New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-07

4, .,es t,,s .5xssl t,.sy h.vs-s's AsD l.s, f-e.
g., tao pay, ta.y e-e te--sfs.- siJi - c1i1 Di'>1
,tft5,crL o.o TIE FIRE, yet psipf-ts
Tie 1eit tsy sfoissr sou - - s'rhafJ en- pi'y7-i
sso similarly des. sin; soe . on i,o1, oaS . ~
Wa tpY siio,iy ever irveutsi for re sapo]s cp-e
utterly re3uslsr. % tumsaIty te.a rr Asl 81" ls
let ne snvocse .5at your nlGlbss neghoor d y
T,n,r Sraek-ss soOs hdnkey t,e osner day did
S1ecsss 10 tbe Bn.sh a-rls 10 laei, Wo''a 70 -
et,yees,s With .pproving Of THE ,iiss1s.ng Ysr5fm-
arce of BIi:ssh cyihlsu0n r
eomIosr cement Of the Revolution. BE vas casrsef
Win having stolen letter addressed % the Goseror
Of Ks,sehasstts The whole scops OF the Revolution
az deDouIced 10 Ers,snd a. in ihe -pnt OF t1., oas
vyo,ld .bs ,ynpa.bizers WITH the Revolution 10
ohsrgesble with petit hrcepy .
Permit re row 10 sdfucs a fe1 Ie"ors Why The
,,;sa had peculiar gat 10 sympatnlzs WITH the 81
Rvs. AMI why they were jUsssd 10 co1eludlas IL Sd
xy.ycs that the charges sg slst them we.e fs.e:
First. The Bntish robted and burnei The eoorty
Of the Dish preciisy they did thN OF ths indisas
Stc,udig They performed these ssryioes fos bos1
eo-n.,es precisely on be prsenses aoi throayn
tse med um Of the frauds s5d the Sane op2fe--
sioDs.
ipg the Irish they led away tier casactef, - ttey
have bed away tst cf the indiana.
Four,biy. The Irish know that 10 every co1ury 10
the word where England, uuder any pre.ense, oo-
aiJ cd footing her crue!tes, exsc.0ns sIo conh1+
tops have been ard are bat repeb,iors Of wbf she
di1 IN Ireland and every Of them rearakeos %
the Irsb mind bitter memories Of past wrong, and sui
ferings.
Le, me give al instance. Thrtytbr years $50
England became mistress Of the Cape Of Good Hope
II was then merely a foo.aold Bolland had Fn@d II
for 200 yesrs, snd all that time she made DO encros1a-
nepts on the homes and lanes Of the ksIr people
In q year., England, utder yaro1s PTetenses psus
sggressive war twelve times Cd the people border
ing OF her possessions, until IN 1851 the Governor. oy
proclamation settled the boundaries OF Ene'snds N.
pire in those parts Of srger ares Than log ana ana
Ttio do, main ade n
province siier province, from v5ch, ~ the interests
Cf civilization, tie oarberians were driven fsnlsh
ing jrto the wilderness. How could there be Anglo
Saxon development, which is synonmous with hu nan
urop req unes t ese poor devils driven bowling
INTO the desert We'll, il 1851, all tho Ksfire within
the proclaimed boundaries, who had tire heathenish
rsscalty 70 tdnk that Their own was their own, VINO
were bipo enough IL fact not 10 zee through the hight
OF the Pre- csmscn, how the nsnre OF al taiogs nao
been changed. forthwith became feons, and were
hunted out Ike wild beasts They however made
the wilderness yield 20 tier ecess.es ard new set
emen. outside the sacred circle Of civilization began
10 bloom like gaiden. Pity that 30 sunny county
ebould be In the hands Of the daik Of soul: But
Providence has many ways to s3us me etsrni htnss
OF things The Christian cvZer viii soon sit IN the
Iich places Of this glowisg land Aud tbs s how 1t
comes to pass.
The story goes that the prophets inspired the Kas
10 burn their own food with :" the intent says the
British story, "of forcing them through hunger TO
atatk the coloDis.s," although" the story adds,
"tbere proof Of this intent by an overt act.
Then followed famine ard the dIest distress. ard,
" the Government trding the people weak and ds-
"pcIsed, drove them from the in!ieitapce OF their
I" AZ rces,ors" Thus advances Civilization.
This il the las. chspter Of the same kind in Bdish
history But the scene is away over the waters and
the sufferers have one TO speak for them, AM they
must not only their roof tree torn down and their
hea thstone desolsted, but be set down fanatics
who burned their food. But l allude to this
transaction (the particulars of which to be found
in Tie LOndoz Si0y of, j think the 18th inst. J, TO
show its identity with eroher raid and exoatration
that occurred in Ireland in le0i-J.
The ONel and q Donpell who maintained such
stout resistance against Elizabeth for years,
were admitted to a.peace and Earlooms in ltDJ. In
little more than year tbeywere accused Of an in
tent to rebel. They fed Upon this the patrimony
OF their clans ccrhecated, and the clans were
granted permission TO 60 to " Hell or Cannsught
This is what is known ne the con6scation of Ulster
L. i: any wonder that Irishmen would be prompt 20
discover and deuOnne The styocify OF similar ac'
in our day is j. marvel that they would sympa.
thize with those who average 1t have been obliged
TO be long, perhaps bitter. But wiehed to say all
had to say on this subject, and be dSne with for evor
Your Otsdient servant NJ CHAEL DOHhNf.