New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-03

result. 1853 III
Wexford Counties, the Borough Of Belfast and the Dab
lin University The vacancies in these are all IN,
result of the promotion of tue former occupants Of hos
places 10 legal Offices under the present administration
Mr. Walsh, one of the members for the University hss
been made Master Of the Rolls; MIR. Morris Of Gaway
has been made Attorney-Genenl; Mr.. George of WeT
ford has been made Of the Justices Of tho Queep
deDeh and Sir Hugh Cairns OF Belfast gets the Lord
Enthusiastically Of Appeal In England with salary.
of E6oOOa year The Tory lawyers are getting eg1ls
came and they were nearly famished the Liberal party
held possession of Office for long term Of years and
their friends of got all the good things that ve,s.
going The defeat OF the late Government the Reform
bill opened the door for the Tories and they rushed n
eagerly Rnowipg howeyer thSy would not have long
hay since fallen TO their lot Death by the free use Of
his seythe among the oiee-holdeTs, has worked them
world of good One would think the old fellow must be
Tory hImSof or that ne has hired ont his aevices N
Derby. One Of the organs Of Torism in this city, TIA
Daily Erpress comes out to-day with strong chucks
the remarkable good fortune OF the party" MANY
of the weaker brethren had fallen away from it DUNG
the long time that compelled TO remain out in the
cold but now that ii enjoys the sunshine of Office its sst
friends are reaplnG rewards many and rich beyond all
pccation. 1--WE may congratulate the party" says TRts
Express its rich opportunities OF Iewarding conss
tency and merit. We have mentioned Sir Hu6h CaIms
and befJustice Wbtside The Mastersbip al the Rass
will be conferred upon Mr.. Walsh Dir. George is
Justice Of the Queen Dench Mr. Chaterten Solicitor
fast that muttudes Of enegades must feel quite
respect for the saying that honesty is the best policy
Fortunate Tories 70 have rich opportunities eomngh
such shower them for aSsuredy their term Of Office
will not BIO long ore.
Iaoa here Is yet another opportunity Lord Piunkst
Protestant Bishop of Tuam, died yesterday. His name
has long been prominently before the public in coDnecsa
with prosey ting movements in the west OF Ireland Tia
London Times once designated his proceedings a.
"hideous scandal" He elected number OF his tenants
for Withdrawing their children from schools in which be
was having them proselyted; he turned the Christian
Brothers, Catholic order Of teache out OF handsome
hood had built for them and he seized the building and
made his OF itan UNJUST act but quite legal
per favor Of the Irish land laws The Rev. Father La
yele an energetic priest residing in that locality gave the
old gentleman inniy Of trouble induced tho tenanu
10 brave his displeasu by taking their children from hs
prosclyng schools, and when they were deprived Of their
land by his Lordship, got up pubic subscription Zoe
them, large share Of which was sont from America
eyed their necessities, distributed food among them 70
keep them from starving and ultimately enabled them
rent little farms the adjoining properties For the past
couple of years had not heard much Of Lord Punkst
He very old man. and his health began 10 fail He
has dropped in good time TO give Lord Derby another
piece OF patronage Pious Tories see the hand OF Prov
dence in all this.
Mr.. Fawcett the member for Brighton, VIII not be sols
10 attend the banquet TO John Bright in Dublin He hu
written letter to that effect TO the committee, c0uchsd
in the most grateful and friendly terms and full of warm
The Member for Brighton is blind man. the first person
laboring under such aicon that ever was elected
the House Of Commons But If one Of the candidates nov
I'm for Wexford County should be elected greater novel
" woad be introduced into the House. Arthur ksye
nagh esq., whose address to the electors has been pub
shed is but the head and trunk Of man, and was born
in that condition He has but twoltte stumps where the
arms should be- and the regards the lower mba
II elected no should be borne into the House In mems
arms or in machine OF some sort and taken to and fro
at each dyision He is highly educated man and the
possessor Of largo property and is moreover AInou
sportsman. Strapped into sort OF DOW on MS hOset
back he rides like very feDd after tue bonDds, Hsg
also great yachtsman, and couple OF years ago no pub
lisbed handsome volume giving account OF his voyag
to Albania in his vessel the Eva called after the vie
of the AngloNoman chief Strongbow, the daughter Of
Dermod MacMuuough, King of Leister, from whom this
Mr. Kavanagh is lnealy descended. THIS King Dcrmod
bias evil noorey Irish history as II was be whohrst
invited and brought over the English 70 this county he
sought their aid enable him to resist the forces brought
against him by R0denck OConnor, King OF Ireland and
fhe Prince of Brefny whose wife had either eoped with
Dcrmod or fed to bis protection frcm her husband.
was on this incident that Moore founded his song Of"Th
valley lay smiling before me-, IN which occurs the vol
known lines
On theirs is the Saxon and guilt
Mr. Kayanagh has in his possession valuable portion
Of the Of his ancestors in Carlow and Wexford
He not bad man. but he has popularity TO speak Of
and doubt very much that he will obtain the seat IN Par
GGmcnt which he coyets.
of Cork held in that city Monday for the purpose
of making declaration in favor of the liberal party repre-
scented by Bright Gladstone and others and urging
the country the necessity Of seeing that the liberal mor
ity OF electors should not be lost through apathy Tbs
speakers laid much stress the fact that in the course Of
last year Mr. Gladstone declared il 70 be his opinion that
subject TO ell imperial questions, the Irish people should
DO legisaed for with regard to their own feelings and
wishes Now the principle thus ennnciacd may seem 10
foreigners very simple ole. the OF politics. but M
enumeration in reference TO the government Of Ireland has
created sensation IL looks quite revolutionary. For
hitherto the notion Of oil Englishmen was that IN ths
government Of Ireland the wishes and feelings Of the
Irish people should not be thought Of for moment.
Legislation fr them to be based on the wishes and
feelings of Engishmen and then the Irish were to be
made TO conform 10 that standard just If shoemaker
instead Of fitting the feet Of his customers with boots
took his foot for model made all his work 20 suit IT,
and then insisted on clipping and cutting, and squeezing
a. OH fpfn fha gho
that the clipping and squeezing regards Ireland
ought be abandoned has oecasoned sense Of relief in
this country, and been hailed with delight Hear how
ore of the members for Cork Mr. ~ d. Murphy spoke Of
it at the meeting to which | am referring:
They were all delighted and more than he was him
self when be went TO London last see the feeling which
had the entire LIBERAL party OF Irish Representatives
when tile famous declaration enuncaed by Mr. Gastons
tina. man who was destiaed take q prominent position
In the that subject to all imperial questions the wants
the wishes the rights and the wrongs Of Ireland should 30
taken from Irish themselves and should be legad Tor
upon the dry hard pOtcO-economica views OF docRrs
RI gsh and Scotch members and that ii exceptional legsA-
country the duty Of the Minister the Crown would be to
propose i to Parliament That declaration coming from
of Mr. Gladstones known influence and opinion eds M
important that in his memory had enGnated from
any Government IN Ireland"
Mr. Gladstone sar has said good thing, but the IRISH
people have heavy charge against him. he has laid
taxation heavily on this country and done so at time
when he should have been tightening the burden instead
of increasing it, Let me state, briefly, few Of the main
facts Of the During the last twenty years the poPu
lat0n OF Ireland deemed Dy mllonsi during the salns
time number Of new taxes were placed Oh the people
which compel the reduced population to pay far more TO
the Imperial EIcheqrer than the large population dd
During the same period England increasing in the
numbers and the wealth Of her people and her araoH
being reduced! The declining country had new bur
dens laid on the prospering country had Old burden.
taken off. Parliamentary return published couple Oh
years ago shows that the amount contributed by Crest
Britain TO the Imperial revenue is al the rate OF 4im
the pound sterling upon the assessed income OF that P
ton of the United Kingdom while the amount contrib
uted by Ireland is at the rate OF 3 in the pound e
ling upon the Irish assessed income.
Mr. McKenna, NJ. p. for loughal, made aspeeeb TO his
IN VIII oh he