New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-30


sent Ministry has been regarded a deserving very
unerviable cognOmen-tbe very opposite oil I" All the
Talents" j am Rwsre that these things should cot oe
paced together as cause and consequeDce-that we
should ascHbe 10 the age OF violent religious strife
,he production of q Ministry 10 whom Il would be
deserved eucRy 10 ascribe - II med!ocity ssy,
that 10 because we happen 10 have an Admns ration
that affords practical hlustraon Of now ltle talent Is
required for governing great empire therefore the
empire has turned out Parliament with the minimum
Of legislative ability But these things certainly Al rd
curious illustration OF undersigned cOncidences, II
they are, 10 reality, unconnected, which netaer al
firm nor deny.
Blu, there are those who will tell you and with truth
that whereas religious discussion heretofore, appro-
preted 10 TIE pulpit and the platform, 1t has lately be-
tme quite Parliamentary topic; and while tue Ro-
nsn Catholics want to have a Church party In the
House of Commons, in England and Scotland men
have been returned, In considerable numbers both Der
byies and Opposionss the ground of their strong
Protestant feeD s-and IN particular, pledged 10 labor
Tor the abandonment OF Maynooth In the prospect Of
discussions new qualifications are required; and
now that Is "lhe tyrannca aggresstveness of the Pa
pacy," and the ami social immoralhes of the COMES
soDa" and "thc divided loyalty of asynooth" that
10 b. the topics Of Parliamentary dscuss,on aad, on
the other hand "tbe unrghteous monopoly Of Church
Establishment" and 1.-THE persecution Of hypocridcal
and "the revival of penal enactmens In
tie form Of Anti title Bills and An professions Procla.
nstioDs" the Broughsns and Plunkets the Peels and
the CT innings of former no longer necessary.
Ar so the men and the measures are likely 10 take
their characters from the age the latter narrow and
bigted the former, stun,ed and contracted; CORE.
spending with period In the worlds history when leg
isaiors great the garb Of eccesashcs and the
phraseology of sp itua missives profound the
tune Of the closter and the literature of the Breary
The doings and sayings of Legislatures and Govern.
rents develop themselves In facts that tel of the spirit
~ d feeling that pervsde the community and these
s,rin unfold the social condition of people. Some of
recent of these developments should be noticed
'.fcsOns Of the moral feelings Of classes.
l. fact that be the legislation of the last and pre-
fha
M. followed IT, wise iDjudcious whatever may be
thought Of Titles Bills and PROFESSIONS Proclams.tOns
the feeling excited leads to violence. The law makers
and epfor call resistance 10 Papa aggression and
Catholic clergy call II penal enactment and the sup
preston of the free exercise of Catholic worship. In
Stockport the authorities violation of the law In
the procession Of Catholic school children but when
hot arose. the Protestant mob sacked the chapels aud
Quilted the houses of the Catholics. contra-n Bel.
fast the Catholics anticipated disturbance from the Or
aDgemen at the election and the 18th of July which fol-
lowed closely on It, and got body Of conssbes sta.
toned In their charls but, finding Themselves the
stronger. and having amply prepared Themselves they
sacked street Of Protestant houses, and avenged
port feel perfectly confident that Is only the
s Dgth OF the constabulary and mi itary that will pre-
vent the enactment OF similar scenes wherever the an
tasonist parties are pretty nearly matched The lead
may be content with passage Of words, but the
populace take TO guns and fsts.
1t Ia fact the masses beev ether respective leaders
are struggling for sscendeacy and that each mass Is
cure Of having 1t The leaders call 1t freedom-Pro.
testant treedOm-CathOic freedom-civil and religious
liberty But the great bulk of the people look on all
This talk. The Catholics increase IN England-party
by conversions from the neglected lower classes more
from the OXonian High ChurchmeD aud their Disciples
among the nobility. Neither legislation, nor proclana:
lion, Stockport riot have prevented the Synod OF
Oscottfrom the establishment of the Canon Law, or the
Pope following up his hierarchical Organization by the
institution of Cathedral bodies, with dean and chapter
capons, and the rest In Ireland, the Establishment
long dead-has become one greet Missionary Propa-
eanda for the conversion OF Roman Cstnolics Its sbo
lon TO- therefore, the prime object In forming an Irish
Parliamentary party. DR.. M,cfIae makes Tenant.
right subordinate 10 this and bids the people labor for
H. from the power II would give them In efecing the
other. The restoration of the Roman Catholic Church,
the people sure, would follow To keep the ascend
ency to recover the sscendency-in the minds of the
nDasses-s the struggle Stockport and Belfast merely
indicate the current Of thought.
Its fact that whether the religious spirit Is spread
ing or not-and fear Motif its essence be the Love
of which there Is so sublime and bissful description
Ia The Book which all Christians revere,-for with Al
fances, and Unions, and Associations without number,
than they all manifest towards their common opponent,
the Roman Catholic Church however this may be,
the spirit of reform and progress waxing stronger,
and spreading more widely. People, In these old coun.
tries Satisfied with nothing however hmehonored
and venerable. For University reform the outcry Is
now loudest from University men, that, while ago,
chung abuses and absurdiues vested shts II Ell
don we're TO rise from the dead he would hardly know
the Court of Chancery and would weep at the havoc
reform has made Ii Is the case In medicine Even In
Education, people are unreasonable enough to Insist
that immense funds aud vast Endorsements shall go to
their original and appropriate destination, the educa-
ton of tn poor instead OF swelling the Incomes Of
erend oilers and venerable cumberen of the ground.
tits fact that social and Industrial reormers are
more successful in lettering the temporal condition OF
the people than their spiritual guides are in leading them
10 cultivate the religion Of love. Whistler the task Is
easier the teachers understand their business better
or the pupils docilehe matter coming homo,
rntar farf n
able traveller Of ten years back would hardly know
the and farm-houses revisting them now.
The battle OF the eccesiastcs as TO which party shall
be king in the administration OF the funds for national
education, encompasses that department With difficulty,
but the ragged schoos' prosper. The economics OF
civic ADMINISTERS alton better understood and white
washing, and draining and sanatory reform are more
successful IN overcoming the love Of filth and "slums"
than the spiritual psDscea in Graduating immoral hab-
It's and elevating and refining mans debaied and cor.
rupted nature.
And 1t Is fact that Ireland Is rising from her ruins
that her Industrial enterprise, and manufacturing spirit
are growine-witness the Cork Exhibition, more won
derful, IN It's way, than was the Crystal Palace-and
stl more the Dublin OF next year. for which the con.
tractor DsrgsD has paid down $40 900; that her lard
IL rising In value estates IN process OF jostment and
farms of reconstruction, so that Mr. Greeley will not
know the country his next visit; that her surface 10
now covered with unwonted abundance and whether
one or more none, Tenant leagues be returned TO
Parisment-which 10 extremely doubtful-we shall
have Tenantright and an that we
shall have Western packetstation, and railway ex.
tension, matter what party shall be In po Fer and
that will not be necessary for 100 600 Celts to return
the Atlantic and reconqaer this country from the
Ssxons.
Charles Gsvsn Duffy 10 elected for New Ross. His
opponent was Sir T. N. Redngton, who was under
Secretary when Duffy was tried II lie thus he peppers
him Sir Thomas Redington takes up the cry OF his
rascal press, and asks me "Who killed O'Connell 9
Who killed O'C0nnslli Who killed Cock Robin
Laughte and cheers There 10 as much sense In one
question 40 the other. man who had done teu mems
work lived ,hsn seventy years. and when he dies
on bis road 10 eighty, men asked who killed him.
Hear II special reason be necessary, Ill tell you
where may look for one with some hope OF fading
lin the treachery of the Wings. [Great cheers
They won his support with the promise OF eleven
measures" which were to redeem Ireland tie saw al
hopes utterly disappointed he saw the people starved
he saw the eleven measures as distant as The
day OF Judgment and then he died aeer.I
Who killed Connelll Some smooth slave OF Cdno-
fL0lic; some Apthepy AXE or Tnomes Rsdingon, wao