The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-02
E r Q P E.
s>>~-~~~>~>->~~~>~-~oo>~
Dur London, Paris, Florence and 81.
Petersburg Correspondence.
~~>~-~~-~~~-~~-~~-~~>~~
The Truth Ab0ut the French Rein
tsrceme8ts tor Hexico.
f~~~~~~~>~~7-~>>>~~~>~~
TIE POPE AND THE PEOPLE.
s<,>N~,~~~-,o->.>~~~~S,~~
RINGS AT SEA,
&c, DC, &c.
TIE POPE AND THE PEOPLE.

Our tcnuOn Correspondence.
Loyros, June ~, 1873
The Moral ef lh3 Fsnian AcUenent Wsoi Ought 20 "
Tone f~ Ireland and for Ne Working c'aar n 5rcot
Brtsss-Lora Paimersioa ard Losa sro'ssham ~
An.eyco- Pie Prince II Woles' hsgps-- Who ne
"O,olsn re--AGr.en,sst Bes.cts Rome md 1a'y tc
We are daily drawing aeaIer the gr.at geoerea ctec-
AZ aatura consequence The ARTICLES ia toe news
papers and the speeches Of polisicas both and
out Of tho Parliament, now os'sty composed with
70 create political capital MsioaiEs os-,he
hand mAsnaed into noupta,ny Wb.le the other
hand mountains are diminished into molehi!ls II was
Tor this that have made hitherto hltle aiu
son 10 what may termed tho zen an panic which
the Times and other OF thepepers endearonng
"a create Their object clear II is irighlen the
middle Ireland, they may NOT have tbe
courage give their real cera members, tut
rather conservatives and mock iriocds OF freedom II
s. natural result of liberal institutions and an extended
suffrage that in appealing 20 the electors the politician
should attempt by every means IN his power TO excite
favorable ppblic sympathy with himseH and party
and be doubted that, where ignorance prevails
very peculiar opportunities Cor creating sym pathy
By unfair must often exist Where, however
outrage is much restricted here aei where an
appeal be made peculiar class interests,
tricks of politicians much easily worked aud
such bugoears that of Fenanism
play most prominent part 10 securing an election. II
cannot be denied thai in every country has been
clearly demonstrated IN the glorious success of the Union
cause in the United States the minority must yield
the majority At the same t,ne the United States has
also equally demonstrated that the minority fairly
the majority and here il is that the place
with regard to the Fonians exists LIT the
government OF Great Britain look TO the tenants rights
Let it do away with the unfair pressure Of national
church in Ireland which numbers but a trang proper
ton of the Inhabitants among rs adheren;s Let ne.
The government of Great Britain look the welfare II
the masses in Ireland instead OF dcvoting rs energies
solely to the development of the Weather casses aud
then tho Fenan Brotherhood though IL might still exist
A. 10 does, would become merely friendly and benefit
soclcy, such The Odd Fellows and vaiiety-of
others, instead OF being, now, political organza
ton capable OF produc most disastrous effects change
of this nature, however would suit the great political
parties here They derive their, power, and they
aware OF the fact almost entirely from the balancing and
trimming OF opposing interests the Emperos of Aus
ira used 10 rale by playing one portion Of thor donn
ions OF against another, and as indeed President Bu-
ohanan and OF his stamp desired do and did in the
Unit States until they brought about the lcsrt rebel
Hon which, though happily suppressed forever
cost SO much noble blood and both
sections Of the country II only severe srug
gie which nearly ended In revoution that the Reform
bill Of 1880 received The sanction the Parliament and
gn and the struggle though of an In toly
es fierce nature, necessarily take place again
lore the great Isw reforms demanded by the peepethe
extension of the suffrage and modification OF
the tate churcb-wil b. conceded 10 them The strug
gle may, perhaps, continue 10 be proraced for
considerable time. The ultimate issue of IT, however is
beyond a question
Lord Palmcrston entirely recovered and spoke
taat gbt on question connected with dockyards with
certainty most extraordinary man. though in his
views on the United States he quite comprehend
me lfnabe wealth and extraordinary development
the country IL must be borne mind how difficult
~ e en- IN private life TO recognize the grown up man
IA the youth has known years previously ~.
schooboy with glowing face - am told however that
the light II gradually breaking upon him and that this
has been materially helped by the unexamped with
which the governmentaof the I'm ted States has recu
pcred from what would have thrown any other country
back Tor hall century at least Lord Brougham whose
mind IN spite al his advanced years still possessed
OF wonderful freshness IL In ecstacies at the complete
success Of hs ap0rte form OF government ia the United
staes and points proudly 70 his carly predictions in the
EdIntayg RecieDs which being goriousy fui
filled.
The Princess Of Wales is almost quite recovered and
The young prince is strong and lusty Thc Prince OF
Wales 1t reported, spite the addition 90 his allow
shco gwen TO him by the Queen from her Majestys
prvy purse has found Ahat owing tn immense extra
expenses thrown on him by his having all the representa-
ton 10 do Tor the Queen his income is much small
Tor his wants His Royal HighBcss. will thus ssave 10
apply Tor an increase TO the Parliament He has al
ready about one husdredand fifty thousand pounds sicr
ling year
perceive that the ssci eftep quoted in America
II ie not paper OF any weight IL is Abe property of
Tow dandcs rs quoted by the Tsaes from . spirit Of
How can IL be Otherwise with the Hon Mrs Norton for
~ acting ediross and the Hon. Eselyn Ashiry who.
though Lord PaDerstok riyate sec reary is so ouiy
because lac Lady Palnersten's xrascson srea
contributor With the exceptipn OF Nkcount Straaesord
no is man OF great takn, there ssot writer
ne oc vino can claim than artness ,ssd The
nsoence which position too cften gives, loodiocAty
The Pope and the King q Itsdy have elmost cosne
erTns for the nonce rhe bishops the N1ihof
sgabce or not, as they IKE but IL atcy don't they
nnst repair TO Rome and tbe King is leave .uopse
n'e' and turn his views TO vonss for tho rresent