The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-27

Xaut OF the O0uQuct or MS agent. f6tNer DOy6, VI
Kamsgrange will furnish you with facts about him
that will surprise you. Franois A. Leigh Ii nrst
class exterminator Bruen and Kavsnagh own land
In this county, but they are residents OF the county
Carlow. The former Is the son OF Colonel Bruen. the
tory. and the ugest man In Ireland. The latter is
bad In this County but In Carlow woe to the tenant
who viii vote against them or the man they prefer
They prescribe for opinions sake where there Is no
CoRREsPoNDBNT-Wha kind Of landlords are
Messrs. Darcy and rowerf They represent the
county In Parliament believe.
Rev. Mr.. - Not bad; they are not long land
lords In this county, and thus far haye done nothing
very remarkable one way or the other.
Of the late Sir John Power the distler Of Johns
lane, Dublin; and MIR. Darcy the brewer OF Ushers
street, Dubiinf
Rev. Mr.. --Yes; Sir James Power still car
ries on the business Of dlstlller. and Mr.. Darcy
continues the brewery we nave Gesay superior
member for the town OF wexford Is distiller. The
representative for New Ross, In Oil four members,
Is an English barrlster.
11ie IanLest smi was observable upon his face as
Of Wexford In 'the lrst assembly OF gentlemen In
the w0rld.0
After q few commonplace remarks ebout the
crops, &C., | tasted the glass OF wine he had flied
out for me- and cordially bid him goodby. AS held
his hand at the threshold he sad:-''rhe influence.
the irresistible influence and power of America,
are being daiy felt throughout Europe, and In no
part more than 10 ireland. Write That we not
only want land reform, but Legislature that Will
attend to Irish afai 8. We are too numerous to
DO the mere appanage oil any country. We have
borne persecution SANDER and Misrepresentation
for o long times but we cannot IA long and sig
nillcant pause) bear IL much longer. War We DO
not want blO0dshed we deplore and carefully
guard people from staining thor souls with the
blood OF fellow beings but 1t Is hard TO bear the
conduct OF the wretcnes who g0at over the misf0r'
tanes of our poor people. Goodoy. GOD be WIN you
silently bid my kind host farewell; assembled the
"jauntins carr" drove rapidly towards the town OF
Wexford; admired the glorious scenery That envi-
,,aI pnhc IUA1 at my hnta
The SUPERFICIAL utterances OF Cardinal Cullen and
Bishop Moarty, or Kerry have not many admirers
IN a bS sre IS ou to se
in anger they are not easily paclled-unlike the
Tipperary men in their resentment but desperately
in earnest when once they resort to ultima ratio
regcsR.
One OF the most important expressions Of opinion
on the land question mn mas been Issued Sy the EAR q
s Sorssn, one Of the pest landlords , lay
residence aud the esates adjoining as tho death OF
the late Lady Ermonde who endeavored to break
Catholic. The noble landlord is In advance OF all
his order, and certainly has caused the big bugs"
to stare ana "d-d Granard." Here's the letter t's
JouNsrowN CASTLE wRxroRD, Sept 8, 1859.
To THB EDITOR OF rHR DUBLIN FREEMAN:-
tom WIN Wsd the an
BY 90 Of M %
nay vsws subject on which, Is
to d the just uf claims Of tenant deeply inter
esed Sir Ulster Is universally admitted to be the most
oursng the farmersthe contsnted
province resnd There agraran outragss and wholesale
of things to be attributed to the custom, havin.
which regulates the relations OF land
o S S s have
this custom has been fully IN the provso which
shall Affect tho custom OF Uislef." II is and
s sas to Hspsct that the
of In rnanv
the incoming tenant often deprived OF necessary
tai his farm by the large he has to to the
outgoing This be true In some cases. but believe
general copclusion which u.s. think, difficult denyhat
due the prosperity and c0ntentmen OF the
province There also this to DO urged In favor OF
msnt doubtful is future results. This has been
practically tested by the experience OF nearly three
centuries. 1t 10 simple in Its application, fully under
by and suited to the wants and ideas OF our people
and however, much may be said to be contrary to the
princp les OF political economy prefer 1t to more tho
orecay perfect and untred SYSTEM believing as do that
sentiments of her people have been continually
For these reasons therefore, entertain the conviction that
which would give the force Of law to the custom Of Ulster
extend its beneficial! provisions TO the whole OF
ireland, and At the same time provide for period
with power appeal in Of dispute to local and
nexpsnsiye such as the Court Of Quarter
firmly beeve that Southern and Western countless with
their mlder climate fertile soI would equal,
ousrp the prosperous condition OF the North Such
similar would become impossible dstur-
would DO thing Of the past-feeings OF mutual
1dsnce hitherto held IN allowance by unjust iaw: would
their interest lay In the improvement and regenera
ton Of their common country. dhASAhD