Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-11-27
Foreign Correspondence of the Newsdealer.
#n#a DUBLIN, IRELAND, Nov. 6, '62'

Foreign Correspondence of the Newsdealer.
,Hc#0a DUBLIN, IRELAND, Nov. 6, '62.
Mn EDITOR To give you history
of all that have seen and experienced
since | left America, would require vol
ume I will, though, content myself oy
giving you a short sketch of this city,
which is situated three miles up the rlv-
er Lify from Dublin Bay. The river
runs through the very heart Of the city,
The banks are protected by very heavy
granite wall, extending up and down
10th Sides for seven miles. The city
nroner contains $4,000 inhabitants,
composed of Irish, English, Scotch and
Germans. The streets are laid out IN the
most regular manner, and very broad
sackville Street, the great business CENTER
ia one hundred and seventy five feet broad,
and in pleasant afternoon, presents a a
very lively appearance; reminding me OF
Broadway, New York. Dublin may tru-
" boast of some of the finest public build
incs in the world. The Bank Of Ireland,
originally erected for the Irish Parlimcnt,
is an immense structure of granite IN a
circular form, of the old Glecian style OF
architecture. 1t is said to be the best
huilding in the United Kingdom. The
Custom House is on very large scale
and WAS erected at cost of 5,OOO,OOC
dollars. st. Patrick's Cathedral. bull
one thousand five hundred and sixty years
ago, is one of the oldest and largest struc
lures in the city. 1t was confsicated iron
the Catholics at the time of the revolution
of Oliver Cromwell, and is now Protest
ant Church. Over 100000 are now be
ing expended in repairing it up; $500
900 of it being given by one man "a bee
brewery / have been unwell since tn
day / arrived in the city, and have bee
confined to the house most of the time
therefore I cannot give you SO full des
crption as | otherwise might but so ia
as have seen, think this is the fines
and richest city have ever seen,. excep
ing Genoa, in Italy. A few words in r.
lation to the feelings which exist in EuroI
toward my country. 1t must be paint
for the Irish, in America, to know thu
the Irish press is SO unfaithful to the il
terests Of the " Old Country" as to tai
sides against that power which is to-da
the enemy of their enemy the friend
their suffering relation, left behind; tt
refuge Of themselves; the ready succor
of the starving poor, when their ov
Government is inhumanly leaving the
to perish in thousands, by the ditch sid
Az the best thousands must die of star
alton the coming winter Let Amerl
stop her supplies Of grain, and hundre
of thousands, in Europe, would die
starvation. With this fact staring the
in the face it is notorious that the pre-
are all most unanimous in trying to excl
opinion against the Northern States The
are but three papers in England, and t'
in Ireland, that sympathise with I
North, and J think that the press fair
represents the feelings Of the people, VIII
men like Thomas Francis Meagher Q
CALAMITY battling for the maintainance
the great American Republic. The We
organ (Nation) to which his genius ga
prestage, is now flying the at
cicus English game, and laboring to p
mote the destruction of chat same grC
Union to which he (tbe gallant young s
dier,) and thousands of other brave lri
soldiers arc shedding their generous bio
surely Irishmen, 10 America, rene
bering olden times, may we'll deplore
hibitions like these. This great paper