New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-19

was rot I'D for putting down the League and exng s
ing the hopes Of the people for ootlniag ngnteoas
settlement the Land question, and tnat mr. Napsers
Intended bill might perpetu de-under tne name OF
settling the Landlord and Tenant questlon-icr ever
landlord Injustice and feudal oppression g.
And To these must be added, the EdaoasIon Co.sIo-
rom IL IL feared that In Difference 70 the ooeccoos
of the rrest mass of the Established Clergy the present
Government intend TO make chance In tne prlnclp'e
constitution and working Of the National System OF
Fdnrssion which has worked so admirably, giving
1old literary spd moral education 70 all the children
Ia common aud leaving the peculiarly religious instruc
ZION 10 be given according 20 the wishes OF The parents
separsfe and distinct by the clergy or others Inc
Protestant clergy the use Of the Scriptures TO
form part of the daily business OF all the pupils and
70 be compulsory else, 10 have separate portion
of the grant their schools that they may regu
lste them accordingly But this would lead 70 what
large portion Of the Roman Catholic Clergy have always
wsDted,-snd the want of which has kept them from
connecting their schools with the National Board
namely, 70 have their portion of the grant sepTae 80
that they may conduct their schools they please and
give what religious instruction In them they choose
The moderate, Of all sects wish for no change.
Finally there IL the controversy about FREE TRADE
not as zished from agricultural protection ior
that Is abandoned but in RELIGION, as well as every
thing ese. The principle OF Cnurch Estaonsnfnen5
with the fiction that the clergyman has the care OF ad
the souls in the parish 10 at the foundation of all the ex
elusive assumptions; TO have the conrO OF educanon
and eyery thing else that can be connected with religion
the advancement and withdrawing OF which are the
cause Of all the bitter dscOrd and strife that attate so
ciety The Roman Catholics In Ireland, and the Dis.
seneIs Ia England have come 10 the conclusion that
they with for religious equality, the preliminary step
must be taken-the Church Establishment must hrst
be put out Of the way.
PROGRESS.
Ia spite Of the attempt making by the Irish Law
Officers of the Derby Administration 10 strangle che
Tenant Right agitation, by connecting 1t with Rbooni'm
and by consolidation OF Coercion acts revyed-n ooth
of which they will signslly faiths country is rising;
and public opinion will be heard, by-an1by, al the
hu,tDRs, that Onward must be the course OF the
new Parliament. Aud now that the submarine telegraph
is working between Dublin and HOlyhead and that be-
tween PoItpatsick Belfast will be in operation ere
this reaches you and thus England ana Scotland con-
Dected with Galway through the metropolis and North
capital the Western packet station VIII iooW as
matter Of course
The couulry never was under better cultivation;
crops of richer promise Higher prices for properties
In the Encountered Estates Court speak OF returning
confidence and our Cork Exhibition will prove the re-
viva of manufacturing enterpre. And among all the
"pedges" and topics of agitation" there Is no men
ton OF visionary subjects-as "Repeal" Earnest men,
for practical purposes are the requirement OF the crisis
and the crisis makes them
In the meantime all minds are fixed on the approach
ing elections which must be near, as the dissolution OF
Parliament will not be postponed beyond the 2Oth aud
the candidates, addresses pledges DIVISIONS and coa
tons retrements aud advances present some curious
workings and the elections " h the reecons and re-
turns will present others still more sowhie tbs new
Parliament will exhibit the most of all II will be
study {, the students of politics under novel aspects
but II will be marked by the dminuon of the influence
Of the aristocacy and will display the growing power
of the people: and future legislation WILL In cOnse
quencf, be more that OF progress. TELESCOPES