3.1.2.”- -wml... . -

THE HERALD, WE IBNlESDAY,

.4- -.

mounmvn annually. msr: manna“.

(WI/Inns (mt llmrsm.) . Wmmv. April W. IWR. Ito-Its Titles-Tho bet that overtures had been huh .- h Monument by one or two l’rwprit'ton. won‘t-Ibo. their Estates. rendered it wees-

wavy b oh! i to thorns-l of the Est-outwit, themesns 9' DID] lands that my his rrll'c-rr-d at I low MI. I]! Missed the fill question of land

m and In mplv to lrovlI leader of tho Optimttim. W tilt the Berlian port . at ilw- litm alluded to. "MM. hen-III- that t Governor in Crusoe“. had. It lbIt time. the Native to rider-t Inr measure

by It was. ration... run. u. think lhot under

“I WSéhoColmv. so it then stood. that the Mrs; . obtain thriv 0.! .

"on lander of this Gufl'l’lmyrtltf marred. that the

priwdfln at myohos‘inrz I’mprletsrv Ffifjtr-l, nmier tbs ' ' Jm'laontl gumbo;sh:ot'. met with W“ .ral ~ Wars . been opts-s tie llonserva vs II

: wall Istho Lila-Isl ports. Ther- were. however. a few small M well settled. that could not he purchased It tlh limited prise fitted by the land Purchase Act. finals! any such Estates lbs. otters-vi. tho Government Would ho plotted. by tho bill under consideration. in I “the to purclta-e. "a then prucemlerl to show tho- pmprioty (I! ascertainan the views of the Home Govern moot. relative to I oompulvory manure. previous to its Wooded. In order to prevent any misconception on 3“ "Heat. Hr concluded by expressing the hope. that tho owners of the rumsining Township bonds on this {aloud would follow the example of others. and yield to the wish of the people. by selling their Estrues on fair

' r Brooksn —-Tho bIll under nonunion-min" was based in preciser the some print-iple as that mun-h abused so oiled Tory Bill~tho Fifteen Yenvs‘ I’urelrtse Act. If lortor was In very union. and so Iclverse to the In- porsots of the tonantry. what he \vnnld ask would be I‘ll} ‘lty "the supporters of the pr «lent ( luvernmont of the III now before the House. pint-In: unlimited power in

' hum of the Executive to pnrehuse lands at an on- restricted prion. lie would offer no opposition to the hill. but would merer remark that it won in his opinion it! lhondomm-nt of the coercive polit'v alluded to in the Mlnuto of Council already referred to. nnd u repudi- atlon of any stfnrt to secure a compulsory mensnte. He ’would. therefore. willingly give the hill his support.

‘ . r hIcNt-lil said that the ell‘urt mode to secorothe consent of the Home Government to a coercive Measure.

bl not accompanied by our declared or implied intell- “on. to give up the policv of the Liberal port y. relative to tho Land Port-hiss Act. The principle of purchasing ‘ns equitable term was closely when-«I to, and even ' odor the rovlslons of a mpnlsory measure. There

Is no dos rs to deprive rightful owners of I fair valu‘ Itlon for their lands. The main object was to secure to tho hold-Worthy sons of toil the fee simple of their forms. on just and reasonable terms. The principal Propristm having consented to part with their Estates. 'Intl thereby a large majority of the tenantry of the Co- 'iooy being placed In I position to become I'reedmlders. lit was but natural. he said. to expect thnt the remaining 'xnrtlon of the people would eagerly seek like privileges.

ud if the owners of remaining III-totes wnnld persist in resisting the Well understood wishes of the people, it fun but reasonable to expect that coercive measures [would he applied for. and if possible. obtained. In other ’Uoloaiea obnoxious systems hall yielded to public op- luion. Ind he hoped that here. alsn. the remnant of an 'o resolve Ind bsnelul s stem ol land tenure. snc-h as $3“) disgraceo tho Inns I of In y country. would soon ‘bo wlpod Iwav.

Hon Mr MoAulay said that extreme sgitstors and quack politicians were the greatest enemies to any coun- Itl’y. All ultrtt attempts at. settlinq any question always ended in dlsoppointmont and violent. Such had been the taco of the promoters of compulsory legislation. rel- ,otlvo to tho land tenures in the Colour : and he hoped shot tho country would now see the hilly of III suolt ex- travagant Ind groundless Idiots.

lion Mr Henderson said that it appeared the present ,Gnvornmant had taken precedent. from the much unused Fifteen Years' I'urchaseAet. That was. in his opinion. pronlot the foot. that parties were disposed to view measures more b their preconceiVed prejudices. than by the exercise of Inpartinl. mature judgment. He was.

owes-Ir. prepared to support the hill now before the louse. or any other reasonable measure. thinx for its object tho releasing of the pettplu from Proprietory bond-

s

'“hlr Cameron said he was happy to give his hearty support to the bill. If during the recess lands were ul- Llorod for sale to the Government. on rensnmtltlu turma, It would ho extremely lmpolitic not to allow the Ex- Zrcutivs the exercise of discretion" power. The Gov- nlttlleltt. he said. would he hon responsible to the Min. and he did not fear that they would be guilty of any union or satrIvI‘Int lllllnppropl’ltttllln of the pub. (lo fltudo. There was no departure from the general Ioiplsof whoring under the provisions oI the Land rohsso Bl I. contemplated Ivy seeking for I compulsory .hooouro P rioer who prosioteutly rejected every ,0.” mods to m. should be made to feel the force of public opinion. Ind he would. therefore. still urge the propristyot agitation on the question. It In humili- ating to reflect on the [moitiun in which I few small Proprietors placed the country. by the defiant Ittltllde ooslrnod. relative to what they ll‘l'llll'tl-'IIMI ri to. It was imlo-d high time that. the Home Govern- mnt 1" Urgently appealed to for u coercive measure. both for its object the amelioration of tho pmnple. and the vanoomsntaml prosperity of the whole lalnlld. Tho Bill was thou rend I third time and passed.

onoo Idiosrned p A. MCNILL. Ill-potter.

' '[l’mtp on I'm vars Tobi-t.) Tnonas n-aucv moon.

loll I (Insulin writer on "The Statesman or Canada.” sous few years no. while the subject or his remarks was still living. Ind lilter to live muny years—“Ilsa the ‘ Thomas D'Arcy McGee lived In the middle of tho sixth century he would ver probably have been I member. and I very dlstllmlllsllm one. too. or dust all- worlhl ‘BIrdlc 0rdur.‘ before whose awful Inger. he Raoul! Informs us In his History of Ireland. ‘ Klaus

’ II

trembled and errlora succumbed to superstltlons

road. ‘ Tho romork II on t one. although It was neither an Irishman nor I Catho to who made It. neither I country. ooro oo-relialonlst of fir. McGee. and none but poo ofblo own race Ind his own religion could thorough- sndarstaad hII character. It Is true that he was en- wlth III the qualities of mind and heart that were I in tho herds of old.-he had all their III oflmaglnotlon. all their tire and fervor, all their glaring tenderness of nouns. Ill their pIIslonnte love tho old raoo, thslr loud and proud remembrance of its m glories. sod their glorious gill. of expressing I'I filings and notations tn IWlklowlM verse. more than the hunts orold bod :Inasp. svsr~ tIItb. I Mm humility. trIl ad- to coo so rIron- non. IndIhlthnd road I. p y. with an Ilstnst universal . non Ind things In this and preoodln‘ axes. do It was tht be came to wield over all who really Itnsw especially In his latest yesrs. I power and an Innu- soul as kw man. or few woman ever command. I wonderful character. cnmprloluu the very With all his brilliant talents. his aim

s

~Ibout thIt tlmothstthoNotioanoobloo

of who. nIIrly all bars sow pasosu

throwing tout-thus I tew oltbo princlpol tut-toll: II remarkable career. "or spoon will here W" “ very Wood Interact slouch ofthis truly great Irish- um.

Thomas ll'Mry Mellow was born on the militias of Apr“. In the your Ir‘lzt'l. Intho pleasant town of "Milli!- I'iml. on the «out «If I‘mlltll. "In titlth woo hlf- Jillm‘fl hit-(Ice. I t‘usomu Iltme stilesr. his lumber. NIH-9 DON“ Morgan, the former I [000. hatcst roan Month"! cams-icy. the Part". a won-n as above the count-m lev- el. from whovw her eldest Ind mt beloved son received. as he won Mild'uwylwc. the higher rifts oflrls hltrh nod noble nature. His first and sound natives. Thoum I“ my. worn those «(his mutter. s Poopcrtub‘e resi- dewt lll thot. WWII. and a friend of the Motive manly. When the lttlu Thomas was yet but a child. his flutter W vowed to WI-atbnl. and In that ancient and historic town tbs future» post. historian. 0mm. and “statesman grew up to early rwonhmd. with no blithor or more extensive «Mention than that with the nrdlnsry day-ochoob m. A oolln'bte odtseatlon was thou beyond thereacboftho eldsv 3r. Hence hr hb sons. It was the Inisflntnnrurthc holly to lose tho amiable and lined wit: and mother while her chlldron were still room. llcr loss was. hsleod. on Irrepth me, sht- Iurx by the way is which her memory was cherish . and the lndeibln Impression her superior mind Itidnruthnnble

nnlltleo Into on tho hearts of herebildrewza good 0 ristlaw mother she must have has. tbr. with other endowments arr-Ind and hours wherewtth alto enriched her htvovlte sow. Ibo-Meet oloursltetch. she instilled Into his ymrtcmind I love nir- religion. a romance tor Its ministers. I dst and lively Nth that molar-d with hlrnallbis “throwbudutlsrthonootadvm cir- cluustoms.

'I‘Iw chlerttc that bound him to homo norc bmlrm. It was not surprising that. era In his mind. 'I'hotnas D'Arcy McGee. with his broad, o In Iotoro. his cautions-en of vast mental . Is yoorllogs alter the brilliant future of which I: dreamed. should extend his thoughts hoyond the limits ofhls lItIve ls. land. away to the lawns of freedom. as he. parts.)- not wrunglv. deemed It. in the great. bile of the West. Fame and lirrtnne he probably Ioolt fbv In this El 1hr- oln or mmlem Sum, but beyond those and tbrtune. we can well believe. me before his enthusiastic mind the dream urivorklnu firr Ireland In the new human! the old race beyond the Atlantic wave. Love of his untlve land and her chequered story were even then the passion of his fervld nature.

It wus in the year It!” that 'I'hmnas D’Arcy Mer lnnded on the must of America. in the old Buy Stole. 0n the tilt of July or that year. some few weeks utter his arrlvnl. a Repeal meeting was held In the old \larL borough Chapel. and at that meeting the young eml- grant of seventeen electrified the Boston audience to such n degree that the chairman, Mr. James. on Anteri- can gentleman. whllc expression hls admiration of the young stranuer‘s wondrous s-lttqitem. emphatlcnlly re- marked. '- If such are the Wert'onl buys what must the Dublin mm be! " That first triumph of M r. McGee's on American soil was followed by an engagement In the affine of the Boston Pill». with which paper he was con- nected In one way or another till his return to Ireland, three years later. Those ears were busy years, mean» rablc yours. during which it told the foundation of much that was remarkable In his subsequent career. Those Were the days when the lecturing system was being In- augurated ; and. In addition to Mr. McGee's already ex- tensive stock of knowledge. he acquired much hum the Brent minds who were then high Ibovcthe horizon In the lutellectusl capital of New England. Even amongst that nnlnxy of stars. Including such men as Longfellow. Emerson. Bmwuson and Giles, the young Irlsh Incl. wlth hls self-taught genius. and his spontaneous gift of ulnrl- nus spot-Ml. attracted no small attention. lie had taken to lecturing. and tojournallstng. and by the time he was elghtecn. was asmcloted with the late Walter .I. Walsh In the editorial mange-moot of tho Pilot. tothe extensive popularity of which Ills ready wltaud brilllaut neulus pave. perhaps. the tlrst and most powortlil Impetus. They were stirring days thoso.—thcy were the days or the Native American excltemeut. of the Philadelphia churclebnrnlug. when to be a forelmler Ind ICIthoIIc was deemed a lcgltimate cause for tx-rsecutlon; Irish or the Irish himself. and Catholic to the heart‘s core. it was natural that our young editor should rush headlong Into the prevailing excitement. and he said and \vrotc words so keen and bitter that they long rankled In thejnnndlccd minds of the Natlvnsta. as they were called. They were the tint enemies he madca- I public man. As I lectur- er. he mode a name for himself. extending mm the New Enrlnnd States; whilst. as a journalist. his fame tvcut hack to the old land. and obtained for him an utter from the editor of the Dublin Prev-man’s Journal to write for that old and highly respectable paper. which utl'cr he ttladly accvpted Ills heart stl I clung the loader to his native land for the years he had been away.

In this Mr. McGee returned to Ireland. and the three years which followed were amongst the most memorable of his chequered life. From the stormy excitement of the Native movement In America. he passed to the equal- l_v stlrrlntt B‘ld all" more maroonqu struggle between Old and Young Ireland. between wise old heads and calm. cooljudmncnt. on the one hand. and the hot heads and fervld enthusiasm. and Entoplan schemes of tIery. fervid youth. many of whom ware more than ordinarily endow- ed with genius and with learning. while tho hearts of III burned wlth patriotic Irdor. O'Connell‘s wlsu and eminently successth policy was too slow In Its operntlou for the men of the young generation. and In an evil hour they seceded from the old national party. of which he won the leader and the representative. and formed what was called the Young Ireland party. No one Is Ignorant that Thomas D’Arcy Motion was one of the first. as he was one of the foremost, In thIs new party. or confedera- tion. as It soon became They were I brilliant hood of proud. hold splrlts. tlmsc founders and chiefs of Young Ireland. There wnan. Smlth O’Iirlen. who. fromotto and position (Is scion of the noble tltmlly ofthe O'Ilrlcns of Thomond of Inchlquln . took the lad In the move- ment; there were Thomas rIncls Meaghan and Thomas Davis. and Itlchsnl O'Gnrmsn. Ind ChIrIsa Gavan Dullv. nod John in. Dillon. son John Mitchel. and Kevin lulu ()‘Ilocherty. Ind John (I‘llonoghoo. and Terence Bellow McMInus. and alchool Ilohony. and Thomas D' \rcy Itc- Geo. Icsroo less brilliant than tho brightest. and with reason and adamant more matured. tie-pits his extreme youth. Ibr was but I year or two over twenty when he became secretary to the now omnisatbn.‘ It was of the Young Irelandera. sprang into existence. wt Charles than may as chief editor. Thomas D'Arcy loose. second to command. Ind III the others mentioned above as rognlsr contributors. Others titers were. too. who came anduIlly Into the ranks. giving the aid ot voice and pen to tho that-spanning movement. h The writers of the .Vatlos" were I power In themselves. In addition to those already Mentioned there was Father Mes-hon. and John Campion (tho Kllbonny man). and John Fraser. and two ladies who Wrote respectively under the names or " Era " and " Sporting”? who were considered by the young enthusiasts whose cause they did much to Idrancc. Is the highest priestesz of their powerful party. A combination of genius. uthluh poetic talent, and of glow- lnrr patriotism thotllintulncd Its every page. the Notion of that day was one of the most brilliant and III-eucctlve Journals ever published In any country. and we well re— member the potent spell It w sided over all classes ofthe Irish people.

The first. object of those ardent young patriots was to educate the people. Ind so proparo them for the self. government they dreamed ofln no distant future. The publication of the Milton was tho first step they took In this dll'octlnn. The next was the Issuing of a sorlos of stilling volumes. on on subject thot could improve llitloloVIto the masses. thls series, known from the horns oftlto publisher. so “ Dol'v's hihrIryof Irolsnd." two volumes were written by fir. mos. Irnid all his artisans IIbovsx titer-s worn tho “ Gallery of Irish Wri- ters oftha Seventeenth Pentnry." and tho “ ldtis of Art Hqurroxh." I neat but too lIttlo known Hill of bein- Itor in the fourteenth centulp. of whose character Ind achievements ho had all hlo Its a high Ipproclstlon.

It was duringtltoso mornovablo dIys that tho sifted young secretory oftho Young [roundler wooed Ind won the rail.th partner of his no. Ilsa Mary Teresa Cathy. his lib-Iona devotion to who- rod some of his Iwostoot toys so all mothsnw who Ira Mlllar with his poetical compositions. D was tho dawning oftbslr mvrlodllto.bnttlndarb rcawoslltoosonattho llrlttsh norm-sot. olsratou as tbs newt tsfloososof that'oatodsracv.msooadsoosotooths ssvorIl minding Duly. W. Ind Gllth O’Drlon woro Irmtstl Ind throws Into pm. In Moo“. M unawlytorblnodhulttbonommboss pianist“ w to Is deollsttss

I honorably WM ll

Iv. Dolynnrlotborsot psrtylovs .II and “I

ans—F— ‘ltlassntothlntr thotofollthlshohlobond 0! Irish pItriotI. whose mopsostlwlthsooh sway. Only three. we ttsow of. now tomato-into wooin- ttsmottlfh’t‘séhstoncfiam Io)brlrh y. - va" Harv valolty Madam wvmmulwfl’thrmm’hw

loveryl hts

tystlllgd; heurqu of the arrests In Dublin, Mr “viii-v was enabled by u priest to esmpe from Scotland. first to the North of Industl. and thence to Alpert-I. During his short stay In I'Mondouthst. occasion. he won be- “HIGH! and Ibrhrml by the lute eminent Bishop "I llt‘n‘y. llight Rev. Dr. Mouton. nrnlu men-ml guillo- msu, who Is nmv the esteemed par-tor urn New lurk churn-h. gave him illecassnclt. In which. disguised as a priest. he was studded tom»! the .ltlutrtlc. “In vumm wife jtttlrwoyetl turbo Mltmh tu see him Mtw Ms d0!- porture; amt Were it all told to detail. the story of their INN. Ind their vicissitudes. would molten volume in itself. They ports-II: the roan»: \vlt‘e returned to her Wlduwvd tnotherln Dublin. and Thomas D’Arcy McGee went ti second time to mil his lirrttme In the New World. tit-printed Mm) his wife In the first. your ol’ thew “linings. lib feelings of wunmlril patriotism and unwind sheetth were expo-Inert in the weltkuuwu stoma entitled “ Home “cherries.” with which we shall I:th this portion 0er hrlel’sketeh. hopqu next week ton-cilia it. with a rapid surveyofhls storm-Intense“.

I left two loves on a distant strnml

"on young. and Inn). itan fair. and Hand;

(in: fur. oralnhl. Itsl molly grand.—

ly wedded with and my name loud.

the tarrieth sad nnrl seriously Beneath the mnf‘lrnt urine should be; One slttcth sybIHikr. by the sen. Chanting a grow song ummt‘ully.

A llttlolfk l have not seen

Lion by the heart. that mine hath been: A cypress wreath darkh's umr. ftveeu'. Upon the brow of my love to green. The mother and with shit" puss filthy, Her hands he dust. her lips be rlnv ;. But my other love tincnnh stroll stay. Andl‘lre in the life "(I better day.

fire in were burn my tlrst love was. My sires were heirs to her holy muse: And shcyet shall rlt In t he World's applause. A mother of men and blessed laws.

I hope and strive "to while I sigh.

Furl Itme my llrsl love mount lllf': PM!!! the choir! of woes that loom so high "or reign shull rem-h to eternity.

News by Telegraph-

“WIIAWI. .--..~.v. do...“ or soc—s m....-w..-wo~w~.~.-.~ ..

tlv'rsvra. May I.-'l‘he invi-xsiwatirm into the lift-(lu- m. sasoinntinu case continues. The min-lug lmlu in th- vhnin of t‘l'ldutlt-v we almost cnnlplitetl. A strong force offlon- Itnhli-s hos been sworn in to tnltt‘ syn-villi rhutge of the pub- lic buildings here. I’m-aw letters state thst .\lr Ilowr had I formal interview with the (‘olonlal Secretary. who to- reived hllll favorably. nnd ptmulsI-(l tn tnko the mid.“ at Kept-II into coluiderution. Ill-mount on Atuclieun invoice» is 28 per rent.

"T'I'AWA. Msv a. lint-The es'itnntes of Isms, and part of lllflli. passed yesterday the Home of Commons. 'l'hl Government has decided to fllt‘f‘flltlllllll' bounties to fisher- men. The Penitentiary llill passed through the lqu-e oi Commons yesterday. and was read lirut time in tlu- Smut: to-dIv. (In motion made to to into (ommittee of supply. Mr. lloltnn moved amendment. setting forth that ur-oter economy be exercised in the public expenditure. The (luv. eminent regarded this as a vote of want of confidence. and the motion was lost. 9! to fill. ln i‘ummutee nu amend Incl t moved by Mr. ltutresne. thot the Governor limwrol's salary be reduced to thirty-two thousand dnllars. curried In a vote of 90 to 45. All the Nova Srotin Members. exec-pl Stewart Campbell. were nhseut nor] did not vote. Several arrests have been iuodu throughout Canada of suspicth Fenians.