The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-08

ressncton the advantages OF British ctzeusnip.
uncounsed millions Of British 70 pour into that
country as English wealth has poured into Scotland,
are o% - 5, ny esas on Sn 'nss
would be idle to deny that discontent very widely
spread that dsacton h not uufrequent that there
portion OF the populaon-I hope a considerable
portion but stl portIon-whs regard their connection
with England as burden rather thaa a. q benefit
we look for remedy who there that can give US an
in'eiigbe answer, Hear, hoaxl don't undertake to
90 X Au u venture to attempt rs 10 throw ost . few
nts winch n they have NO novelty, a least can do no
nsrm In the first place. don't let disguise from our
selves the fact that there 10 psuy-aad IL may b
. considerable party-whom NO possible CONCESSIONS
wili satisfy (cheersl Those who 90 In for separate
nonh existence, or repeal Of the union which prac-
.nsx comes 70 the same thing arc asking Tor rnss
ness 10 tell them 80 In plain terma loud chsers)
we will not allow the British empire 70 DO pulled to
some politicians may have talked unadyisedy about
the sacred cause Of nationality as applied 20 other
and for ever. loud chesrs) Then. again, there is
another cause OF disturbance, which may fairly
" Of .ao n.v. sssn
part 10 the great civil war ON the other side OF the
Atlantic S,a Every war; every great war leaves be-
suits full OF energy and courage, and reckless OF
lite Taken as . WHOLE and considering the uumber
class in the United States has been very great si
there are good many Of them, and blessed with
insonvcnisncs which in tho nature OF things will mot
continue But setting aside the impossible question Of
ma onaty. settling aside the nero temporary evil Of
discharged foreign soldiers turned into conspiraors
there remain two great subjects Of Parliamentary
troversy-the Church and the land. (Hear hearj Now
position hold say nothing at present II is perfectly
clear that II there TO DO any iegisation-I don't say
or 10 s1y way the
laon ought not to be the work Of dying Parliament
return rs.urn:d By constituency whsh is itself
in any case We have this TO remember prac-
teal men that there are Protestants we'll
Catholics in Ireland, Who though numerically few.
socially powerful and that is sometimes possible
endesvorng 10 concats two opposite parties to lind
os nays only Wal. q
were not weaving you-tcries Of "No nc'1-there Is
that other question Of the aad upon which should like
and thoroughly argued out In Parliament without dis
guiss ON any side Is 70 what ID meant. The demand
compensation % BE- granted . the tsnsn. for improve.
msnts which he has made ThAt under proper safe
guards - well enough we have admitted the prin-
fundamental cause OF difference still remains What.
won't say the Irish peasant. bat . considerable
ton for improvements-which not one In . hundred
ever maks-but TO be transferred without payment
hear,' and cheers.j Now, that Is demand which
cannot conceive under any circumstances = British
isgislato, can assent TO- loud cheers. and a voice
Certainly nolD II the principle 10 good for Ireland,
Is good for England also; and. moro than that IL the
operation TO be performed once il will have to be
might Of course, sublet-and II know anything OF
Irish nature he certainly will-thearl-and then you
will have fresh class OF tenants At win under the
conditions those who existed before, with only this
diforence-that you will have removed body Of land
lords who were tolerably we'll 70 do, and substituted
for Thorn others who will be needy and, consequently,
very exacung. (CheerS) Nor must you forget this
that under system Of innumerable small ewnershps
you would have tho very evil Of the Ireland Of
old days repeated and intensified. / mean tho
continual subdivision OF holdings and tho consequent
indefinite multiplication OF paupers Hear, hear.)
Every landlord, good or bad for his own I'm
terest, endeavors TO check that tendency TO sub
division; take away the check and in twenty years.
time would undertake TO say you would have p0pu-
lation doubled N number OF them supported
exclusively by the SOIL and all Of them, therefore,
trusting TO the potato aud when that fails-as from
time 10 time Il always w-theu look out for the famine
OF l847 again. f''Hear. hear and cheers.l Well,
gentlemen, | must ask you u pardon me for having
gone into these Details but Ireland the question OF the
hour and only wish could tell you clearly what
ought to be done l think I tell you what ought
not But this do say, don't let call In quacks loud
cheers) don't iy desperate remedies because
the doctors cannot Ind out instant and perfect
for disease which Ii Of long standing (cheers) don't
let US BY present II could do It at the
OF enormous future mischief Let set right what
Soc and believe 20 be wrong but lot do that for the
satisfaction OF consciousness and not
sion TO mere noise and menace (Oheers having done
that let US take our standet appeal to English and
70 loyal Irsh feeling support and abide the