Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-09-30
n. one. A.. y,.,,-ce,alt,.u Of Ireland. Az.
IRON the London Times, sept. ..


pie of Ireland. Engishmen who have been taught to
consider the Irish as race thoroughly disloyal aud
verse to all constituted authorities must be surprised TO
learn that in portion of her dominons is Victoria re
ceved with enthusiastic loyalty than in this so call
ed abode Of disaecton British Soveregns have 30 sell
dom foot in Ireland that the novelty of Royal visit
has undoubtedly great influence in creating enthusiasm
but any who witnessed The Queens reception in Dublin
las, week have perceived that novelty alone could
have produced the expression of warm, heartfelt de-
voon which apparent in each excited countenance.
As rule in all countries the upper and more wealthy
classes are education aud interest disposed tSpay
respect the head OF the State they anxious
preserve in its integrity, feeling that in proportion
they pay due homage and contribute to the maintenance
OF its rights and privileges they take the surcst method
OF retaining their rank and property, but with the
lower classes, who have position lose seek
for other motive. large proportion Of the croSd
which welcomed the Queen in the streets Of Dublin
composed Of the poorest other suectofbeings whose
gaun and wrctched garments atested their power
ty-snd yet these perhaps the most demousiraive
OF their loyalty. To such pitch of devotion the per-
of the Soverei ign were they wound up, that
who threw a petition into the Queen. carriage with
difficulty protected from the violence OF the mob who
imagined that he had attempted tcnsut irure her This
LOYALTY proceeds from causes-hrstly from the warm
aectouae disposition ofthe Irish, who have always been
remarkable for their attachment their native upeors
aud who are thus readily inclined exercise the same
feeling towards noble and gracious LADY, and, secondly
because they have from bitter experience discovered that
the mad OF agators have invariably ed
to their discontinue and to the misery ofthe msed
whom they have induced to become their tools
and they have thus arrived at the conclusion that from
the constituted authorities OF the State alone redress
for their real grievances be derived The Queens visit
has certainly done good many; but there e1cep
tons TO every rule, and upon one small portion OF
the community grievous injury has been inflicted,
upon those who by false assertions yirulent abuse OF
all authorities and revolutionary doctrines have endes
vored to prejudice the people against the Sovereign and
to induce them to abstain from manifestation of their
loyalty. They have for complaint for their trade
gone their warnings have been dsregarded their prophe
have proved false, and the Queen may be well
tented it'll her VISIT if its only result has been .how
how utterly mpotent tho threats of disappointed sg
tator and how far they from representing the true
feelings Of her Irish subjects. On occasions Irish
loyalty has been Ttumphanty proved, aud Englishmen
should Law the blame of any apparent disaeciion
upon the shoulders Of the real oentrs-upou those Who
taking advantage of the madness produced by disease
misery, want iname the passions OF their hearers and
nsta,e them TO outrage the laws Of the land well know
ing that punishment will fl upon the actual perperatUr
OF the offence, but that when the danger they
step in and reap the benefit of the iot which their de-
] luded agents have suffered.
But il only a Of Loyalty that the Queens
visit able In all times the baue of Ireland has
been tSuuon; the of her many failures has hitherto
been the mpO>Sbiy Of inducing OF different creed,
and parties 10 act in for the Advancement OF the
common welfare Ii has usually been sufficient
party to decry institution and TO every effort
hwart its proceedings because the opposite party aiyOca
and supported il; better and wiser spirit
has preyaciA great uAtnna enterprise has been achicv
ed under the direction OF OF all parties and the
raj result has been complete success Protestant and Ro
Catholic Liberal and Tory the citizen ani nohrman
have combined carry the project Of the Great IT,
dustral Exhibition and thus has been done in
year to show that Ireland j. capable only concevrg
but aso OF completing great designs than centuries OF
di,uuon could have accomplished when the Exhibition
was f-t designed it said oh it will never I'M
shed-rish people always design, but never do Even
when u finished lis success doubted and its fail
uJe speculation confidently predicted. IL has been
finished, it has succeeded aud it will paw But why these
ioreboiucs-why this practical reuiacu themg The
prophets OF failure had but ton much asonior their doubts
History tells as hoN irICuty failure has resulted from
gulrrc among the pr, ctoFs great enterprises IN Ireland
and 1t needs only short through the country To
discover how frequently the house has been begun
much tho large scale for the OF the builder
that it has been LEFT hall finished aud that ia in
stance tie building designed for the entrance lodge has
absorbed al the money intended build tie castle ia
TACT Tie he-eitnE sin Oh !mprovIdcLce gave ample
for doubling the succcs.ul is-Uc Fl undertaking
These doubts have been f-ied, in this instance 0y
foresight and self reliance. This seiEreance j. OF
all attributes the most required in Ireland We all
know that in the commercial world credit Is absolutely
Necessary, that the riches, firms could carry their
enormous transactions without it, Credit j. in tact, the
confidence felt that certain will not e'er into la
oilites which he cannot discharge Now, exactly
commerce be conducted without credit
terprise fell without selEreilnce. ireland at last
feels that she possesses and make of the requisite
for industrial enterprise that il is by recitng her mis-
cries and 10y calling upon gndto her that she will
overcome her Chculrs, but that by putting her shout
der to the wheel aud 10y r,iog England acknowledge
her superiority 10 the various manufactures and agrcul-
tur1l products peculiarly adapted her soil, she will
aze the Of repeated boast she not a province of
England but country ia herself and will thus compel
her richer sister 10 court her cooperation aud consider
her As valuable and integral portion OF the British
islands.
Another reflection suggested by the occurrences Of last
week i the imperative demand for the encouragement
rather the creation, Of q middle class ia Ireland. The
prime in Industrial Exhibition Mr. Dlrgan is
% f.t fIt. ola
country One great cause Of the nisJrtunes Of Ireland
has always been, that ceased 20 be ahso-
luy dependent upon bis manual labor for bis support
he al once set up Tor gentleman and dcpcd ana alto
getler al IreI his former associates and only did he
10 nothing himself bu le frequently brought up hi.
ctiirru 80 DO uutiug aisJ the consequence was that
the middle class not pcrpsut'ci, but the children
having 40 profession, >uh .iied their fathers property
aud quickly G,Iys-d into the abOIiug cllss. OF late
year, hoscyer signs Of the creation OF this class m
tue character have appeared and IN proporen indus
Try advances tive Cass will increase. The nobility
rest assured that tile best Of maintaining their
order j. % lend their bes' aid to the establishment Of
middle class, Who by their steady habits Of business
solctude for their hardcaFol possessions. and intimate
afqIutauco with toe and feelings Of the aboring
classes, may present firm barrier The iuroad- Of de-
mocracy, while al the SINE time they afford wboesOUc
stimulus TO the uri-ocrac,, Who if they do exert
hemseye' TO maintain their -urCrUrifv have clii
upon pity should they uv -uucl i-iIv by their
enerprsrg competitors. The tb,fiu. classes also have
deep interest in promoting the growth Of order
Shicn they may h,m-eyc- ATTAIN and which, hy personal
oi iItf gfl"Fhre- must bc the better able
alleviate them. The Queen. visit Dublin has proved
the loyalty OF the people has ,tescd tie success Of the
Exhibition, aui in the person OF Mr. Dirs,r, has paid
graceful uibu;e TO the OF middle clis- who il not
.shuucl of the trade 10y which be won Dob. money, and
does forget his former associates. If Ireland will fol-
low up the course she has just commenced sac will
be prosperous aud happy
yraYchH. In Eng;And
Yrsm tie L,nl11 Tiua.. sept y
How iit thai Erslsimsu-wjtb tie exception Of com.
merrll tragcr'ca hut li,tle Of tIer country -
We the mos. migratory people 10 Europe aud yet ue
are not acquainted with tie beautiful scenery aud more