The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-12
{ N Ola n D..
our LONDON CORRESPONDENCE.
LONDON, Oct. "a, 1865.

IRISH ELECTION rBws-nR J. r. DnI0Ss SUCCESSOR.
The election IN the famous county OF Tipperary 10
over resulting in tho success Of the libera candidate
who received the support Of the Catholic clergy The
discounted candidate thought the government Of Lord
Derby should have fair chance, since the disng
gentleman Of the head Of had promised something
other, and had impressed be mind OF tho defeated
didate, Mr. waldron, with conviction that he Qhe
Premier understood precisely the remedy needed for
Ireland But the priests were against the government
candidate and he went TO the wall There battle
Of couree between the supporters Of the rivals for Par
lamentary honors and black eyes abounded All these
things and will be detailed by others OF your cor
respondents and have desire prolong dcscrip.
ton Of the event. in 20 far II Ia regarded much
news
POLITICAL sysTKM
But do feel strong desire 70 call attention 10 some
Of tho facts connected with this thing being in them
selves curious and exhibiting strange system Captain
White the member elect in place Of the late Mr. Dillon,
shrewdly made up his mind TO n LIBERAL which
happens now especially be a very popular thing and
when he gets into Parliament WILL In all likelihood, sup
port Mr.. Bright, who 10 his turn will supper, lr Glad
stone member Of the present tory administration pro-
vded M Gladstone will introduce acceptable reform
bill In 90 FAR, then, as the reform movement is con.
cerned tories liberals will stand together But all
this relntse more particularly 70 England How much OF
Irelands share do not pretend 70 know, and would like
10 know " any other man does. But taking the most
esssass, o aA ooasr, ns N regard e
practical utility. Ether 10 perfectly willing 70
support reform Bat The priests are on ono sde
aud there stories OF tenants being compelled, under
landlords threais, 10 vote on the other; charge
toried on the priests, by the way All bad and sad
Ireland, AZ bad n not worse than that Of
elected tenant TO landlord Then nj the polls
both pertios meet, having previously made them
aolr of a rQW IN.
diligence In the national beverage One word
from either lido IL enough and a, u they 60, TIL tho
budgcops Of the police settle the dispute by smashing
tho heads Of all The corpba,ants 10 spirit OF far play
and eyen.handed justice truly admirable
QUESTION YoR THK PEOPLE
Now what has the county Of Iippery o. the country
10 senegal gained By this miserable election hshty And
What has ne q x The Ssse1 q
by the election Of the laicr5 Before Parliament meets
other Of thousands u The population viii have left
Day by day, while that Parliament si,s other thou
sands Of shall be aided 70 those abandoned to
sheep grazing And so from year 70 year m the popu-
now reduced 10 one-haf shall have dwindled 70 20
many thousands and III the prediction 10 verified tina.
pen. English party leaders and their Irish supporters
may discsim al nien,ots Of endeavorls 20 verify ibe
destnld Of ,hs, wretched island but facts aud the
courys OF fully show how that prediction was,
and how Il may BE- fulfilled 20 the letter This new
election oren no new hope, nor viii any election TIA,
does not rest on purely Irish basis
a REPLY AND yknEDy
frsh candidates should cot all connection with English
politics Irshmen love thor country well enough, and
far are al patriotic w santimcnt; bot loss
70 discover what claimed for them Of active sterling
patriotism, which the night road and follows
~ They either hang on TO one the other o. the
parties that sgi,ate England, or they get W secret
soeistes and oonsplre .hinss unutisrable bringing
down on their weak, though we'll meaning, beads
o. the convict chip Captain White IL
English liberal and Mr. waldron an English tory
TIA. r. they stand 90 English platforms y y SIMPLY
because thor pursue the snc ent system u things IN
freisnd--a system hundred times tired and many
times proved 70 be mockcry and . deusron--that
these gentlemen this strange position. They have
not 10 ireland the sagacy o. The Hungarans, nor the
Cxecbs, the unhappy Poles, whose leaders never
forget the people who trust them II irisbfnen cannot
get up frsh platform and refuse all Fellowship and
cooperation With English parties they ought 10 refuse
10 20 10 Parliament But the conviction OF all who
reject upon these matters H. am sorry 10 say that
there scarcely shadow Of hope that there viii be
change for the better for 90 long English egsa-
tore does ell tho leg siation-n other wordf 80 long
Ireland has not legislature ~ her own-thers h
hope Of things mepdlps The English people aqgh al
such proposal, while the Irish DO not fck 10 u and
Insist en- "
rBg urfls
Hcsnvhile the accounts from India are fearfui.
hsf the population Of USisea dead, the telegram
wbich CAME 70 hand . couple Of days fiDoe IL ha
NOR account bot sufficiently eloquent Of Thousands
deso Tor want o. food N province fonr hundred mics
yHs<ny " would be . curious ibqa " whether tho
Oh ssnArt spnas n thee people record any similar
Vslia''cn .osfose NE great erhsh patton cent them