The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-15

Jde in, until you get he hang of it," for, unless
you lean on the centre cushion on your eib'w, and
hold on 10 the railing, 1 TIE rad be rough, you
stand chance OF being jolted out Ii You do ieAn
IN your elbow the position i painful unnl you Set
ustd 70 IL, moreover, the attitude IL the reverse OF
graceful or elegant Besides II It rains. rs ~ l. APT
10 Do every fifteen minutes IN this moist regi7n, you
bound TO get wet either in your superior on inc
Tior parts. No umbrella can protect both; and, u
modern overcoat be your wear, the airnrss OF your
lees viii surprise u. Bat the contrivanes can 90
rendered very agreeable under certain circumstances
TIE Irish genius ia emnenty social aud It's embodi
neDt is manifested in tie car as well as the love OF
open air and scenery; for, from the low backed"
you look into the open face OF nature IL IS the po
rular conveyance, and when you see Paddy on car
bound for the strawberry beds on Sunday, 1.-THE great
place of resort) you see packed III beside hun
two of the buxoto freshlocking, coral Tipped and
azure-e eyed daughters OF Ireland, who keep him
stsaey IN his seat, and whose waist finds an easier
support than the leather strap of our 81 iges in case
Of any sudden jolt or other peril Of the road. The
car cares SIX with the driver and these auxiliares
eonduce greatly to the comfort Of the passenger.
hen alone, he hGds it rather rocky not to mention
the other desagement, to which, in his solitary con-
dltioD, he is subject.
The rates of charge would shock the soul Of a
New York hackman. You can hire cab to carry
you anywhere in the city for 3D., or by the hour
for Is for the first and Cd. for every subse-
queht hour you detan him, and six persons can
go for this charge the maximum allowed by law
Somewhat OF a contrast to New York charges, en-
The varieties OF cabs are numer pus; the private
carriages few very few indeed. The nobility and
gentry only seem to sport them and the sight of the
pampered looking and bediZened fiunkies lolling in
them in their liveries, disguss my arstocratc Ame
rican heart. / feel inclined to kick the funkies,
proud of their mental decorations and respect the
ragged coat OF hard working Paody far more,
though he, too alas is too often servie in spirits,
or bowed down, almost broken in his native indie
pendeDce OF soul by the pressure that is put upon
him. His gaiety Is hard to resist; but it sacdens
those who reflect on his prospects and condition
h1rn God ehavf f,c o,ctk
ness OF the hopeless or the thoughtess, who can
never rise, ard such is the condition of the humble
Irishman here. The castles Of India are not more
rgidy kept apart, and escape from hereditary posi-
ton harder there than here. The revolutionary
movements in Ireland have been more like the
writings of the blind worm manifestations of
pain-tban the warning rattle of the snake,
ready to strike, and hence the. masses of
Ireland, deprived of the few who were ca
pable of marshalling them to resistance, are now
in more hopeessly quiescent condition than ever
beld4e. Not that l would advocate any more such
revolutions as they have attempted, making even |
nation sound Like rhodomontade, all noise and fury,
signifying nothing But the conditioned Ireland
questi presents problem that must be solved by |
Bfltsh craftsmanship, sooner or later.
IL is evident to every man that comes here that |
no amaIgamaton has yet taken place between ~de |
ard the subject racethat is the masses
OF tie latter. The integrity OF British dominion here
rests on the religious hatred OF Catholic and Pro-
testant, which is very cordial, flaming out again
with fresh fury every preext 1t ID neither love-
nor entirely fear, that keeps Ireland untedn to
England, but more that - dium theologum,' the
feud between Orangeman and Papist. The two races
do not even speak the same language yet. Even the
cabmen who come most ia contact with the English
speaking population, speak with an accent that is
hard to be understood by unpractised ears and the
pLe6s Cor massey have brogue rich' indeed, the
gesture giving their meaning better than their |
words. This question is about as troublesome as |
ever TO the "si-ter kingdom" The last London
Times gives debate on one of the Irish Crime |
and Outrage" bills before Parliament, from
which those facts are CLEANED that follow =
Opposition having been made to the passage |
GUILTY. Of Ireland, Sir J. Young said it is
" to guard against the baneful effect Of Rbboniss,
and the great misfortune OF that system was, that
however tranquil the state Of the country, it was
never certain that it might not exist and lately
several parts Of Ireland had been served with menac
ing notices. Though the South and West were now
perfectly tranquil, he sorry to say there was still
some disturbed feeling in the North. Further on in
The same debate the fact was stated that there
everyone counties under proclamation, and in some
Of these great apprehens0ns and tendencies TO out
rage. Under proclamation means in state of
puplage, Inhabitants not permitted to have arms in
their possession, and subject to other restrictions.
The vote on potponement Of the passage Of this bill
stood % to l4 showing the idea entertained In Par
lament as TO the actual condition of Ireland
The report Of the commissioners appointed for that
purpose, gives some interesting information as to
Irish emigration, commencing in 1s47 and running
down to 1863. Here are some of the statistics =
1s47, Emigration ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2l9,SS5
1915 Observation-Disclosures. lSl ,5Ib
ls49 /" Observation-Disclosures. 2lSSl2
le5O OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2l3 GAP
le0l OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Zo4,oSI
1852 4" Observation-Disclosures. 224,337
Making grand total of ESQ., 900 emigranis in six
The animal remittances to friends at homo have