The New York herald., 1867-03-19

far enough; others on the contrary might
imagine he went . good deal too far; but but
perseversd in the path he had chosen and that In his
allegiance his country he had never iaered and never
After having spent nearly six months In tour through
tins glorious country, which had been 80 splenddly
taken possession Of By the Irish racc-(aughterl.a
he again going his earnest humble iabors,
and be trusted that aided by other men who had asso.
cated with him. they might b crowned with some beue
o ss S s
with hope; and although there had been frequent
disappointment, and that hope had been delayed
he moss earnestly hoped not only in the wisdom and
reliance Of his counymcn, not only In the repentance
achieve somcsS,ns s IKE ussce for people who had
been 70 long denied their full share Of the free nstit
tions belongng 70 the country 10 which they are a.
tached. As he about 70 leave the country no
might indulge in something like prophecy he would
indulge In no exaggeston because be was advanced IN
larger sspsrcnos he was able 70 form something like
rational opinion OF the present time and OF the probable
future He believed that--and he would repeat u
would say here that he would not say therctchccrs
and more than that, there many things he would
(Cheers) He would say he believed that the strong
pressure brought 70 bear upon the British Parliament
upon the British government and people by the lrs
race on this side OF the Atlantic, would bring prompt
and immediate attention 70 the claims OF Ireland aud
produce conviction the minds OF the statesmen and
rulers Of Britain that there safety for that coun
try unless justice done 70 that portion OF the Eng
lsh dominion which, in the hour Of trial and peril had
boen the right arm Of England. tGrcat cheering J
He had most wisely, together with the popu-
lar members from ireland. associated with the
great ofthe English people, and with their trusted
leaders, who IRE two Of the most distinguished OF
the ageGiadstons and Briehtthe Irish people, speak
ing through their representatives. give their and
assistance TO the English people 10 obtain for them some
thing hike the full measure OF reform which they have
just claim and right And he believed that not only
from the pressure TO which he had rcferrcd also
from tho gratitude 70 which his and his associates
services had strong claim, Ireland, without shcd.
ding drop Of human blood, or without tho slght.
est injury 10 q human boine. would receive
an amelioration, Of ts condition, and above
and beyond all, that which would give the
pcasanry Of ireland that 10 which they had right and
cIama hold tho land and security for the fruits
OF their honest Industry. tCheers He belived there
the face Of the earth more energetic indus
trous or moral people than the peasantry OF Ireland
and he would tell them the worst prosecutors OF the hum
ble Industrious lowiy lrh yewAntry not the Enclsh
gov vernmenL but those who brcathed the air but
did not feel with the fsengs, and who did not
think with the same mnds The grcat evil that the
British government had not thu courage 70 grapplc
with The Irish dlfoulsy, 70 say 70 the Irish land
lordA yss Dupl DO iustsss " thsss nsn-shss