The New York herald., 1870-02-21

but stil there has peen an underground current OF
Is always unpIeasant-but viii say this that what
evor government Is In power fcei sure tnst those
who try to upset her Majestys government wi and
that they are met with nrmness ana determination.
tApplause.) I fear that some OF those Fenians who
are still IN this country may add considerable disor-
prosperity but am sure OF this. that whatever the
intentions OF their leaders may De- no government OF
sns queen w Sua before tnsm sav ey m.y
retard the prosperity OF the country but u Is impos
sibe for them 70 wrest from the Parliament OF the
There 10 another point which rather clouds che sun
shine OF the past year. which casts deep SHADOW on
bu. has cast deep shadow on certain parts Of this
country. ! allude TO that unfortunate devel0pmens
OF crime which In Ireland goes BY the name s.n .,
an increase or agrarian crime during the tns
last year. 1t began In 1885, and u increased
tails this subeot-ever more melancholy to those
VINO are responsible Tor the government OF the coun-
would ask those who have to consider IL to look
without enmty ana without party feeling to the sub
,eos Hear hear, ne r. No doubt = Is deep disgrace
working without beng dealt with or put down.
allow II ts deeply disgraceful. Hear, heag) This
ped up more than once In this country. Ii we re-
vert TO lS4b during the administration Of that able
man, Sir Robert Peel we nnd much more violent
outbreak Of that particular form OF crime tnan We
had during the past year. II we want to realize
Ns Msa was IN aa 1 year. y91 ~ w only have 70 re
Ing the past year. said would not enter upon
tins subject, but wish to make tins observation-
crimes have been got up by those who are AFRAID OF
remedial measures. IL has been urged on the other
as IL were, more violent measures on the Land bill.
Now, cannot think that an intelligent people like
tns Irish can isil into 50 great an error as that
In the greatest possible error-one, II they think
tnat tney defer the just OF English policy
urge England faster than she wishes 10 co. only
allude to this, for feel sure tnat, Whatever they
may DO, the English Parliament viii continue IN
Hear hear.) will only say, on the part OF the
executive, that we all most earnestly lament TINS
state OF things 1t has been our endeavOr to do our
utmost feel sure we have-tO put the law into ex
ecution against these parties. ! have said that /
viii touch on the remedies which are to be found
for them. That s reserved for the Parliament to
discuss. and IT would be improper for me TO ailude
to them tonight. l Will only say one word about
one OF the remedies which all parties have agreed
IN saying ought TO be dealt with. alude to the
question whi ch is particularly to be brought before
Parliament and which has already been referred TO
by the LORD May0r-the Land BILL (Hear. hear, ana
applause! cannot help thinking that s that snas
o remedy Of some OF those evils to which have re-
ferred. would only ask all those VINO have TO deal
deal with 1t IN q practical and moderate spirit
dealing with 1t generously with regard TO tho
gh sne wbo u have ear
hear.) 1 feel sure that that VIII De the spirit
IN which the mass Of the irish people
is no great measure carried through Parliament
that ls not carried by party, but sincerely trust
which Is one OF those questions whicn have vexed
Ireland for many years. tHear, hearl l WIN not
detain you further. can only look with hope to
the future OF this country particularly to ,this one
OF the remaining grievances which have been
thrown in the teeth OF England on the part OF the
removed by the help OF both parties IN Parliament
shall look with hope to the future OF this country.
May God Almighty prosper the WORK wncn par,ia. ma
Irish, as well as the English ana the Scotch, shall
De q united, happy and contented people. loud
cheers
Parliamentary Canvass-Agrarian Crime-Po.
litical Revolutionary Radicalism.
Mr.. Dowse was appointed Solicitor General for
Ireland and his promotion favorAby received by ae
the Dublin Journals HIS reelection to Parliament
for Derry was to be opposed. as Mr. Bayter. q Lon
don gentleman, had arrived in the city for the pur
pose OF contestng the seat under the auspices OF the
Mr. Purcell retired from the Parliamentary con-
test at Waterford leaving the field to MT. osborne
and Mr.. p. j. Smyth.
John Auchinreek, rich farmer, was found MUIR
EnnIsklllen. One Of MS sons, who a6sconded mme-
dately after the occurrence, was arrested but as
charged after an investigation
The Cork Examiner Of February 10 reports:--
Sir Thomas Bateson. one Of the Northern Irish
members, Is to open the attack on the government
in the House Of Commons next week. He has put
upon the paper notice of p0rtent0us length speci.
fylnQ that he will call attention to the dismissal OF
Mr.. Madden from the maglstracy, to the conduct OF
Mr.. Heron In Tpperary during the late election, and
to the language used by Lord Granard at tenant
right meeting in wexford last November.
Dublin journals OF the latest date have the follow
ng:-
Fifteen OF the Fenian leaders released under the
amnesty have arrived at san Francisco. where they
have been Hospitality received by the Irish popula-
ton. In the American papers the arrivals are er-
roneOusly described as escaped Fenian prisoners.
The trial OF Peter Barrett for the alleged attempt
to shoot Captain Lambert has been postponed 70
the 17th OF February, In consequence OF the illness
OF London gunmaKer, who Is stated TO be q mate
rial witness for the prosecution.