Compliment % AIIIlerics.
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1 The Dublin Freeman's journal Of the Sd inst


| thus notices the efforts making in America, fol


the relief of the furnishing poor in Ireland -
/" In America there IS no overhowing Of lip
charity, and lack Of that which is feal--no hua


manity mongeringAno pientitade Of sympathetit
| words and poverty of Sympathetic action wal.
| lowing in pfescriPtiye siander-no recourse TO


Billingsgate abuse'of Ireland and tho Irish, after


the fashion of many parties in England -tlo chur!
| lish, mean, money lending, politco-econominco
spirit to guide and to disgrace its progress mol
the conduct Of America stands out in bright and
glorious contrast with that of England. Ia the
day of our desolation we have found tho readiosi


hands-ayeI and the most bounteous, stretched 70
our aid, from the mouth Of the St Lawrence to
the mouth of the Mississippi, without the flourish


of the Pharisee or the cold blooded calculation Of
the iegists oa# ssl!i - assH.'t3 aszs.i,-i g. ;


",Honor then, 10 America. In il the cause of


humanay needs no spur from shame, hypocrisy,


or s state policy In her bosom we know thnt
our exles found a. refuge where they were safe


from cxtermnating landlords and class legislation;
where the motto for all was live and let live


and not live ye the many-or die, for the few
the unprivileged for the privileged - But never,


much as our heart yeaTned towards America as
the asylum of our hopeless cast out thousands.
Never, we say, great as was our experience Of
the generosity with which our 4countrYmen were
received on its shores, were we prepared for the
surprising acts OF humanity and benevolence to-


wards this stricken nation, which mail after mail
enables US to record and to bless. i#


" We write with hearts of foverfowing gratitude
and love-gratitude and love not springing so


much from the sense of benefits received, as from
a respect for the manner IN. which they have been


rendered. In the efforts that have been made by
Americans to succor and to save us we view the
promise of that sure and Christian friendship


which ought to keep paceAwith the progress Of
civilization; but which pseudo-statesrnen never
cultivate between nations, unless for an OCCASION


as if the interests of mankind were not identified


with amity."5 st' 11 sss sa4l $40