{"newspaper_name": "New-York daily tribune.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
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4


it was resolved on TO present petition TO Parla-


ment TO have the penal clause against the Jesuits,
| Friars and Monks, stricken out of the Emanclpa-


ton Bill ard Charitable Bequests Bil!-which


very clause inserted at the instance, and based
| upon the evidence of Dan himself before the Com


rnitiee Of the House of Commons in 1923 His


words then were, "Foreign education Of Priests


may be made a dangerous instrument, and have


reason 10 apprehend that the danger is not vslona-
| ry." Now, however, It suits his purpose 10 euo-
| gze these foreign Priests, and TO exert his lniu


ence, by petition, tohave them recognized by the
| law of the land. This petition will share the fate
| of many one presented from the same body, as
| England will never recognize the establishments


upon her soil Of Foreign Priests nmical 10 her


laws and opposed TO her institutions. II is but
bait to try and bring back the Catholic Clergy TO
| the Repeal cause Since they have ceased to
agita,e in obedience to the Resript of the Propa-
ganda at Rome, there has been visible diminu-
ton of the OCennell Fund, and in the Repeal
! Rent, which last week amounted 10 but esq As
Sd. On the other hand the collection in aid of the
Missionary of Temperance, Father Matthew, is
going steadily on. Men of all creeds and tongues
are subscribing to him literally, and it is ex.
pected that handsome fund will be obtained
10 allow the Rev gentleman TO continue to prose-
cute his labor of usefulness without being again
subject TO any such emhaITassments. There Is
decidedly visible Improvement through the South
ern part Of Ireland, (throueh which have been
since my arrival,) In the condition Of the poorer
l
| il is owing 10 the eXeriions of this holy man.


| wish could say that agraTlan oulrages were Of


less frequency tins unhappy country, but the pa


pers TEEN daily with accounts OF murders. hurnlnes,


attacking oi houses, threatening notices. &c. which
make the blood run cold 10 think that such
state of things exists in the nineteenth century
| The able report Of the Land Commission, which
has been Just presented TO Parliament, attributes
these ourases 10 the badly regulated system OF SUBJ
letting land The victims not always the op-
IS
neafed warning, from land which he neglected or
msused, he is looked upon, in the disturbed dis


ricts, as an injured man, and the decree ior ven
geance too often goes oHt againsi the landlord or
agent, and most certainly against The hard-workins,


industrious man who succeeds tothe farm. Indeed,
the whole nature of Christian men appears tc be
chaaged in such cases, and The absorbing feeling as


to the possession Of land STILES al! others, and e1-


nguishes the plalnest principles CT humanity.
When shall we have an end 10 such state OF things!
In this same report find that Emigration is dwelt
on at some length one Of the means TO be en-
ploved TO remove the existing evils In Ireland. Il


is probable that some plan OF emigration Will be
presented at early stage OF the session, Tor the
relief OF overburdened districts, but whether al the
expense of the Government, or by the landlords,
does not appear. | am inclined to think there wall
be very great increase o emigration to the United
States this year from Ireland, independent OF any
Governmental or local system. Wherever have
been, have found the lower and middng classes
most anxious to hear OF America, and the prospects
held out for beterns their condition by emgratIng
thither. The accounts from Australia are very dis
heartenns, so that much OF the current OF emlsra-
ton will be changed from il TO your hospitable
shores We have lust received news from your
CITY of the rumor of The loss at the England and
United States packet ships but we hope II Is but
rumor, and that they are safely al your whares be-
fore this The occupation OF Oregon by the Amerl-
can Government is kelyto give rise TO some inter
esting discussion in Parliament before the Easter
Holidays J. D u.


mo. VII DUBLIN, Ireland, March, ls45


To the Editor Of TIE Tribune:


The Winter has been remarkably mild in the
South OF Ireland and but few storms have been felt
along the coast The present month has opened
mildly, and so far the Wheat and crops in the
ground look promising. A severe fros; would now
be productive OF the greatest injury to the Farmer
The busy note Of preparation for emigration Is
heard on every side, and many suppose there will
be great increase in the number of emigraHts
over last year. from this country. Many have got
sick and tired of waiting for Repeal, SO they hasten
to seek the land where Liberty already awaits
them, ready made TO their hand. The proceedings
in Parliament have not had much of interest for
you Americans, with the exception perhaps oi the
alteration in the Customs and Sugar duties. The
Ministers have had some trling triumphs on the


Income Tax, Letter Opening, &c. This Post-Of-


lice espionage was matter Of much Inconvenience


10 Sir Robert and Sir James Graham, and the lea


son they got in the House on Friday week, viii


make them be more cautious in issuing warrants


for opening such letters as they may wish 10 get


peep into.


BY Il statement made in Parliament, il appears


that over 5000 newspapers per week are sent TO the
dead letter Office, as having been found without


directions. The proposition eqsalize the duty on
Foreign and Colonial Susarswa defeated By a ma
jory OF l27 for the Ministers, who did not in the


abstract object 10 II, but as protection had been the
policy Of the Government, they did not deem il Just
for the sake of establishing abstract proposition
TO draw ruin the heads vi those who had trusted
in its enactment. Lord Johs Russell has been at.
tackng the policy Of the Ministers this subject.


He contcnded that the plan 10 keep up distinction
between foreign or slayc-labor Sugar and Colonial
Sugar was imprac,icab,e and :uSory; and That the
Government was pursuing an inconsistent course
with regard 10 slave labor. II proposed TO admit
save-grown Cotton, duty Tree, without aitordlng the
slightest protection the freelahor Cotton of the
East Indies: also the same with Copper-Ore.-
This partial legislation, he contended, aid not &C
cord with the views OF the friends OF the slave
He was In favor OF reducing the protection afforded
10 Colonial iree-labor Sugars.


MIR. Gladstone defended the policy of the Gov
ernment and maintained that the reduction OF the
duty would give a stimulus 10 the Slave trade IN
Cuba and Tie Brazis. Hereminded the opposition
of the grea, sacrifices that had been made 10 obtain
the extinction OF slavery, and advised, II II were de-
termlneC no longer 10 MAINTAIN the discriminating
duties. to maintain no longer any armed torce for


the Suppression of the Slave trade MIR. Macaulay
| had an opportunity during The debate OF repeating


the oveIdrawn caricsures OF the horrors Of Slavery


in the United States, and of venting some OF his To-


~ spleen upon the Americans Sir Robert, howev-


cr rirnlrhed by majority OF 81 sglins, Lord john
RusSells amendment. The discussions on this ques


ton show very plainly thai the policy OF an armed


force for the suppression Of ,he Slave trade, has sot
been attended with hsuccess, while ihas undoubtedly
ncreasedi;s honors The papersdo not seem TO hope
fer any efiectual Improvement in the means 10 be
adopted for the suppression Of the Slave trade from
the recent Commission entered into between France


and England, the Commissioners being The Ducde


Brogie and Dr.. Stephen Washington. They are 10


devise means for repressipg The Slave trade cqQl


iyeocciouswitha right OF search strictly enforced


But the restrictions imposed on the commissioners,


NJ