The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-14

Another pamphlet has issued from the
sensation press of Paris on the subject of Ire
land. The author questions the benefits of
British civilization In that country. lie says
the Irish are half.starved and thoroughly dis
coutented He insists that Ireland IL a country
naturally rich and full OF resources that the
British treasury draws from 1T, In the shape OF
taxes, sum which. when all accounts apph-
cable 10 Ireland are paid, leaves an excess Oh
from Atty to sixty millions of dollars, no part
of which is applied to her benefit He ASKS why
ireland is subject to periodical famines, anu
undertakes to prove that ireland, even IN the
worst vears of famine, has always yieioeu
enoueh To feed and ciothe double the hummer
fusinbahitants but that the irish farmers
,;.o,ed to crushing conditions, and TO asys-
.s,, ,.bich takes from them all hope for the fu-
-. sio of hunger the moment that the pota-
- ,bs sole food TO which they have right.
f.,,s He asks, if as alleged ir England, no
discontent exists in Ireland, why people so
attached TO their native soil continue TO emil
CRATE en- masss,
Nor do the political symptoms escape the
attention OF the writer of the pamphlet. A
petition signed by thousands has been drawn
up. in which Ireland claims her Legislative
Independence. The secret society, called the
Phnnix Club, which the British Government
about two years ago, was obliged to put down,
is mentioned as another evidence of disaffec-
tion WHY does the British Government re-
fuse TO permit the formation in Ireland of vol
unteer rife corps, such a. have been recently
formed in England and Scotland What does
that enthusiasm argue which the glorious
deeds of the French army in Italy have elected
from the Irish The writer also speaks of GER
tain names OF Irish origin in the French army
which have excited strong manifestations in
ireland He asks: "Has not an illustrious
Marshal Of France IMAGINATION, been baptized
in Ireland with the royal appellation of
PATRICK the First p Is that compliment
10 England 7" Great Britain, he says, admits
that badly governed people have the right to
exact reforms, or dispose of themselves as
to them seems best. She has strong sympathies
with the Hungarians, the Poles, the Lombards,
the Romans, the Sicilians the Neapolitans.-
She feryently applauds revols and revolu-
tions, if they take place ont of her own do
minions What if one should occur in Ire
land!
Following this pamphlet is another, which
is now exposed in all the booksellers stores
in Paris 1t is styled, g Mac MahoH, King Of
Irsland." and is a supplement to "La Question
Islaadaise" PATRICK the First" has but to
cross the channel, land in Ireland and receive
the crown. That crossing the channel is more
easily written than performed. If the First
NAPOLEON was unable to achieve that little
operation, is it likely to be accomplished by
NAPOLEON III!
Yet The authorship of this pamphlet, like
it's predecessors upon European questions, Is
by some attributed to the First Emperor. 1t
is evident that there is no good blood between
"the allies" Even in their combined militia
ry ard naval operations in the East, they do
not work kindly in harness. Zach would
ather fight the other than any enemy on the
face of the earth