{"newspaper_name": "New-York daily tribune.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
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| Dispatches OF the most unexampled nature: -dos'
rough unkempt; shaggy AS the Num'diah lloh y
I stvle rugged as crags coarse, dfossy; yet WIN
meaning in it, an energy, depth pouring on I'ke
fire torrent perennial IRE OF 1t visible ath"a't al,
Dresses and defacemenis not uninteresilng 10 see
. This man has come into distracted Ireland win
Gods Truth in the heart OF him, though an IheN-


nec,ed one the first such man they nave seen ior


erea, while indeed. He carries Acts OF Parliament
/ Laws of Earth and Heaven. in one hand; drawn
sword in the other he addresses the bewildeTed
I Irish nominations the black ravenng coil OF sangu


nary clustering individuals at Tredah and else
where Sanguinary clustering individuals, whose
word is grown worthless as the barking OF dogs
whose very thought false representing no fact but
! the contrary OF fact-behold am come 10 speak
and to do the truth among you. Here acts of
Parliament, methods OF regulation and veracity, en-
blems the nearest we poor Puritans could make
(! them OF Gods Law Book, 10 which il is and shall
be our perpetual effort to make them correspond
nearer and nearer. Obey them help US 10 perfect
them be peaceable and true under them II shall be
well with you Refuse TO obey them, VIII not let
you continue living AS artculae speaking vera
cious orderly men, not as a clustering murderous
kennel Of dogs rabid, shall you continue IN THIS
Earth. Choose They chose TO dlsbelleve hlm !;
could not understand that he, more than the Others
meant any truth or justice 10 them They rejected
his summons and terms at Tredah: he stormed the
place and according 10 his promise, put every man
of the Garrison 10 death. His own soldiers are for
bidden TO plumber, by paper Proclamation; and IN
ropes of authentic hemp they are hanged when they
do it. To Wexford Garrison the like terms as at
Tredah and, failing these, the like storm. Here is
n man whose word represents thing Not buster
this and false argon scattering itself 10 the winds
what this man speaks out OF him comes 10 pass as
fact speech with this man Is accurately prophetic
of deed. This is the first Kings face poor Ireland
ever saw the first Friends face, htie as 1t recoe
ni-eS hlm-poor Ireland


The whole doctrine OF which glowing moroccan
of eloquence lies in this trait of the revered Oliver
Not buster this. and false jargon scattering itself
to the winds; what this man speaks out of him
comes to pass as fact speech with this man is ac
curatey prophetic of deed"


Yes Cromwell had force and sagacity TO get that
done which he had resolved get done, and this is
the whole truth about your admiration, Mr.. Carlyle
Accordingly at Drogheda quoth Cromwell


Il believe we put to sword the whole number of
the defendants" Indeed being in the heat
of action. ! forbade them 10 spare any that were


in arms in the Town, and | think that night they
| put TO the sword about 1000 men, divers OF
the officers and soldiers being fled over the Bridge


into the other part OF the Town; and %here
1 about 100 OF them possessed 81. Petcr Cnurch
Steeple &c These being summoned 10 yield to
mercy refused. Whereupon ordered the Steeple
of ST Peters Church 10 be fired. when one of them
was heard 10 say in the midst of the flames God
confound me | burn, burn"


al am persuaded that this is righteous JudG'
ment Of God upon these barbarous wretches who
have inlbrued therhauds in much innocent blood;
and that it will tend prevent the effuson OF blood
for the future. Which the satisfactory grounds
TO such actions, which otherwise cannot but work
remorse and regret. " Ihs hath oeeh al
exceeding grea, mercy


Certainly one not of the rose water or treacle kind
Mr. Carlyle says such measures cut to the heart
of the war and brought peace. Was there the"
no CRYING OF Peace, Peace when there wasno peace
Ask the Irish peasantry why they mark that period
with the solemn phrase Of Cromwell's Curse


For ourselves though aware of the mistakes and
errors in particulars that must occur we believe the
summing up of Il mans character IN the verdict or
his time is likely to be correct We believe that
Cromwell was "a curse as much as blessing III
these acts of his We believe him ruthless, ambi'
tous. half hypocrte, few men have courage or
want of soul to bear being wholly So, and we think
il is rather TOO bad at us In our time Tor cant


ing. and then hold up the Prince OF Caners tor our
reverence in his dimly seen nobleness.' Dimly,
indeed despite the rhetoric and satire OF Mr.. Carlyle


In previous instances where Mr.. Carlyle has acted
out his predeermnat:ons as TO the study OF charac-
ter we have seen circumstances favor him at least
sometimes There were fine moments, fine lights
unon the character that he would seize upon But
here the facts look Just as they always have dc IN
6eed ascertains that the Cromwell family were not
mere brewers or pebeians but e substantial gentry
and that there is not the least ground for the common
notion that Cromwell lived at any time dissoiutc
life. But with the exception OF these emendatons'
still the history looks as OF old we see man oi
strong and wise mind, educated by the pressure OF
,reot occasions 10 station of command; we see him
wearing the religious garb which was the custom OF
tho times and even preaching to himself as well as
to o,hers-ior well can we imagine that his courage
and his pride would have fallen without keeping up
the illusion; but we see Heaven answering his
ipvocations in any way that interfere with the
rise of his fortunes or the accomplishment oil bis
nlnns. To ourselves the tone of these religious hold
ipgsforth is of stuff sufficiently expressive they all
ring hollow; we have never read any thing OF the
sort more repusive TO than the letter TO Mr. Ham
mond which Mr.. Carlyle thinks such noble con-
,ras, to the mpiety of the present time. Indeed we
cannot recover from our surprise at MIR. Carlye's
liking these letters; his predeterminaton must have
been strong indeed. Again we see Cromwell ruling
with the strong arm and carrying the spirit of mon
ercly 10 an excess which no Stuart could surpass
Cromwell, indeed. is wise, and the king he had pun
ished with death is foolish Charles is faithess, and
Cromwell crafty We see no other difference. Crom-
well does not in power, abide by the principles that
led him 10 ii; and we can't help-so rose-water i'm
becile are wel-admiring those who do: one Lafay
cite for ns,ance--poor chevalier so despised by Mr.
Carlyle-for abiding by his principles, though I'M
practicable, more than Louis Philippe who laid them
aside 50 far as necessary Ito secure peace 10 the
kingdom and to us it looks black for one who kills
kings TO grow to be more kngly than king.


The death Of Charles l. was boon TO the world
for !, marked the dawn of a new era, when Kings
in common with other men, are TO be held accounta
BILE bv God and Mankind for what they do. Many
who took part in this act which did require cour-
age and faith almost unparalleled, were no doubt
moved by the noblest sense of duty. We doubt moi
this had its share in the bosom councils OF Crom'
well Bu, we cannot sympathize with the appa-