The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-24

tmnsdisssiy slter hs sought refuge, cad fsund
one man. much relied on, led to the loss Of mil
lions Of livcs Now is time If properly svaiIed 81
frsught with advantage for che adoption sf the mol
10y l recommend. No period could bs more favor
able. Discomfort, deep seated and vida spread
prevails in Ireland. Louis Napoleon. evidently ia
tended for high destiny, Of which no seems fail
conscious, and perhaps under Providence designed
to repair the faults and failures Of his mighty kas
man. holds France with his steady hand in the
leash ready to DO slipped for flight and descent on
perfidious Albion, as sudden aud startling rs the
First Consuls on ahrighted Italy. The Newfound
land fishery question, or some other. may soou
afford prciest. Austria aces in England thu
fomenter Of revolutions in her empire, aad hold
her in distrust and aversion Italy ami SPAN
know her TO bs tho eEsmy of their security anC
religion. Germany and Prussia feel her manu-
featuring power check 70 their industry and enter
prise, and fino her influence in everyday OonH
with their commercial and political interests Con
sentative and powerful Russia sympathizes in the
feelings of her Austrian and Prussian allies and ia
conscious that to render the balance of power in
Europe suitable to her views and interests Eag and
mast be weakened and reduced to tho level Of .
continental kingdom. America, with her manufao-
turing interests, and the lodged hate of her poo.
pie to promote unfrendiy and hostile feelings to-
wards England which sbe is not slow to evnco "a
the extradition case. has also the fishery question
which is full of difficulty and danger for England,
and out of which q war may, In all probability.
arise if not immediately at far distant time for
should she not follow up the views Of the coouists
volt. if she does, it will, beyond all question, in
volve her in war with the United States. Then,
there are the long pending questions in Central
America, the Cuban and Mexican questions, and
the probability that England will sustain Peru
against the threatened but most unjust aggression
Of America. any of which may be productive Of
hestilisies between the two powers Hence. a
time more favorable for general and ST.
mutaneous assault on the fiscal, manufacturing and
commercial interests OF the British empire could not
exist The initiative, of course, devolves on you,
and patience, perseverance, and indomtabo resou-
ton, are all that are necessary for success You
require no Cancellation Hall weekly assembly,
no monster meetings, no tme-wasting and hollow
speech makiDg-no noisy agitation no rent col
lectons, to promote and render successful the pooy
urge. Its principles can be disseminated in tho
family circle, Ia social gatherings, in ordinary con-
veraations, and through the post Office the length
and breadth Of the land and every man, wo nan and
child, can become active and practical apostles in
the cause by precept and example, Omnip0tent as
is the power of the Britigh parliament, it cannot
make laws to enforce eiectually the consumption of
excisable articles and the use of English manufGc
lures. may be told by petty cavaliers, with whom
unfortunately, your country abounds, that your
government, unable to raise revenue by ordinary
me ans, can have recourse to extraordinary. Well,
] think II may have occasion to resort to SUCH
and when 1t does, and that we see the pro-
posed means, we shall know how to meet them,
and it will go hard if we cannot drive coach AMI
SIX through tho enactments Only once let the
banks be drained of their deposits the great agents
OF British tyranny and bigotry. the Banks Of Eng.
land and ireland, be called to redeem their issues
In specie, the funds become depressed or unsaeable
ana English Mill-owners closing their works and
discharging their hands, and we have England at
our feet, ready to accede to any terms we propose.
| am as great an enemy to war as OConnell was. |
abhor It per Sc; but did not it would be the last
source would recommend to people weak timid
and disorganzed without the possession of weapons
and experience and skill in their use, unfit in every
view for 40 armed conflict with even petty power
but with such force as Englands revenues enable
her to bring into the field the thought would be in
sane. Besides, your want Of enduring yalor where
you nave shown bravery, your incapacity TO main.
tam advantages when achieved, your foolish for.
giving spirit of Injuries and your readiness
to ateinize with the enemies and oppressors of your
country, creed, and race. /, therefore, paint on.
course at once es ctive and free from danger to any
know the laws IN relation TO interference with the
venues OF England but they such as in this case
would not apply, or that children could not eyade if
they did The foreign agitation, which forms great
ard efficient feature of the plan may be carried out
without involving those in Ireland who may be
willing to undertake it, but who being obliged to
return To their own country would be neld rcspon-
sDIe by the government Tor their acts abroad Ire.
l.nd hts tneups cnoUgh tarDug bout the continent
Tor this task II necessary, or there are those in
America Who have proved their & ielity to her
WhVsc hedIts are NeHry. weary, waiting Tor Tue
day.. and who sigh for tho time when they may
exert themselves once more in behalf Of the land
they love, il not wisely, Mt least well aud who are
competent Tor anJ duty ia their try's causes for
as yon kno~, many OF them 'are Git for Honor's
toOghrst tc,4 Here the directory for the exten.
sion .! this great conlederacy may hold it's meetings
In safety, correspond with the continent and with
The Canadas, and seni forth the various public,,-
toos printed IN every tongue, explanatory of the
principles and objects of the association II
you. IN Ireland, do your part in sustaining the
movement at home, there can be no. obstacle
to the spread of the league abroad. and it
must soon become irresistible in its effects
on British power. VIII you not, then, strive
to achieve something of which your country may be
proud--something to which your people abroad may
point with exultation-s something which in history
may make amends for those records Of disunion and
disaster, OF shame and sorrow, of poverty and crime
OF submission to outrage and oppression, which dis
figure and blot every page Of your annals relieved
cn'y by the single trait, bright and glorious, adj
mt, ana enduring. trust, as the existence Of your
own green isle-fdelty to the faith Of your Savior
You may now retrieve the past, for the means are
within yourselves to humble the pride and crush the
power Of England. s'Do this, and tread upou the
Greek and Roman gloryn' Then may it be truly
said that,
Though long In the shade
Thy star will shine forth when that proud ones shall
fade
fou know not the numbers in this country-arti.
iicers OF their own fortunes, with means from ten
to many hundred thousand dollars, re-
spectivey-who long to spend the last years Of ex.
istence in the land whish gave them life, aud,
finally, TO set up their everlasting rest in the
bosom of their first and dearest mother The re-
turn of such men would be more valuable for Ire
land than the possession of Australians gold mines
With their experience, their enterprise self reliance
and Independence, they would soon change the con-
diton of the districts they settled in You want men
without the ambition to be landlords, but above
being tenants on your soil. You want occupying
owners, and, in your cities and towns energetic in.
dustrious, aid persevering men. But not while Ire
land Is IN her present state will such return to herr
not while the accursed State Church Establishment
OF England can levy tithes and rates from Catholic
occupiers NO man who has lived in America would
pay tithes to church he dissents from, and shame
upon the Irish Catholic who does so, and thereby
maintains church in which lie dsbelieves, and sup
ports clergy whom his conscience tells him are
profagators of damning heresy, for without tthes
neither could exist. The Times has recently said,
that Ireland is past hope, past ridicue. past re-
mon:trance;' and well may it say so from the exam
pies 1t has had of your fcrbearance. But, trust.
this may not be true of the future for that you will