New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-19
TOme Editor Of Then. Y. Tribune.

T0he Editor Of Then. Y. Tribune
SIR: On the evening of the 9th instant,
my attention was directed to a criminal and craven at
tack on the Irish People and their Priesthood in the
columns of The Nee York Herald of the previous days
publication The writer like the trsscherous pirate at
sea- HOSTS false colors until he close on his Intended
victims and bring them under the range Of his guns he
plausibly signs himself An Irish Rsbel" though tho
notorious SPY, Dobbin who figured UNANIMOUSLY ms
Government witness at the State prosecutions of l5is
could lay as good claim to the title; for paid pau
deie to the morbid taste Of the English caHd In the
columns of The London Times could evince ankle
~ 10 ridcule and damage the IRISH character before
the American people In the foreground Of this glazing
picie-worthy OF being framed and hung in Exeter
Ha-the writer dressed the IRISH Peassntry in full
buccaneeIing costume like the descendants of lshmse
with their hands raised against every Even the
gallant Rebel writer though one Of their revolutionary
household gods, kept in state OF continual bodily
fear from their predatory propens!ies he represents
himself RobiL son Crusoe, attended ey his man, Fn
day ready TO Iept any attack OF the Irish Canibals
The Irish PIitss were next honored with his notice aud
occupied prominent position in this picture with their
arms extended toward the British MI listers, offering
the liberties of the Irish People in exchange for sorry
| situations for their needy nepsews.
Convenient TO this group OF corrupt jo5bins Dyines,
and acting in concert with them, stands the mighty
Tribune, the great COnneD, with one hand cencaed
| threatening the British Throne and the other open,
craving for share Of official crumbs Tsn the tyrants
OF the people. But the Irish Priests introduced
again in another place, and in different attitude They
| are rcpi resented standing their affairs denounciag
the Young Ireland party threatening the curse OF
Heaven the PeasAntry, and preventing them from
| Joining e" The NhO might hare been their sAyIoRs'
These sAvIofs, Young Gland party, the Rebel Artist
places eminence in the back ground and Ia deco
rating this group In motley dresses he displays ali the
genius of mister band but the coors rich and
thickly laid on that wish TO exhibit parts OF the or
| nal before your readers;
AInge portion Of the You've IRELAND party con.
sisted Of BRIEFLESs BsrTsters, who nged 10 bsLos
rebellion in the forum COMMISSIONERS Artists, 70 whom
anything preferable 10 poverty ar1bati0Hs Shop
boys lured from their tapey ards with the BAH Of Com
missions In the Rebel army pnsHcceSsfm Ply sicians
College Students without character or credit; in short
eCey phase Of that eoTuF character which springs up
so freely in the hotbed Of a decaying Capital" -.
Again but In Democratic Convention, where there
existed NO established authority, they must iniallby,
have had Hohisg ba aHaro4y GRd AasiOR Z" But IN
giving finishing touch 10 the colors, he says No
wonder then thar the Irish people should have felt but
| liiile faih in the LEADERS WAR PANTY.
| Any with grain OF common sense must have
thai the movement could end In no other way than
S:ftai and disgycce" Again But no man would
wish to peril his he, bis liberty aud his fortune 10
dangerous and desperate rebellion, which planned
| whsout skill and conducted without disveti0B'
Inshmen matter In whatever land you live, or by
| whatever you endesvored TO emancips,e your
Country from British tyranny, read the scsnds0us al,
tack on your National Character in the columns Of The
Nc Yo,k Herald Of the 9Th of June and then attend to
short narrative Feeling indignant perusing the
SANDER referred to- wrote short deiensein refutaon
thereof and Monday evening the eth inst, handed
1t to Mr. Hudson, in the Office OF Tie Herald newspaper,
and shed him If be would pubiish H. He glanced his
eyes over II for about minute and said be busy at
Tie time, but asked could leave IT, replied in the
Affirmative and asked him would il be published in next
mornings Herald He said no. but IL would in the fol.
loving mornings paper If would be published at all
hen sara that would leave the manuscript sud call
tor u on wednesday, II not Published. As il did not
sppeeI In wednesdays publication, | called twice
The Herald Once the second time At o'clock In the
evening when Mr. hnsson said he too busy 10 get
the manuscript then, but 10 call about 10 o'clock next
morning, Thursday, Wel called Al the hour app lat
ed but Mr. James Bennett there and told me tina,
| he would neither RsTUxS the documents nor GIVE
| THEM INsERrIoS denied his right hold NV pa.
pers when be would ntt publish the contents but as
| be bad them In possession Of course ne carried his
point These papers NOT thrown into bis receiving
| box bot delivered into the hands OF Mr.. Hudson on
koxor Of o0t~se 20 return them they were refused
Insertion which thst gentleman am satisfied, intended
10 do he told 10 call on Thursday morning. Be
fore parting with Mr. Bennett be said; Have patience
until lock over them again, and perhaps they VIII