The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-13

man, who, ] am told, is an orangcman, not con-
tented to listen to the end Of my speech because proba
oy, might have told him something that would
DO useful 10 him 70 know; but returning TO the
point and To the fact that large portion OF the popua
letter which received lew DAYS ago from most in
teigent citizen OF Dublin He told that he believed
that very large portion OF what he called all the poor
people among the lrishmen sympathzed with any
scheme any proposition which adverse TO the i'm
pera government cheers and he said further that the
people here rather in the country than Of and nat
they looking % America than they fooktng 10
England tcheers.) We'll, think there Is good deal
in that Hear heart When we consider how many
Hishmen have found refuge In America, do not know
how wonder at that statement You will reco
lect that the ancient Hebrew In bis captivity had
his windows open towards Jerusalem when no
prayed You know that the follower OF NsLommed when
he prays turns his face towards Mecca and the Irish
peasant TA, nc asked for food and freedom, and Meing'
his tootns me setting loud and continued cheer
ing The aspiration Of has heart reaches beyond me wfde
Auantsc and a. spira he Craps hands 'rth ne great
then that the disease not only serious but that II Is
even desperate-tcheers; but desperate as u Is, be-
lieve there is remedy for II the people and
the Parliament OF the United Kingdom are willing
apply II. Now, IL II wero possible, would II not be
worth while TO change the sentiment and TO improve the
condition OF the Irish cutivator OF tho soY thear
hear have said that the dseasc is DESPERATE
and that the remedy must be searching assert that
tho present system OF government with regard TO the
church and with regard to tho land has failed disastrous
y IN ireland Under Ireland has become object OF
commiseration to the whole world, and discredit
10 the United Kingdom, Of which II forms part
IL Is land OF many sorrows. Men fight for SUI
premacy and call II Professionalism. They fight for evil
and bad laws and they call IL acting for the defence OF
property Nov, are there good men in IrelandS OF
those who are opposed to politics, AFRO there none
who can rise above tho level of partyY II there be
such, u wish my voice might reach 70 them have
often asked myself whether patriotism rs dead In Ire
land Cannot all the people OF Ireland sec that the ca
lamties OF their country tho creations OF the la
and, II that be So Just laws only those
amities II the Irish united II your one hundred
and i've members were for tho most part agreed you
might do almost any thing you liked, the pres.
ent Parliament In the effort now making In England
to create true Of the people you have the
deepest interest. Hear hear The people never wish
TO suffer, and wish to in1ct injustice They have
no sypathy with the wrong doer, whether In Great
Britain or Ireland and when they fairly represented
In the Imperial Parliament-as hope they will be one
day-they will speedily effectively and finally answer
that old question Of the Parliament OF Kilkenny "How
II TO pass that the King has been the richer
for Irelandf The honorable gentleman resumed his
seat amid loud and prolonged cheers.