New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-31

IL - tie Tissn ttorfOrc N A'-iueen u'Vl H~Fe
-ssveil ss Glad:trne-civen up the one, The Church
Of scotIand. the oybsr the Church OF Easisrdi AMI
both ~ preliminary thereto, the Chnreh OF Ireland,
TO he Religious Equality men. Russell, ZOO mast
have recnnisa hs Durham lctte-, and cOnsen'et -
repeal lis Tile Bill And Sir Janes Graham n 'st
have sunk I'll he landlcrdisr,snd what IS more the
Earl p Germans new LORD Lieutenant, and his
Chief Secretary Sir JOAN 'ung, Of cAyan meet have
become enEmcrod Of tie Tensnt-rgh, Bill which they
lad so often pronounced Communism, and "s?oli'-
ton" and "eonfscaton-" For it not 10 be imagined
that pleges so often aud solennly taken-nay in the
case OF Mr. Koch, repeatedly sworn to-wouli be 50
srdderly, openly fssrnnily broken for the sake o!
/ place with ia influence and Condiments.
Liberty at lAstl And yet Gsvan Duty, one OF the
Brigade shouts slOud cold the pass = and TIE NIios
rings with tr,schery" and traitors and "Irelsnd,
once more bought and soLl' And Lucas, another, re-
gsrds this new deserilon of country and iss rights a.
the GROWING iafamy And 70 wonder, for the anti
Catholic pres ssys they only vexed because the
! offer wss not made to aSz. Add TkS FrcczIR calls
for one loud condemnation only by their eoDstita
encics, but the country while TIE TlsgrsPL, Mr..
Sedleis paper says wait til you hear their reasons
Has there then been another " Litch6ed House com
pact - it il ssked-ss in the days Of oConneil and
SHELF Have the new Government boush, over these
men upon promise Of certain appointments, 10 follow
their own And Is ireland sgain tobe governedthrough
priests as once through the Orange lsction' Or will
the Of the party ard the whole OF the Clergy re-
nounce them
A little time viii answer these questions Meantime,
a new shock has been given TO public confidence N
public men, which, in truth Il did not require, for 1t
weak enough already. Agitation, it is now sail,
has ell along been the deuson Of the many for the profit
OF the few and ask, which of those who have las:
got Il wages of their spostacy viii claim the title OF
Lberaturi But enough Of this. What OF the country
it.slfl What of the new ministry VIII il stand
And If il do, how will TIC country thrive under in
Faction the opposite extremes, is sharpening her
beak and punng her feathers for fresh and keen en-
counter. The Orange, High Church party VIII have
H. that the members Of the brigade who have become
ales--or rather subordinate ofcialsof the coalition
ministry bad pledged thcmsevesto war &c the knife
unles. en- conditions these conditions have been con-
ceded them Therefore they call the Protestant no
bilty ard gentry to save themselves from "Commun-
ism, "Confscssion AMI "spoliston = the Protestant
people TO save their church and the whole empire to
hinder this country from being handed over to Pspa
serfdou." Legate Callea and his bishops, Cardinal
wssman aud his priests the Pope and propaganda
being the real Aberdeen Graham and
st. Germans with sadeir Keogh and the rest obeyins
their bthests.
But the Dublin Press headed by TIE Fresnsr, TIE
Nation and The Tablet have given the key note which
has already been taken up by The Provincial Press and
is vibrating from Cape Clear to Cunnemaraofa very
opposite tune that the TRAITORS" have made terms
for country-only FOR themselves have gone over
" sold the Pass :" ard they confirmed In this be-
cause Keoeh IL silent and in sadleirs address to his
Carlow constituents praying TO be reelected there Is
not word Of Tenant right, the Titles Bill Religious
Equality, or the statement of the nuisance Of the
Church Establishment The hope is cherished that
these rotten members gone the body Of the Irish Party
10 still sound. end vgorsns agitation must be set on
foot Of the Tenant League and Religious Equality Asso
cintion that the Ministry may know that the lrsh
people ct lesstbe the leaders, who from time TO time
deceive end betrsy them what they may-sre IN
boug ht and uhpurchsseahle'
20 far the extremes. But there Is middle term,
consisting Of both Roman Catholics and Frotestsnts-
by far the msjoTty Of both who look more 10 re nd
nins,rors than the Legislature acs Of Government in
the present circumstances Of this country. These
take nearly tie same views Of the new Ministry the
Radical Cir William Molesworth; and talk of Abcr
deems moderation and prudence and Russes services
In the Of reform and liberty, and Palmerstons
experience, and Grahams administrative ability These
think that there is good chance Of Napier's land
adjustment bill being carried when be was in office
and this would satisfy them, and better chance of
impartial Government, than under Derby-though they
regret Eslnton's removal. and certainty Of the Ma
tional Educational Establishments being tempered
with, which threatened under the late Govern
men,, and which giving solid aud impartial educa
ton, are still Increasing In the number of schools and
pupils Che latter shove half milon) otwi,h-tanding
the great dininution Of the population by death and
emigration.
There is desire, therefore, that this Government
should gct-what Derby pleaded fora fair trial."
and hope tina, it will be ready help the country
now rising was the iormer-tahng o.. the burden of
consolidated rates laid on for employing tho people
IN the famine time which should have come out of the
national purse; promoting railway extension, which
Tie people arc taking Up themselves in that expect.
stioa-witness line connecting Belfast with Galway;
encouraging Agriculture the study Of which a. sci-
epee and the cultivation Of which art hourly
Increasing, with the construction Of farms fitted for
their practical exercise and promoting the Industrial
occupations in mines, manufactures fisheries These
people think that In such breaking up Of parties and
melting away Of party distinctions while waiting for
organic changes" which must be slow Ia coming
such as the Ballot and Religion. Equality 1t may be
said of cur Goyernments "Wha,e'er il best admins.
tired h best" Except, indeed the abolition of the
Office Of Lord Lieutenant, with which Tie Ffceaaa's
Journal says we threatened but which will not,
likely be proposed for time the continuance Of
which has got strong lift by the answer Of Lord Eg.
hn'on to The Address of the Corporation on his de-
psrturc, ard the abolition Of which, most people think,
would be the signal Of the humiliation Of Dublin as
espitE and the rsnserence Of the lite that left OF
=, former rank, weul;h fashion aud splendor to the all
absorbing London.
Edueaticn being the intellectual AID moral life Of
people, and Agriculture being the main dependence Of
this country for It's property present Is eacour.
aging to find Improvement in thesen spite Of cleo
ton ssstoas religious discussions, and violent polti
cal sniipathies Progress in these L hopeful
The National system Of Education hes to encounter
the hostility Of the HIGH Church Protsstsns and the "