant. And the Tenant League held meeting
h Tin'e,ick after being beaten, and declare they
will contest every election in Ireland as the pest
way of enlightening the people; but to form
disfr1ct tenant societies first, is what they VIII
bend all their powers to. Who can doubt out
Ireland. ere long will see new race OF landlords
and tenants, and will present new aspect TO the
u.orlS TELEsc0PUs.