New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25

comes in for a part of the day, and she and Miss
Egan, beautiful. black-eyed rosy-cheeked
girl of seventeen. who ia home for n holiday from
school, get through the work of the establishment.
The owner of the pltterng feet is not the youngest
cmld. There is baby and there are eIeven
children who are its sencrs. But the greater part
OF them at schools III Belgium. pave not
made tbs acquaintance of Mrs Egan, but am
toia that Notwithstanding the heaVy Iain! h -
winch twelve young people impose Oh her She 10
still charmIngly pretty and a woman OF cheer
full temper and lively manners.
When Egan heard OF the fh~mSS
Park murder, he was greatly afraid that il would
have the effect Of upSctting the Gladstone MInisy
and throwing power into tho hands OF the tories;
This, in his opinion, would have led 10 fearLul
cataclysm. Ireland, he felt convinced would III the
end triumph. But meanwhile her population
would have to pass again through the tire OF the
most cruel adversely. l asked why he thought
he replied, there are now many
younger irelands. The in America
has numerical strength OF 12.O00,000. 4 large
number Of these born in the United states
But that does not prevent them being AZ lrlsh IN
feeling rs If they had drawn the first breath upon
the old soil. They not fanatical or priest-rid-
den, and The greater part of them are i'll thriving
circums ances. The Irelands Aus ralla and Can
ada are less important, but still would be great
force on our side. During the 1.-THE war and lI9s
there was only one Ireland, and the Catholics ana
Protestants there deesied each other. One oil the
best triumphs OF the League has been To fuse the
orange and the green"
Egan while on this topic also said 1" / have the
greatest respect for the farmers of the North OF
Ireland. There is lot OF backbone III them, ana
they are now thoroughly national. l persuaded
them TO give up their 18th of July PROFESSIONS out
only on condition that the Catholics were TO aO-
stain from Keeping ST. Patrick's Day IN the streets
AT Belfast. however, all my attempts to eject
fusion were Intellectual"
Since had lhe interview with Mr. Egan, have
conyersed on the Irish question with NJ. hehan.
lie sald that he noticed IN England that nobody
could SPEAK in a rational manner on Irish grey
ances. Directly that topic was introduced, reason
lost its balance IN the English mind The author OF
bound by some ply siOlogcal psychological la TO
remain Catholics They had been the most liberal
Christians IN Europe up 10 the time Of Henry Ill.
If they had not been So the Pope might not have
delivered over the unfortunate island 10 Henry H.
and the descendants OF the French rh-rail who ac-
companied William the Norman IN his expedition
against Harold. CathOiiclty of the POplsh type
was brought III by the English. After Henry ' ILL.,,
being Catholic was a way vi showing opposition TO
the English Government.
NJ. Henri Martin, the historian, at this point
joined Us. He Is OF the most erudltc men alive,
and nobody Is better informed than he Is every
subject connected with the Celtic races. The
PneniX Park crime afflicted this good man. lie,
however, called 10 my attention a fact which the
English press has sunk, and which eXempllhtS the
saying Gods mill grluds slow, but 1t grinds
very fine" he origin of the Cayendlsh lam
lily Il murder of The most Inlqultous kInd-that
OF Wat Tyler. when he came to confer with the
Lord Mayor of London and the young Kilg upon
the grievances OF the people whom be represented.
\ gentleman named Cavendlsh stabbed VI 1T. For
tuis evil deed he was granted an estate forever
which was then worth 80 year, and knlgh ed.
This property still belongs TO the Duke Of Devon
shire, who therefore profits by the g-dOlng OF
Ia. ancestor Had IL not been for that cOWatdly
crime, the Cav-ndIshes would have remained in
oOscurity, anu there would not have been the
great ducal house, ot which MacauIay was the 1ul-