New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-16

were sudbe in the remotest parts Of the 20 his
address, 1t was in word magnificent IL eleetnhed the
assembly. Every few sentences, and sometimes each
sentence OF whole series, brought forth raPturous out
bursts OF appreciation. He told home truths ana the
people recognized them; he drew the moral OF the facts
and t what had lain In the heart OF every man OF
them The sympathy between the speaker and ms sOa
wonderfully able and effective; taken as whole,
its beauty and power are increased hundrediold,
He spoke from no narrow basis; he argued upon
selection Of exceptional facts which taken apart from
their historical context might be warped from their true
meaning but he spoke with the whole course OF Anglo
Irish history before his mental visions with f1l sud
for 500 years and the results thereby produced HIS
statements were Dcontrovertibe and II his conclusions
in any degree at fault il was not that they were
over severe against the English rulers of Ireland bat that
they did take sufficient account Of the national asp-
ratons OF the Irish people. But he had burning dennD'
Citations for their wrongs, deep sympathy for their suner
ngs and honest appreciation Of the relation between
their profound discomfort and the system Of rule 10 which
they have so long been subjected He knew that the
Irish people dstTust and hate England and that they
lock with hope and confidence 10 The great free land Of
the West The following beautiful passage IN bis speech
ehcited tremendous burst Of applause, which was re-
newed and repeated several times; .......
Iwsh 70 reS 10 Letter which ieceived few dnys ago from
most infua citizen Of Dublin He told me that be believed
s s % T1ps scheme ne s o any
adverse to The Imperial Government Well be SAID fartner
that they arc boxing more 10 than They England
Well hnk there Is good deal in that When We consider
incw how we an wonder al that statement You win reco
ect that the ancient Hebrew prayed in bis captivity and when
now that the followers Of Mchammcd when they pray turn their
faces toward Mecca The Irish peasant when he asks for food
and freedom and blessings his follows the setting sun
The truth and the poetry of this passage touched every
heart and II long before the emotion excited by IL
establishment and the land question tho honorable gentle
exceedingly apt terse and forcible in his re-
marks On the whole his speech was regarded by gentle
men who hsd heard bin speak on many previous occa.
sons and who had read most Of his addresses one OF
the best he delivered AT its conclusion the whole
assembly rose and cheered him in such q manner as
showed that thoy admired and trusted him before hear
ing his speech, they loved him after il.
Some good addresses were subsequently delivered BY
other speakers but with the conclusion OF MI bnen.
the assembly began gradually 10 dsperse Before the
cleared at about o'clock p ma good portion
OF the addresses Of the ODonoRhue and MI Bright were
being set up in the printing Offices not only Of Dublin,
bat Of London Manchester, Birmingham, Glasgow, and
all the chief towns Of Great Britain.
THE TORY PRESS
To-day onr local tory organs doing all they can 10
vupcrate the great refOnner but they make very poor
hand Of the business The idea OF meddlmg in the slight.
degree with the inveterate abuses which they call
"the rights Of property sets them fnntic and their
madness is intensified when he idea OF touching the
church establishment is sapemdded 10 It. But those
nques must DO swept away one way or another before
material prosperity political conentment can be known
In this country One great benefit which Ireland will de-
rye from Mr.. BTghts speech IL that u VIII powerfully
aid 70 carry this conviction 10 tho minds of largo class OF
who need 20 be truly informed on the condition Of
this county ard Vho have opportunity of receiving
such information through tho ordinary channels OF lnsh
intoll geuco. Even America there are, perhaps men
who have notion that all tho talk they hear about Irish
grievances Is the claptrap Of windy agtators, the
basecss complaints Of weak but clamorous raco This
speech will help 70 nndeceiye ibem and TO acquant them
with the fact that there is no people on the face OF the
earth who bowed down by grievances more real and
oppressive Add ~ good vob done for Ireland by the
greaiheared Engishmnn, John Bright
ANOTHER DBPUTATIOS.
This morning dcputaiion from the Cork Farmers Club
waited Mr. Bright 20 present hun With an address, ex
pressing approval II bic views the land question In
Il they declare that his principles II applied IN Ireland
would h The country With prosperous and happy farm
Ing class while the time the Owners OF the soil
would be- -FAs'ly benefited. Mr.. Bright received the
depu,aton Tcry cordially aud replied ~ them On suitable
terms.
SUBSEQUENT MOVEMENTS OF Mr.. BRIGHT.
To-day Nj. Bright introduced by the ODonohue
10 his Emnrnes. Cardinal Cullen who received the dis
tnguished gentleman in the genial and kindly
ner. Their Interview long and agreeable
Mr. Bright then paid visit Of coincidence 10 the widow
Of John d. Dillon kindly and graceful act for which
tho Insh pubic viii feel grateful him. So much for his
movements 10 10 this time. The mail for America closes
tonight that this letter must here conclude. by the
neIt mail ySu shall hear OF Mr. Bright and his
friends in tbs unfortunate but yet genial and hopeful
land.
Pg-Let ne add that the most accurate Of ell the pub
lshed report OF Mr.. Bnghts speech that have come
under m IL that OF The Dublin FTccmaHs Journal
copies OF whrh send herewith. That supplied 70 the
London paper by telegraph is not nearly 30 good.
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