New-York tribune., 1872-10-17

ably bchind promise Look at the history Of Irish Re
beions and read that the temptation Of revenge
upon the hereditary foe haa been stronger than the
hatred OF the national foe Who does not know, II
ihnnf pt ~ WIN The history of Ireland that II aecl-
dent SET ireland fee tomorrow the hrst step after
declaration OF independence wond ne n declaration OF
civil wnrf But, until Ireland IL united I'm its de
termination 10 have liberty or die Independence
would be curse 10 her Fngland has only
wish for ireland, and that is 10 give her
we cannot agree 70. All else we Weld To- ana ~ peal
American opinion q assist ia deernnr what more
IRISH divided by cloud OF mutual disrust and eau
not understand eacl o,her believe you wish well 10
England The Engish-speaking race are connected by
les which cannot exist between any other countries
Leald les between us On one or other or on both u
ternedate element with which combination hitherto
impossible may be at last effected.
AMERICA TIE REAL ARBTTER.
1t any rate England VIII be able TO resist the
expressed opinion OF America to the character Of
relations with Ireland Let America pronounce any
Judgment With the impartial authority Of mutual friend
such Judgment will carry weight with 10 which we
shall be unable to oppose. / don't believe we
shall desire to oppose II. II We dol aeclara,
DE likely, sooner later, in shape another,
t one lime or another To convert itself into force on
TIE other hand, when the voice OF America tells the
iri-hman that justice has been done % l. when De
learns from quarter which hc cannot suspect thut n
Doe wants Independence be must win 10 for hmse and
that be Lnst rely IN tuturc upon bis own ndu5ty be-
leyo tie Irishman VIII then ne satisfied. lAppause.l
EFFECT OF GLADsrOSE's Foley.
But the Irishman has been called Rebel and whpped
he has been patted the back and told that poor
country since the world began has been treated as
his country has been. There is no remedy for
him, it has been said, but 20 manage him by
Irish ideas. Let have the one thing which has
never yet been tried for hinI-steady, impartial
Justice. Tho Iushman requires 10 Dc ruled Dy JUST
laws-laW5 which shall defend the weak fum tue strong
air r - yS,, n, i+ tbe ayneri1,enf remains In he
tried A movement IN tbs direction mas lately been
righteous measure which 44s D.eR passed r0r -
centuries. II Is easy matter TO touch In od countries
PEELED 10 move slowly. 1 d0n'C know how you hnd it
herc gentlemen but Tree institutions have tendency IN
good for them into the hands Of the rich
That at least is experience. The rich man hnds the
world 20 pleasant to lin that be thinks II well enough
and hardly % have IL 90 better especially n ne Is
obliged to put his naDd in bis own pocket Laughtei
help US ont with the problem. You need not tel rs 70
out OF Ireland for We cannot ana viii not Iltre
direct claims and indirect claims lLluGhterl There
are injuries which to ne Irish lmagAauOn seem noun
The lecturer then sse.olei somewhat at length the
wr0ng5 Ireland, pleading the iexieHuatUns On behalf
ol AS ~" ,,y ry an, 49, arifr, ,tors incl 1ed
yet unwilling 70 hear what may be urged IN TIE way
OF extenuIOn. He went back 20 the days OF the Nor
"A s.raugc people, retained nlr Individuality, while Ire
Land her own, ana he made amusing deneat0n OF
character In4ugcu which, the lecturer argued
had up 10 time rendered them incapable OT lutei
gent and steady seifgOyerImenL The supersutlous
legends Of sainIs and their powers came IN for share OF
witty mention and The Irsn fUnunes Tor braws was not
forgotten the lecturer summing up Oi Jc d5cuua
elements the Irish disposition. He followed Tie his
tory OF NOrmaus in Ireland from the time they sub
ged the WnOie people with G0OOO OI tAeir own men,
and concluded the lecture by reading description or
Ireland as lJ was left to Cl az the close O the
lfteeuth century before the second period OF English
mtcrposuu, leaving 10 10 the audience % judge Tor
Themselves whether for the interest OF humanity
that Ireland should then be lett 20 enjoy her ldopenG
enee.