New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-27

Empire in France i being prepared, all Europe that
was united in abolshing the Napoleoaic Dynasty il
assembled by is representatives, 70 celebrate the
funeral obsequies Of the man who was the chosen
leader in the warfare that ended in that asiication
"reminiscences not friendly 10 peace viii be called up
by this sssemblsge at ST. Paul. next Thursday: and
when there shan be the inauguration Of Empire in
Paris "reminiscences equally unfrsndy will be enkini-
led And the Pope Is not the only ore who has diii-
culties 10 crown or not 20 crown. There is no:
power in Europe that has ts difficulty TO arquiesce
or not to acquiesce forasmuch a. 1t il 70 Aban lon
legitimacy countenancc usurpaton, rendush treaties
or war am inclined to fancy that as the Empire is
peace if Napoleon and his French are le; acae 70
paddle their canoe as they ike, they will be let
alone; the rather thct Legitimacy is AZ dscort and
the people-whatever the rulers might wish-are in
clined to let other people alone to do O. they please
and there is lot one Of the European Powers the in
ternal condition Of whose dominions and the state Of
whose treasury is such permit of going to war
ASPECT OF IRISH AFFAIRS
II is pacific, except in what il called the religious
conflict In this there s no truce nor srmstice BUTT
Is far from being universal among the Clergy or Lay
Of either the Protestant or Roman Catholic Churches
There certain ocalities-the Metropolis Belfast
Cortland in these certnin districts given over 10 con
troversal discussions Elsewhere the people are much
in ordinary times And then there are parts Of the
country where when the famine prevailed relief ws-
distributed and herewith a system Of religious in.
sructon By schools Bible readers and preacher, ins
tuted; and this has been continued and cxcn le l. IL
pstrorzed by Bishops and has become an object OF in
terest with the Evangelical Body The Presbyrerans
Gethodists, and others have their schools and mis-
eions " but the grand effort to make ireland Protest
an;" IL made by the Established Church
In opposition 10 all this the Bish Jp- and Clergy of
the Roman Catholic Church-aided by the Defense
AssOciaton-have multiplied and increased their zen.
cief opposing the proseytizers' by schools and mis-
sio and to entertain doubt Of bringing back
these "soupers- and stirsOout Proietanis" as they
call them. Tie wsr is rife all these Districts
not only Of tOngues but often Of more formidable
weapons-;he Police and Magistrates at Quarter Sss.
sions being often required to interfere These local
controversies furnish materials for the lovers of dispu
ihion in more public scenes Altogether there il
considerable amount Of floating controversial discus
sion-sufioont to interest the jealous Of both roll
sions ard il il needless deny that il has RULED
ciey and embittored ehborhoods large par OF
the country
Nor il he questioned TINT in this state OF things
originated the Establishment abolition movement by
the Religious Equality Conference. Ii, on tie one
hand ii scarcely to be wondered at that the E'ao
hed clergy should gladly avail themselves OF opPor
tuniiy Of incrcasing their ockstaunted they were
with their mallness compared with the rich provision
made for the shepherds ON the other it is not q; oil
surprising that Roman Catholic clergy when anaygres-
sion widely extended vigorous, direct and ayowei,
made to deprive them Of their hocks, should re-
taliatc the that il their opponent. succeed,
~ mi
having been the property of the Roman Catholic
Church, are looked upon as a robbery and spoiation
The period, however, selected for commeucin; the
movement Is not favorable. The spirit awakened, in
England and Scotland by the discussions, in and out OF
Parliament on the Papal Aggression keeps the Dis
sentcrs aoof Besides, they would regard il unchri'
tiln and unbroihcrly to join in an attack upon the
Epi copal Church. at the moment when she is jealous
and reported successful. They sink the question OF
Establishments in that OF Protetantism. Aud the as
oeIdlnoy Of what csed sram0ntcaisn, since the adj
vent OF DR. Cullen, has repealed the Liberals bo:a
Catholic snd Protestant and in particular the Displays
OF the last elections II Is regarded outside the
Conference" as q mere agitation like the Repeal OF
the Union; only lacking the master mind to give it
effect
And now, if fame soy true.-fame, set forth by the
correspondent of TIE Morning Chronicle living in
Rome,-copiod into all the papers aud not contra
dcted that most astue and accomplished Of British
dplomnlists, Sir Henry Lytton Bulwer,-who stepped
downir ON Florence to Rome,-nerey ss private in
dyidual Qor we have official Ambassador in the
Popes Metropol)-instead of the snubbing which the
Paris D,bats faid Cardinal Antonel dealt out to him.
succeeded in getting letter OF reprmand to Archbishop
MaclIale IN injunction of medication to the priests
and modification Of TIE decree of the Synod OF Thures
regarding the Queens Colleges.
II thu be true-and if not il is singular it should not
have been contrsdicted,-t would account for the ms
sion of so eminent a parsonage as sir Henry TO h
minor power such Tuscany after having satsiac'o
ry filed the cfice OF Ambassador in such Important
places ms Madrid and Washington.
However till the British Government and Parliam
retrnoe their s,cps-of which zee no inlicstions-
while there may be hollow truce and Outward peace
there VIII be cordial cooperation Of the Irish priest
hood AID tie British Government.
PROGRESS.
Its rot bad Indication that the country is rising
that already the Pres has begun discuss the question
70 " hat party AMI to what measures l. the incpient
prosperity attrbuiable 1t is, no doubt deplorable for
the touTist contemplate rooaess cabins and demll
.kei ,iGges which jr upon the feelings and mar the
beauty OF many fcene IN Western and Central Ire
land. But the ~ Properties portions thereof sold
IN the encountered estates Cour, have been bonzh, By
1886 Lew propr.etors only ten having got more thsn
eOCcO Gc.e-. Already these propretor- either
eultvatiug the lands hemscve-,-ly laborers brought
TT the POorhouses -bes nning becoIn. tie recep
tsclcs only Of their proper lnu-ates-Who lad them
selves better 81 working for wages, than in the mud
hoyc ard potato garden or letting them out il farm
Aud in Ill the other part of the coun,ry-h.. had not
reuuifed these chsnges-there j. decided improve
m5nt in markets. commence, railway extension mln-
uiactuTes-aId the comforts Of tie people lndcsed by
the increased consumption OF excisable commodities
notwithstanding the immense emigration.
Whether Whist have stated before on the authority
Of The M0rairg ChrsHcle abou. the wi,hdrawncnt 0:
opposition TO the National Scool- ami Gu en-. COLLEGES.
be true or not certain it = that those n,uioas ere
advsneing. and tie colleges with their four hundred
siudcnis mniaie.n the prUporions-ia the religion OF
the students AM the departments OTHER stliy-hst
might IL thing coLsaerci be expected 4 70 the