... TENANT- RIGHT. Strange to say, the tenantry have at length some fo occasion to be grateful to the landlords. The agi-a' tation commenced for protection is likely to end as an agitation for reduced rents and for tenant-right. The question of tenant-right has received an iml1 pulse in Ireland from the protection gatherings of 0 tc the last few weeks that it certainly had not re- ceived in months ...

... I , . . ?? . 'IS EOI(ANE$S PORE ?IU8,~THE ININTH1, I ~~~T0 Tfiut ISiPS AND! MR('OiS OF ITALY. yuknow.,n yunS9hS ai s.~ie~'gM ~~he betrenby rht perversity in these latterticnes'reetain spt imgla itsl ?? relgi~onr andreofgso,thakeQ ~riescheme. of their' niellcldsg ''betrvr!d i 0u sprenie Pontificate, where, after having constrained us t10quit it, they' had'the OPPOrtunit-y to! gttoefreesoa edr 5 ...

... It On Wefifeiday Mr. Cobden attended a large, meeting att the t county hell, Aylecsbury, consisting of tenaret-farmers of thle county of Bockitogharn, and of pvroron engaged hir the agri- culture and various handicrafts of the n..ighbourhood, in pur- C suance of the intention, which lie declared at the arge Meet- 3 iug at Leeds, that he would visit thiis ancient strocighold ef P the ...

... I THE NATIOX-AMR. JOHN O'CONNELL. TO THlE EDITOR OF THE FREEMAN. Live division, perish the country. January 13, 1850. SIR-Every Christian and true patriot would regard with s sorrow an article appearing in yesterday's Nation, of a most gratuitous and intermeddling nature, on any contemplated Y tribute to Mr. John O'Connell. It asperses his motives in d his offered resignation. Surely, good ...

... LANDLORD FARCE OF 47-A NEW EDITION FOR 1850. TO TtIT EDITORII( 1t1 H IlE FREEMAN i ,e Snr-On theu 1th ot' January, 1847, the nobility, e gentry, and landlords of Ireland met at the Rotundo, tfor the two-fold purpose of demanding that the Irish cpeople should have food, and forming what they called an Irish party. Every person who ?? the poor old country well rejoiced at that time ...

... | RAILWAY DiREc1ONi-rL5IBRALITY. We subjoin a leit rfrom a ttettler in Ulster, which ap- panred in a late number of the Times. When railway traffic in every direction yields under the pressure of the times, and shareholders complain of diminishing dividends, or no divi- dends at all-when the development of traffic should be the object of every well-managed direction, and no means left ...

... I This memorable document has at length seen the light. Though adopted, as it was alleged, at a public meeting and by a public resolution, it now, for the first time, escapes from the mysterious dark- ness in which in which it has hitherto been shrouded. The reader will find in it a very elaborate detail of the hideous occurrences that commenced at Dolly's-brae, and did not end in the ...

... TIHE LATE PROTECTIONaSr MiEETING. STAFFORD, FRIDAY.-After our despatch left last night, the rioters, to the namber of 1,500, kept perambulating the town, hooting and pelting every person who had the slightest appearance of a farmer, many of whom were treated in a most brutal manner. One gentleman whilst going from the town to the railway station, was pelted by a mob with brick ends and flint ...

... AP At3RT PAlLUiUK>^- (From a Correspondent of tfe Limerick and Clare Exavener) EN.Nis, FRIDAY EvF.NI21G, JAN.: 11tb.-It is a pithy aphorism, and a wise one, that a prudent retreat is better than a bad fight. The Clare landlords-impressed with its truthfulness-having before their eves the recent discomfiture of their brethren in Linierlck, and knowing the na*iel they had to encounter in the ...

... I TEM LORD MAYOR -THE TOWN CLERK. TO, TITH EDITOR OF TIME FPREEMAN. Mount Drummond, Harold's Cross, January 12th, .1860. DEAR SIP.-Mr. William Ford has again had the unbinsh- ing effrontery to repeat his atrocious calumny of. me. Respect for my own character and position restrains me from inflict- ing upon him the chastisement he so highly deserves. How dare this man parade his ?? veracity ...

... UBINe MOee awAY JA UtAaY1 DUBLIN: MtONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1850 Irish farmers are not very expert lawyers. They rarely read acts of parliament, and know not the wisdom they contain to improve their condition and augment their resources. Whenever a poor rate or county cess collector arrives on the premises and demands a certain sum, the poor farmer must either comply or see his cattle driven to ...

... I (From the Londn papers of BaturdwJ.) FRANCE. In the Assembly, on Thursday evening, the 5th clse 1 the schoolmasters' bill was proposed -- as follows- ?? teacher when dismilsed can open a private school in th° commune in which he had exercised tie functions fro which he lad been removed. The wording of this artieli excited a great uproar amongst the Mountain, and the rnot insulting epithets ...