New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-05
IRELAND.
Correspondence Of The n. Y. Tribune.

DUBLIN, May ~, 1891.
HOW GO AFFAIRS IN IRELAND!
How Why, at the old practice Of puzziing our
reiehbors. We have always been ike Mr. Mlca"ber,
mot understood" In the time of the French war; we
built towers all round our coast, which we meant as
safeguards from invasion. The "Martello towers,
which engineers who knew thing or two thought
so well fitted for the purpose that they said they could
only have been built to puzzle posterity as to their
use. In time of profound peace, we resolved-wth
hundred Members of Parliament against FIVE hundred
and half and of the said hundred twothirds against
the scheme-to :" repeal the Union not in any former
Irish fashion, but Legally, peaceaby, constitution
ally hot "a drop of human blood TO be she'd" And
when half Europe was in connection, we meant to
take national Independence by force without an army
generals, ammunition or commissarat.
Our aim to-day is not quite so high Every one Is
contented with lmperialism-or, at least, no one
moots the question of nationality. We want tenant
right" and religious equality And here Is how we
are going about them. The agitation for tenant
right" began in Ulster The lands there, taken from
he old Irish chiefs of Septs, were given to English
and Scottish mobiles and gentry-no for their own az
o,ardizeuent but on condition of their letting them
mt TO Scotch and English farmers, who should cult
vaie and improve them having a. their reward pen
fcial interest therein. The cultivation and improve
ueIt went Oh; the condition was forgotten. An aga-
ton set on foot TO have recovered ana nAed Oy
law and TO have a similar benefit extended 10 the
other Provinces
Uereupob League was formed, and rush was
made into il o young priests and patriots, VINO rst OF
all drove the Ulster men, and with them every Pr0tes-
tai out Of IT, ard then quareled among themselves,
ill il il now Tedsced tO perfect cdpH m0rBHm. In
these circumstances, George Henry Moore, the men,
ber ITo tam. for Mayo, has given notice OF motion
a. the subject: having by one means or another got
I'D inn
Hons. would have listened on the sublect-Sergeant
shee for instance TIistram Kennedy, vincent Sculy,
and ihe patriarch If the cause, Sharman Crawford
And this too with petition against his own return
hanging over hmi-that shall notice by and by-the
Investigations regarding which will display scene, or
succession Of scenes unparalleled IN even lrsh cleo
tiOntellng. .
luoicr'us position the expelled Of the " League talk
If district meetings preparatory To grand metro
poItsp demonstration when the truth Is patent
that IN Consequence Of the new propreOrS, and con-
,,ouebt new h1aDeemtnts from the sale OF upward OF
1--WE lily lion Sterling worth of land, and the Ulster
landlords having eTted IL the custom OF tenant
rlhi-that Is the tenant right 10 sell ms interest IN
his farm arising from his imprOyements-the people
care not a title about the matter. STU, SharInan
Crav ford will have Il talk in Belfast on the subject
We are dealing pretty much in the same manner
with religious equality" Mr.. Sergeant Shee pro-
uosed to divide the church prOperyO Ireland among
an the gious sects IN proportion to their numbers
This pleas. d nobody. Mr. Mall when member for
LocLdae proposed to take up the Irish church prop
city and apply 1t to national purposes-abolshlng- at
the zane time all Parliamt nary gratis for religious
uurroses such as the MaynOOth endowment, ana tnat
i he Trrsbyterians and their coleges-and Jet every
seo support lie ministers and institutions, as the
Dssenitrs do in England the Free Church and
UnIitd Pre- byteIian Church do IN Scotland ana al
e., do In America. Above 10 IN the House Ot
Commons went with Mall, but those whom bis mo-
ii,n most concerned, the clergy and people OF Ireland
al dislike 1t.
Tie Roman Catholic advocates demand the abo
Eon Of tie Established Church, but clng to the
Nayno,ih grant The Church Will hold what il has,
but wants Maynooih abolished The Presbyterlans
linf 10 tb-r =, gum d0hla, but have conscientious
Injections 10 the endowment for the education Of their
mel, Id, = the Ronan-ts So sho have SpOoner aud
N.wdt gate moving aud secOndltg :hc Wtncrawment
f tie Mayuoclb gent; and Iiad.eld aud hOebuck
rroro.iI the zane for the Presbyterian grant: aud
stLcitteid, the diseI dOwuent q all, including the
tluub But in Ireland, nothing will please the R0
nan CathUh, Church but the restoration Ot her old
r,,es.,us lor wlau thing please he Prtestants but
The wibdIawueDt Of all state SUI port tom the R1-
Il ar Catholic Church. Thus, you so, our " religious
tuua "" Mt ans hat every stct 1t- our O~n shOud
he n level, but oUIs iaYoT"G bcc4u-v We ae right
aLd al others Nroug.
TIE MAYO ELECTION rULZLL.
Dr. McHale, the great Archbishop vi the West
"iLe lien Of the iod Ut judah, Dds been heretofore
ry,k,u,d all-p.telt j. rc gIcn al politics. His voice
Twas saiJ. Ut u put cut -uates at lis pleas
'tfe. But II you believe the promoters Of "tne Irish
Mssiols e. lie Roman Cathode great change has
aiken place. Not only have new chu. che,, with
.,Loc, ri.en ny IN many places, stteuded solely by
il.,e v bo bad been Ron Catholics. but spirit OF
d,r.rd.nee iLouL BIT snd feeling has made It's way
extensively auorg the rest Of the people.
The election a. 10 be test Of The truth false
h,,d ii this ther tie Arch bishops
y,ice Wa t. doeCe tie merits Of tie candidates, OF
Rl,htr The people TO judge ior themselves NJ.
George H.riy Moore was the Archtisbvps fayOrite.
H. had k.It hi pledge, amid the sp0sacy Of many
u H. won brigade, -,vvTr - c'po,e every Gov