The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-07

"
frequently contested the city Of Dublin but alWa1 4
met with defeat He professed himself Liberal,
t, out ms ~ h3eralty was Of milk and water. cha:
acter: The father seeing that there was no hope
OF political distinction for his son, lawyer with
PracseeH 1:a q tRa }eT end e without
obtained from them for his hopeful boy the posi-
tion Of quarter sessions judge, worth about s1o0o,
small duties. Thus the briefess barrister va 8
shelved, and the public no more heard long and
dull speeches from this, wooden-headed member
of the bar. But this is not all about the Brady
family. The Lord Chancellors brother in law,
John HatchelI, another stupid incubus on the
p8bS PUB for several years acted n the
isle, when, the latter was Lord Lieutenant Lord
Kimberley succeeded Lord Carlisle; and on the
to the isb{ about Il is said that Hatcheil cried cried
and beggeAfQ be allowed to: remain, ;but: Lord
Kimberley ,haa provided himself with an English
secretary, Andsso poor Hatchell was much against
his grain, obliged to clear out.
We. state these particulars for the purpose OF
showing the base uses TO- which the Castle Of
Dublin is turned It is'a focus !. Of intrigue: It
has it's corrupting hand in the centre Of every
mischief done the country, and it, and its con
temptible followers and supporters, are instru-
people IN aao fof Se 81
lodging, winzs Gnhers Sorasa asa a aTe
ss sss eeas 6 popsa g
One Of the baneful effects Of this mock court i
w
duces among the middle classes Of Dublin. !; T1lss
class moves heaven and earth to get tions
to the Castle" They very often succeed in this
ambition; and, to appear in proper state before
the mock king, they must go to vast expense in
the purchase Of trains court salits swords cooked
hats saatsd sns 81 sahst stheE sz
wife Of the xies t6e Ta oaEhe liz
printseller as 70 which of them shall wear the
costlest robe; snd, in this manner, is produced a
hctltous state Of society.
y: Before the Gnion oh Ireland With Englaad Dub
a2 vas "r st 1annf5 y a15a
gentry resided there, attending the meetings 81
Parliament, but the Parliament having beer
abolished, the aristocracy all took houses in Lon
don and spent their wealth in the English capital
s as aa nSfR "
sese Whose and d9r the
Kept up, and under this system Ireland suffers.
An Ss cssa I aSqghs
As extending its steps to her desolate Shore
The marduises, e4r4s ana countesses via not e
90 20, .t5e Castle" where they would only NEE,
shoddyites' and pGr0enus, 30 they remain il
enesa grest coaf epioy a the grandeur
We stated in former artic.a that Ireland. az is
gehehrally get ha Known is Catholic country It may
Of tie taas the
Leuten aneand the Lord Chancellor Of ireland
;,r nuss noth be Protestanas. Thus Epelapd .,atal
csthoe H. Eats s
w wnole people who processes one particular form
ol aeelhgloqs be6eK must Be subjective the Win 81
anosner assand that claes the smaller. hulnbef
]~no worship at a different altar An Establish
90 GnurSh re- as sustained with The view Of perpet-
ad adaFng Fag nus and keeping the people divid
~, ioi England well knows that il che cannot ruIe
n me Irish people through differences on The score
az 81 agnGton she cannot rule them Is ali. Hence
hGas wsth tenacity to the Protestant Church
n tho a knoWiug that fhy doing 80 the ire
;th Sne great ass rf Irshmeni who. do not agree
%a5a W. a: the p5ncip1es or that EstsbIshment mav
oe G1agcted more against it's supporters than
a6G ~ me government that gives it lfa, vitality