New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-18
IRELAND.
Political md other Matters.

Correspondents OF The n Y. Tnbunc.
DUBLIN Friday Jan. p, 1883.
Ii puzzles potcntates and ministries. Rcvo-
buttons and changes have been frequent in France in
the last bali century in England in the last half dozen
years the revolutions in the former, | mesn the
changes of ministry in the later Stability is the d.
sideraiEm in both; and m seems the way TO secure II
IT, by marriage in the one case, bya coalition in the
other And the Emperor has olved 10 secure the
people by alliance with of thenselves--escheS
ing royal and imperial coIneciionsso the Ministry
sfe try ing to consolidate their foundsFoas by taking
into their eounsels not the prncoly aristocrats nor
merchant princes but the representatives Of depressed
and Frustrated Ireland
am not soingto prophesy the success OF the scheze
In either the one the other IL may succeed.
There may be national enthusiasm a, empress elevs
tons recprocsted in the promotion of the industry,
peace and comfort Of TN impoverished and destitute
population. Domestic enjoyment may give prepon.
dersnce 10 the pacific the warlike and inspire
the ambition to make France the first Of European ma
tons in commercial prosperity literature the arts, and
all the elements OF nations real greatness instead of
the terror and seourge of this Ola Continent And
mighty fleets and strony pr,reses and powerful hosts
may be but for dc ense, sdd the dignity and majesty of
the Emphe-whle there Is ample scope for excessive
population Snd colonzing experiments in Northern AZ
rics All ms is anticipated; and FOR the sake of Nspo
leon the Third and his bride and France aad the utter
ess Of humanity and the peace OF The world hops /,
may become reality.
And the alliance OF the British Ministry with the Irish
rMty-tero1gh hessrs SadaeE, keosh, Monscu snd
oFlsheiiy-nay be ofthe redress al grievances and
the elevation OF the country. True the majority of The
Parry surn the alliance, aud refuse soaaeeon with the
men who formed H. But those men vow that they are
unchanged in principles and in discrimination 70 spend
and be spent in abCrng for all 10 which they evar con
secrted themselves in the cause Of country. Aud 9TH
es behave them sincere Bshop iay and the priests OF
Harlow for instance, and Archbishop Cullen, their Ne
topohon, in the of Saaleir-s nd Bishop Br Dwae
and the Clergy of Athlane in the case Of kesehand
kopscll
And furthermore. Mr.. SAaglnsn Crawford, with Tie
kass0 ~ otar ard the Presbyt erRn tenaniEighiers,
approve Of the sance and look 70 r ss the most prom
hang occurrence for the sItsinuent of fair settlement
o. tie land question Nor viii Me- Sergeant Shee
M vincent Seuuy MT Cecil LAWYERS, or Hsgsn N. 7.
or Cok on the part Of the South. condeina without
fair tsial And though the Ministry were supposed 10
have damaged themselves much hy receiyiug into
the Alliance "pledgehreakeIsH these nnen aid by en-
teriug IL, We. good measures are hrough. forward
neither the Irish party the ecan,ry will reject them
merely because the men who shsll help TO Introduce
mature, and carry them made declarations in spea.s
nsi. d adhered to, wocld have Kept them aud an -.
adhered 10 them, In an impoteni minority for some zen
erstons Fer. 10 have wstSd for a Government ihs,
shoed make Cabinet QRestsCns" OF Sharrnan Crnr.
hros ressntrght bin the Repeal the Tiles bill an
the abolition OF the Church Establishment would Ger.
saniy have been to wait Cor such period.
may be then, tast this Ministry may be in earnese
describing on their banner civil and religious liberty
mrther reform, impartial education, and justice 10
seisno Their allies ssy they are. And, II 50, their
eoernrsnce Is 10 be de;ired-sor the prosperity OF
Earope.
AZ this Is matter Of no he interest AMI ss,he gres,
msc~y 81 the popular Press have considered tia. the
as1sntLsssne' and Religious EquEliy Committee have