New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-29

custom benentiaI hIha w fhH
10 tho community and that Ia Desirable 10 ots"' M"
firm tha sa'no throughout ireland" -.
Ito supported this resolution IN Hpoo'h when "" ha'"
pregnant With Tho nobIoa sympnils Tor Tho poop"
"Who converted" be- asked "tlo boys ~ Connaughi
aud ainsier Into arabic aud pnslnso Was Tho landlord
the tenant Who sde the goIeu yno OF cashel w"vo
with yellow corn Who has been draining hnl ioncing
planting and building digging aud delvng there these ages
pat Aud what has become 81 the real mwoyern, or
rather cicniofg 81 that fertile land Why, they have boon
robbcdyor systematically and regularly robbed by the
operation Of hcaw m now stands we hsaroi no r
drn Ia Down. aud Armagh. and Antrim Why sol DO
cause aud only bccauso Tenant Right prevails and u re-
rpoct,d there Yes In the North repeat H. murders aud
oufages prevented life and property are saved, tho
peace is preserved by Tenant Right, and Tenant Right
alone To the landed gentry Of the South nus
covenant with your peope-prncealy acknowledgo their
right 10 live not By paupor relief but by honest Industry
aud you walk abroad without fear. Men viii no lon
ger glare you with wolhsh scowl Instead OF tremO
ling e you should gun barrels eveled on you from be-
hind every hedge will feel that in those very arms in
thore very armed men, your safety and your pride they
will encrclo you and guard you like ring OF ire the
ancient Irish clans followed their chiefs with more
puissant loyalty than that these men who Will flock 10
your ride you may set at naught conscatng laws and
any English Government commands you TO render up
your arms, you may haughtily say, Come and take
ihemr"
No notice was taken Of these remarks and they resulted
in no action whatever division called for Mitchell
was outvoted
Some days previous to this proceeding in the Irish Coun
Gil Mr. Mitchell had delivered, in the Swf Confederate
Club Lecture on the Land Tenures Of Europe He treat
ed of them they prevailed in Switzerland Italy Sweden
and Norway Russia Prussia, Poland &c Ii was now evil
dent the of memoir that there good to
be had from these Irish Landlords The young lreander
found them to be proof Nodsnger could cause them
to desst from that fatal neglect Of the pauper interest in
which they nduging. They would do nothing but
live from hand to mouth and mortgage their estates to the
last acre and SO keep themselves alive leaving the people
to persh--the country to be wrecked
From henceorth Mr. Mitchell said that he for would
sete accounts with them The introduction of the Arms Act
into Parliament eary in December confirmed him in this
determination This penal law heartily supported by
the Irish Landlords in the House of Commons. Finding
that Charles Gavan Duffy Esq the princia proprietor and
re.ponsbe Editor of The Nation newspaper did not fully
concur in his revolutionary creed and feeling that he would
be hapered in the expression of his political opinions by
any further connection with that paper Mr. Mitchell ceased
to contribute to its coumns Early in January ls4s he
made known the reasons that compelled him to take this
step lie addressed letter to Dir. Duffy;
The failure of the Irish Council he writes, the hur
ried calling together Of the English Parliament the bill
for dsarning the Irish people and the horrd delight
with which the bill hailed by the Landlords OF this
counrythese things rapidly brought our differences to
an issue The effect wrought upon me by all those
events ths thorough conviction that the Irish Land
lords had finally taken their side against the people and
for the foreign enemy that all the symptoms OF land
ell and had kept so long vanly wooing the aristoc
racy into the ranks OF their counymen were deliberate
fraud-were in fact, demonstration intended to act
upon the English-snd that the disarmng bill was the
fret fruit of a and more strict alliance between tra
tors at home and foes abroad.
He then recapitulated his opinions on the question OF
Tenant Right stating as his conviction
THAT there was, and will be- other way Of establish
ing and securing this right except as in Ulster by
full intimidation that to say, by the determined public
opinion of armed men that therefore the power calling
ha n
land deliver up their arms under any pretext must be
the mortal enemy Of the people theirrghts their liberties
and their lives
He then refers to the New Poor Law which he says
only calculated deepen and increase the paupersm
of the country-to break down the farmers well as the
Landlords by degrees and part them gradually from the
soil 80 as to make the lands Of Ireland pass into the hands
of Englsh capitalists and under the more absolute sway
of the English Government
He concludes by saying that journal could pos
by represent two Of opinion very incompatible as
his and Mr. Duys and that having been informed that
the columns of The Nation should longer be open even
to snch modified and subdued expression of his doctrines
they heretofore been, ne had az once re''ou e
difficulty by ending the connection
In the following month February ls4s issued the hrs'
number of new weekly paper, the celebrated Oned Ira
man In series of letters addressed to Lord CLARENDON
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland he nculcaed and enforced ms
peculiar opinions and doctrines in his abest manner Ills
co,dutors in The United Iriskman were the Rev John
K,nyon celebrated in modern Irish history for his letters
on moral force and the OConnel policy Thomas FRANCIS
Meapher who known and admired in every part OF our
country and Devin Reilly, John Martin Clarence hangan
and other men of considerably note the literary world Of
Dublin and London. As may easily be supposed, these
writers created an immense sensation Early in February
soon after it's appearance Lord Stanley Earl Derby en-
oured Of the Marquis Of Canrcae who represented the
the House of Lords what the Cabinet
proposed to pursue with regard to these highly namma
tory and sed.ious publications Clsnrcarde replied
to treat them with contempt And &C, for the present.
the matter dropped
Ne.t week however the European Republicans arose.
Louis Philippe fed from France, followed by gang Oh
other furityes from royalty from several oil the Save
States of the Continent The Democrats thought tna' the
good time spoken of in the book OF the poet Maka had AZ
length arrived The Theoogans on the contrary declared
that this was only the effect Of the openngof the SKIN Oh 'ne
ceebroted seven seals and that there veto be atme
and tine and half time Editors on the other hand
thought there already was and that there was yet to be-
time Of it, Oraors-ah We shall quote what eloquent
vounc Meacher said Of it in his lecture Young Ireland
Thrones were everywhere tumbling like the idols o
crowns tossed about "a though they na
never been anointed and the people In
diamonds and the sapphres from them and a. though
wsre the angel Of the Lord the egion OF Senneen
rib the armies of the European Kings fell pros,raio
the earth as the spirit Of Freedom issuing from me sou
Of the people passed over them with expanded wings
In ,hor-France was acting another Of her favorIt
arceraeedies in which singing lof the MarseDase AM
dancing Iof royass from Office were "beauffuly ih'e'
nersedv As we do not care about admitting theatrca
CRITICISMS into our columns shall not stop to examine TN
erts or dement's Of the Great National Drama oil feoraa
ry ls4s performed in Paris but shall pass on 70 e1noi
he EJECT upon some Of the spectators, and Of heaenee
necessarily had on the fortunes Of hr mitchell ana 'n
/ I.oa Id