New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-12
Iresnds poverty and dsaecton disgrace, weakness,
and danger 10 the United Empire" Or. Leahy Arch
hshop Of Cashel

Z held by every honest land and the confidence re-
posed IN him, and the gratitude felt toward him.
Duncan McLAren, member Of Parliament for Glasgow,
regrets that be will be unable TO attend He says: No
one can feel deeply than do the injustice which has
been done 10 Ireland and the urgent necessity for On i'm
mediate change" and he adds: "Tho hrst vote gave
In Parliament was one Of sympathy for Ireland by voting
for the amendment Of the 0Donoghue, TO add an add-
ona paragraph 70 the address in answer TO the queens
speech when was one Of very small minontyi and
believe the only member from Scotland whosupported it,
Mr. Fawcet the member for Brighton concludes his letter
thus: trust you will permit me to say that as long as
remain member Of the House of Commons no Govern
ment will obtain my confidence unless believe that 1t 10
prepared 10 cary oui wise and enlightened policy toward
Ireland" Ana Mr. John Stuart Mil writes as follows:
DEAR SIR could hardly have received any invitation Of
public Kind which should have had much pleasure IN com
pying with as your letter Of the 18th inst, which has only
ust reached me- feel grateful myself an Irish
man to whoever does any seree TO the cause Of Ireland and
than MI Bright were only by bis noble speech on the Haoeas
Corpus ~ sgsrd The honor ThSa you s0 s Hag
beginning Of which was happily made in the at session and
Ss S5 S3 s rsaa. S ss
Of the most aupcouF promise for the permanent OF
ireland does not however stand in need OF such voice
mine TO assist her in doing honor to her eminent friend and
merely by distance but BY serious obstacle Of
pressing occupations which require the devotion Of all my time
up 10 the reassembhng OF Parliament am very sincerely ana
respectfully yours. j. MILL
10 the Hon. Secretary Of the Bright Banquet
This banquet s really exciting great degree of interest
here and in England also The room IN which 1t to be
held will accommodate about 400 PERSONS If there were
space for 600 the places would be filed On Monday ana
Tuesday next there will be aush for tickets which cannot
be supplied, understand the entire number have al
ready been disposed Of The applications from represen
tatves Of the press Irsh English and American, have
been very and in most have been refused
couple Of your contemporaries win be represented therei
will have the honor Of taking care OF the interests OF HE
TRIBUNE
Cergymen Of the Established Church continue to crowd
the columns daily with letters the
fitness ofsevea persons 70 I'LL the See Of Tuam, vacated
by the death Of Bishop Punket. The Government up
points 10 those places aud whenever Bishop dies theis
any amount Of etterwng TO the press setting up quite
number Of candidates. The number of communications
sent per diem to one journal on the subject may be INA
gned from the following sentence with which one OF them
opens Dear Sl have just read Of course with great
interest," the ten letters that appear IN your paper OF this
day with reference 70 the anticipated appointment TO the
Bishopnc Of Tuam And then the writer goes on
10 add 10 the list Of persons proposed for the pc
ston In the Journal aud in connection with those
documents, appears the following humorous cOmmunoa
ton from some waeglsh member Of the profession;
SIR Again the Reign OF Terror has begun More sleepess
nights and teIrorstrcken days Never can open your paper
which used TO be my daily delight without shuddeI lIne
have yet my put forward but even that dread
certainty would be better than the horrors Of suspension SIT
throw myself upon your compassion and inolose my card
II for publication but may beg Of you 10 Peruse that
and pihy document and II any correspondent should
write 70 You urging my claims 10 the vacant See 70 congn ms
communications the dcaTest depths Of your waste paper
basket win endeayor to return good for evil and OF him
kcrlptcTtm TeT1as IN mare mAfie NUN
Perbaps "Tuam would he more orthogaphicnly correct
but have learned 70 sacrifice even spelling to concord ard
aquie life Why, then should be put forward az o i
children Uen in fac-far BETTER have abored or number
Of years which do no, care to mention ensng ,ss en9T1
10 as0 per annum appeal 70 your generosity to
shield from ndgn in his very green ola Ss Su
The Official returns Of the polling AZ the PRerary cleo
ton show that tho voters for M Wadron the Tory cand
date numbered 2S43, and those for Capt White, The
Liberal, aus giving the Liberals majority Of 5oo Mr.
Wadrons voters were all brought nom their IefpecTS
oeRDFJeG"J y companies soiatY
and police That is quite the common custom q lrsh
elections The tensntIy who "vote with their landords
are always watched and guarded ~ this way The ban
are present that Of them following the bent OF
their inenaons shall desert 10 the popular side and the
soldiers are present 10 save them from being pounded 10
smhereens by the mob AZ they along the roads and
into the towns In the midst Of lines of fixed bAyo-
nets stranger looking at the might suppose they
gangs Of maeactors AS each party 10 thus brought
in You learn whose voters they just as you might
hear 10 whom various drovos Of cattle belonged. This
batch coming between TIE lines Of red coats and
flashing bsyonets are Lord Clonmels tenantry. That
other batch between those gay cspentoned Dragons arc
Lord Lsmores tensDty That black strng Of men with
pTsncng aneers each aide Of them are Lord Derbys
tenantry And Yet in spite Of constabulary, in.
fsnty and cavalry they assaed Showers Of stones
let y at them ruthes made Q. them the soldiers
face about and charge the people retreat be and come
70 the attack again But the landlord party have mob
too. The soldiers cannot prevent collisions, and they
themselves come in for no small share Of the blows
Numbers Of the free and independents are
tumbled in the streets, officers ARE seen rid.
ing about With cut heads, several sensoless forms
are hauled into the nearest houses and report sOe.
ont that they dead Such is the order Of hngs st
many Irish elections and such IL at Of the poll
ing places in Tpperay Saturday last al Thures espe
slL We'll ns pOPTlS, parry elected ,ss iSsm man TIE
ysnge and that Of the voters who opposed them will
ere long find themselves without farms The people are
Of these threats and they saying for their part
that the landlords proceed evicons In
Of this election-woe betide them.
Sir Hugh Cairns Member Of Parliament for Belfast,
and Attorney General for England, who has lately been
promoted by Lord Derby 70 place on the English Bench
entertained at public banquet by his constituents at
Bslis'. on Yesterday evening The company numbered red
Of gratitude Of course his friends and full Of praises
Of the British Constitution, and Of the Tory party, whom
be takes 70 be the only guardians OF that treasure He
had several his for John Bright and for the democratic
principles favored by that eminent sgitstor The great
glory Of the British Constitution IL appears consists In
the fact that the greet majority OF the British people have
part IN making their own laws shaping the policy
Of the country. not for revolution said Sir Hugh
the revolution referred TO being extension Of the fran
sese, ~ am I'M not ioI Transferring our properties or our
you transferred the government Of the country into the
hands OF numbers you would endsngei property;
and bsieve-or history and experience alike teach
this-tbat }. you endsnger property you must inevitably
endangeT eerty II property, then, unsafe in Amencsi
No one ever said OF thought ls liberty unknown
there The world 10 that there 10 eer land
under Me sun And yet those Tory gentlemen will go
talking In this manner The fact IT, when they speak Of
property they the peculiar arrangements by which
land in these countries 10 conserved In the hands Of few
families In the course Of his address Sir Hugh as
member Of the Derby Government-for that he Is STILL
and will be for some tmedeclarsd against the popular
claims for reform Of the High Church establishment and
Of the educational sysem What WONDER then that the
Tory candidates should be vigorously opposed by the
popular party at the electopsi Sir Hugh, may add IL
BY universal acknowledgment OF the abest lawyers In
the three Kingdoms he 10 Irishman and the fret Of
bic nation who ever filed the Office Of AttorneyGeneal
for England.
The va.,a o., ia h;ob bas latalv beon raw,
much developed all lover Europe and which has been smu
lated In England by the establishment Of the volunteer sys
TEN, extending TO this county. Several Inshmen have
distinguished themselves BY their shooting in the English
cnmnatiiiohh during the and riah rife