New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-05
GREAT BRITAIN.


and dissatie5l faction in that country, which were
the Chancellor Of the EIcheauor to an absentee
Grstocracy, alien church. and an imp0versfod peas
anrY He called upon Parliament to redeem s pledges
and redress these evils warning them of the danger 90
the empire which would arise in case of war especially
with the Omitted States in which these Irish people would
be the NEST numerous section all burning with nate
against the Government which had SO neglected theT
country and driven themselves into Punishment.
Mr.. ROebuck deprecated such speeches that OF the
honorable member, which had nothing TO do with the
question Immediately before the House. He admitted
that before 1929 ireland most uusty governed but
since that time Parliament had done all in rs power To
relieve the dstresses and rnhote the social ana p0hca
welfare OF Ireland The of Irish misery were he
yOnd the control of any Government The only remedy
for them emigration and nothing could be more mis-
cievos than for honorable members 10 incucac snch
erroneous ideas.
Mr. Bright wished TO know what the real opinions
OF the Government and the character OF the information
which they had received wAespect to the Fenian prs'
when at the beginning Of the session. they putfhe
paragraph with respect TO Ireland in the queens speech
and proposed not TO continue tire suspension OF the aDea
Corpus Act Notwithstanding the dogmalic OF
the honorable member .41r shelielu, ~ We1
the opinion FSR of 91 ho Ih PGo a %4e
OF Ireland with which Parliament had neglected 70 deal
the Nonconformsts voluntarily left the Established
Church; but in Ireland. England had foroibly
Unparalleled in history established an alien proprietary
c9nseaed the property OF TIE church Tor the Deneht
bulk of the people He rcbuked Mr. Roebuck
chievous and calculated TO arouse feelings Indignation
Tor his own part he could not hut consider IL the duty
irish members. when they saw legislation of this nud
proposed year after year. to rise IN their places and
explain or protest against the causes which rendered
necessary.
Lord Mas said the honorable member brought very
serious charge against the Government. He explained
with detail the character Of the information
received by the Government, and showed that the
Government had at once acted EpOn it without any
delay, and they believed all the enissaries actually
engaged in Ireland had been arrested nc the time when
they had hoped to be able to surrender their eNtrao
belief had it not been for information received at tie
eleventh hour, which showed that preparations were
cessation OF these powers and that in anticipation OF
1t same of the chief leaders had come over from
America TO Europe, preparing TO do Previous
to receiving that information, the authorities believed
had checked the conspiracy and he should not have
been justified in advising his colleagues to ask for the
continuance OF these arbitrary and unconstitutional
powers an hour longer than he believed to De aDso
maintained heimpocy OF the Government tanpering
with sucn question, and that nothing could be more
10 come TO head in this country. Massey, Moiiarty
and other leaders arrested 4s hours after the Gov
erpment had been Informed Of their being IN ireland The
Government had all along acted from the conviction that
prevention better than cure and their activity had
frightened the FeDan emissallcs TO such degree that
they soon began to leave the country and return TO
Mr.. Newdegate protested against the threats OF Mr.
Bright who insisted upon CONCESSION TO demands which
had for their sole object the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF the Ro
Mr. Whailey insisted upon the Roman Catholic origin
OF the Fenan conspiracy, and sharply took
Dir. Bright to abusing his great powers in VIM
tying the steps by which the Professionalism Of the
Mr. Brady said that, since 1920 not single useful
measure had been passed for the aneortion OF Ireland
Sir g. Bowyer observed that Ireland was the most iis
governed country IN Europe, with the exception perhaps
Alter some further discussion Of rather desultory
character the grievances Of Ireland The bin was read
a second time.
NEAL DOW rs LONDON.
A crowded meeting took place the evening OF the
23d Of May in the Horns Assembly Rooms. Remington,
welcome the American champion OF legislative pro-
hibion of tie liquor traffic. Every part offhe spacious
desely filed before tho time fixed FOR com
mencing the proceedings. At = o'clock the chair was
occupied by SIX George b. Pechc Bart, who carefully
examined and cobated the objections usually brought
rtssotjoB one Of Cordial welcome to Gen The Hon
Neal Dow. was moved by the Rev G. VI. Murphy.
dresses aud it waz carried with yociferous cheering
The response Of the gallant General was exceedingly III
terestng and effective and abounded in points hap
IesoIfjon returning thanks 70 the H6h Neal DOW and
po the Sects Of the prohbitory policy
seconded by tie Rev Thomas Hutton, ~ A. When tits
had been unanimously adopted, the third resolution,
which expressed approval Of the earnest efforts of the
United Kingdom Alliance, was proposed by Mr. J. H.
Raper Taramentary agent Of tic Alauce) IN lively
ami arousing speech, and after few words from Mr.
cheers Thanks 20 the Chairman concluded the meeting
DEATH or z. II. BAmY, r. A., TIE SCULPTOR.
Tie Daily Telegraph Of May % says:
Following closely the number Of eminent artists !
who have lately departed from among us. Dir. Edward
lie had attained his SOth year. On Saturday last lie
accidentally contracted slight cold which brought on
attack Of bronchitis 10 which he snccumbed lie |
was n Royal Academician for AZ years; but since |
the recent change in The constitution OF the |
Royal Corporation his name was placed upon |
frnites neccsstated withdrawal from the Qcvepros-
Of his profession few years ago. The period
when he took tits step may almost be marked with accu-
raey by the absence Of his beautiful works from the
annual exhibitions Ever since he first elected
TO the principal honor, his statues, Du5ts, and
particularly the exquisite groups enbodyng pooucal
the English scEool-not prolific one in such works
as regularly that the doors in afalgarsquarc would
be opened But few English scupOrs have attained the
happy power OF producing such works as, by their
ceeding artistic value, rise above ana are Ill manner
separated from the general similar productions of their
than any merely local school Some Of Baiiys statues,
notably his "Eve at the Fountain may be said to have
always remarkable for the refinement ana graceiuness
with which il wrought the beauty OF women and child
classical; but his ideal subjects although eXqpstcy
seulpturcsque, never severely distinguished from
the life His portrait sculpture OF which especially u me
famous examples was characterzed genCIaly Dy nuch
dignity; some OF his monumental works OF this KIND exe
press very touching sweetness. Tic was pupl OF
to model when boy Of &C. IFS earliest attempts 10
wax in after years when hc had become celebrated
his skill in this branch OF his profession ordinarily prc
tced artistic silyer-wOrk, very conspicuos lie
came to London and impressed with the beauty OF flaN
uans outline designs illustrating Homers llad ana
Odyssey" obtained an introduction TO the ge5t artist
who took him into hfs studio Here lie worked during
seven wears and his progress IN art assured In 1911
The year before he exhibited his Eve he was elected
assocate and ia 1920 was made n Royal Academician
Mr. Bay enjoyed the friendship Of vast number oi 'e
was wont to speak Of with great pleasure.
THE DOMINION or CANADA
The following is the text of the royal " Proclana-
ton for uniting the Provinces OF canada Nova Scoti
aud New Brunswick into one dominion uhder the hane VI
Canada"