New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-26

orshp of opinion that the proper course would be TO
that wit ?? the Court Of Queens Bench in England would
not rule In Ireland.
in which the two countries are supposed TO stand How
ever the difficulty is about TO be surmOunted somehow,
and Denis Bowling Mulcahy is shortly to reaPpeer IN we
man from what be was when seen there twelve months
ago. Probably shall hardly be able TO recognize in the
cioseshaven weatherbeaten pioneer in convict uniform
the FeDian whom there last year. erect and bold
In bis department. wearing large bushy red beard aud
well and tastefnlly dressed In civilians clothing.
The great question is, what will be the result Of the
legal argument1 am aware that among eminent law
yers the chances are regarded being in the prisoners
favor The decision in his case viii apply to several Of
the Others Iftheir convictions be quashed twill be open
10 the Crown TO try them again but they viii hardly take
that course IL s likely that the men would be re-
leased condition Of expatrianB themselves forthwith
so quito possible that the American Fenans may ere
lsn be able to make the acquaintance Of 0eay, Luby
Kiekham Rosa, and Others OF the convicted patriots OF
December, 1865.
glorious uncertainty Of the law" passed into pFoverb
Here in point Some weeks ago the opponents OF
the changes made, attempted to be made by me ate
Government in the system Of the Queens University III
Ireland submitted 10 three or four OF the most eminent
lawyers the question whether tbs Senate OF the University
could legally accept and act upon the supplemental charter
issued 10 that institution The opinion given IN reply was
decidedly in the negative Now the friends OF the eharer
have submitted the question TO some other eminent
awyers-tho Attorney General and SolictorGen OF
the late Goyemment-and have received reply just as
decidedly in the affirmative. Here is what they say:
We Of opinion that the Senate OF the Queens University
have power accept the Supplemental Charter OF 1865 and
their acceptance Of ii valid act aud think that
court Of law or equity can Legally set aside We further
think degrees granted under the authority of the supple
mental Charfe viii have all the force contemplated by that
Charter. JAMES A. LAWSON
One thing this difference of opinion among the legal
gentlemen ensures that very handsome series of pro-
eeedngs in the law courts-in other words the netting OF
a very nice sum Of money by " the profession"
Allow me 10 introduce ~ you the opinion OF onr Insb
landlord, on how to make ireland happy You VIII no,
expect them TO be humane for the bId
reputation OF that class OF is known to the whole
world, yet think you would hardly expect it to be any
thing atroeious the following, which the owner OF
large estates in this neghborhood published in one Of our
newspapers few days ago;
Now & develop the resources Of Ireland and TO ng her
the lev, of the other component parts Of the empire
FrsEncourage the emigration Of the native
H@-Get over competent number OF wen reeSamendsd
agents; and then as rule give leases
We should then the country fully stocked and ample
OF winering stock Order would replace fplus good
faith take the place Of deceit and the Almighty might be e1
pected TO bless the land.
This plan would come very near satisying the gentle.
man who thought the only for the evils If ireland
dip for "a hours under the Atantic and Il has the adj
vantage Of being far more practical As amatter OF fact
the manner here skecbed out, though they lot
mpTudent 10 declare II In the newspapers. But the
writer Of the letter from which have taken the foregoing
extract speaks out his mind He is the wealthy, eTatic
yrannical and in every way unamabe Sir Charles Comp
ton Domvle. Only fancy what IL 10 have in the hands
Of such the which can be welded
by an Irish landlord!
Mr. Bright in his speech at the F0tunds banquet made
brief but very damaging alusjon to the political con-
duet OF Mr.. John Pope HennesS, who was then and Is
still candidate the representation OF the County
Wexford. Mr. Hennessy in recent speech has eoniro-
yerted Of Mr.. Bghrs allegations, and, by way Of
striking well paUying hes said number oil bitter
things about that gentleman. Among other assertions
concerning him, be puts forward the following:
He great manufacturer md he employs what he calls
Manchester jacob Bright and Co does not encourage the
rsh ot al events he employs large number OF human
bcings-men, women and children.
his statement has brought out reply from Mr.. Robert
Mills manager to Bright a. Co.. IN which he says:
The public viii Judge Ofthe truth Of this when inform fou
that hda OaeLaV Of the work people employed on these
premises are Irish men and Irish women In fact
the long been Loed In Rochdale for employing large
numbers Of Irish rs y the part 90 nse
only 70 say that neTern any single nsanee ssseu %
Race politics and religion had conditions with labor here
Those aes are highly creditable 90 Bright a. Co.; and
Mr.. Hennessy has damaged hmsef very greatly by his
gross missatement regarding them.
nieant reerenceho the Alabama claims made by Lord
Derby last night at the Lord Mayors banquet IL APP
pears yOn hare bait to send in your bill IN order 70 get
favorable settlement OF il. Don't you think the Fenan
question has had something ~ do with bringing Her Ma
estys Government into this concatory frame OF mSd
The newspapers, too, are fast swinging round 10 the
Northern rev Of American questions The pIopreoH Of
The T,mes are beginning TO believe that the conduct Of
that journal, during the civil war tremendous mis-
take look at the following paragraph which have cut
nom this days issue ola Liverpool paper:
pper people are again talking Of the condition of az
fairs me Times office and is again roundy asserted that
alleged hos gone TO Americas almost entirely
himself how matters really stand there and how far Ihe
linz, correspondents did justice 20 the facts IN their letters
dining the war. What has struck Mr. Walter most iorcty
is hit during the The Times had virtually two southern
,ore,paden in Ncw.YOrk should be paTToting the same
stun as being written from Richmond nor did he under
re H,,s II Mr. Walter still possessed OF these
view, j. thought Mr. Deane will probably have TO secede
Dali, fs'oph 10 secure him at any price Some say how
ever that MI Deane has ranged the lesser propeios OF
on side the 10
hardly u0babe that he viii leave The Times; but Mr. Walter
W ~ in.st so far as he can on greae mpsrialiy and
more Incarnation Above oil he will exhort he editor Don't
m ssTcfion Of INV friend Old Nicholas in F"-than
which there is not any more useful ana ncessar! ihousha
The SLOWING paragraph also from the ssne journal may
We rs indebted for the following informal n who
well n0rmed Drae will astOnish the worh ID his Budget
nv proposing all the debentWes Of the railways guar
snteehg the holders two per cent less than te RAILWAYS pay
the siien years the national debt to be reduced 10
or ,.s in The Times Civ Article IL is reported
aG plan is under the consideration q the
Chancellor OF Exchequer for placing the debenure system
secury and at the time providing MOI only for the
gradual extinction Of these liabilities but also nsgTpg sur
Bias 10 DO applicable the reduction Of the national debt
The questions of RitualBm" "IractGnanism aud
"Puseyismp which causing so much eomm0tion
among English churchmen have lately begun TO cresle
soma agitation on this eide of the water Some weeks ago
good deal Of disturbance took place IN couple OF the
Protestant churches IN this city, into which large num-
Der persons not
had cone for the purpose of hoong and otherwise inter
nptng the ministers whose manner OF gong through the
sefyioes sayored much, they thought OF Romish
practices" In the minister had to yield TO the
wishes OF those persons and promise TO give up the pac
tees OF which they dsapproytd. That difficulty
blew over. but Of course all danger did not then
pass away. A large number Of earnest Protestsnts
were dissatisfied with the Archbishop DR.. Trench
for not restraining the offending tergymen, and the
word mas gone ont that he is himself al heart thorough
Puseyite IL is not uncommon now o see the words
Trench the English Puseyhe written WIN chhik IN
large letters ON doors and walls in parts Of the
town. The feeling against him has risen 10 that pitch
that no now stands chance Of being msbbed himself