New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-26

How end every Cfctns
Might lie combined, yet not forget
The four,tair1 whence they rise,
The stately shannon flows" lOreat Appausel
Nor did tis love contract itself to the island il vvied
10 The cause II inspired II went forth into other lands
wherever the fight Tor Freedom was on foot II SPOKE our
q word Of encOurag emen-a word OF e1utaaOn oeluoil
had there burst upon the Of the people nobler strain
tbau tbat in whichto quote him once agalndd Thopas
Davis pour forth his soul in these lines Orea apPause'I
"see Russia preys Poland, where soeiesh Teigned
ARD Austria on it,y the hons h, e g nebe erap
And Ireianduseles calamity Engauds lightning grasp
Liz EeSs fa.5tsai, p cbsitS;'S-th'y soon
God send 1t soon!
Three brave hurrahs here gyen.l
The effect Of such sentiments IN lsis to attract to-
yard Ireland the sympathCs of every country that had
msr1e 10 depose or a better condition of laws to inst
tue This evident in singular degree rom te zone
and language Of the German, the French and the iaan
papers published in the liberal interest Thus had lOung
Ireland a foreign policy; )" thus did Young Ireland
secure for their country her cause her struggle her prn
cpes and hopes concurrence OF sohcitudes ana cuNes
among nations speaking various tongues anu having 80
seemed habits traditions and interests widely fec0ncn
able. Applause.
But the cause Of freedom was everywhere the same. In
every cline elected the Ike sentiment ana passion lne
fton Of it bysll nations would eventuaen an unanmIy
of pcacc and good WILL and glory to the aggregate
Of humanity. Great applause
But Whist of the domestic pOlcyl What OF that policy
the barred and the hOotugs of the bgoted the knaysh
and the "loyal the needy politician the cunning and 10
sasb bygCcre APPLAUSE tney soDs IN 10 s gen
deeper than that Of Leihe the memories that had 80 long
hurled or into conflicting fragments the strength which
should have been in generous cy combined, ana WERE
therefore denounced rs "indtls" by every knlve who
drove lis trade in rupture and theology Applause
Were denounced, because they claimed Tor all men ana
all time that equality before the law for which their faith
ers had prayed and totd and bled Applause Were so
denounced because they neither hypoc5teS nor big
ots had more love than hatred noro truth than false
hood and TO this hour denounced because there
not among them conscience flexible enough 20 perPe'
Mnr !" s''" conver;on tremendous applause Mr.
Aeaober then proceeded 10 rscapuae the other leading
points in the design aud creed OF Young ireland, laying
particular stress upon the efforts made ny that party 10
Mace the political m0vem ent on an intellectual basis For
ths-he sad-for this striving TO have the public mind en-
ehtened that II could not be deceved-that so IT'S ex
cessive and reckless creduy might De cofreced~'a 50
might be resoute active intrepid and asprng-ior TINS
too they were denounced "nhdels. 30 denounced Dy
men WHO would keep the people in the dark that so they
might keep them in their grasp aud so use them as theT
oupdity prompted their necessities required. lap
Bat In the name Of "in6de" they gloriod In the in
fanny which love Of intelligence andnuh incurred 1t was
lust ANA yruous cxult This every other caumni0us
name or menace they flung back upon Their accuser' as
they do now. Applause They faced them as theJ do
now uniting the question"was this crime DID they
acurse the man who would Dot barter the priceless Jewel
ofhis soui To win their smes-to win their honors-
should their favore be slayef nthusastG cheering
Ib ssderaticn lit their conduct in certain Par
amentry elections-n the newpaper the tribune anu me
namnhlet He sisted that their true ground OF quarrel
with OC onnell was his insisting in the language OF John
Mitchell tremendous aud long-contnued ap2ause that
the national Gag should be kept as haagnuy hy6g ~ ,o
face of the Wing in that Of the Conss ave admnsta'
ton" The medication of this bold and purest policy De
came necessary in July 1876 when Sir Robert Pee vaca'
cd the red box and the Treasury bench ana LoI Jonn
Rus.eN Ibs.es1 with bis stock company took po-
session of the same The immediate followers OF y
Cornell - those especially in Dublin - were itrSng.
ly addicted TO the Wings were inclined as they
said IN olive n EN- fair trial They always so good
10 relsnd! That was Ar Meagher Ncaimed tney were
ALWAYS so good those who played se to ireland ley
would do everything 10 smeliCrate her ootuon M, tuc
meaning Of which was (ssd Mr.. Meagher) the wings
would rtsuscitae the fortunes OF some old paceoeggA
Great lsughter As for an insurrecuonary moVtnienS
thew did not contemplate il until earl IN the spring oil es
Two great events sonsprsd 10 bring this ao0utthe ls
famine and the French revolution of February The lam
inc had wrought ahdeous devastation Not Egypt wnen
the darkness upon the land not the city oil the oy
Temple when the Roman crossed her wall not Venice
when the plague struck her and shelby bsckened corpse
upon the Adrac not the gdeos anu the VINEYARDS ol e
Lombard when the stess Of the Scyihsn tramed through
them not London the days which De Foe and iAng
on mpershablc psges have len painting az aophu rs
the judgment Of Angelo not in any Of those ees and en-
les in those their days Of deepest dmay ano rouston
vt scene so terrible meet the eye OF Heaven, rs tha
which in ihe land Of his fathers in such hideous
coloripg had been revealed Greet 0ppauSe tlnaioS
the worst come-their country all but gOne-her com,
merce gone trade gone credit gone-all her lnciess All
ber faculties dsstroytd-bsnkuptcy, destuton oesoS
degth-Qeath by the minute, Ota'n Wy bis iii''''
utter ruin, utter annilaon coming upon her ana com
inc with ,peed and the scowl of the gale IN me tropics
they who had been TO the Island true 20 her IN the
face of all the worst evcn the dsrust ami deeanon o
many among her own people, VINO hs9 oeeh u, ~ W
her freedom" they nov are iahMGl % leF "ll ~
ft the time had come % make bold attempt TO cut adi
the dimAnied craft and. with the remnant al the crew ana
fortune save her from the royal pirate "a which she n VI
been dashed. John Mitchell Lgreat applause was the
first 10 step on dcck-he fret 20 give the wOrd-hs hri
10 take the fre-the fret to fall Vehement applause
The events then shaking Europe 70 the center, stma
lated the new passion that had sprung up. Thrones
were everywhere tumbhng like the idols Of the heather
Crowns we-e tossed about though sy had been
snonted and the people in their ieyereuce despsed
fSem they would not pick Tie diamonds and the rubies
rom them Applause And IS though the Angel OF the
n 90 lad rassed over them before the Spirit Of Freedom
she armies Of the kings fell PROSTATE 10 the earth might
have been wild beef-ba men eager for the dsenh al
nep Of their land might in such crisis be pndoned tbs
b.ef-that the people had but TO strike one blow 10 pre-
vail and triumph. Vehement applause Mr. 4sashei
then introduced the name OF Smith Olnen amid he mos
enthusiastic applause He said that he knew Of no maj
who had larger heart for the people That he WAS a
eaous of the freedom of his country as OF ms own honor
That he threw hmsef into the nsurrectonSry movement
with Roman earnestness and devotion Applause. IL
do So he had no temptations save those wlca eA
cite TO virtue and to heroic goodness pesuades an
prompts the honest conscience. smith Obneh zap
pause was more ssnguine Of tam others were
e thought that the people would turn out in masses and
that the Roman Catholic clcrgymep, they dd MOI Sd
would at all events dshearten and restrain them lhy
did dshcarten and restrain them. Cheers amt Kisses
Voice" They will do so again" Loud cheers
All in that voice do recognize the future freedom Oh Ire
land Vehement spplause This fact which he INT
Mesghor knew not who would question. They did so ~
all the villages and towns where Smith Dren ende avored
TO rally sud concentrate body OF armed men lhey dlo