The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-24
into Dublin Is not Of so frequent recurrence be
monplace and yet there has been no excitement


a. length become sick or the mockery Of kept
ap IN Ireland; and though they be Fenians yet
sufficiently national to understand that presence Of
viceroy Of foreign government in way conduce
TO the benefit of the country This especially the
case when II acknowledged fact that sunh viceroys
never feel the least interest Ireland have they the
smallest atom Of sympathy for lrshmen. Ng
Il has been perpetual caumny Irishmen in their
own country that they servilo arstocrscy ana
rank. The imputaon Of grovellng the feet OF thoss
IN power, and fawnng upon nobility o eailed has been
frequently cast al them. Novess put ''yer honor into
the mouth OF every Ishnan, and place him beore
as something continually "tugging his forcocK or,
hat In hand, "sowin' and scrapin' 70 tho quality"
ATTITUDE
Such may have been the case but IL is so no longer
Thoy have begun TO icok upon themselves eqna TO
their follows be they d whatever rank and hae relin
quished fawning tosdyism and aunkeyism. A demo,
cratic spirit has crept into the country that augu well
for Its future Perhaps the truth OF my resaarks has
been forciby shown than the occasion OF
the entry OF the Marquis OF Abercorn npon duties OF
his Office The castle and icivic officials treated
him with respect 10 which ms position Lord
Lieutenant entitled him, but tho people exhibited
thusasm, and his reception by those he rule
hardly have bcsn gratifying 10 the Dictator Of Ire
land There were immense crowds, no ,riumpha
arches, shouts cheering. and the want OF enthu
sasm was but III supplied by tho military bands that at
tempted TO blarney the Irish by playing "Parcks Day.
TONE OF THE MUNICIPAL nopY
the Marquis OF Abercorns reception by the Corpora
ton OF Dublin must have even more surprised him than
the want OF enthusiasm the OF the people The
Adcrmanc and Councilmaric Boards of the Irish
opolis do mot differ materially from those Of other
There IL as much nap consumed by its members by
those OF tho New York body, is the wranging and
sqnabbng OF the latter highly vtuous assembage found
wanting here. Indeed for years past The Dublin
Corporation has been by word Of shame
il had born again. induces US TO
overlook Its former short comings II customary
the entry OF new Lord Lieutenant for the corporation
70 present him with address OF congatulaton and
welcome. These documents used always 10 be repete
with expressions Of unbonnded loyalty 70 the Queen,
swervng faith in the British constitution and fusome
nattery Of the Irish viceroyay However dscontcnted
or unhappy the country might be. the address
always given as from conented and prosperous people
The presented the Marquis OF Abcrcorn forms
striking contrast to all former ones
It commences by acknowledging the state Of the
try be unhappy and far prosperous refuses TO
gnore the pers referred TO by her Majesty" and
existence Of widespread reasonable conspiracy.
'This, II says 's nmcnabe state Of Affairs, and
cannot behold our country prey to such pcr miserics
and fears, without seiznR every legitimate oppor
tunity for declaring our present situation to he the
evil Of Legislative neglect" What is necessary % the
prosperity OF the country and the pacncati0n OF tho
people states TO be, 'aws that will stimulate improve
ment BY securing tenant Industry, promote social har
mony by removing every trace OF sectaan acondancy
and extend useful knowledge by establishing freedom
education.' These assurcdy three of the rights
does the address take and the following bold remon-
STRANGE does It's compilcrs credit.
Aer recapituating OF tho evils perpe by
former ADMINISTRATIONS II says that tho England
has on all occasions adopted to denote that tho sex
trpaion Of the race s designed by British policy and
now comes the most mpo ant PORTION ri the dorumea
sixty six years Of imperial lcgislaton says "has
proved disastrous failure The treat prncpleo Of self
relaDcehat chief incentive 10 individual and national
ex.rtionis violated b, the system that comprls
look N others for wSt should do for ourselves and
ants constantly imporsnnng the imperial government in
London In reference 70 matters which relate solely 70 ihe
local Interests OF this country
WANTED
Thus for the nrst time Ia the lapse Of many has
country has Sustained sustaining and pointed
~ the only salvation Of that country legislative
ration from England by repeal OF the nqnous act Of
II is needless say tho noble Marquis answer
In any way s.fsfacesy These arc matters fof eris.
tive action" no says 'snd under consideration
30 thcy have been for half century, and sti there
seems no hope OF redress He promised TO look into tbs
vssicaton only bs such and uness chsDes
eccn somewhere, Ireland has e 70 hope for rr~n It's
Acxxow1vDaxK~r or wRorcs
Thus n settled fact that ireland has wrunssf Ean
with bis admission; whether those wrongs win ever
be redressed " another and very different matter.
In tho Absence Of any sppsreos vitality IN Tsn.p.m
might BE- Imagined the cause really dead Occasion
ally some poor wretch who has in default of evideacs
aGninA him besu remanded 70 prson. d0zen times IN
brought up bofore the asisssaae only 70 be rmasded
axsin while tho public has become uscd TO the
petition o defective evidence that hardly notices ene
event The court martial farce whicA has bon going
for some iime past 10 ended for the present the court
Ing very mnch, except bringing itself into ridcue
All the Fensn prisoners hroug ghout Ireland have been
arrested under ne hsbess corpus eel viii bs brcss
up for trial uucsrtan. But Notwithstanding \
this the vigilance Of the police and govsrn sss dstec
oosGssrAL ksoaSm yIAs
Paid spies st continue 70 carry on Their disyusng
man. liberty, shossh Ss nay not have sSs Iss~s
.rsini o. Tsnisnlsm'' .Soas him Tnn eoarss. far
ths nA~es, and men whose synpsihiss have always |
been the other way arc bcnnng 70 they have been
fathers through centuries Of persecution and ssi bold
n unpciuted snd DO they adhere 70 the princi- |
But though the fssIins of hatred 70 Engish ruIs i
more intense than ever among the Masses of the people,
ssI they 70 have no hope q dissnthilmsns;
patriotism has dceepersfed, would appear into
ding and dishonesty; and even n u we're not 70. and
could be by tho organization that voad cause
England 70 relinquish her grasp on Ireland
rur rumrxR ov vyNts rrIrrrrrs
There at present two hundred and seventeen per-
sons In confinement undsr the suspension of the Habess
lodged In Mountoy and thu remainder in Kiimsiahsm
jail
But Of the number IN an American, Edward Nor.
ley. He hes hts discharge condition thnt he leave
Ireland for America He s perfectly satisned DO so
put hpt my money SnAk@ssf wn~rsHtu W ray nv
passage fifteen Others claim be naursxed cilseos
Of the United States Tho names of the principal
Colonel J. W Byron. Captain o'Carroll Captain T. IT.
O'Brien, Lieutenant r n. IA~lor and j. X Condon, ~
sN TIE other names have ~ yet been unable 70
procure
Byron's connnemcn, rests on him lightly ~ he 10 very
good humored and favore with the warders and
cfncen Of the prison Il va. hs who, under thc e~ort
Of two soidi~rr 1ams~ed al n< TpTfAcafSns m and
about ireland 0Tarrrofl elaine 10 be cousin of /
Thomas " Meaghcr applied 20 the Irish Executive
for psrmsson 10 visit and speak 70 ths prisoners and
am happy 10 say the permission granted for Monday
mart when hope to lay before your readers IN
teresting matter IN reference 10 them.
UNITED srsup oUssut.
A. 90 Captain fondons complaints IN rcfcrrnce % Mr.
d West United states Consul 10 Dublin, have rea-
son 10 think he not much TO blame A. a natural-
ized cisisen tho British government claimed him, a.
well The majority ~ the others, subIeeta The
question h vesed ono, and not IN tho power ~ any