Glasgow Courier. — 1848-01-27 (Glasgow, Strathclyde, Scotland)

AGENTS FOR THI ORION AND C T. MARTIN & Booms & C 0.,?, Water GEORGE & JAMES 9, &Bohan  AGENTS FOR THE Awn] Dann M'lvea & Co., 14, Water Stree THOMSON & MACC 15, Jana  AGENTS TOB IRE PRINCE/MS ROBIST LAMONT, 33, Water Street, M. LAN GLANDS, 32, St. Elm  r bus own Et will not  the cause of  whose _office  extracis  Wan animadverts m the flowing style the censures of which certain of the I mainly Archbishop WHale, have bethere is always a certain difficulty atalysis of these hierarchical rescripts. ,na paragraph to paragraph, aiming at and finding none. We wll endeavour his tangled web. In this letter, then, an article in the London Evening Mail printed from the Times) Dr. kMale is being at the head of the "organisation h murders have been effected." The onged to the writer of the letter. His believed that the "iptistrinia verba" so to be found in the article in question. They are not there. The writer would that the charge against Dr. ld'Hale is y blackens his rosy countenance, throws is canonicals, and sits as nightly presiiggee Lodge. On looking at the article !fi would imply that the Archbishop of he chair in these deliberative assemblies. apposes, in point of fact, that he does against him, however, is scarcely les y his turbulent counsels; by his misrepeasantry of their real condition; bj he Government, any single member of to save the lives of Irishmen within the nin Dr. Miele in the course of his whole ag on the demerits of the murdered men, he indirectly, but most potensassins to their bloody work. No one !ks and primes the particular blunderle in question the evil influence he nintrymen is compared to that of the that is the gist of the charge against Dr. he strongest eaptessions we can find on cle in question ; m why the peaceful population of Ireland iy (of the murder clubs). There is yet another language and counsel of those who misree Government and the upper classes. To Ireland be it spokes, her political agitators, , still persevere in the instigation of crime. my others, who are the cause that innocent red unawares. * • • Conciliation o perennial sources of misery to the Irish  1, in which Dr. !Aglaia is accused of asantry to crime is thus clearly pointed sently from his own letter whether the out by the facts. We will not waste • discussing the next suggestion of the I'llale's letter, in answer to Lord in of as having already appeared in an ig Mail of the 10th, which is reprinted the Bth of January. Dr. M'Hale's in Russell, which was printed in the inary, is the one spoken of throughout writer of the present letter must have iat it was so, if he can read printed itend it when it is read to him, at the course to this paltry subterfuge. But are only anxious to show, from Dr. *Wens' that he has richly deserved the red to him by the Earl of Shrewsbury. phrases in collocation with the memogird Chief-Justice of Ireland, when he grand jury at Limerick. tter to Lord John Russell will be found passages. They contain the pith of the ates amongst the Irish peasantry with r influence can give him on the three iilandlord and tenant—the efforts made . Ireland in her distress—and the amassen, let us hear Dr. WHale upon rent ' landlord and tenant. He is speaking ry:-- -  ;members of a large and wealthy empire, le human body, ought to assist each other, our of their need, a portion of that goateed in a superfluous degree to one portion utter exhaustion of the other. This their the obvious principle of reciprocal benefits us. They labour—they till the land—they punctually pay and have paid all their stipuGod blessed their soil with abundant barharvest is not sufficient to pay the usual dr families, they are Ignorant of any divine should oblige them to hand over the entire proprietor of the land, and to consign their one of their toil in raising it, to utter starve claim an equitable share in the fruits of h the protection of laws in accordance with ich those fruits will be secured." Smith, having thus pounded the true the ready ears of his flock, proceeds to it England has turned a deaf ear to their out the famine:—  unilliating crisis by a process of laws which for the landlord and none for the tenant, tious for commutative justice generally anthey repeat their loyal and constitutional in the hour of their distress, in those