New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-20

war even TO the death. little child in the same
ward refused TO reach book TO silent lying 10 bed
The che assigned was-that Il was the Protes-
tant Bible and that one Of the Sisters Of Charity old
her if she touched it she would 60 to hell.
In this economical and reforming age, the spirit OF
reform-if II have not yet extended to the army, as
the late worldwide infany Of the 18th regiment the
officers / meanl shows to be necessary, dor me
scarcely les horrible and danniDg blaekg Oh
the Dauntless-has at least got 90 far as the renan-
Grafton for the cbspsiDs. ACCORDING % the new
tariff the pay Is not to be per month or yeH-ny.
equal whoever be the performer OF the service. ~
IL 10 be for service actually done and this u the
scale when there is for the men at the ordinary
service: ,.,..,
From Is to 100 mes the of es yer snnu1 for och
From lo to 800 men the rate q D. Per aaum for each
from SOL onward the r,e = "a per AMIN for each
TO PRESBYTERIAN cLtEoYNEs.
From q to leo At ths rate Of Is Cd per saaan for
fIcl 56 upward the rate Of /. I'd per for each
N-1- TO ROMAN CATHOLIC cLEEsYNEs
From Is to 10 men 81 the rate Of ID snnHm for each
From loi to 500 men the OF Il. Sd per
From 5oi upward the Of Il. per for e.eh
But when separate service il required, then tue
following additional allowances will he granted to the
cleIl ymen Of each denomination respectively:
CHURCH or ExeLAsD.
For each separate service rs
For each separate service Is. Cd
RoaaS CATHOLIC
For each separate service. "a
Thus if there be Dot % men, no matter about them.
They may be saved as best they can, without spirit
ua ipstructuI-or perish. When the men amount 10
the charmed number, that brings them within the
privilege of spiritual guide the Church of England
cergymen gets double the pay of the priest and one
third more than the Presbyterian clergymen. Bat,
whether it il the clergyman the service, or the
souls Of the soldiers that makes the difference Mr..
n fb.C AT War Vha mo
new tariff does not explain He 10 said to be deep IN
what is called Puseyism-and it would be ediiyng TO
get from him the grounds on which be reckons the
soul of the Papist sodier worth half that OF hs Pro-
testsnt comrades-Or the priest and his mass, of one
half the value Of the parson and his service. AMI
dare say, he will be required, Of these fine days,
TO give bis reasons
4 very slight encounter Of very Insignificant
party led the organization Of Orang IN, ADD its an
isgonists under varOuss names-United Irishmen,
RibboDsm and the like. There were hopes some
time ago. OF all these dying ont; but the late New
tonmavedy riots, followed by the Derry and Ennis
klen Railway disaster threaten TO revive them with
fresh yiTulence. There is 20 be grand asseinblage
Of the OraBgemen of the northern counties in Bal
fast very soon, TO testify adherence OF the lgnant
attempt at wholesale murder at Trllick, and 70
prsss congratulations and sympathy with the Ennis
keners on their escape For, though II is denied
that the visit TO Derry was Orange demonstration
yet the visitors were OraDgemen. And as surely
from Belfast there goes forth the impulse that will
oTous activity so surely will Rbbonism be reani-
mated and arm itself for universal encounter.
Ii is true, the coming conflicts will assume a new
share The Roman Catholics in Ulster are too nearly
a match ia numbers for their Orange opponents 20
permit Of the ITO he'll or COn0aught,' the alter.
native Of former days, even il modern Orangemen
were inclined to initiate the violent d0ugs Of former
tInes, which they are not, or the Government to
wink at them which 1t is not; and COnnaughti IS
Otherwi.e peopled now, the Protestants increasing
there, the Roman Catholics have been Ia Ulster:
II is very happy circumstance. in such state OF
things that the great body of the respectable mid
die ciass all over the island. is utterly opposed to
these factions and with the liberal members of Par
lament, both Protestant and Roman Catholic, co.
operates with the authorities in counteractng and
suppTessing them.
The state of public feeling-On the one side and
the oiber-is evneed remark ably by the lamentations
OF the bighfyers. DIR. Mciale, in his Jubilee Pas
tora Gays he would have had the Cork and Galway
Queens Colleges for the Catholics alone but for the
spostates who joined the Government. And the
High Church Protestapts declare they would have
had the Education Board Unidentified with the Church
Education Society but for the recreancy of Protest
ants TO Protestant principle. All this, oeng inter-
pIettd, means that happily there Is sufhcleney OF
Liberals, supported by the great body Of the res
pecable middleclasses-in whose hands Is tue cleo
oi al fIauchse-to control and thwart the blgOts on
both sides. Ii the Government have courage to turn
both priest and parson out of the schools and make
them simply educational good senfe of the
ssme mild eclsss and liberals will sustain them the
partially.
p. S-Ouce over the gate of Bandon was written,
"Turk, Jew Atheist may enter here, but not a Pa
"pist" at least it is said TIE CorOv Post would
like clause in the Health Of Towns Bill prohib
ilipg any Of the Evangelical Alliance agents or
preachers from entering q Catholic town"
The collections for the Catholic University, Sunday
last, reached about Il 800 In this city alone.
II is given, as proof of the Popes forethought
that that institution should be inaugurated for the
"Englishspeaking Catholics Of the world, al time
when the English language is everywhere aud tho
Irish have forsaken their own for it.
Notwithstanding the formation Of a " Liberal Reg
" istratiOn Association, the Conservatives of Dub
lin in majority OF 900 at the registry just closed
A bill has passed Parliament for transferring
D." Msrsh's Library-a public library, bequeathed by
DIR. Narcissus Marsh, Archbishop of Dublin, contain
iIg his own library and that of DR.. Stdhngheet,
Bishow of Worcester, with lands in County Meath
for the support of buildings and librarian from its
present locality in st. sepulchres beside ST. Patrlcks
Cathedral to the National Gallery and Museum TO be-
erected on Leinsterawn Merton square, the site of
the Exhibition, as the Dsrgan Testimonial Ifproper
additions are made TO il, IL will be great public ben
tft-but our Protestants par excellence are greatly
dissatisfied.