New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-23

NnuI q = Toal
It psy be d. piored, that occasionally tue anguish -
oespsr OF the homeless wandefer. driven 20 ssz, b,
the 70 NJ ul spectacle Of spshns wife aad ctifnss
should exbibis Itself ia Wild e1rt Tor Vnseaac, A.
him who wrought the ruin, and pr .d0ced IN ws
No one acquainted siGh the hisory OF ireland @.
years past doubt that there hiss eXted as en-
End wble Que 2, nuine ri.n heat ihrobi her s,u
there will ever exit 10 IN At Lfs,ed county rebe ~.
against the British Govern mentths tn3is x1t 70 h.
81 proud spirits against tbs oppressin CT IN :,
would ensleve them. Uuf rtuna,ely that re5 slao.
has Dot yet accomplished ssy great good g,r
Ireland, only becsuse her sons naye never usit.d
ga the great work Of her political red. r,ass1,
Ard there il doubt that SOMETIMES the p.
happy people OF Ireland attribute % the direct ss
of Government, results which really prOcesd fcov.
soci'i causes The Irish landlords nave contriou,sd
much 30 toe poverty and sorroE OF those who A IN
upon their estates Living abroad, spending TIER 4,
come among strsr ger, cberishinI real oye for ~
Isno OF their birth these men have co0fded Oos.r ~
NH ions who ther sulho Nv With the mos, r,rs
IL So despoii, nj But wben the victim OF the p.rt, -
rsuts soaded 20 madness, threaten. asssnts a, "a
bis persecutor the offence Is REGARDED by TIE oesr. -
the Briiish Government ss IN its nature esseouUv a.
ltical a. revolt Sganft Ian ell propdetors ana the a.
nv which tho existing t-pure OF lands AZ usrt Of "a.
pocs system OF Great Britain is favored ana s.c,rS
ksine's case, If be conmt-d any ot-nse at ali Oh
viOusly beoi the clxs oil what csled In Eayi.ak
"spe,ian' crimes. The story Of Bais shows ,hls'
And the real design OF those who seek % bdn, K,,re
thin the reach OF British lawt may be nv sln ma
for the otlcnse charged In Bafss complaint but ssue
other VI a purely political character Aad taere h
no ing pre- this for the Ashburon Treaty Doe
not restrict the British Government from exercising an
It's power Kane when once under It's domnlos "a
mai'cr Whist etext or under what presence b. 10
sent back Ana II some perured vilsta should ssesr
before a magistrate Ia Ireland tbs, THOMAS FAz.
CTS kEAGHER, any OF the other ltlsn psunun
within territory had assaulted the &C.
with in'ent to murder him, on the exabt
ton Of copy Of tdat sihieyit toe patio. could
be placed within the clutches Of Great Br.sn.
and then tha Dl9cA of fftnn
which be escaped. Il he had not before bs, con-
vcteo uld be tried for the political oienss which led
10 his exile. Against any such consequence now, OF
hereafter, IL Ia our duty 10 guard. by all the
whics - eoo d American citizens and true Ir,hmsu,
we cen lawfully employ. Aud therefore, In the n,ms
OF justice-in virtue OF the claim which Ireland has 10
The sympathy of all who hate injastce aud love
right-ik rec, llection OF the services 80 abun-
tsntly and cheerfuly rendered by Irishmea and
their descendants from the first struggle for Americas
indePtL deDce To this moment, In promoting tho
welfare and glory OF the American linton and Amer
team people, we call upon the American Congress 70
repeal tOI with the OdiOus act which exposes us
the dsrg Of btiDg sent across ths other
authority than porjured paper, aud we here pledge
ourselves, and call upon all who with US il
opinion the land 10 unite In pledgs that
will sgtste this subject untthat &C. its objection.
able features shall have been repealed
We invite the whole American people to JOIN with us
IN this lsudabe purpose. They cannot but admit the
justice Of Of the act 10 be repealed We
invite their attention 10 the fact that while provides
tor pdrte written testimony against the accused,
makes provision whatever for securing any testimony
10 i'm. 1t encourages perured assaults on Innocence,
but affords no means tor lis projection. And II kdae
knew Of hosts OF Witnesses in Ireland by whom he could
be proved guil, the American Act OF Congress AZ
OTds them no means OF hayiog them examined an all
davt ay be read against him. but none be received
IN bic favor. The odious inequality OF this law must At
once appear 10 all men.
That hane is 10 be sent back has not yet been finally
determined. His counsel, Me'srs Emmett and Busted,
with whom James T. Brady has been associated, are
akiDR every effort to afford him an appeal 10 the So
pIeme Court Of the United States True, Commissioner
Bid CHAM has decided against him, aid his decision
affirmed by the Circuit Court; true wa rant TOR
Kaines has been issued from the State De-
psrtmenf but there yet remains hope that by the bo
MA nterposon OF the law, he may yet be saved from
British power, and covered and projected by tue Amerr
Constitution. But II the result be- o,hs wise, aud
cannot hsine, may yet by the action of this
meeting and others o. be convened for this OBJ
jet, prevent any other man, whatever his nativity,
being sent ont of this country Ter similar circum-
stances. To insure this cod invite the cO6perston
OF all natives of Great Britaia and Ireland for all of
Them have deep aud equal interest In agitation
shall we hold that If ksine be innocent he may DO
acquitted ia Ireland Ii Is enough TO answer that there
right ser him from his Jme expose mis- life
the csnger OF the deep aud subject bin the pes CT
Imprisonment and trsl unless the Law plainly denasds
such resul, And when he Is put upOa uial Ia Ire
snd-shhoLgh hope that the patriotism of tae Irish
Bar will furnish bin able and eloquent defensive
know from past Incidents that the piancy of Bench
or the prejudice OF Jury may overcome all the efforts
IL his behalf anc consgn him to ignominiOus punish
menL IT, indeed, he mu't go back, we should see that
the pecuIary means are provided 10 insure him the
best legal talent Of Ireland In his defense and will
this hi ht Commence the contribution for purpose
We have alluded to the Issue of warrant from tho
State Department Wefeel Tito be our duty TO sa'e the
extrsordihary circumstance attending that act When
'he return OF Mr.. Brigham was sent onto Washiogon,
Dir. Webster abseDtrom that city seeking the relay
alton and repose which no much needed aud the dudes
Of his Office devolsed upon the Acting Secretary the
Hon. w. Hunter. Mr.. Brady wrote % the Department
asking suspension OF It's action Ia this until
some views as to the proprety OF any ecton
could DO ugses'ed Mr.. Hunter wrote back that
tho Department did NOT consider IL had any dis ,reoa
Ia the case and unless appeal taken from Judge
Betu decision In "a able time the warrant for
KaDes surrender would DO delivered His letter was
GATED on toe l4th instant and received In This Cry
the l5.h. On Saturday, the l7sh, an innDadDn was
obi aimed that the would DO delivered on Mon
dsv tho lob. Mr. Brady tbereupo0 teegrsphed 20 Mr.
Webser and also wrote 81 NJ. Hunter, requesting a
dtsy OF ter days, but has received no an'~er from
either the warran, received by the Marshal bears
cate the nth day ofJuy.
This pre- cipitate hasle can be attributed TO no other
caufe than the Bish inAueDce which we know has TOO
ot n exhibited feli In public aairs unless lad sed
Dir Hunters settled policy Is 10 regard two days
pie tine 10 Afford IN appeal which, II he knO anything
about the course In such cases. he must have been
aware could not possibly have been effected wi.hln
fhattne There has been Of Lave years Interchange
a many hoBied compliments bet veen the Off
arising out Of the Idea that have a coln non
origin and common languuge and thar our IL eross and
holes being similar, we should cultivate an anic.ole
ie Dg toward each other We would regret % prevent
tie eijoymFLt of honorable peace by the whole world,
anf ve Iesptet and would encourage lur ,eous and
htDoly intercourse between nations IS among ind ytd-
uae, but we do obec, 10 the ssddon and swt nder
q aDJ lri6hman 10 th1 B.ilSh Government, by which
40 he on his rights may be eh0sugere6 20 conciliate
i"itlgn Ciomai.s 8, or give grace 10 Int rnatioos
compliments. AID we regret 10 learn thst tae Stats
Dspafimt ut considers matter Of to surrender
my tLe clsiHed under tao Ashblrt0n Treaty. merely
o,cauie the first magistrate who hears the evidence
G'ems Il SUFFICIENT for bis cXiradon Now suppose IL
70 j" the OBVIOUS aud most imperative duy o. rhe De
Patht at ~ supervs- the whole proceeding 10 scrut
ME cyCy part OF il win lac utmOst care AID 80 aard
sganst all pcssole erfOr6 u those before whom sacu
ttcef ciDgs are Initiated, tho whole responsibility Of
me tHfsolIoh resta On toe Department, and thai
spoDsbniy should be felt and appreciated ana solemn
regard ior II ever exhibnd. We cou,ider that
tno Indecent haste OF the Department in toe case Of
Name deserves severe Condemnation Blu. we attach no
crLsUTe 10 me bead Of oat Department whose nbsenes