New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-16

Of England, and some other "orAs advocating
ultra opinions.
Whichever party shall conquer IN the crusade
for the possession of the Gems OF ireland-as It
is war with books, tongues and pens as the
weapons, and both SIDES boast OF large iunds-
the objects and agents viii have the best OF It
but the magistrates and police vii have some
trouble IN keeping the peace.
ALL VOICES FOR RELIGIOUS WARFARE.
In looking over the Press, metropolitan anu
provincial. IN England, Scotland and Ireland, one
cannot but be struck with the amount OF the
leading articles and reported news devoted 10
religious wareiare and the crusadlng SpHi
seems. impartially, to have taken possession OF
all religious communities as If some Peter the
Hermit had sounded the trumpet, not 10 collect
ChrstsD6om against the lDfdels, but TO muster
Christian hosts to encounter one another lac ifish
Roman Catholic Synod at Thurles declared az iinst
the education OF their youth, as heretofore, IN Gem
mon with their fellow Protes,arts IL mlttered not
that their greatest man. Bshop Doyle and their BEST
Prmate Crolly, had been for united education that
from the opening OF Trinity College, Dublin, 10
Catholic students, almos all the sons of the upper
classes hal graduated there-indudmg the sons OF
O'Connell and Archbishop >atery himself-and
that great efforts were made 10 open al us ad-
vaptaees, emoluments, and fellowships to them.
and that the great majority OF the prelates and Clergy
had declared favor of the National Schools against
which no whisper of charge OF proselyNsm IA
ever been advanced Pnmate Cullen came from
Rome in the hight Of her confidence that England
was ready 10 seek 20 be reconclled IN the days
OF Philip and Mary, and that she was already para
mount In Ireland, she would have ali her own way
auniyersty OF her own for the Catholic students OF
the empire, and schools IN which her doctrines
should exclusively be taught or the children should
as heretofore not be taught all.
In consequence Proestants OF all classes unite TO
have the Parliamentary grant Withdrawn from the
exclusively ecclesiastical College OF Maynooth
That institution had been starring on Parliament
ary pittance OF $4,000 year for 1t had been sup
posed that the preaes would urge, and the wealthy
laity comply, ana supplement the grant by large en-.
dow menis, 10 make the college worthy OF great
Catholic country. But nothing OF the KIND was done
and the Prelates and Trustees, and Professors pre-
vailed on the Lord Lieutenant. who prevailed upon
Sir Robert Peel, then Prime Minister, to triple the
grant. and put on the consolidated fund, that there
might be no longer an annual discussion IN Parha-
ment about II. This was done Maynooth mas an
income from the Treasury not much less than the
Dublin University from her lands, but wTthno trouble
of collection or management And having got this,
now the PIeates will establish University OF their
own upon the ruln-as they wish 1t 10 be-of the
Queens Colleges.-endowed for all and with guar
antees for the CathOhs religion that their fathers
never dreamed of-and in Dublin. too as antagonist
to Trinity College. Let them have II, say the Pro
testantS but they shall not have 100000 year for
MAMMOTH. In this sentiment and determination, al
classes of PIotestants At one the British Quar-
tSry and the Dssenters OF EDgland, no less than the
Dublin University Magazine, and the Epscoptiian
Of Ireland.
But the whole community rings with controversy
II the Pr testants will compel Parliament 10 abolish
the MAMMOTH Grant, the Catholics will 90 for the
abolition of the Protestant Establishment: Aud
wherever there is a majority oil Cdtholic Electors
there q Catholic Representative is TO be returned
to Parhament-even TO the putting out OF men who
have gone, and are ready 10 go " the whole hog"
Der for Dundaik. 1t is now, Observation-Disclosures, not
charity that covers the multitude OF political aoerra
tions. On the other hand, never did Press and Pulpit
so grOan under the ANTI Popery" onset-nOt even
IN the time of James the Second. Penny and half.
penny magazines discuss the question" Should
Cardinal WiSeman be sent out OF the kingdom
Should tho Romish Clergy be put under survei-
lance (Which. being interpreted. Is, Should there
be Protestant lnquiSiton And from the profusion
With which Addresses, accompanied by services
of plate" heaped upon those most vehement IN
beating the Protestant Pulpit, drum EcclesaStIc,'
With Anti Popery " fist instead OF stick" | fancy
that if any one should propose such a measure,
plainly and in good earnest he should have statue
with suitable inscription.
REALITIES AND PROSPECTS.
The people WILL have education, IN earnest, not
in only. The Nation says there are forty pros
eytzlng schools IN one parish IN Dublin 1he rea-
son is, the children get right, sound education IN
them, which they do not get IN any of the Catholic
schools, except IN the few underth National Board
The Queens Colleges contain more Catholic stu
dents than ever. The a." University" when eStao-
lished may rival them If 1t equal them in Profes-
sors uGiclous course and thorough training, II
VIII not put them down. Father Newman, the cei,
ebrated oxford convert, Is President he Is one az
the first men of the day for intellect, scholarship
and devoedness bit when DR.. Achllh entered An
action against the publisher OF his Lectures and de-
MED by affidavit all his charges OF seduction adultery
and even worse, he should have had the moral
courage to take the responsibility himself brought
forward his proofs, and either established or re-
tIacled his charges.
Our farmers WILL have Tenant right. The new |
landlords don't OBJECT TO an equitable law the old
ones-a few wrong headed ones, like the Marquis OF
Londonderry, exccpted-are counting popularity and |
eating public dinners given by their tenanuy. Ana
nov the English farmers are joining III the cry OF |
" Agricultural Reform
Ii appears too, that we are t. have a Western |
Packet Station either al Galway, II Mr.. Nasstahs
experiment succeeds or else whero the documents |
foTs arc ed BY the Ambassador SHAH seem to make
another port more eligible but America is 10 come |
in 10 the rescue OF Ireland, our ewn Government |
having exhausted ingenuity IN discovering reasons
for not giving US one. Our practical, enlerprsllg
capitallsts--We have a few-and our Agricultural |
mproyers and Manufacturers are looking up. And. |
Of course, railway lines In all directions are an |
preparation for the approaching session of Parlia-
nent.
And our law courts, that have been very hum
rum Of late, are soon to be enlivenei with an |
proprietor OF The World newspaper !
weekly against SIR William SOmeVlle, Chef |
secretary for Ireland, as representing the GOyern
nent. The plaintiff alleges that some five thousand |
oOunds are cue him for services rendered 10 Order,
a the time of the abOrsye Instruction OF i5 The |
defendant denies the Ordsr and the services and calls
or bill Of particulars The "bill OF parllcu
ars7 has been furnished, and the case Is TO go 10
INV Those who love to get a peep behind the |
description OF the newspaper press, expect good
Zeal OF fun II the disclosures that will be made.
TELEscOPOs.
A SHARP LETTER.-Mr. Samuel Quincy,