New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-18
An election Of member of Parliament Tor the coun,.
tes.

An election Of member OF Parliament for the county
Waterford took place to-day. The candidates were
lar Waterford family and Capt Walter Cecil Talbot i'm.
ported for the occasion from England by the landlord and
Tory party The Landlords made tremendous exertOns
in favor OF their nominee they put the screw reenessy
on their teants but the Tory was beaten after ALL and
polling places, and near hungarian large party OF
being marched 10 the polling places under guard %
strong party ~ cavalry and police, were attacked by
mob and beaten back some OF the tenants perhaps the
majority OF the party, delighted at this occurrence.
Indeed Of the local papers In It's number for yeSt-
day, states that the tenantIy In some cases had made
ngemenS with friends OF theirs 70 have themselves
ee sbS on fe WAY 70 e he s tax
voting against their own wishes and IN obedlence to The
will OF then landlords Could such thing happen any.
whore out Of this islandi l append the paragraph
which, IN The "sorter STATISTICAL style, Is headed
Freedom of Election"
Ia compliance with an order from The governing Con-
servatlvo powers in the County Waterford. the enantf
the various estates who must vote for Capt Talbot
eat ho%se here to he detained until they e.
cortl the poll by cavalry and police ON Saturday
pited re are GirGre oSike Jact hat IN some Instances sS
hare osed 10 hare arrangements made 10 hare them bsdss
ard ptsre,Ied RON recording mer roSs aga meir el-
ricOs This request has actually been made 10 neigh
ota LIVING on adjoining estates but mere j. no nope dCr
Duets and gtterng sabers they viii be marched 20 tho
musings like pack OF c0nylcts and forced 10 give tbef
votes Tor the slsainment OF principles they a6hor and
against candidate for whom they would make greaa
sacrifices II tey could or dared Better do awny WITH
me franchise tnan TINS aDomlna1e system should be con-
nued u l. wlOngto our pcOple enrse 90 the tenanS
which they feel TO be- . shameful degradation Meanl
while troops are pouring into the conntypoce IN hnd,
Saturday Waterford viii have perfect army of occupG.
ton t0guard the voters sGans disobedenee 10 the uksd
OF the awles ~ their eOnscienoes and tenemens Well
may the Conservatives lsud the present legislative
Sceuis which confer upon the people sgsh indepeR-
Sir Richard Musgraye who had proposed ths hborsl
candidate the day Of nomination, alluded TO the sya-
ce that and which In fact they always prsc
tce all oocasons, and he said II the Government
FREE exST Of tfer fhts Parsment should he aseS
10 pass bill which would abolish tho farce OF bringing
their landlords, the slave owners in tho sOuiheta
states Of America had votes In proportion 10 the nnofi
OF their slaves II such measure passed IL would
be- mercy To the Irish enantry who are now placed Ia
terrible dilemma at election times their wishes and
sympatheS pulling them way, and the dread OF eyio
ton nom Their farms driving them IN the opposite drec'
Cau you tell why, or how an "unfavorabc impression"
wond be created among the general public II IL vera
Teieg,seh station at Yaientai eannot for INV part;
but Mr. James Graves superintendent at that station,
GSse journals here which did quite as much as any other
10 hSp W ae a panic nS G Oh M a ~ S
OF affairs in Ireland, which appeared I'm the AmeT
that several OF the officials IN the telegraph station az
Naeniia were Americans This statement having mes
nOle TO tha editor OF the journal referred TO;
su; Asyour leading article OF to-day, inmating thai
several otthe officials nrsted with the meEe 81
tnlaiea 10 create dnfayorabe impressions among re
general public beg you will permit to contradict the
statement In yo'w next Issue The whole Of my starr arc
EnslsPgen' lam sir ySnF 00eSenS ssr Ts,Lrs
s''e"9p' the f AssS ' 7sisa Es;'''ps
81 II u
honorable men they w not Willingly tell nes, or II th69
can help IT, send any stalentnts injurious TO ts
Interest Of The British empire. This is somewhat "ccol
or Mr.. james Graves, Is II mott = 80
Lord Duffenin an Irish landlord has written two elaSd
rate Letters lately 10 ,Ihs Times on Irish affairs, which
have given rise TO some discussion In the first his lof
ship SETS himself 70 prove thai the emigration 50 mnea
80 fTesnd aud Mi CStaas to be such until the
me G, T bs1e h Snea TO S e. sS S
second he koes to prove That evctios o. the tenantrs
ve not gen the CAUSE Of any gPnsideIabe portgn q
H. Sn }, Aft e ,se dssss sSSS IF AS saas
order o' Snes can 6e tachncqly right 10 some Of thels
siate,nsnta VET Wholly wrong IN their fonclusohs iss
as hi ordshps first letter would pc 9aile uS ,nss
oil fhc conntry could not DO developed beyond ihes
present pitch, end u trade, commerce,
oOald receive no further extension bas nl enntr3
who complain of the migration cay tpe eouiiuy
is entirely underwoIked In these matters In asserting.
therefore they seek is 10 keep large popn
az the present means Of support MS OIisy
entirely misates The Then 10 eylcoIs, the stt,
s, " these furnished BY the records Of the law cOui
not afford any idea Of the number Of persons IorceY
~ them quir Ohe6uce Ia the landlords notice. these
into the law nc ALL and there
no record of them. But even without these e.
contradiction Of such views, 10 consdes 'ns
state feeling ireland. No logic however eogent NO
Toason.nc however spCcOus, ought TO satisfy hul
Ing person thar all Is right IN country whose history Io
centuries Is tale OF misery, dse0ntehI eohspnay ss
rebellion. and whose people at nome and IL tss2
country. sa oLe desir0to blot IL IRON tue ANA iose'o