The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-09
I R FL 4 N D.
euA DUBLIN CORRESPONDENCE.
DuprIy. Oct. 81. lsss

doned lest IL might create disturbance among tho
working classes He Is TO be the guest OF citizen
James Houghton, the Irish temperance APOSTLE and will
not appear in public until the evening Of the banquet,
which will be the 30th inst
BASorsT.
About four hundred guests expected TO be present
They viii come from all parts OF Ireland and represent
ell shades Of religious opinion. Side by side will DO
Roman Catholics and Protestants Unitarians and Pres
byterans, Baptists and Qaakers. The chair will DO
occupied by the oDonoghac, NJ P. the vice chair by
the High Sheriff OF Cork. After John Bright who has
signiled his intention OF speaking for a considerable
time, Mr.. Bagweli, NJ p, will speak to .'The Land
Question. John Stuart Mn expected to have also
spoken this subject he is most anxious TO pro-
pound some new theories; but he cannot attend.
Sir John Grey NJ. r., viii speak 10 "Civii and Reli-
gous Liberty and viii 60 deeply into the question Of
the Church Establishment Alderman Joynt, tho Lord
Mayor elect or Dublin and several distinguished NOM
bers Of the House Of Commons, viii follow and the
newly elected representative OF Tpperary, Captain
White, will make his maiden speech as a Senator.
worthy Of note that than half Of the speakers
members Of tho Protestant Church Others belong TO
the Roman Catholic body. This illustrates very clearly
the truth Of what have advanced a former lotter,
that all classes OF the Irish people discontinued and
dissatisfied each has different and takes different
views Of the necessary redress their grev
a
although not OF Themselves Of liberal opin-
ions, who has studied their position and
his voice in their behalf give friendly advice as 70
the they should adopt to accomplish .her
objectsthey sink minor differences and win unite to
listen 10 his words OF counsel
INVITED TO IRELAND
Mr.. Bright has been invited 20 visit the Emerald Isle
for several RESPONSIBILITY because he s Of noble
and brilliant talents aud the Irish people ready
to give eedd mile ealhe to such; next because they
grateful for the sympathy he has shown towards the
speaking OF in his place In the House OF Commons and
again, they look to him for advice and man likely
be the Of uniting tho hitherto widely separated
English liberal from the Irish LIBERAL and thus directing
power that work tor good and cure, perhaps the
defects existing IN the management Of the country.
THB ROMAN eAT..cllc PBEL.TE
Although the hierarchy Of the Roman Catholic Church
win not attend the banquet in largo numbers they agree
Through the kindness OF A. NJ Sullivan, T. c., propris
tor OF the Nnior one OF the Committee Of Management
s Of hs principal bishops Il. roman cnOc
Church In Ireland, which may be taken true ind
cation Of the feelings Of the great body Of that church
CARDINAL CuLLxn's LKTrKR
In bis letter the Cardinal saysI feel that Ireland
owes deep debt Of gratitude 70 that distinguished
Statesman, John Bright His eloquent dcnuncatons OF
inveeato abuses hts courage In sssang that ecccsias
tica ascsndAncy which forced Ireland by foreign
his exsrtions 70 obtain protection aud encouragement
for the oppressed tenants and bis Efforts 10 plaee those
Who have been 20 long srSadsn down by psnss9sns
countrymen, have gained for him tho affections or .
warmhsarsd people, ever grateful for services rem
dored.
rn susor or noa' LxrYEa.
Ths Bishop q Ross ays:-Ihe admiais'r.,isn Of
hsss pronounced mistaken sdmioisirssson;
hsnce ireland continues 70 Be 'Enzsnd ~ -1io
sas WI ee sss .Ss = s % aa lie
many ministries that have bad sxstence b applied 70
her so,snnsn. Better brighter days ma, X, ?. ,. e.
policy. giving their attention 70 those remedial measures
been deemed necessary, that Ireland may BE- mvsr from
ruin. : The tenant farmer romans ~ unsettled
tween hnssif and X sodiord ssnc. The sassoa
Of the bono and snew Of our popustion heoos The
g IN ss q ss s. S
whichs openly expressed when there can be danger
70 no or liberty, rha. shameful grev.ocs The:
has parallel In any country under tho canopy Of
beavsn-,hs church OF the small minority supported IN
opusnce and luxury by the church Of the swvcping
struggling population Tor the benefit Of those who give
them in return but Jbes and insults such In general
being the treatment extended to the Catholics OF ireland
by the ministers OF alien creed
BISHOP ov Loyxg'e LErrKR
The Bishop says;-The Irish people want work and
food much the English operatives want cheap
Wealth 10 provide both lies under the surface Of the SOIL
and II others will not cannot open tbs rich mine they
ought not 10 prevent those who sure Of fair play are
prepared 70 undertake the work
cAsHrLs
~
Parliament He stands forth plead for justice
Ireland with all the power Of his masculine eoquence,
and with an honest bodDess more Irish than thai Of
many Irsh themselves.
goHv srrART NIL n.
Looking at John Br gifts yisi, NJ politician, Stuart
MIL says.-I regard tho honor pay ny HIM
important step towards establishing THAI sympathetic
operation the English liberals and the Irish I'D
erals beginning Of which happily made last
son aud which " not only essential 10 tho early attain
ment o. the legislative improvements required by both
countries but n itself the most auspcious promise for
the permanent well being Of the whole empire
rRoFrssop tAwcrrr,
member for Cambridge believes that the movement win
nangurate closer alliance between Irish aud Engsh
ANXIETY or rm GOVERNMENT.
The greatest precautions being taken by the gov
eminent 10 prevent any strong public demon
straton likely 10 lead TO breach o. the peace. 20 far
s ssr sa be s eo%as wsss may sec much ~
Ireland II greatly depends on the style Of the ssechcs
Al the banquet they are Violent The results may not
declare thor Wish TO act calmly and moderately.
SYMPATHY WIN AD.xs ASp IN wnsT.
IL that Mr.. Adams, the American Minister, and sr
West United states Consul In Dublin wrongfnlly
American s,sns arrested ID this country during past
year NJ Me1 y aaah respccsed ~ The mcrcsntlle
position with regard 70 hose detained a. sympaihlssr.
Win or 10 The Fsnian movement one u great
Tho British government knew thu, large number Of
nsn were ready 70 burst into rebellion that all
az 20 bring about that state q things the presence
49, 80 able 70 direct and lead the masses This want
se ,sa~yed nsiy 20 be supplied By Of experiences
susnsnaas led States % With tho haste Of fear they
sSsp.nnva W oct Of Hsbsss Corpus This measure
.n,.. so ~ oa The hands Of tho American repre-
nsr IN ~. - y,wef = interfering peremptory
Land nraas ~ ~. ~, Europe, any spot except Ire
49, plVi y american cINvenabip would gufrre ~ NJ
,sSU release aliss over, a., could DO d..
The positIon taken up by the Br--.. .o,.,r,..,, -
.ns question was simply this They sad s.-.avh 40
" - many worfis, believe and have preNifntt1e.
evdene, tha, these men came 20 ireland /, sst sal
uous movement u set AZ liberty believe they wiI
.vnNnNs " aslst THIS movement 10 overthrow "a.
thohiy more o. &c viii only set them a liberty on
ohe ~ Two cohniseasr ellhor they the Kingdom
once aha ~ VIII WAsh them 10 the place o. enbafka.
toni or u tho Americas gDv~rnmeut ALI glar.ntea 4,
~ thai they viii not fones1 a4ch roB9on thgy NAV ~