New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-26
GREAT BRITAIN.
FACTS AND VIEWS IN IRELAND

FACTS AND VIEWS IN IRELAND.
DUBLIN, Tuesday. Dec. g. 1853.
Every where the people are coming up on the arena,
10 bear their share the struggle for the massery ana
soon VIII thore be required great n change IN the
Commons themselves, as there was when the Commons
were recognized at all distinct order In tue State
Tie effort of the 10 be represented as they arc
taxed-without the privilege being dependent on edu-
catou or property in the Savings Banks which are tho
vo!ife Limitations Of the franchise in the forthcoming
reform of the Reform Bilthe contest OF the tenant
farmers for their share of the produce OF the eartn
the result Of labor and skill while the landlord gets MS
as proprietor Of the so,and the claim OF ths opera
tiyes 10 higher wages as the Manufacturing capitalists
Get larger proftssO that while the millocrats amass
hundreds thousands, the work people ma! DC aOie 70
Law aside something for sickness and age-au tehd 70
TIE same point and originate in the same principle
That principle -that il is time to put an end to the
state Of things in which the people were nothing IN thc
Statc-unrecognizcd except - doomed To Toll IOr sns
wealth comfort, and power Of the aristocratS. Ana
that point H. to give the people Their due place ana
importance in the commonwealth.
There is no SIGN of peace between the masters and
,yorkmen in England In places there Isl truce.
the club funds being exhausted aud the alternative be-
ra the work house. But suppose that alternative nad
been adopted The millowners would then paving
in rates without work, what they refused 70 pay IN
wages Il il were said there is work, can the WORK
men be compelled TO accept it on wages to which they
object OF if they decline be refused the workhouset
And il they refuse, and wOrkhOuse Is retuied them, IL
is tine TO look at the consequences About Aah ini-
lion has been spent and the strike continues in Pres
ton There must be legislation here, as well as on tho
lard question: and the problem Is not an easy one, how
10 protect the rights of capital and equtGby satisfy
the claimg OF labor IL Is not healthy state Of socie
~ when people look for the preservation of tranquil
IT, il a tine of OEtward peace, to the army and the
police. In of war or invasion the consequences
would be dreadful.
There are some analogous points, in the war of the
IA et of be puflnfafpa
eoually matched now that death and emigration have
So reduced the population OF Ireland The warfare Is
uurelentngly carried On the one side, there ID no
end TO the complaints OF Prosely tlzng by means OF
"souperism," undue influence, bribery, and misreprs
sentaicn Of the Roman Catholic religion priests nuns.
ard the whole ritual service and past history On the
other there Is end to the complaints OF persecu-
&" ton" Of the missionaries and converts, BY the mis-
guided raLble and that jurs influenced By tie clergy.
will not DO Justice to them when they bring their
'pereecut0rs into court and that police magistrates
prohibit the circulation OF their bills, and commis-
sicners pull down their pacards. Accordingly great
meeting in Exeter Hall has appealed to the Queen.
through her Secretary OF State.
There is however, not little internal dssens0n on
both sides Tie Archbishop Of Dublin has withdraw
Biz license from the Rev. Mr Armstrong, one OF the
cuTates OF ST. Stephens Chapel tor signing the Pusey
ite protest against Bishop GObat OF Jerusalem whoss
proceedings though pronounced schsmatleal Dy thar
are approved BY the two Prmates 0fCantebury
and Amsqh and the two Archbishops Of York and Dub
lin and the Prmaie has removed the Rev Nj Williams
from his po.t az Principal OF the College Of St Columbia,
for fbe sane reason DO not suppose there dozen
other Puseyte clergymen IN Ireland. And IN Engiand
the Home Secretary Lord Palmerson has withheld tne
aOueens Letter from the Society for PrOpagating tho
sGosre" and from the National Society which u5ed
to be asued ordering collection in all the churches and
chalels Of the esabhmenton the ground oi me Pasey
lie influence paramount the councils VI these iDstrtions
And on the other side, the Irish Party that some
time ago mustered between fifty and sixty NJ Ps, and
standing On the ground of independent opposition seemed
fhof Of
taking It's position out and out Jfra mOnfansn, seem
cd equally carry with the Hierarchy and Clergy as
weu a. tie people-nOw reduced to about Dozen re-
yeals in the Roman Catholic Church, for while
the cuates and those that were OF the loung Ireland
pery support them, the great body of the Bishops and
ery aIe with those that support the Government THIS
was evident at the late far famed Conme nomination Of
election candidates; when these men-0r their leaders,
Lucss Duy and Gray-acng on the course ehalksd out
by the Party when entre-went down TO compel
any urOp0sed candidate % take cr pledge, and TO sat
4" and vote with the party and when John OConneh
auc the Clergy opposed them the favorte candda,s
and Dr. Burke and the Clergy the g0l returner Of tho
enlber-nots much the score OF political principle
for be repeater for eenantrzht and religious eq1aisy
m much az fheybut repudaiing their assumption of
hing the sayes Of ths Roman Cathoac Church
in Ireland Nor less evident was IN Dublin the otnef
day af tho great meeting in Denmark 81 Chapel for pro-
noting the Dominican Church in progress Of erection In
Douinck It, kind Of national eoacern-or while VIII
lem Keogb the Solicitor General the most deeply de-
nounced Of the spostates by the party took part IA tha
proceedings amOng Judges, barrsters, Aldermen &c
DE HiQh Sheriff IN the chaiT-no Of the Party had
anythrg 10 do in the affair Tic tide is in favor Of get
ting the Government to side with the church not lnde-
"uendant Opposition to Government
a national institution" for the Gns arts which srose
oat Of our Exhibition Is progressing fsyoraby oo'n az
regards subscriptions ard contributors 10 ts contents
Tie young Of Enscortby have get iae ehanpls ?.
opening an Exhibition for thar locasy an tae qaanni
and quality OF arteles with which Il . Aesey iufhShe1,
as well the interest felt Ia the number oi soru.
encouragement to ether places 10 e'1N'alS H3aAi 'A'
ard promote industry. -, L.. 49, ss -, a,
The site Of the Asgee Coi.ege mas oeen , nfeS ON -
Derry ard Plans approved ~ sna' 9AS ''N' WA" ~ w.
menced immediately . . .. =, - ....-s.v
- lfsst nv DR. Aubgne, the Historian OF the kefor-
Iston-broaght specially from Geneva Tor that par
-. and .ueh was the interest felt, and SO numerous
hs auditors who came from oil quarters that the Aea
sSrical Discourse had 10 be delivered IN DR. Morgan
Church 1t is fully expected that by the sale OF tickets
collection and subscriptions the sum required To csaf tne
College Of debt Fl 0do viii be realized and DR. Newman
i expectsd to open the Catholic University early next year
sothaf the progress Of acsdemcal education pset
with that OF elementary schoo for elithese are aosa
10 the Queens Colleges OF Cork Belfast ana "a"ay' o.
colleges in few years. ,,,. a
A. ior prOgress u railways the Prsas laden Win u