, 1866-11-19
FROM DUBLIN.

FROM DUBLIN.
Hr. Bright In Dublin Cordially of
his 1seesptson-Fcn Picture OF rhc
Great Kciormcr-xlls style OF Elo-
qucncc-Rcmcdr for lrcland'x Tgou-
blc%-E1niETntIon, &C., dc.
Correspondence Of the Chicago Itiba1e.|
DuR1tS, November i.
The reception given to Mr.. Bright on Tues
Dry last, forms the staple Of leading articles
q almost every journal In the three
ktngdoms. may say In the first place that
the reception Of Mr.. Bright WIS most cor.
dial. It is quite true that none of the mobiles
or tue 1teat laudhosdcts were present at the
dinner. That could hardly be expected,
considering tic views which Mr.. Bright holds
on some Of the questions which affect the
position and the rank OF the aristocracy.
But In spite If the absence Of this section Of
the community, the compliment paid 10 Mr..
Bright was truly uasionai. There Ia not
county In Ireland that did not send its cou-
tingent, and the large room Of the Rotundn
was full as It could hold Of the middle class
Of 1rlsbmen nnd Of the Catholic CLERGY
the strongest political force in tho country.
MR. DKlGnI's APPEARANCE.
do not know whether the recent inren-
; tion Of nlofItoErapin;{ has ,n made ga you in any
Bright. But in case It should not, may
mention that "the O'Councll Of Enrland.h q
as he is styled in to~day's Saturday Rerse,o,
has fine oratostca1 presence. The features
nre regular, and the expression Of the face ia
head, perhaps, efnka too immediately Into
the chest, which glres him the appearance
OF being high shuuldered, bnt, notY1th-
standing this, he stands out well and I'm.
presses you With the Idea Of considerable
physical and intellectual force. The upper
part 81 the face is finely modelled.
eye .quick ana sparkling. Though
d kind Of bete hotr to the aristocracy-Wh1g
and Tory-therc lis not the least trace Of Bit
tcrncss or rancor IN his manly and open coun-
tenance. You would take him to be kind
hearted, well~disposed aud emlnent1y good
more familiar insight would discover repose
and determination, as well as the more So
ciable qualities, lurking In the general ex-
preston Of his features. He would be accu-
rately described when sitting either In tho
House Of Commons Of on the public platform
before an audience Of his countrymen, by the
beautiful image Of Dante--e conc leone 81 poss.
His voice, when he was at his best and o
younger man than he Is now, was remarka-
hlT clear md resonant, but regret to say
that n this respect he Is no lon.
S. tic A' Antfco e. Law W agitation 5 ana snd
the stress which he imposed on his prgaps of
language during that. well. fought poll tleal
and economical struggle hare told upon him,
cnt to nj oration Of an hour and ha1f'sa du-
ration. After that period his voice becomes
wheczy and husky, and 1t is painful to hear
him: He Is perfect, aware Of this himself,
and he has frequently alluded 10 it Of late,
as he also lid 1T the conference which he
held With the woIefngmen Of Dublin. This
is great drawback. as 1t prevents him from
appearing in pnb1ic as often rs he would
otherwise do, and oblIgcs him to decline In.
ritntions which an sure he would othey-
wise gladly accept. By good management,
however, he conttired to keep it In fuli
Folanlc at the Rotunda banquet.
HIS sTfLE OF SPEAKING.
There Is scarcely another man In Eneaand
who could have addressed an Irish audience
On the exciting political questions Of the
day With 50 much effect, and without pro-
dueing probably SONG disturbance. Bat
tion in the minds. OF the people that he had
been aud vas their sincere friend and we'll
Eishcr. The audience was therefore aro-
rably disposed beforehand. But besides
this there Is Quletncss In Mr, Dsight's style
Of speaking which does not give: rise to an
taEonisul, except. indeed, when he Ia speak.
Ing to the landlords Of their monopolles and
privileges, and then the quiet strength oi
his manner only seeus to them all the more
Offensive. did not think that the calm aud
deliberate style Of Mr.: Bright would be ap.
| precfated In Dublin. The Irish ear and heart
tion that feared they would not understand
| his statuesque otatory, but Eas gladly dis
appointed, and that ali he said seemed 10 bt
| the more appreciated from the serene man
ner ,n which be delivered his opinions: ! d.
not know That ever saw Ar; Bright in :
passion. However provoked be keeps biz
temper, and though be frequently stsfs tht
hearts OF his h@arcss to the deepest emotion
he addresses their reason As a rule. His ora
tory may be compared to Homcrs descrip
tion, Of Athene's spear, and 1t has prett!
and massive, and with it he subdues hi
mind the traditionary account q
the eloqucuce OF Charles James Fo1. Solft
good sense and a masculine, unostcntatiorl
advanced opinions. do not know ii th'
Crest Nhig" OF the closing part ol the lag
century did not even 80 beyond the grea1
Radical ofthe declining part Of the present
The passage IN biz speech In which be dc
serteed the Irish peasant as looking rattle
asks for food. and ralment, and blessings
following with his eyes the course Of the set
ting sun, was In the highest style OF true e1
oquence; but am not sure 1t was not eur
pasted By bs tie passage in which he de
ss1eed d the uo 9a5sy,as party "a tea.
speaker, denies that you lase any tps
Cause Of complaint. In q speech delivers
the other day ut Belfast, Thy Sir q. Cairns
now one Of the Lord justices Of Appeal,
much was said Of the enforcement Of the iax
but nothing was said about aoy change o
ror Is their only specific" Here Mr. Hrirh
| stopped for n second o1 two-it Is Jus
on these occasions that he says some OF hi
best thingt-and then added, And The.
there Is inability TO rebel"
TIE puR11S srEEcn.
Passtn. from the manner 10 the matter q
the srecch, an happy to perceive In It
confirmation Of the letters which reeentl
,., Erote to you from Ireland: I did ns .S
@sstsI s'essaes se 'ne & sse ssas county, q .
Mr. B1irht has doue by suggesting III
appointment Of 4 commission to regulate ii
sale of lhc estates OF the great absentee pr
rrietors and making the present occupant
es rorne F"sassf: aps Reyolesoa tae % ass ps@ teqm
, whfch II is not new TO sec appsted to u
/ Bright, bpt !fn addition to these terms
, ! rcproach he Is now denounced as "SociA
ist' and "Comnuasst.'F The Isish organ
! of IorE opinion ssc especially yirulcnt, -
social disorcansrasien which already esis'
too much In 1rclan>.. 1t is remarkable 1
fat as havc been aols 10 sec. that non
opinion: support Nr. Blight IL his proposa
! Aud get uothing short Of that, Or somethin
b equivalent, will restore real peace to 1rclan
:. The United Parliament, fear, will have
l ask Tor many long yeat yet, Is did the Pa
c lament Of Kilkenny centuries ago: ''ao
= comes it TO pass that the King has new
{ been any richtr for ireland 81 The Britt
e Parliament will never sanction such ewee
: Ing measure as 3Ir. Bright suggests II
i. absentee Lords have too much influence
5 psevent such measure passing, and indet
d one does not see IN principle how o. Why
= should be coufued to absentees. The gre
= Lords Of England ~ well as Of 1rfkaNd rhn
:. estates In varions counties, and MeS Cam
! reside In ali Of them at once: They nv
b be ahsentees from some. There are Duk
c and Earis who have almost Whole cot
i ties In Scotland, and vast te.ritori
{ property In EngIand and Wales beside
+ and. on the principle that when 5our neig
r hors house is on 8re Jour Own IS IL dsngs
l Ill the great landlords will oppose such
h MEASURE. Nothing bhozt Of rEvolut
Is | Could effect such a change. The case Of t
u Established Church, though not 80 fatal
t | its results as the Land tenure, stands vt
d much in the same position. The mernht
c ofthe Church Of England In England do q
. regasd that Of Ireland Is distinct EstAbll
IS ment, but as branch Of that which eds
here. 1t is the "United Church Of EnE9a,
and Ireland" and II the latter ve1e dsstze
ed Il Is felt that one ofthe pillars the Chur
IS Of England would have been torn doH