The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-16
Opinions of the Irish Press.
how FILiBusTEROS ARE LOOKED ON-wHAT IRELAND


[pubfp (oct. 2S) CORES popdeu,c Of london Times
There s sin nothing in the tone Of Irish journalism to
noa out nope TO The practical sagaoonas N me niei
ireland il TO their calculations future conquest
the black banner range and Green-frote 'tant and
Roman Cathoicrepudate alike the intervention OF fill
busterm. This is Of the most hopeful features in
the aspect of Irish affairs The Erea,s Nal and the
ETeemda's Journal upon The question, and
influential Cork paper liberal and Rouln Cathoc), in
dgnanty d.rouncng the project Of invasion by the
hits upon recent raw spot in the sys
tm Of the United states special grounds for Irish hos
thy. I" ~ the world knows says the Reporter,
That to be an freshman in the states OF the Union
Is 10 Je under tie uors aud most iorabs ban If pod ica
and social erctuson The great aim and object of the
native American they call themselves though
descended manly from Irish stoek--is to drive QUE
country not ont Of the unon but 10 make them IN L
he,crs Of uooi and dIdlccrs u lcatr'-ldle beAer ~
pT-iiie9es and iHmUgi'ies than he negro himself From
this persecution Of er race the Irish lying from the
States into Canada to find there freedom and position de-
Bied them by tue repub ic. The hour Is certainly
sion OF Ireland in aid OF The Car of III the Russas
Referring 10 the topic, the Galway vindcdior,
now the western champion OF Young lreilndism writes
in the following fruitful spirit -
There is not particle Of revolutionary spirit existing
IN Ireland. The national enthusiasm which created
from ls43 to 40 has all vanished. Old Ireland, and
=" Young Ireland" have long ceased 10 have political
existence. In fact extreme party politics have all die1
on both sides and which produced party contests so hot
and fierce, has fled from among The predominant
feeling in Ireland now Is tending TO industrial pur-
suits the prosecution OF improved modes 81 ulige AMI
the sober cultivation OF habits which prou national
wealth. The population which existed ten years ago has
been diminished by couple Of millions 1yGre inHsi
scdtegsd ~ death od clgra'ion. Tho muttudes who
assembled che hltides Tara Tpperary to listen
10 tho Of 0Connols voice and to respond TO his
mpassioncd appeals, are not now iorthc lning. The
very landlords have been swept away in the social
revolution which has aiken place. The Encountered
Estates Court has done Its work, and changed
the terrdrum doYiiaGs-the lords Of land who ruled
il with a rod OF iron under old anu exploded regime
In word, change is the peculiar word which best &C.
scribcs the condition Of lreaud--changed landlords
charged tenants, changed notions of industry, and
changed social haoit which lead prosperity. Ind Is
10 such country those hbtssring dlre,sRrery routd di
heir and eed b be nut by Housdnis q ru
i0parB LishasR We wish to undeceive them, aud TO
have them understand the ppS IN of afairs There
are Heaven knows many fragrant abuses to be corrected
in Ireland many reforms to be made in religious and
social institutions, and great deal Of our rights AMI
Mberes lrishmen yet to be and preserved; but
we be eve speak the eral opinion when we say,
that all this Il not 70 be effected by any other means
than public opinion aud the operation OF those constn
honal forms which yet left All the reforms We
seek could be brought about by the abseoce OF necna
divisions among ourselves real parliamentary representa-
ticn and H. charities that born cf Christianity bM
" niter rcroitton ~ foreign aid Of ftiber
ing ddrelturas.