New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-15


rilf, W. ri~lrs VI w. tsip n tssg'f N ~ nm u
M ,lsl, .tsrpsiitf hsiliifs iht Nrlsn, b4psys ~
-. u. eHf,tnp Apli ~ irif trts mn Hrrf hs
nptrlrp ~ hal Mir ftibT ~ itit4ly frA 49, Hsff
nv ,heI, pifeftef 4lapi an s,ttlrely ~ W isslsf s
ai,.se'isA tts teiw ~ heg"is Y' ~. ttt Hssl
u,.,sr.. ~ liest,.A Dt,eei,L .ss- ssel r
e.pnalra. s-err-pJsr h ~ b. sl',ibnAi -liss'l'S'
/ ~ h.si r,inises Without Ni4iihe !. ihs la"@s ~
l.i,a.l l.n, he Lirh .gtHair" ~ uslhay Gt basYl
", lliah s.sL q. aaasioa ssinaiaDng asslfossIel
| by .lupi fapaAHs tho universally oppressed Dgppa
III no hapnfnis's ~ The tshliisn That iiinsdes,
"pov atef pseeminnnt IN tha beanty 81 Tho eeollHf
haa by lie lovely representatives. Won that proud
"iirinniion, Their sfyis ~ beauty viii fe.naI tho
rlnssio reader Of Tho happy description Of tho alto
"wiiingA by nh ancient poet hke ebony dirh and yet
rpendid What 1" eIcaiins The Cons Con,i,,a-
lion tell any that have fingered through tho
Gin the halls ol that gorgeous cdice that there have
been any whose perfect ngures and faultcss features
have more successfully thrown into tho shade the
glitterng show that surrounded theIn than the dam
fes of the beautiful city The grave Press OF u
ster Ike Jupiter ia the OF the rival goidesses,
does not pretend TO decide; aud there Paris 20
Iii in Judgment will not venture place in conpeti-
ton their Northern beauties. While The Da5ia Warier
alleges that il quite hallucinat0n all the time, Tor
thew were Metropolitan bellies all the time that SD
enraptured the bewhiskered and bemustached WIS.,
itors"
IbAve not included in the quarrels the rupture of the
Tenant League because that quarrel is at an end for the
present. The question at issue between DR.. Mcknight
tie leader the NOrtbtrs, LUCAS rhdcr
the southrons-wheh have led the later OF these gen
tlemen TO charge the former being dealer in un-
mitigated unyeractes," the production Ola " wicked
mind, and the former 10 bring in Sharnan Crawford TO
prove that the latter is such an " interruptions
"iasfer that conversation should be held with him.
except in the presence of witnesses Are placed in
abeya until Parliament meets when, last session.
the tedium OF dull debates viii be relieved By tho IN
teruGes of questions to be asked and tongue gaa
atorship in discussions arising from them aud the
answers
These gentlemen and their respective adherents,
have beiaktn themselves TO the profitable task of
preparing for the business of the session Both
parties think that settlement OF the land question
q necessary as eyeE,-notWiths landing the changes
that Lave taken place in the destruction Of the c0tier
tensntry. the partial restoration of the potato crop,
the downfall OF cOnacre the rise OF prices aud OF relts
the decrease OF population the operation OF the En-
numbered Estates Court and the gradual improvement
in methods OF cultivation. The protection of the law
is necessary ever, TO secure TO the tenant the
fruits Of his capital, industry and sAil The North
ems fall back upon the bill that-by the united Efforts
of the Government and the acknowledgements the
COmmOns,- with such Improvements as may be prac-
tic6ble. To get public opinion to bear on the Lords
where it was stopped viii now be their great object
public opinion not only in Ireland but in Scotland aud
England.
Mr. Lucas, in an address to his constituents of
Meath takes wider range aud as his suggestions Of
tones for three DAY conference may be supposed 70
sion, ! may sketch them. First Of all, The Tenant
League Land bill" in its entirety Then religious
equality" both as it regards the grievance of the
Church Establishment as whole and tho particular
ncCnveniences and expressions OF 1t ia detail Next,
the obtaining the aid of Government to individual en-
terprse-aiter the manner in which the decaying man.
uiacurers of Belgium have been revived within the
as ten yearsthrough local institutions which do not
exist in Ireland with the principles of
free trade and the ordinary rules OF Mr..
Lucas says: THE difference between the high wages
of Great Britain, manifested in the recent strikes,
"ond the proyeIbay low wages OF ireland, is or may
"be made, perfect California 20 this Island, and
means of efectDg such a revolution in the fortunes
" Of the country, she has never yet experienced
After th,ge, follow Local Institutions something
Ike Miner Gbson's plan of " Financial County
"Boards'as a reform Of the present Grand Jury sys-
ten; and Boards for the regulation ald seltgoyern-
ment of towns and reform OF Parliament, both in Civ
inr additional members increasing the voters, and the
ballot; and finally WorkHOuse amelloration and Post
Office improvement
Whatever people may say about the particular top
les, if Mr. Lueas's suggestion be adopted by the men
Of Meath and three four days conference of hun
self and forty fifty OF the leading and Intelligent
electors be heldand if this be adopted by the
"Indepenaont Party" il might lead to improvement of
the representative systeln-make Members more care
full, and give electors greater interest in their
conduct.
Thomas O'Hagsn, the eminent Queens Counsel
himself Belfast man-deliyered lecture the other
evening before the Belfast Workingmens Associa
tion, in the Music Hall OF that town. On The In
dustria and Social Aspects OF Ireland lie was mt
yersaIy considered as a noble specimen of accurate
statement and eloquent defamation. have not room
for ANY of those bursts OF oratory that called forth
often peals of applause; but select couple OF state
ments bearing the agricultural and industrial prog
ress IF the country
The effect Of the famine has BEEN that nearly eleven
hundro nsovtnt landlords have transferred he estates
To other hands-that twelfth Of the Of Ireland
has changed its owners-that ten Million Of capital
have been invested in the purchase of property from the
ourfold the number of the old have taken their places
These facts of great significance They indicate,
undoubtedly, lernentable change in the condition OF
many individuals some II them answerable for their
own destruction, through their mprOvdonce. bat
very meny the victim of mproydence Of others Hear,
bsar There pleasure in the spectacle OF ruin aud
il were vulgar baseness to rejoice at the overthrow Of
old names and honorable titles,
Men are O. srd sTieye when even tho shade
or that which cree va great las passed away
Neither let imagine that in all cases the new posses
better than the old for the owner OF moderate
estate Is NOT necessarily kind hs dependents than
the lord Of great prncpaty, and the tenant IL b. NO
mes ne assured Of liberal treatment from the CONNER
cia srecuatOr in land than from the representative Of an
ancient race But taking all this into account, and
Numbering that crowds OF persons who had charges the
encumbered properties have been 10 serious loss
ard Of them reduced to beggary shell yet be jus
tiled in believing that the Substitution OF solvent for an
nsolven property be Of great advantage 70 Ireland
Loud cheers Another very cheering consideration is
suggested by the facts which have stated. While
many iBOlyent Landlords have given place to many in
depenCt who have found opportunity OF invest
re that dormant capital Of which much has long
listed uselefsy among than two thirds OF them ire
Ierfons Of comparatively moderate means. Tho toal
humber IL the new purchasers the 3t If March, 1883
WIS 342s and ofthese 1895 had boa IN. small properties
csstng less then Il 600 and $50 had bought properties
coffng less than tsooo and 100 had bought properties
eo., less Than Is COO Hitherto oae Of our worst evils
L.. lif