New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-05
IRELAND.
Political and Religious Matters.


/ Correspondence It Tie \ Y Tribune.
DUBLIN Friday, Oct - 1852
The wisest man has said. There is a time
for ecery thing The question is For rhat is the
ing winter The time in these old countriesi For En-
pre in France The chief cities vie with each other
to which shall proclaim it fret and loudest-and the
Empire for peace says Napoleon the Third and for
commerce. and railway extension and the elevation Of
Frenchmen in the social comfort prosperity and hsppi
ness,-6ddng. very Hairely, that when France ellis
peace, the world ia permitted 70 enjoy it, Be it
/ The world I hope viii take him at his word. Paris
is for Empire Paris is France Napoleon for peace.
And in England, for a Parament-to meet in less
than fortnight But TO do what, We'll. there will be
week Of swearing in and other preminarcs; and an
other OF the Speech and ts adjunc.s thosgh it ia
underioodthat the appointment OF Speaker Chairmen
Of Committees Address in reply to the Speech and
host Of G. ceroS will all be matters of course. Then
there will be week or so of eulogy and entombmen,
of the grea. Warrior and esman-Ango-Ir ishman
by decent tine former by birth the latter, and by
habit residence assocations and again the for
mer who departed, leaving Ireland his birth land,
like his birth place Dangsn Castle ruin and England,
the country Of his adoption like his princely English
residences in spendor prosperity and glory. Then
will come Christmas but to what shall succeed, we
must wait for Disrae and Finance and Hume and the
Ballot and the Irish party of Tenant Right and Rei.
gous Equality before say anything of the sta
bty or fall Of the Ministry, OF the advent Of their
opponents TO power.
And In Ireland there is even earlier meeting of
little Parliament Of our own-not mind you, a. an as
semblsge of representatiyes-;hat would be Illegal
merely as a Conferences Conference OF the friends
of Religious Equality, which il to meet next Thursday,
and whcae proceedings may be Of such nature that
my feel cted upon 20 write letter of them thi- d.y
wcch.
In the mean time may say this much that though
the vourtsries in Scotland-and they now large
proportion Of the popuation-and the Anti State
} Church Association in England, which includes a
large portion on canfornsfs-are e1uslly for
religious equaity-in the abolition OF the L.
attachments Of the Empire hardly think they will
confederate heartily with the Irish party in h,b pursuit
OF religious equality. Agreed the point, there
s vet great and direct religious antagonism And then,
while Dr. Mac Hale would have the Church property
restored to the purposes from which distracted
at the Reformation. Mr.. Lucas ignores the religious
character of ell ouiid the pale OF his church and
thinks that in Catholic countries there should be so far
from religious equality among all sect- that should be
the religious equality arising from the prescription Of
all but the one Church. All equnl because all one
no dissent allowed.
Neither have strong expectation that any measures
the Conference can devise, will succeed in removing
the obstruction to religious equality il hs country, in
the shape Of the Established Church Il il inter
woven with the English and both blended with
the Con.iiiutiou, and with the whole framework OF
society that it, destruction would amount to a reyolu
ton But there will result This good from the agitation
Of the subject that II viii keep before the public mind
that principle which will one day be universally trium
phant-absolutc end perfect freedom OF conscience and
religion and it viii prevent, what was a ayonte sub
ject with Peel and still is with Graham and many 9th
ers--the adding of the Roman Catholic Church n Ire
land 10 the list Of endowed religious communities.
And, finally, there is TO be the English Church Par
lament or Convection which has not sat for the dis
patch Of business FOR more than century but which
there is a rumor, both from those who desire IL and
those who dread IT, it il the intention Of the Premier
10 advice tie Queen 70 allow sit simultaneously with
Parliament II certainly Is an anomaly that the PRIV
leged endowed, established sect, should be the only
one thai has the power of meeting by il Clergy or
representatives 10 transact s affairs. but that
this shall be the province Of Parliament-consntuted
as tie Parliament now is OF men Of all creeds, or no
creed. And il does not make the anomaly the less
startling that the Evangelical party-the most Scrip
,uIal in their creed they claim be the most Prot
e.iln reformed spiiitual-prefer to have it and,
il we may take The Record their organ for authority,
are making the vigorous effort have matters
continued they lest the resuli Of the Conyoca
ton Deliberations and DEGREES should be their expu
.cn from the church Are we, then. Is the uniycr
sal inquiry-to have Anglican schism An English
IS well as a Scottish Free Church, II so, and the
Ir0ssfGnf dissenrents should outnuber very greatly
the tdhertnts Of the establishments then the days OF
established churches numbered in Britain.
Every Parliament has il great qu-stion-Emancipa
tiOn Reform Pspcl Aggression Free Trade. What then
l. 20 be the question OF questions n the first session Of
the new P, rlarrent Of 1899 No; Proecton-that IS
gone utterly snd forever Nc, the Irah land question
though that enc will be therein the shape Of AttoT
General Nupier's Tenant-ng billiard the at
tempt 70 get favorable 70 The tenant IN the
shape Of Sh-rman Crawfords which Mr. Sergeant
Shoe and Mr Keogh are depured By the League to
have carried q substitute. Sor viii II be Religious
Equslify though the men tia, Will introduce il
Duty, Moore, Lreas-even though they viii rnss John
Beynolds-sre lot the TO fail without struggle
or TO be frishiened By noise. Nor even Finance
subject that has foored many Chancellor OF the Tx.
cLelor, snd Dissolved many administration there
cannot be much reduction or novelty Of resources,
though there may be Of shifting, that John Bulls right
hand may not know, when pOcketing his reductions,
what IL LETT hand is doing in "sorkng7 them out
der another Of nystiica,ion under the name
Of redistribution Of So far appears from the
metropolitan and pro, incaI press tie country Is nos
very san.une Gs TO measures Of economical reform
nor, In truth seems to care much about tha;-or any
cher reform.
30 far as appears TIE great question Is who snail be
in Who shall De out Which Of the two great aris-
tceraes parties shall rule the country snd enjoy the
80 ta A