=

: 2 Fi oa . ’ } for Halifax, and their friends. In Prince | and no woman either (cheers.) God,

grate;

, “88 . : r i ( : I tor me; » And the person re- | y 4, ; bo: f having purchased | footing at all; and as regards Prince Cy KRdward Istana, the Hons. Messrs. Brennan! knows how it might end for them and i d. He tells| there by ** accident f D pe | League. for the tevantry. It boasts of having p unty, . - | le 3 rick, J v3. | t I do honestly declare that if farm la-| ment—now the Bank of Irelan si _— ¥ have known that the ihe »’s| with the tion of a small bit j aud Whelne: te Bow Drone it, See eee oe doaiiis servants especially, us that the aleore at the further end, once monstrated with musé © The writer in the Weekly says, Mr. Whelan Mr. Haythorne’s estate. But Mr. Haythorne's| WuR Haezenphe it about Lot 16,

M'Phelim, Watters, Angin, the Doherties, Carvilles.and others, exercise a wide political and gommercial iniluevee. ln Canada we are not. L think, our numbers and means} considered, in any secondary position. The ian Bench has been occu pied, and is

bourers, and | ‘must cross the Atlantic in search of employ- | ment, they might do worse than direct their course to the British Provinces. We have

. : | but a four million market for everything, In-| eluding labour, compared to the thirty mil-

; , ' : ; 8 desecrated by persons ny a a 3 . i »ments in full, they will) diseases, that have undermined its eonatitys —— a ' narket of the States; but we can easily | presenting respectively the seige of Derry and | are thus robbed and ¢ net 7, »| holders, but im a legitimate way.” And it is fur- fail to comply in making payments in full, they ' -_ litotion, now oacul i, by eminent men of Irish birth i lion market ¢ oe : : | » Boyne These hangings he arrived at the age agcribed tu diseretion, S z boa rel et credit for such payments as they make on| and which appear pow and then in varions fy

‘ant and Catholie—such as Judge | provide for an accession of 50,000 adults | the battle of the Boyne. Lhese hangings, © > nos - i “and eburity, ‘To wake an| ther said that “ Mr. Whelan bas left their”—(the | ™e7¢Yy & : j rine:

-Protestant an | g says, must be at least 30 feet long, and 20)1f not honesty an . account of rent. Mr. Haythorne was anxious to

originally of Cork, and Judge | year,provided they be able and willing to work |

tlaggarty, 5 i,ot D rry. The eties of Mon-

their way. Canada isa hard country for the on nd Quebee are, and have long been, | handed; but it is not # difficult field of | eu ADM AC 2 i ry a : » hard-hi sdand enterprising. jn part represented by Irish Catholics ; while labour for the “— ore ee ee dave , iminist f justice i is a climate cold in w at j tes municipal administration of justice in| Leis a climate co "im 8 ee a ofices answering to the Reeorde) ship of Dab-| clear, and uiost _ 4" e _ a 7 lin—the peace of Toronto, Kingston, Mon-| show how fayourals< iG is ; 5 Yuchoeeis at this moment com-| human life. In 1759, the Marquis de Mont- porwr eet ger Isieb ! Im left less than 100,000 French colonists mitted to the charge of four Irish magistrates, | calm lert fe L000 i mertion | in Lower Canada ; in 1860, eee ett j i : among them, this fact as indicative of one ut iversal rule, {siderable ee of wan ' cer Ton “ which obtaias everywhere tn British’ America, | that hundred thousand had tne a that though an Irish-born man may have, 1 900,000, or 900 per cent. in a single ea oft ' ficulti 1 ce | add : or fi f the same kind: and hag, his difficulties to eonquer, like | Let me add ea age = er # other men, he is not expected ‘to do twice/[n 1791, when pper Canada wa: ae weil before be gets half the credit.’’ It) from the ancient province of Quebec as a se- may be thought that I evade the question— parate government, it was estimated to con- i! : d s the fmperial policy out there har- l tain 120,000 souls ; in 1861, its total popu- fow dues : d GAile ‘ = 3 wl, : i ‘ mon with the Iris element? Well, 1} lation was nearly 1.400,000 souia, = - 7 I : ial! 1: : nerease in seventy years. only point to the fact, that the Imperial} 1,200 per cent. mere 5 G in 3 at has phere us, daring my as a then, if that can be a country re- roverum “uas § ° » , * 3 ns a a your neighbour Lord Monck, who promises} pugnant to the incre ase and sustenanc of to be one of the most successful administra- | human life! Mr. Chairman, and fellow- 1: ee ; slude as I hegan, by eaying ors we e had, as Governor-(ieneral, and|citszens, | conclude as gan, by ying : a on * »ya Scotia anothe: distingvieh- that you have not heard, that you have not ss @eD VOVa Hcoua above : 4 c nat J ; . 2 hy ed trishman, the son of the venerable Pro-| seen the last of us, for public no more than vost of Trinity Colleze—Sir Ric »ard MeDon-| for private results, when you saw us off to net te! ani.” The luperial policy and the| America in the emigrant ship. There are Irish feeling in these provinces Is one,)as many Irish now in America ot fe Irel ee heeause we have justice—full and complete} and perhaps our moiety has greater means ‘astice ; because no distinction in theory or} of aggression than yours has Solenee. ho in practice is made between us and the rest/merly, the Irish in America were @& sort o f her Majesty's subjects ; for these reasons | social colony of the Irish at home; they ~ y are dtinehed to the Imperial eon-| used still to take many of their ideas from o-morrow, if! this «country, alter they had left; but, l whereas Ireland then influenced her emi- . ot | ! ow—suc heir numerical we may not be), fighting in the front rank of | grants, they n yw - ” elm wee those who would uphold the anion of Canada | attraction— influence nod bem nihaae HAA ae ‘ i 8 not decreasing t he rest of the empire (‘oud cheers). | to me that this miuence | ‘ing 4 Tt aaa” ee ae ere 78 oan eq Sas You may smile; but we live in e ew come a. I i 8 ° : his s a il an 5’ religious dise stents. The | strange times, both for America and for you : first tw ; r three weurs he ig divsatisfied and and is is impoustble to say what may come td Our red ‘ i its 8 . : : i home-sick tat as with time he gathers gear, | from this annuai transter of a third of a mil- pOme-siCk 5 . a ito tig gathers g . oa : bi i rity istence to he settles comfortably into the system of | lion of people from one sphere of exis eee siety, becomes a small proprietor, and a|another—from the O.d W orld to the New ane ick ° for law and order. The old| from monarehy to democtacy. Ilave acare ; ywTeat Siicare af ‘ 4 . , ' P ‘ ; me a sores begin to skin over ; his only grievance is| you are giving away hands and enka caw ame ¢ ‘ : » . t yeur 8 that he, bas no grievance; and strange as| system destined to comba é ' : ; over the sensation is, after a grum'le or two at}Government, sooner oF later. W hatev acknowledges the inevitable ** may betide, fellow-townsmen, let a ae - ' . teue » emis » hose sure i ba no us (laughter). Itistrue the emissaries of thoge | to assure you ped oe. I a caine itluminated regenerators of their race of whom | credit, by my conduct, the gre a you have heard so much, whore Lead Cen-/| you have shown me daring my chev ve ter was brought by spirit-rappii g to B ‘diam, jamong you, and that [ always -— eae and who came out of Bedlam *-a Head Cen-| as iv filial duty and common gra itude a ter,"’ this hopeful society of regenerators, | bound to cherish — a very warm, sincere, deploring the benizhted state o! their provin-| and heartfelt affection for the good people of eral countrymen, do sometimes eek to seduce | the town cr eed ot W Se ae satis hem from their allegiance to a government! A vote of thangs was passed to dar. BiCure cone s du slot i at in whi f the large audience against which, as adininisterec, there Is not | by acclamation, in whic arge 3 3 a shadow of a grievance ; but the [righwan m | composed of men of all classes, creeds, an Canada, with a very rare exception, shows! politics in the town of W exford gordially such emissaries the door in double-quiek | united. The principal citizens remained in time. { have cever myself se-u a specimen | the Assembly Rooms for nearly a0 hour con- of the genus Fenian in’ Canada ; but L hear| erring with Mr. McGee, and assured him, I there ure. and I dare say there may be, some understand, of their thorough concurrence In edd ones among our half million, since So-| the views be bad enunciated.

Jrummot

a fb BSUae-

uvoder various local designations

Ise

we trish are attache nection, and would be found ealled upon (which I trust, for peace sake,

facet he ** the fac t, ne

‘feet deep, and the landscape, horses,

. 7 i , * * ’ peas: ” SS 2 2 a t > . , ‘ . 7 Jomon says that **the numb-r of fools is| - ——o * fully remembered by the people ef this country. In flight for safety sought, the League. Indeed, we have reason to know | of peasants. onan gentlemen have been held County Corporation. If very small Colonies infinite”’ (laughter). But their number is, | DUBLIN—ITS « LIONS”? AND ITS EX-| As ‘the buildings advanced, their suitability fo Until, to terminate the strife that the League is very strongly condemned by |¥p tv great adiniration for investing as much as} must be allowed to legislate for theaiselves, and at most. insignificant, and I have no doubt | HIBLITLON. the purpose soon suggested the idea of inaug n- | Were foreign butchers brought. them all, althuugh two ovt of the sixteen bave | twenty shillings in this very questionable Sa" to set up and work all the machinery of nations,

that their number in the United States is} grossly and purposely exaggerated. Their} morbid hatred to England has been played| wpon during the civil war by bounty brokers | and recruiting sergeants ; and they have mis-| taken the suriace slang ef two or three great | cities for the settled national sentiment of | the American people, which is oot, 1 repeat, one whit more pro-lrish than it is pro-Ja-| panese. They have deluded each other, and |

This is the title of a long letter dated Dublin, May 10th, and published in the Montreal Gazette of the 30th ult. It is at-

tributed to the prolific and charming pen of

Hon. T. D. McGee. We have not room for the whole of the letter, but subjoin some interesting extracts from the descriptive por-

tues, and having finished this task, he intro- ducee his readers to the old Houses of Parlia-

oceupied by the throne, is now tenanted by a} very fine marble full length statue of George | i{l. Above the wainscotting of the walls, right and left, are hung with two wonderful pieces of tapestry, in good preservation, Fre-

guns, avd human figures are vividly natural. The | writer next introduces his readers to “ Old) Trinity’? and its glorious library, which, he says, is one of the richest treasure bouses of European learning.’’ He next conducts us to Phoenix Park, and other public squares of Dublin, and briefly describes their exquisite beauty, We quoze the closing part of the letter;

“A word, now, as to the Phenix Park and publie squares ef Dublin. The only time we could command for seeing the former was early morning ; so off we set on Saturday last about Six. We drove for nearly four hours in every direc- tion through that unequalled piece of town land. It is much improved by art at some poiuts, by the new plantations, fences and footpaths. ‘The dew of early day was on everything, from the grass and leaves to. the deer and cattle, which looked listless as we passed. The natural varieties o! the ground; its swelling ridges; deils and littl: lakes; its groups of fine old trees, chiefly oaks and ashes; its denser wasses of greenery, spotting long open spaces of sw ard, giving a va- riety and freshness to the Phoenix, not usually met with in city parks. The great squares with- in the city such as Stephen’s Green and Merrion Square, are inall respects miniatures of the greab park beyond King’s Bridge. During the evenings they are filled with gay dresses and pleytul ebil- dren. They are not, 1 regret to say, open gener- ally to the public; as i think they ought to be, and, with every safety, should be.”

On the whole, then, Dublin is improved. Railways have concentrated the country gea- try here to a greatextent. An undergrowth aristocracy —not witbout huge faults and fol- lies—are centring in the chief city. The counties will miss their presence and their expenditure ; but what do they care? This aristocracy, unlike the English and Scotch. live for enjoyment rather than labour. When their day of reckoning comes in this world or

i catuenl idow! Asif it were pos- | by his sorrowing widow - rep sible that choice flowers could find their wey)

act of stealing is the taking of that which does not belong tous. 1618 all very well to blame children for these robberies, (for they are nothing else), but 1 have had occular demonstration convincing me that the graves

appeal to those so lost t0 shame and decency as sume of the visitor’ are, would only be **throwing pearls before 8wine,”’ for one could not expect more disrespect to the dead from the very lowest of the brute creation! The appeal must, therefore, be made to those in- terested. The writer of this, wishing to secure a certain grave in the Cemetery, went to much expense—though little able to afford it—to have a railing placed round the grave, and found it of no earthly use! since persons so inclined have—even since its erection— put thew bands either through or ovgr the railing to gain what they would not take were if not for the pleasure of stealing. It there is no ‘‘law’’ to preserve this in a ci- vilized country, it says very little for the jus- tice of the Island. Are we to be deprived of the privilege of paying some little respect to| the last resting place of thove who are dear to usin death as they were in life? Surely, while so wany Bazaars, ‘Tea Parties and Con- certs are got up, either for clerical presenta- tions, Church renovations, buildings, institu- tions, and even amusements, something could be devised by which funds could be raised, if required, to put a stop to this evil, which 18 a disgrace to the City. The Roman VCatho- lies have set the example, and have com- menced improvements to their cemetery, even without any public appeal being made for funds; but if it were necessary in the other case, there are many who would be only too glad to subseribe to anything that might be proposed. The necessary funds could be easily raised, by one of the usual modes, to erect a sort of sma]! Lodge at the entrance, and that being done, there are very few who would refuse a yearly subscription towards a small salary for a Lodge keeper, to reside there, and who could be given authority, either toenforee certain rales and regulations

the next, I doubt if three per cent of them will be able to show one useful or honorable public action they ever performed. Lord Rosse stands alone in his order in his genera- tion, and is looked upon as being quite as wonderful, and, perhaps, quite as great a bore, as his own telescope.

Now, then, at long last. for the Exhibition, The’ground on which the buildings stand fills an irregular quadrangle of seventeen acres in exteut, bounded by Stephen's Green (south),

The Executive “ommittee. in their address co the Prince of Wes on Tuesday, gave the following resume ot the stages through which the enterprise had pas. °d :—

as the ene best calculated tu meet the require- | ments of the Company. The fist store ot the building was laid in March, 1853, by the then Viceroy, the lamented Earl of Carlicle, whose zeal in the encouragement of every und artaking for the benefit of Ireland ean never be too 2rate-

ratiug the new institution by bolding an Interna. | tional Exhibition; and as nothing of that kind, | on a large scale, had been attewpted in Lreland | since the Exhibition of 1853, the origin of which | was due to the noble publie sprit ot William Dar-

gan, which had been honored by the august pre- | sence of Her Majesty, the project of an Exhibi-| tion in the present year was favorably received ; | but it soon became apparent that difficulties

plishing au enterprise the suecess of which must

Harcourt Street, Hatch St., and Karlsfort | Terrace, o. Which the main entrances are |

“The design of Mr. Alfred Jones was selected |

on the visitors, or to admit pone who did not | present a family ticket of admission ; if the «+ Law’ could admit of this latter. It is for /those who think and believe that we ean do ino more for the dead than respect their me- | mory and remains, to devise what is best to | be done, for we neither respect their memory lor earthly remains when we quietly allow both to be so desecrated. | . é Yours. &., ONE WHO MOURNS ALONE,

: ee NORTH AND SOUTH. } Beneath the flannting stars and stripes | A federal soldier stands ; Filled with remorse, he vainly wipes

His fratricidal hands } From blood, that leaves a lasting stain,

| } |

And vengeance stern demands.

Oft ‘gainst the gallant South in vain The Northern armies fought ; Their scattered troops o'er hill and plain

rey

their own inference. We made no positive statement implicating the members of the Tenant

“ condemns them” (the tenants) “ for any attempt to raise themselves above that position ’—(an unendurable one)—* by joining a society whose every endeavour will be to make them free-

tenants’)—‘ ranks, and joined those of the pro- prietors.”

his balderdash contains two falsehoods, which the writer must have known to be such at the time he penned them. Mr. Whelan pever con- demned the tenantry for any “endeavour” on their part to become freeholders “ in a legitimate way.” For twenty two years he has advocated their cause, consistently and unflinchingly, and for eighteen years of that time he has been their advocate, to the best of his ability, inthe Legisla- ture. He has given his earnest support to every measure which had a tendency to ameliorate their condition,—the Purchase Bill, under whose pro- visioys thousands of unfortunate tenants have been converted into happy and independent free- holders, received at all times, in its application to every estate affected by it, his warm and zealous support. That Bill points out the only “ legitimate way” known to us of converting large numbers of tenauts into freeholders. The “ way ” preposed by the League is not in all respects “ legiti- wate,” as we proved last week by the quotation of their most obnoxious pledge.

“Mr. Whelan has joined the ranks of the pro- prietors !’ So says this clumsy libeller, but where is the proof of the fact? It will be found, we may he told, in the circumstance of his not coun- tenancing the Tenant League. But that is no proof of his leaning towards landlordism. Mi. Whelan heretofore urged the establishment of Tenant Leagues, but he was never so mad as to propose that they should be based on the princi- ple of ‘yesisting the law unless the Leaguers had their ewn way in their dealings with the land- holders. At the commencement of the present League, Mr. Whelan and Mr. Coles were beth distinetly told that their countenance or support was not required--that, in fact, they and all other politicians connected with the Legislature, were If they had consented to allow their names to be connected with it, we are very certain that they would most einphatically discountenance the propesal to resist

to be excluded from the League.

the law; and that is, no doubt, the reason why they were excluded. Now, let us ask, have Mr. Coles and the rest of the Liberal minority in the Ilouse of Assembly — as well as Mr. Whelan — “joined the ranks of the proprietors?” They are

The League has been more than a year in ex- istence, and in that time it hae done nothing

estate is not yet settled in freehold. Ten years hence, when the settlers on that estate shall have paid their instalments in full, they will be entitled to a deed in fee; they are yet tenants; and if they

enter into an arrangement of this kind with his tenants long before the Tenant League was thought of. As regards the purchase by the ‘Fenants, under the auspices of the League, of Mr. Bourke’s three thousand acres of squatter land at Little Hell, we have heard nothing of it lately. Mr. Bourke is said to have purchased this great estate, under a bad or defective title, for one hundred pounds sterling; and if he enfran- chised those whom he claims as his tenants, at twelve shillings an acre, he would make a very good thing of it for himself, but he would not add over twenty to the whole number of freehulders in the Colony.

It is no use in mincing this matter,—we must speak plainly. Ifthe men who guide the move- ments of the League are quite horest in their in- tentions, (which is a matter of doubt as regards some of them), it is certain that they are deficient in judgment, if they supposed, for ene moment, that they could compel any proprietor to accept their terms. ‘Their proposal to use force, if ne- cessary, in resisting the payment of rent, eannot fail to put a stopper on all attempted negociations with the proprietors. The latter may deal with their tenants, as such, for the transfer of their preperty, as in the case of Mr. Haythorne and his tenants; but to deal with the League, as an organ- ized Society, we may rest assured, they never will. The League has no charter—has no incorporated powers, and cannot possibly acquire them. It has no men of mark or influence in its ranks— not a member of either party in the Legislature who would have the courage to avow his eonnec- tion with it—.t has forfeited all elain to honourable reeognition from law-abiding members of society by the adoption of a foohsh and im- potent threat as one of the first principles of its constitution.

Members of the Central Committee of the League boasted, at ther last monthly meet. ing, that they have fifteen thousand members We do not know how they have taken, and kept, count of their number. it be by the amount of subscriptions received, and honestly accounted for, we should think the number would fall very far short of fifteen thousand. It is a rule in the Society, we under-

in their society.

all, without a single exception, opposed to the League. At least there ia not one man in the

whole twelve of the minority in the House of

members in the Council—who has_ publicly avowed his approval of the priuciples set forth by

stand, that every member shall contribute some- thing towards its funds. This something is re- gulated by the wealth or enthusiasm of the con-

Assembly —ard not one of the four Liberal }tributer. One gives five pounds—another five |

shillings—and five pence, we suppose, would not ibe refused when presented on “ the hard hands

if

—————— has almost tu tally eollapsed; in the eastern and north eastern sections of King’s County, it has ay

it is altogether free frei the pest. Queen's County is the only part of the Island that seeing to be badly spotted. We are net surprised The County bas been long afffieted with chronie

such as violent, antiquated Toryism—Orangeinyy of the yellowest hue—No-Popery mionia, (ale ways of the worst type;) and now, titat the fever of anti-law-and-landlordism jg on it very heavily, the other diseases don’t appear so off —

fensively as formerly ; but it is really hard to tet which disease is the worst. ————_+44 oe

CANADA,

From the Quebec (Canada) Gazette, June 5, OUR DELEGATES IN ENGLAND.

According to the news received from home, ouy- ministerial delegates are meeting with all the success we could reasonably desire. The ( Messrs. Galt and Cartier, even before their eal. leagues, the Hon. Messrs. MeDonald and B

had arrived, were entertained by one of the oldest commercial corporations at a banquet, and since then the whole four have met with the greatest courtesy from all quarters, beginning with Her Gracious Majesty the Queen herself, who evident. ly has no great sympathy with that class of

tical economists who would preue the empire af an oad group of Colonies bere and there, as the duty of defending them may, for the time being, appear somewhat onerous It is not a lity refreshing, either, to find that, after all the learned military engineering criticism expended Upon proving Upper Canada to be innnpallied of adequate fortification and defenee, the Horse Guards have taken up the subjeet, and arrived at an e opposite conclusion. This we trust will ae our brethren of the West, the sturdy wheat pro ducers of the Peninsula, that they are not to be ieft to the tender mercies of Unele Samuel, tobe gobbled up whenever he gets into a tiff with Joby Bull. We learn, also, that while the Brituh Government has no thought of coercing the Mari- time Provinces into an acceptance, noleas

of Confederation, neither dees it intead te suit itself to their caprices. It is clear that Confede ration is regarded as a necessity im view of a proper system of defence, and that the Provinces _ which oppose it will be given to understand must assume much greater burdens than they otherwise would, in order te seeure any operation on the part of the mother eountry, ‘th may minister, perhaps, to the self-importanee ef some of the ambitious politicians in Prinee Edward Island and elsewhere, to resist a measure which would possibly have the effect of ruling them out of the front; but the general interests of the whole of British North America ought to be paramount. And then, those gentlemen should be comforted by the eonsvlation that in a larger field their talents may, after all, achieve for them much better places than any they now occupy, or ean hope to attain ia eonneetion with their own governments. There will not be so many Miniaters | of Finance needed, not so many Postmasters General, not so many State Secretaries, &e., &e., but there will be positions fully equal to any they” may be ealled upon to relinquish, besides chance ef rising to distinctions worthy of the name, and worthy te be aspired after. It may sound big to be au honorable under avy eirenm- stanees, but, in our view, it is rather absurd to derive the title from a charge equivalent to the office of Municipal Councilior in a respectable

The unaided bravea resist ne more— Their last brief stand is made;

Till all was lost, and not before Their towns in ashes laid,

Defeated, uot subdued, they viekt,

By worthless hopes betrayed.

A pitying world, with trouble awe,

gontributed a small sum towards its funds, which, for popularity; while the contributer of one bun- wa suspect, they have no desire to see publicly | dred shillings is honored with a perfeet storm of | and ostentativusly credited to their names. We | applause for his munificence. Now, let us elub again ask, are the fifteen Liberal Members of the pounds, and the dollars, and the shillings, and both Houses of the Legislature enrolled in the apportion the moderate sum oi twelve pence to ranks of the Proprietors, as wellas Mr. Whelan 7 | each ef the fiiteen thousand, and the society, we Mr. W’s vocation 28 a journalist compels bim to | find, wught to have seven hundred and éfty

tuke notice of the p,oceedings of the League, | pounds in fund, deducting a trifle for working t gue, |

they should unquestionably be prepared to meet all the obligations such quasi independence in- volves; and the British Government seems te have come, or to be fast coming, to that conclis sion. It would certainly be rather vexatious te have a country like New Brunswick or Prince Edward Lsiand, liable te attack from the common enemy, and utterly unprepared to meet it; aud it would be more vexatious stil! to see either of ‘hem Americanized. Phe position is an utpleasant one to contemplate, and it is to be heped our

would be encountered by a Company in account: | | And kingly Courts, in fear

tions of this entertaining production, which | Looked on the fieree unequal war,

sisters will see thal the progress ef events makes it all but indispensable that they showld do oneof two things ; first, undertake effectually te fortily and defend themselves, er join in the generel scheme wloch will, anweng other advantages, | provide for their protection, They have no right to ask to be considered as part ot the Empire, and at the saine tine pursue a ceurse which will

many of them are ready to betray each ather. | I have myself seen letters from some of the brethren from Cincinnati, and; ether places, offering their secret minutes} and members’ rolls tor sale; the infamous! old “*stag”’ business over again ; for as sure} us filth produces vermin, it is of the very na- ture of such conspiracies as this to breed in-

so largely depend on the spontaneous support of | opens as follows :— | those whose sole aim is the advancement of the | a ish elie ballets 4

Before referring to the Exhibition and its people in skill, knowledge and refinement.” enti And dared not interfere ;— contents, let me carry you with us in imagin-| — Che agricultural section of the Exhibition ation round about the city. We gave all our | 18 at the old Dargan building, on the lawn of ! little lessure for three days to ** the lions,’’| the Dablin Society’s house, But f will not} land derived very great pleasure from the in- attempt to synopsyge the eatalogue for you: | spection. At the north side—the river, you | I cannot, however, close without taking Joust ‘ formers and approvers. Sewe of these know, cuts the homes of these 300 000 Trish | for a@ moment, into the stronghold ef the ex-| emissaries seem to think thus as 1 was a)! citizens nearly in two—the principal object) hibition, its Fine Arts department. Young Irelander twenty years ago, f ought} of attraction to strangers is Glasnevin Cem-| Oh, such pictures ! You may imagine the | to have some lenity for them. Why Young! etery and the adjoining B ytanieal Gardens, | number, when | tell you that three rong Ireland, as Lam free to say, was politically | redolent of the memory of Swift, Delaney, each of them equal to Nordheimer's Hall. are| a folly ; but the men were honest and manly. | Sheridan, and Tickell. The cemetery has hung, from cornice to basement, with these Men like Thomas Davis and Dutly. and others | Jately been enlarged by 15 acres, and seems, prodigies of art. Yous. may imagine their} still living, would have scorned to range | fast becoming the Irish necropolis. Though | merit when I| tell you that the principal oer themselves with these Punch-and-Judy Jaco-| owned by a Catholic Corporation, there are | hibitors are, Hler Majesty the Queen, His | bins, whose sole scheme of action seems to be | maoy Protestant grayes and vaults, and a/ Holiness Pius IX, the Kings of Saxony and | to get their heads broken, and then to squeak | railed enclosure, the property of the white| Bavaria ; the National Museum of Madrid ; | out ina pitiful treble, **A doctor! ten pounds| Quakers. The grounds are beautifully kept ! the Marchese Rieci, of Rome; and the} !"* While L| —the Ledge rows and railings are perfect— | cities of Tarin and Naples.

| which is not the case w.th his culleagues of the -expenses—wliich, so far as management under the

; , * we why Y oe c ; . i *, ~.y > Liberal party in Parliame.\t; but they are all, | coguiza ner of the Central Committee is concerned, 4 nicazo,

without exception, as much opp osed to the League | Sppear Lo be regulate d ea the most economical Seven hundred and fifty pounds would, at |

The helpless fall, while generous hearts

; ay Siac as he jz; and they are backed, in this respect, by | scate. jany time, bea ainal! sum to work ap important poli- )

Their yallantry revere. ‘The overwhalming majorities of their cor, stitvents.

The Yankee’s surest frie

| almighty dollar” stiil is found

ys | wonnd, }

| ticul institution, and settle a great question, Bu

We republished last week the Pledge proposed ait ' ae bil : he th ; , 7 by the Central Committee of the Tenant £ eazue | the League bas sotbing like thet sum in hands — | make them a source of great weakness, alike te ie hae sieht io r ; ~ Jit has net even one hundved pounds at its disposal. oe — . mtr tes ten parent count: 5. .aie for subscription by alithe members of the Leag "e, | tt d re ans’ nae | doubt this point is ene which has seriously ene That Pledge distinet},’ | Ht has deposited Ip the Havas, ia the name of 2) gaged the attention of the Luperial Government Seclared th | lect ; : in a ot ee who dees not ewn one shilling’s| and the Canadian delegates, and as it is reported declared that the collection of rents would be ' worth of real property, a little over siety pounds ; | that every subject npon which they have conferred RESISTED — that the seizuye, distraint, or sale of | hia if ‘- distributed : “ | has been ao far suceessfully treated, we hare an 8s S8UiIN, 1 equahy distrioute : , + . : : ” +12 chattels for arrears of rent, would be resisted, in | 2%» 75 S™ 4 _ 8 ee the} seme ead for reat, that the Masitine

: . | Sfteen 1, wusubd members, would allow bat one | Provinces have made commuarcations tending te

all eases where the proprietor or agent making | @feen 1.” : ; : a ill eases where the proprietor or agent making | penny for each tremove the dificul iea their previons action had

, | peuny ach. nea v ca

s a eh ‘om this faey —{7nd although it may be denied “eat = ° ee ® e, and that the There is no ambiguity in the | “0m Lis lacey “Ae m Hed.) anticipations of an early removal of all obstacles lwe know it is p.°ue)—the extent of membership} to the great Union seheme, will prove to have

; ts 1 ..| been based on eorreet and reliable inf i ; : : 3 : : a } a tz power te ace sh ite | 14 reliable information, plain defiance of the landlord ia certain cases. Yet |!" ne ae FF ded wee) One thing is evident enough, and it is that, if the lobiect. so far : onev ig . et as i ial | : ; “er + as ast | obje ct, so far as money is - “$8PGed as an essential j four Canadian Ministers now in England fal in agent in the accomplishment of any werk, with-| the ry mission, the task must be eonsidened as lout which, indeed, no work cx.7 be effeeted. We | Pretty neurly hopeless. We beheve these gentle- }men are actnated by the most patrwtie and

‘hey need not serve. or risk 2

Who *

For all are free who ean afford

yreenbacks" have to speiid ;

in its various branches. :

A substitute to seid. Stewart,

Johnston! thy utmost wishes gained, Some fuint compassion show ;

All, save rank cowards feel ashamed ti To strike a tallen fue; the seizure refused to comply with the preposal Wenn gana, pretty Remmenty,

Let merey lead thy cruel heart

blow.

of the League.

Te. « vtheth »tene : - . : . . ° fo stay the threatened declaration of this principle. There it is—a

for a doctor! Send for a doctor ! | Of ancient nats. | mention the American civil war, you may,/|the bright arbor vita gnd the sombre Irish | ters, Ireland herselt has furnished the lar. | perhaps, ask me if 1 believe the social posi- | yew are mingled with laburnams, laurels, | gest number. Che Earl of Portarlington | tion of the Irish in the United States will be} lilacs, hawthorns, and trees of various form | sends two Vankykes, one each of Claude, permanently enhanced by the rather promi-|and foliage. Altogether, this city of the

If not, then for thy flag prepare More suitable desisn— the writer in the eekly has the unblushing im-

Cut out the stars—t!

e stripes still spare, pudence to deny, in one sentence, that such

The shears of fate are thine— a principle bas been propounded by the League ;

| Titic Rembrandt, Rubens {Carlo Dolee, An- : ay py i Titian, Rem ’ 3 while, in the next sentenee, he adinits that such ; may be told that the League his “Bore Meney in

Hoist the red flag—or, better still!

ing ao

Hent part which they have lorne im that| dead impresses one mostsolemnly. Without war? I trust it may be so; but 1 doubt if} glare or glitter--that saddest of all vanities the triumphant war party pro; er are much| which shrines itself in too many modern obliged to our countrymen for all their gal- church-yards—it is yet a most lmpressive Jantry and all their blood. The lrish went spectacle. A few paces to the right of the

into the war for the Union. not fur the military abolition of slavery ; ! doubt if the \bolition party will thank them for what they consider their halting and hal!-hearted rupport. L hope it may be otherwise; and ft shall be agreeably disappointed if, as] wrote to atriend in 1862, ‘those who are

now in the front of the battle may not be| mal remem- | shade. Of the intel ectual status |

found in the rear of the nat brance™’ (cheers). of the Irish mm America I cannot honestly give you a very exalted notion. The prevailing native impression, that we area people w holly uneducated—an impression which made a

Boston merchant, to whom I bad given a|eould not help recalling his own prophetic note of introduction, say to me, on bis re-| words, that * the charity of a little kindred turn, that he admired PDeblin very much ;| earth” but he saw no [rish in Dublin (laughter) | [ could nut belp repeating to my companion—

‘This unpreszion may now be wearing away, put twenty years ago it was all hut aniversal. lf itis wearing away, stall owe to those natives of this country whose pens bave been employed on} nals. With some honvourab) exce pions, they have been the bitterest revilers or the broadest caricaturists of their native