The New York herald., 1869-08-25

be sent to Dundrum or Dublin bay the rabeas corpus
suspended and the police armed night and day, not
like slaSspeaie's sexton,
With pickaxe shovei and spade,
As the HERALD Is supported by the sons OF TOLL
amoag whom are many thousands, hundreds or
thousands OF lreland's children, few words about
them before write about Maynum |. or Bombo II.
ON the north side OF the Lhey, not thousand
yards from the leading hotel OF the city there is
little public house. where all the stimulants needed
by the Dubners are sold by retail at the hands Of
0arlnaid whose Laughing eyes, carmine cheeks,
lovely lips and beautiful form attract attention at
glance and profound admiration after brief con-
lab or 'banterngs of innocent nothlngs." Entering
with q bury, put respectable son OF Ireland, to
whom we presented letters Of Introduction OH our
arrival in The city we took glass OF young caret
tap and walked into the back r0om-parior. There
was nothing IN the place 70 attract attention; the
deal chairs but over the arsplace" aoSrauh % Of
"Robert Emmet before N0rbury' hung. which was
aanssd BY Eooa likeness Of General Meagner aud
engrayings OF round tower and crowniess harp,
old castle and thatched cottage peeped through
was oosey but plain, decent but simple Hall
dozen OF young aen. smoking pipes sans souci sat
near the little table. They talked OF q variety OF
things, slipped their ale negus and demurred and
contradicLed as they felt inclined. After proper
ITO take something" TO refuse is almost equivalent
to an insult ut least 1t is considered unfrendly AS
l had aa object In view accepted the invitation,
and took small portion OF young claret. But when
had tasted IL thought 1t time to ask questions like
true Yankee In ,.furrn rim, land" My aelgnbor was
u
but only addressed Mr.. OFT.
CoRREsPoNDENT.-What do you think Mr.. OFT
MIR o'T--.-Not much, sir, I'm a Catholic and so
was my father before me; but don't want sops to
please the neartiess arissocracy OF the Catholic
OoRREspoNpENr-wny don't you like ts What
do you mean by ''sOpss"
Mr. O'r--.--That's hard to answer don't like
the blll because 1t won't DO the working people OF
Ireland any good. 1t will please the ould gouty
Catholic grannies, and arrest, for a time, the de.
a ia md n Irata md far
another few years, at any rate. It's done please
the arlstocracy-the fellows who prate always about
roads IN eternity; one to heaven for Catholics who
inside the Church and the other for Protestants
and all who don't believe III the Pope and his
tegiOnS at home and abroad.
CoRREsPoNDENr-Yo use strong language, my
dear SIR may ask If Catholics In general or only
few, entertain such sentiments aS you 90 about the
Irish Church billy Do they believe the Catholic aris
tocracy unrlendly towards the national cause as 1t
Is termedf
MR. PATRICK MC-.-Yes, sir; hundreds and thou
sands-a scowl upon his brow--they're the curse,
ysrmin % Of the country; What the devil DO care
and license to attend my church Or chapel. The big
bugs of the Catholics are always begging and crav
cousins and wives people-bl0od relatives-but they
never do anything for the poor man but spout and
soas lor as Pope ana rnge before o1d Paul Cu
OF humbugs; oud Nick will never have his own until
he has them. every mothers son OF them.
Mr.. Mo finished his angry ebulitiOn with pint
OF XXX In his sinister dlgts ana IN two minutes drained
the metallic goblet to the dregs Wiping 'the fraught
OF the porter from his mouth, he resumed his seat
and took out his dudeen anu tobacco. AS he spoke
lnc0herenty, eXcltedly and did not appear to be
blessed with much OF the lore Of the hedge or ma
tional schools, turned towards Mr.. OFT ana re-
sulned my cOnversatiOn:-
CORRESPONDENT-D0n you think Sir, that Nc
Is rather bltterer against tile Catholic gentry than the
generality OF the irish pcople9 that his remarks have
no greater base than his own prejudices those Of
his family who may have sudered some Injustice at
the hands OF some member Of the Catholic nobnitya
Mr.. O'T-.-He's bitter but not a whit more than
many others. lie expresses himself 1t is true, rather
bnnty; but the people OF ireland are daily becoming
more and more hostile to the socalled Catholic ars-
tocracy. They have no sympathy with the poor; are
always begging and plotting to aunOy the Ministry
until they are provided for. Look at their conduct
towards the poor fellows who are eating their hearts
In M0unjt0y. Portland and Pent0nvle prisons. They
never lead IN any good cause, but always found
in every bad one as far a the interests Of Ireland are
concerned.
CoRREsPoNDENr-But DO you think religious
equality great privilegef
Mr.. OT-.-Yes; but II there s no trade ana
no education what ID the use OF any kind
OF equaty2 hungry mana man with q big
family-likcs bread and wages not acts OF Parlia-
ment and hilalutin phrases about religious equality.
All such legislation s for tho rich They take no In
terest IN the poor man. but when they assist IN
taking his cOppers to send to the Holy Father.
During our our cOlloquy several OF the fraternity
came in, and each one had his say. thought It
prudent to cease one Of the new cOmers began to
sing "0'C0nnell Aboo."