New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-17
IRELAND.
state and Prospects Of the Country.

Correspondence OF The y. Y. Tribune.
DUBLIN Wednesday, Dec. l, lsj2
Ii is beginning to be deemed possible that
ireland may rise and Irshmen effect her resurrection
England seems inclined-from recent events and the
coure things are toking-to admit that lrishmen
can be practical ~ well intellectual and imaginative
and honestly earnest, well active in agitation
Our Attorney General has introduced codihcation OF
the laws relating 20 the land question: that cruz kgis
latorum and troubler Of Ireland for centuriesin the
form OF four bills three OF which are auiedby all
and the fourth, which does not please the Tenant
League is likely to be made what will Approximate 10
contentng them.
In his Introductory speech he laid bare landlord enor
mites exposed the chcanery Of Governments that
Issued examinations Of inquiry withoat end, and did
nothing 10 remedy the evils disclosed and said his
MEASURE was not satisfactory himself bat he had to
consider what he might be able TO carry considering
the court 10 decide on them limiting thus that both
Houses very much landlord Houses the country
had better put on the screw HeI IPoI Sergeant Shee,
"a good lawyer, and cunning OF fence took the
opportunity of one Of the chances it was the
interest Of the Chancellor OF the Exchequer 10 corci
late every body-to get his Tenant, Right bill read first
time Thus il before the country and a. IL Ia the
one prepared by sharman Crawford and approved by
in IT. fsyor-s most important provisions may be en-
grated on the other in Committee.
Our Solicitor General has gained golden opinions from
all tides Of the House and all sections OF the Press Tor
his bill for the reform OF the higher Law Courts and
Nj Dsrgsn our eminent contractor is rsisng Pal
lace Of Industry for the Exhibition Of 1853 that resem-
tl.s more in cost splendor and extent the work ola
nation then Of an individual Our Irish Secretary has
given assurance that the system Of National Education
shsl undergo change and a. the Schools are 'sin-
,ainirg their hold on the judgments and affections OF
the ueope-in spite Of the bitter hostility OF ultraAon-
tame Roman Catholics and ultra Evangelical Church
men-and the Colleges winning for themselves high
character fer sold learning, political lberay and IN
.ectarsn religion the literary and neral character Of
the people win rise with the physical and social I'M
provement Ct the country or rather they VII mutually
cid and reeiprccally act upon each other.
In fact from appearances, il seems likely 70 become
possibility that Ministry-gnder the name of Con
serys,ive by combinations of circumstances the force
of public opinion and the Kidding of rivals for popular
i,y and attempting to dslodge them may become
thorough practical Reformers than that glofies in
the prestige Of the name Reforming a. ifthere were
enough in that the support Of the friends Of
progress.
But there not after all possibility Of the Minis
try going CUT Perhaps 90 but not BY the religious
equality movement These men are Church Reform
ers and that Il what the CRY for-not the sooltion
yf the establiehment They have issued commission
for the reformation Of the Cathedral Institutions Of