New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-27

rsslse the future and glorious future in this grand
republic And You are faithful to America IN these
respects America will be faithful to YOU And In pro
portion the grand Irish element in America rises in
wealth Il viii rise in political influence and power-a
POlnica Influence and power which in few years ia
lestined 70 oversh0dow the whole world, and TO bring
about peace. justice, and far greater reyolu-
of humanity than has ever been Effected by the
sword This is the programme of a second class OF
Rrammc. give my heart and soul.
SEPARATION PROM ENGLAND
You will ask me, what about separation from En-
gland Well that is ticklish question gentlemen and
ladies' dare say You will remember that when Charles
Edward the Of the Preteuder TO the throne Of En
gland. alive. there a which the Jacobe
gentlemen used TO give It was this Here the speaker
raised glass or water which stood ON ne table,
,iod bless iee hing our noble t.ita,s ee.e9eeTi
But Which nav ie Fre.sSisr~vhicS be KrSi
God U,ss US ail-lhats quite another ihiug
And vet with the courage Of an old monk I'll tell you
my mind upon this very question History tells us that
life and then die No matter how extended their power,
great their wealth, no matter how invinoibe their
army, me day VIII come, the inevitable day,
thus it was with the empire Of the Aiedes and Irrsian
thus ID was with the mighty empire Of tho Assyrians
fsus il wac with the Egvptians thus with Greece
and thus with Rome. Who would have imagined for in
fore the walls Of Romewho would have imagined that
toe greatest power that 10 sway the whole Roman
western Ocean known only the last spot OF earhthe
sltino hNle-the island OF tin IN the far ocean This
We'll. the Cycle Of time has come to pass. Now, my
wheel DO you imagine she VIII always remain there
Laughter and chcerSl / do not want TO he one bit
dey when a traveller from New-Zesland Twill take his
stand broken arch Of London bridge and sketch the
Is England to-day what She was 20 years agoi En-
gland 20 years ago, in her first alliance with Napoleon
had mn ger I'm every pie in Europe. Lord John Rus
sou aud Lord Pamerston busybodies ot the nrst
order England, today, has no more 10 say IN e i.s
~ Eu~. InUgVNr
the fac-l am only talking philosophy lge4s lsugu.cn ~
You 10 in the fact that The three great EmpeTors OF
Germany Austria and Prussia came together IN Berlin
TO ~ map Of Europe, and didn't ask England III 10
tn 1rn5 of England today is Dothlng-a mere CT
phor TIE German Emperor can bring us l11oeS men
EnCsh citizens loyal Enghshman-wrote a BOOK
was loyal; and why should be more loyal than he
I'm 1nds navy Is nothing. Mr.. Reed Chief Construe-
Tor Of enc Brltlsl navy mas written an article in Lon
don paper IN which NE declares and that at this
moment the British feet would be afraid 70 into Rus
waters, not being able 20 meet the Russians Why
should be more loyal than Mr.. Recd9 Renewed
laugbtcr An empire begins 10 totter and decay when
Roman empire when it abandoned Britain.
England today, says TO Canada and Australia: ooh
20 De bothered with IL any more g'England that,
sIycss fought for the United states, bitterly,
long ' sho could put man INTO tue HELD How changed
Nisi secondly au empire Is crumbllng TO decay when
Rome Empire. when she began to buy of the Scyhians
Doaus and other "aIoae forces that were rising
Eng aod few days ago, was presented with little
bA h America l0rcat augeter she SAD; why,
toned up MS pocket and De would not pay cent
Tleu America said: Look here. John; don't like
h4ad and the blade IN the 2iheE ana enc s9id;
IG-el clccung1 Ny friends, il looks very ike as II The
dav Of Lord Macmlay's NeWZealander was rapidly APP
pr0acllag Renewed cheeringl
IRELAND's TRIUMPH AWAITING.
Iu 3t day my position IS Ireland Will be mistress OF
her own desines with the liberty that will come to her.
not from man. but from God whom she never deserted
lG-ea spplausel There is another nation that under
1e,3 If 6rTe eRcoara Cement Of tender sympathy and
q mauy hope for ireland n her dark days-and that
eaeerurj-the mighty land placed by the
Omn hand between the far East on tue one sGe
- which he stretches out her glorious arms over the
bI9se 5eiuv WnI Ai,n,ic and fonebes EnrdDe a
mighty aud, including m her ample bosom untold re-
TeIln mighty land. with room for SOOOOOOOO OF men,
ana III lions Of the oppressed all the world over flying TO
her than Imperial bosom, there 10 ma liberty anu
TIE sacred rights of civil and religious freedom Zap
AM "a viii requir, an emporiumlfor her European
trade and Ireland lies there right between Der and
Europe vh her ample ny -rs ana vast harDos, anie 10
shelter ,he vessels ana Reefs. America may t5Gure
great European st0rchOuse, great European hve Ior
Ierm.nufactures Ireland has enormous water power,
now flowing idly 20 The sea, but which yet IN future
stream by American and IRISH capital and industry; III
DO degl-lanou 60 ireland to Join LANDS win America
She do. nor cnslave hrr States enc 4eeeD mem Oh
terms u -Orous equality she respects inc Ilsu'' VI the
people. go 49,. ,,.. , -,.,.
Mr. Froidp have one word TO say before retire. II
during mo course Of these five lectures one single WORD
person v offensive 10 distinguished gentleman has
escape rl, lips take that word back now; apollo
l1ze q .I before no asks me- and beg 70 assure nun
thaf "A word never willingly rom my nlnd or
from .. heart. says he loves Ireland. beIleVe,
asr1I,4 10 his lchI, he does love Ireland our hght
il v 4 mt from his still Almighty God will judge
even u.u according 90 his light
Fathcs Burke concluded amid enthusiastic cheering
Tie Very Rev DR.. stars, vcar-General Of New-York'
in e. T1a "A
OF thanks % the lecturer which the vast assembly re
spoaIe with an enthusiastic burst Of applause aud
then q 0,tsed.