New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-30

e., 1ss1 le;rg 2s4sss and for Isj2 go ss7 For The
,oer year The exhaustion vas four times the supply e
timaisd The usual rate ,r iSs ,s ,a.,s
-: -, --nsr,iion- 50 great and spontaneous draig 8
unexamvIsd in the history OF the world ~hen the
b.. ~ n being across great ocean ami IN tss OF pro
fJ ,@.es = tsken into account. Certainly,
49, t iu.enee redundancy Of labor on one side OF the
Atlantic end the profitable ep2y snt waiting is Sn The
ths, xeTe 10 be A. matters now stand emigration from
Iard i evideutly the result Of certain varying coadi
on. and varies with hem Even the great ineresse N
m. money from America TO procure the pa-sage OF
tnd. an increase frUm uDder million 20 near million
ard half has not prevented the rate from tagging in the
I,.f year Mr. Locke, from whose paper we are quoting
;uf ths vi bile th- emigration in progress. Ire
land was fast becoming very different country more
erntJoymeni les paBpersm better order, less crime
a. aEi,r landoWn ers and improved cultivation Had
1890 indeed been in 1876 what il IL now there would
have been no such emigration Even between the two years
t and Use the expenses OF public relief have decreased
,, d;tr;ct. very much more II the weekly rate Of
so.s has not been much raised, employment has been
mu9 mole continuous and steady There was nearly
,L;,d LIS crime in than in ISL ofenses of an
srraran character being only found in few districts and
scarcely al ell Mr. Locke observes in the land which has
changed hands under the Encumbered Estates Commission
10 one million and hundred thousand acres
comursipg population Of halfa Million and sold for ten
miIe n ana half More than a thousand proprstors,
insoven in difficulties have been replaced by four times
,her number Of solvent men. bringing money and
ptw spirit TO The work COnnaught the most unfortunate
hitherto the provinces has received the largest benefit
r these changes twelfth OF It, area and NTH OF the
whole property sold by the Commissions having passed into
The hards of wealthy English propreors In considerable
number Of these properties there has not only been change
NJ masters but deiyerance, also, from Chancery suits
Of long standing and not likely 10 come to end bat for
this measure Such Of the principal features Of
social evolution greater than any that war conquest
political violence has been able to accomplish Neither
The mercess strongbOw the reforming zeal Of Henry
VIII nor the crafty Obey Of Elizabeth, the energetic
STAFFORD the unsparng Cromwell the long perse
cution &c mmenced BY William Ill, has effectually
changed the country the natural revolution which began
from the potato rot in 1916 put an end we believe,
realms Of civilization For that we have thank no
statesman or Legislature These only helped in their
own little way e1ticstng the country from her hroes by
common remedial arts But If ireland il 10 en "
prosperity and quiet hope for centuries aud o min
Gle at least in perfect fusion with the people the inst tu-
tous and the Of Great Britain then may her mot
10 be that Of the English city with which she has had
the most intimate connectoneus h0Jts hec 0cla feH