The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-04

this parsonage interpret equality before the law''
after this fashion, and does no cherish respect TOR
a. sh ana so uGos British Constitution II
so, be had better squat in the dirt and gry smoke OF
his smithy, and not show bis face IN tho sungnto 81
Heaven.
a HrmspY nor FsNAsrsM.
There Is q story on record somewhere In the worlds
annals that during the terrible Irish famine some
proposed curryn such his lordships cook prepared
for him. as an admirable substitute Tor the diseased
potato The proposal had At least the merit OF being
humane, since the ''starvng Irsh' were accustomed
from time immemonal 10 being curred IN very
different manner. The moral OF the story Is apparent
TO the weakest intellect namely that the Ire
land Is well understood and appreciated by the Para
ment and people OF England, for each phase OF which,
however intricate and provoking the appropriate remedy
Is provided, with Ingenuity and fitness worthy Of
this great enlightened and charitable nation The
latest phase of this the prevalence Fenansm
for which the remedy Is NJ hand ready for instant APP
plicaton. 1t is this
lTrom the PalI Mall Gazette Of Sept 1871
"Let corDy d'eie OF Irish household troops he
formed attached to the royal person, and arrayed m
that national color which seems TO exercise ieica-
Die fascination The Eibernian mind which
at San Francisco finds solaca aud meaning printing
scdous Journal on green paper could scarcely fail 70
be soothed " the sight Of regiments IN uniform Of
green aud gold. Then let the Queen have palace
or an autumn retreat 10 ono OF the most lovely
districts OF Ireland Rantry bay or on the coast OF
Antrim and let her visit Ireland a. regularly she now
visits Scotland Is not to tho credit OF our rulers,
either OF their good feeling their good sense that this
has not bean done long ago Let something OF real roy
half contemporary leave thcm, and with which We 80
iTationally expect them to DO satisfied Let the heir
apparent fix his residence In Ireland for at least part OF
every year. and thus win beforehand tho aectong OF
the people for that throne which he Is one DAY to lll
Royalty cannot be so nscnsibe to- the TOW duties. and
tho easy obligations. and the light burdens and the
trivial sacrifices to which alone II IL now called as TO
grudge any oort which might open so faeie way TO
peoples heart
The remainder Of the article Of tho Tau lru casttc,
from which quote shows az plainly as language can,
that tho proposal has nothing in Of irony, but is hon
esty meant.
This IL the plan. commend this extract to the deep
cons eraton OF the Fcnnn Congress in session AT Troy
N r., with hope that they viii not Illustrate tho emf
nently mOthery intentions os her Majesty and Great
Britain generally, aud that they will rolrd the
proposed as the best TINT could possibly be devised for
Fighting the wrongs OF Ireland aud shilling tho cries Of
her famine stricken children The Fenan Congress will
the injustice Of putting England further
pcnse in sending troops TO Canada and the necessity OF
enionng on ireland graceful recognition OF the royal
favor about 10 be bestowed tho balm 70 be poured
her wounds in the scvcrcgns condesccnding to come
near them once in n while, 10 which might he added
''bcndng Of the suppant knee, If thought advisable