The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-10


hopeful members OF the body grImly declare still
that the Queen will never sign the bitbat she dare
not be guilty OF such perjury. But In contrast 10
those extremists. which exist both Sides 1t must
be recorded that the great masses Of the people are
satisfied and pleased at the settlement OF
measure which did threaten most disagreeabie
results-the very discussions concerning II mad such
an effect on the public mind generally that further
delay was to be deprecated. This feeling Is shared
not only by the Roman Catholics and the non-cou.
forming bodies who nave fought the battle, but also
by the bulk OF the respectable. thinking Professionals.
have taken trouble TO ascertain thus fact and al.
though their reasons vary the conclusion Is similar;
Tor instance. some tell me that they believe the prln
clples OF their religion have been completely choked,
that the ministers, as Glass; have become efete and
northeastern zeal in fighting over the lOaves
and fishes, IN the shape OF ia: livings, and
dupIieate beneices being only an imitation OF the
charity and good Will IN q land where misery
abounds, boarded up their prlncely incomes to leave
them at their deaths to family OF scamps and spend
thrills. Others admit that, as the endowment has
been so long source OF annoyance to their Roman
is the necessity OF progress its removal is national
boon, Considered from many points the measure
seems fraught with good to the country What IS to
be Immediately feared Is that the soreness which
will no doubt exist for some time among the ex.
IRENE party Of each side may provoke collision.
No serious outbreak Is expected to result; but riots
may occur among the dery Mortimer. am aware
that the government are anxiOusy attending
to as point ana are prepared 20 cheek &c al sacn per-
such displays are at present closely watched, and
there is unusually large force OF military available
If their services be required Up to the time write
nothing OF this nature has been reported. There
seems laudable desire to avoid It, as may be gath
cred from the following two extracts which give
you. The journal supposed to represent the Views
OF Cardinal Cullen and his friends after announcing
tier victory, thus adyises:-
day dead bury their dead and let voice Of trI
uph disturb the who surround the bier Tomor
and tomorrow ana morrow, after they shall have
ship viii grasp each brothers hand aud will
labor and concord and prosperity to the land
The organ of Archbishop Trench and the Pro.
testant clergy receives their defeat In the following
dignihed manner -
tves which should influence people and clergy come into
and insults VIZ % ~e
GhurcS on the basis Of perfect unity Of action and
restrain attempt to divide one part Of the Church
sections.
The judges are at present on circuit here. Their
reports have been received iron several districts,
and all bear witness to the healthy moral tone OF the
people. The calendars from each Of the provinces
are remarkably light. Although passing through
Deasy was able to Congratulate the grand iu.
res OF the Ulster circuit on being "a law
abiding people" In opening inc CorS Assizes Judge
posed OF. Only one serious offence was reported IN
the county since the last assizes. There were a
number of raids on houses for arms and such like
Outrages, but he considers those but the dregs OF
Fenianism which will wear themselves out In
LIMERICK Glare and Kerry he noticed similar alb
sence of serious crime. Those four counties COM
prise one fourth OF Ireland, and nearly million and
haf of population. In fact, there exists but TWO
great crimes In Standardization and murder
both powerful IN themselves to retard its pro.
gress. Frequent assas5nations lead To that uneasy
feeling that, although not Immediately threatened
you know not the hour YOU may give offence to some
and fall victim to the assaSsn'S hand. In former
days this crime confined to two or three north
eastern counties; then 1t travelled south, anu was
found in Tipperary and Limerick; lately 1t has ex.
tended still furher and the attempts on the lives OF
Captain Lambert and Mr.. Warburton shows It's pre-
sence in Galway and the Queens county. Dsafrec-
tiOn it true, has been compelled to hide lts head
for the present. but Its presence IS felt and hangs
like an atmosphere OF gloom all round; hence our
trade Is anguishing. capital Is Withdrawn and no
amount OF clear calenderS will induce EngliShmen to
risk their lives their capital In Ireland. EXami
nation OF the source from whence those two monsters
demonstrates their origin to be very similar.
The absorbing passion OF the Irish peasant Is to be
the pOssessor Of the soil. He fails TO recognize the
powers which the law c0nfers on the wealthy land
lord his agent just He Is ready to feel as OPP
preston measures which the matter OF TACT English
man considers the rights OF ownership. Quick TO re-
sent the law against him, he tmbibes hatred OF the
he considers to be his Oppress0r-hatred OF the
law and rule which Uphold him. He shoots the one.
and Is ready join any expedition, no matter how
Wild which sets for Its object war with the other
The Church bill will not correct this state OF things.
1t still remains for the consideration OF statesmen,
ana till met way the Irish problem will be al
unsettled as II ever was.