New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-25

Roman Catholic leaders feel, IN the certain anu
near downfall Of that Institution, may be guessed
NV a " ProvisO1 which they proposed m the
House Of Commons Committee on the bhl'-in
reference 20 one OF rs clauses, " A. long as me
Tr,frd Church continues 20 be that OF the OHied
Kingdom
OTHER TOyENENTs-
The collections fer the " Catholic University
amounting. already to t90,coo, put the fact OF
the establishment. of that institution beyond all
doubt. and the contributions 20 come from Eng
land. Scotland, the Continent and America VIII
olace II upon grand scale. Yet II Will not col
loct within is walls az the Catholic lay cole
clans: convenience, economy, and other causes
w1U lead many to the Queens Colleges, ior 100
one believes the threat of eXcommun'c a'ion
AGAINST all who teach o. study DID them, VIII De
carried into effect. though the Pop mas con
frued the Thurles decree COndemnln5 them.
Neither viii the National Schools lie deserted
the means of primary and collegiate learning
viii ONLY be increased and the Nagee C0i-
lepe" which though Presbyterian, VIII re open
10 all students for general literature, now decided
10 be in Derry, will spread the means ana an
fuse the taste for learning IN the northwest. We
shall soon see, therefore. the opportunities for
education 50 extended as 10 be commensurate
with the wants Of the country ana with me re-
ylval OF the material interests ami social state
Of the people they viii he embraced, and the
country progress Intellectually and morally as
well as physically.
The Tenant League has commenced series
o. monthly meetings, less IN hope Of any legls-
latiye measure this session, than with the view
of keeping It's principles before the country IL
prospect of a general election. Partly however,
from their extreme requirements which all along
repealed the more liberal propnetors, as wei as
many others real tenants friends, partly from IN
ternaI diScord leading 10 SeCesSlons, and partly
from an, unhapplly, too common lnsh practice
of REPRESENTING all who refuse 10 act upon Their
suggestions as enemies to the cause OF tenant
right their influence is diminished. rms tQttT
was illustrated in the case OF the late LOngord
election. where, because More OFerrall was
unanimously elected IN preference To their noml-
nee. Longford was said 10 have sold the pass.
chosen a Tenants enemy Oui OF religious big
otry." and host OF other things. but It now
turns ont that while More OFerrall was chosen,
mainly for his uncompromlsng hostliltyto " The
Titles Assumption Bill" as a token OF OppOs
ton 10 the Government his former friends and
associates he Is. nevertheless. a firm friend 10
the sound principle of tenantnght.
Manufactures are extending and the West
that lately was regarded as doomed. Is display
ing prices for properties that are agreeably sur
prl~ine the holders OF mortgages and the owners
Of cstatos-partly from the success with which
the Marqul, of Sligo and others are covering
their lands with live stock-partly from the dis
cOvery Of mines of copper, lead, and other ores,
where nothing OF the kind was supposed to exist
and partly from the conviction that, one tlme,
GALWAY must heGJme the Great Western Port,
and so RAILWAYS, and inland communication by
watcr-ln which Connaught Is unrvalcd-Se-
cure the profitable culture OF that naturally uch-
est but hitherto most wrctchcd Of the Provinces.
II is obvious that all the interest that, united,
form the WCllbomC of a country, are advancing
that the first steps of Improvement have been
taken an entire change IN the Agricultural, and
a marked Improvement IN the Manufacturing IN
teTests, are evident; the mineral wealth, neg
lectod. Is attracting attention. cOal-heldS are
about 10 be worked-aS at BanbrdCe-whcre
none were supposed to exist and while there Is
much to be done, and endured, before Society Is
IN right condition, and Agriculture, Manuiac-
turing industry, and Commerce IN a sound state,
we see the beginning
Ii cannot be concealed, however, that religious
aspcrlty Is sadlylnthc ascendant. Norris the Ro-
manCathOlicS alone that are enclrclng themselves
with a battlement of eXcluSiveneSS-outslde OF
which they go not, and within which they do no.
welcome others--m reference to education and
social intercourse. Every Protestant sect Is be
coming daily more SeCtanan and while, on me
platform Of Evangelical Alliance. there Is talk of
unity, II IS only as against Romanism In al
other respects, every sect has MS own nflSl ing
decentralization Even IN Education. the IVES
leyans have their wesleyan Connectlonal
Schools" and the PreSbyteuans their PreSby-
terrain Academies with ministers and elders as
a watChul committee of management, to see
that the Young go TO the night place for being
thoroughly drilled IN sectarIan pcculanues.
There Is NOT one OF thom-Church Wesleyan,
Presbytcnan-that would not, had they the
power, prefer the same CLAIMS to the exclusive
direction OF the Education OF the Country. for
which they condemn Dr. Cullen or Abp. Mac
hale. TtLES'oros.