The New York herald., 1872-10-12

see 1t even on more extensive scale than 4 n
or other you oonfrive to mako men OF them. IA n
dinlcult to get the same class OF men In Ireland
,hs tSs %oa Cd prssdss Or re
0lgnt 20 make an enort to keep up with Il. Thoy
VIII PesslSs h g n being when Old gen what they
mrnsnereS '0sna'ns me- even though they have
"it Is often saia that England unjustly crippes
capacity is almost entirely undeveiopodr;
"There is In Belfast quite good trade IN uoen
that the rivers are not used to advantage. Il
true that the water power OF the country nrics Ia
thing ike what some persons represent. You ssS-
not have large manufacturing interest when
"H0W about Ireland as sheep walk p,
"Ahi you mean that so many small farmers havo
been dispcssessed. am sure that Is all for the Sest
farms In Ireland have been united under some enc
owner as there have been In England and Scot
country. | must say, too, that the land is net
fairly treated. The farmers are unwilling to ex-
pend money zone in draining u or in making Improve
ut Is said that landlords are even more ndiner-
cnt about the land than are the tenants 7"
estates In Ireland are those whose owners aro
what they call absentee landlords I should
sentee, landlords. 1t seems to be an anomalous
condition OF society In country when the owners
are e Ses n es snG sse @ sss
son that the absentee landlord is always sure to
place some man In charge OF his estate upon
Is experienced in the kind OF work ne has to do"
'On the whole. sir, infer That you think there
men should have faith in the British Parliament r'
.i treiand ior her population, has larger repre-
England or Sootland.n
In the course OF the conversation, which, q
course, mas not been given In the words used bT
by him which show that he Is thoroughly convinced
Of the seundness Of his views In regard to Ireland
and Of his personal interest in the welfare Of that
country. Whether he be right or wrong, he has
not come hurriedly before the American public to
ne every resided ireland
elled freely among the pope to see for himSek
the operation OF existing laws and the effects upon
the people and their industries The opinion Of 30
eminent an historian, and one who Is universally
admitted to possess rare faculties OF observation.
or not he defended England merely upon purely
historical analogies, there can be no doubt that he
WIN he listened TO 6y tn0usands, who WIN be
city will be given on Wednesday evening next
Professor TyndaL.
Professor Tyndail, the eminent scientist left this
city yesterday for Boston, where on Monday even
ing next, he will deliver his first lecture Ia
America. HERALD reporter had q conversation
with him at the Brevoort House, before his leaving,
and learned that the New World seemed to him not
like strange land, but as a country In which,
though he had never seen 1t before, he was among
old friends. whom he had known Tor many years.
The Professor visited the City OF Churches and was
all admiration OF it, speaking especially OF the
splendid affair. With Broadway In this city he was
delighted. He said he was astonished at seeing
such magnificent buildings devoted to mercantile
business as those which appeared on the great
thoroughfare. He was not so much surprised at
the extent OF Broadway itself, but the marble
palaces were something he was unprepared for.
The Professor is hale and hearty, suffering In No
way from the fatigue OF his voyage across. Though
his hair Is slvered there Is yet about him the
elasticity OF youth, and he will doubt again,
before age wearles him, his well-loved Alpine sum
mits,