Star. — London, England, 1831-02-09 00:00:00

Such was the law as laid down by Judge Jebb. This, be contended, was in defiance or the English Cmenitution. and clearly showed that 'related had no Constitution. The King. Lords, and Commons, were but trusties, and they had no right to abrogate the Constitution, but ought to maintain it in*the state in which it was delivered over to their et..tnliarship. He hoped most sincerely that the present government A cued be able to show that they had nothing to do with the late unto'''. r , todonal proceedings against the hon. member for Waterford, and that forther proceedings against that hon. member would not be taken, but that he would be permitted to resume his place in that how. He had ipscrne reconciled to the hon. member for Waterfad, and il l=coald have 'educed him to adopt such a course but dm b that tnat individual was the object of persecution. Bade 1111.1.111161 Opinion of Ireland, and he warned the government to beware erlibeannelesescee. The hon. member then moved for copies of the Proclamations lowed by the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland since the passing of the ggeteigdast Un lawful Assemblies, and also for a copy of the letter den pologgt Chid Seeretary to the Magistrates of Ireland. The motion having been seconded, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUI4II44OOI4IIIOIII .... mi ject to the motion of the Honourable Member, beit apps Os the Honourable Member, he felt it to be his duty to state at NW the conduct of the Government. He regretted that the Hon. Right hail brought the subject forward during the absence of his Right on. Friend the Secretary for Ireland, and still moredid he regret that he should have done so during the absence of the Hon. Member tor the Couniy of Waterford. He bad stated to the Honourable Member in private that if he would make his motion without going into any re mark' upon the conduct of Government, it might be acquiesced in with out any debate whatever, which otherwise could not be the case. The lion. Member for Waterford, with peace and healing upon his Fps and in profession, had been doing every thing in his power to create discon tent and to excite rebellion. (Cheering.) Such was the fact, and any one reading the speeches of the Honourable Member for Waterford lowa see at once, that although they professedly inculcated obedience to the laws, peace and good will, they in reality were calculated to induce discontent, violence, and open rebellion. (Great cheering from all parts of the House.) The object of the agitation, as It was called, got up by the hon. member for Waterford, was to effect the repeal of the Union. Such was the fact; and, by a repeal of the Union, was meant the se paration of the two countries. (Loud cheers, and ales of " No, no," from a O'Gormon Mahon. which were immediately overwhelmed by cheers of assent.) Such being the case, could any one for a moment doubt that it was the duty of his majesty's government to do every thing in its power to stay, thwart, and destroy such a proceeding ? The hon. mem ber had spoken of' a compromise, and said that Ireland wanted a separate legislature ; but it must be evident to every one, on a moment's reflection, that the two countries could not remain united with two legislatures, each bring independent of the other.—(Hear, hear.) And when a separate legislature was spoken of the hon. member said Ireland required a Hoare Parliament, did he mean that it required the parliament of 1797 should be revived ? Was it meant that it was desirable that Ire= land should be afflicted, and injured, and distressed, by such a House of Parliament as that which existed Immediately prior to the Urtion ? (Great cheering.) Of all the evils which he could conceive falling upon Ireland, he could conceive none worse than the revival or restoration of such a parliament,—( Hear) The hon. member had asked what were the intentions of his majesty's government with aspect to Ireland? He would answer that question. His majesty's government would do every thing in their power to ameliorate and to improve the state of Ireland; and several notices had already been given of measures to be brought forward having that end in view. If, however, a grievance existed, his Ma jesty's Government would labour to remove it' His Majesty's Govern ment purposed to aim at an improvement in the condition of Ireland, by giving employment to the poor—(Cheers)—by facilitating and en couraging commerce, by giving security to industry and to property by the upholding of the laws,and by the maintenance of the legit dative Act of Union.—(Loud heers.)—Such were the Intentions of his Majesty's Government, and lie felt confident that be estimated cor rectly the feelings of Englishmen when he said that this country was firmly resolved to maintain the Union with Ireland. (Continued cheering.}—There was no man breathing who deplored war more than he did, and of all wars he looked upon a civil war as the most afflicting and the most terrible. It destroyed the dearest ties, and injured a nation in its strongest and its most valuable holds.— (Cheers.) —But with all the horror he felt at having recourse to such an extremity, he must say, and confidently, that, it was an extremity England would adopt, rather than sanction or permit the repeal of the Union with Ireland. (Immense cheering from all parts of the house.) He did aot think it necessary to trouble the house longer, but he had telt it to be his duty to state briefly and strongly the intentions of his Majesty's Government. (Hear.) Mr. LEADER had rd with regret that a secret society of the nature mentioned by the hon. gentleman had existed in Ireland, and he rose most solemnly to assure the house that he belonged to no such society. He regretted to hear the honourable member assert that the time for deliberation 'and negotiation was ova, and that the Union must be repealed, or force had recourse to. (Hear, hear.) He had very recently been in Ireland, and although a protestant, with several of his relations in the church, he had not been afraid to meet thirty thousand of his Catholic fellow-subjects; nor had he been Arid tomato to his onstituents that he was, under the present circumstances, opposed to a repeal of the Act of Union. lie considered that the repeal of the Union would do great injury to Ireland. It would shut up the English market, it would paralyse manufactures, and overthrow all those plans for improvement which had lately been entertained. He had stated this to his constituents, and he had advised them to wait with patience and to see what was the consequence of the measures now proposed. (Hear, hear.) What was the result ? an unanimous vote of confidence. He lamented the proceedings which took place in Ireland. Lie would admit,bowever, that it was highly inconvenient to allude to the case there while law proceedings were pending. He knew that great discontent prevailed in Ireland, and he was one of those old Whigs who thought where great discontent prevailed, the pee. sumption was against the Government. Upon a future occasion, he should draw the attention of the House to some of the means which he thought might teed to remove these discontents. Time should be allowed to a new government. He had the highest respect for the chivalroue soldier pow at the head of the Irish government. No man would be more ready ton:area a hasty step. I i the inhabitants of Dublin were disposed to pay a compliment to a popular Member, and if 4 Lad Ideutenant the (ley after issued a proclamation to prevent their addressing him, the Noble Marquis when he reflected would, he was sure, be the first to admit that the proceeding was not a prudent one. lie always heard it maintained in that House by the ablest men, at the time of the American war, and on other occasions, that it was better to use all means of conciliation than to take any step tending to widen the breach. Having come there WO miles to discharge his duty, he felt himself called upon to utter his sentiments. He was convinced there existed in Ireland no disposition to resort to civil war for the repeal of the Union. This was the general feeling in the South of Ireland. Sir It. PEEL regretted that this discussion was entered upon now in the absence of the Secretary for Ireland ; but as it had been intro. dueed, it was the bounden duty of every man who wished for the con tinuance of the Legislative Union of the two countries to deliver his opi nion. It was a domestic question of paramount importance, and he should feel ashamed if upon such an occasion he dfd not cast aside.all consideration of party or political difference. It was his determination to give every support to the King's Government in their endeavours to maintain the Union inviolate. He should not look anxiously for an little slip Ministers might have made in the application of the law, if they did make any, when be considered the artifices, the evasions, and misrepresentations by which it was sought to evade the law. (Cheers.) Even at the expense of the alternative alluded to by the member for Clare, however dreadful, they should not hesitate to maintain the union of both countries. If the present demand for repeal were concurred in, why might not the same come from Scotland ? If it must be main tai red, it was far better to have recourse to every legal means which ex isted on the statute book than to have recourse to the other alternative. If there was any law on the statute book by which the evil could be prevented, they would be most blameable who would again deluge the scaffold and the fields of Ireland with blood. He could not admit, with the hon. member who stroke last, that it would have been better to let the trades meet. The policy of the line pursued by the Irish Government might he doubtful, if the member for Waterford had not before given sutficient intimation of what his object was. When a force was thus assembled, it might easily have been employed to sever the Union, and the Government therefore had no other resource than to prevent its assembling. Let it not be supposed that by a dissolution Ireland could be brought back to the same relative position in which it was between 1782 and 1800. Animosities would strike not only between England and Ireland, but between those professing different religious opi nions in Ireland, which could not be contemplated with the deepest ap prelionion.—('' No, " from O ' Gorman Mahon.)—These matters were nut concealed in the bosom of time, and it behoved him and the hon. gent. not to speak on such matters with too much confidence. The danger was the greater if these secret societies existed to which the Meat. her for Clare adverted.—(O'Gorman Mahon, " I deny it.")--It was not the repeal of the Union that gave rise to the present agita tion so much as the recent events in Paris and Belgium. He trusted to the good sense of the Roman Catholics of all classes, to the good sense of Protestants both in England and Ireland, to discountenanae every attempt to sever a union on which the happiness of both de- 1 Pend•d• Kaglatrd could never suffer it to be sepealed if she desired to' maintain her plea among the nations ; and after perhaps twecty years of contest sod bloodshed, Ireland would find herself reduced to a weal wilderness. He skosild listen with favour to any measure of conellia• lion, but let justice be done to all without sacrificing the iaterests of striy petty. He felt convinced the abuse of liberty in Ireland was farl greater than the abuse of power, and for that. reason be should range I himself on the side of the Executive Government, .in maintaining the tranquillity of 'the setuatry ; and if,the legal means, at present in their power were not itaildent for the . parpese, he should be wily to support the Government hi any &Mir measure they might diem Pi' tessary. ((;hian ) Mr. O'BRIEN reeeniniended die adoption of conciliatory measures in Ireland. ~_ Mr. HUME 'Wind to have the Union supported. He denied that the present &samara awe only from the maniples( France and Belgium. Were the people of Ireland to be forced to pay tithes, to be prevented .! ~ from meeting to beano the ma= met oillsodog them ? When he beard the question folly dimostwl, if be !!!reseal ol the Union appeared to Me advisable, hothoold apart it. Lad PALIMIHSTON meomendal dip swietnents uttered by the ppth Mon. Dame; and am that ooddig Am mold have best es by all who knew his private wed MIS, dawn. His Nab at the head of the AdMinisuatioi wadi bare been unworthy of os if be did not act as be bad *ow Weis the ooreigossm to ho Node the depot of the eholhow alba of these who agitated this gottedow P if they peestiossi it, dog would stork the most semi costhwatedos. He did am holism that a roped of the Voles wie dm tho lig persons of ' of Foray, or maidastiom Ulitod, both countries odpbt tit • ad powerful ; owes oevelod, they west both be moth If k sot bossimaised without a de luge of bleed, ow their bads be the guava = . lto= lb. WISH, in a speech whisk was badly the priceeda m t dims who um *Med the guides. There me of eginimt on the edged in Ireland ; ODA be g e e? it hod am bads hrespe fanned is the House ley the Ma r n e r lo di r Waterford, that the House might know exactly what it was he proposed. Sir C. WETHERELL defended the law under which the Gomm ment of Ireland acted. He thought the manner in which it woe carried into execution by the illustrious individual at the heed of the Govan. meet there, just in spirit, and highly creditable to the Noble Marquis himself. He was one of those who did not anddpate hos thereat mea sure of conciliation passed not long since all the geed mcm = from it. He regretted that he had not been deceived ht his tiom. To be told now that the only thing to prevent obeli war was a separation, after being told 18 months back that asescipation of the Catholics was the only means of securing the Voles, was rather extra. ordinary. He could not peesuade himself that two Inch contradictory questions could he true. The question of the repeal of the Union was not one between parties, but a question affecdog the whole empire.— The question was, was there to be a Government at all to take any steps to assist Ireland ? Upon this question he wee ready to my that the noble lord at the head of the Government redeemed one of the pledges he gave,that he would maintain the just authority of the King's prerogative. lie also redeemed the pledge be gan that be would main tain the just administration of the laws. While the Ministry continued to act upon such principles his vote and co-operation should not be wanting to them. The motion was intended only to hang a speech upon, and he was glad to see that it gave occasion to the expression of the unanimous opinion of the house upon the subject. Sir F. BURDETT said the King's Ministers seemed to be placed in a very awkward predicament by the side attacks of dune who, like the Member for Clare dealt about him like some of his countrymen at Ides, who were add to break the heads of friends and foes. alike. 1 It would be dillindt to select any part of his speedt for an answer. 'Me attacked the Whip, who for forty years had fought the battles of iit 411111110FINIL They felt every man the benefits of the Emancipation. It We impossible DOW that Mr. O'Connell could agitate Ireland as be diAbeire. The moat important and influential of the Catholics in halal ware united with the Protestants of Ireland, and with the Pro -4 Meth" and Catholic of England, in support rd the Union. He I lain' that the Protestants were actuated by apprehension in support ing Winoripation. It was due to the liberality of the Protestants. It was never hoped that that measure would have the effect of removing all the distresses of Ireland. He knew Lord Anglesey to be Ithom4 be bow him to be a friend of Ireland, and the Irish must haveshert are. merles indeed to forget what he sacrificed to their interests. He was the Saviour of Ireland, for it was impossible to prevent the measure of emancipation after be filled the place of Lord Lieutenant. The member for Clare said be was a friend to peace. He might be se. The voice might be the voles of Jacob, but the hand was the hand of Esau. He 'denied that Ireland wee trod down by the iron heel of England. There was no subject that more occupied the time of the house. They be England were as much interested in the welfare of Ireland as Irish gentlemen were. He had no objection to discuss the Union; but was its discussion to have a dictator declare his will to the people I It was impossible, in consequence of the conduct of the 4tators, to discuss the Union question now with due calmness. He belined the lower classes of the people of Ireland wished for a repeal of the Union, be. come Mr. O'Connell told them it would feed and clothe them. Mr. HUNT deprecated the threats of civil war with Ireland, held at _by the members forireland, and also by the members of government. After a few words in reply from Mr. O'Goostax Magog the mo. don was agreed to. The orders were disposed of, and the house ad pulped at a Quarter to Four. PANORAMA OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE. - a - FREEMAN'S JOURNAL, JAN. 28 TO FEE. 2. In resuming our extracts from these spirited papers, we find it ut terly Impossible to convey to English readers Used= of the hundredth part of tie enthusiasm by which nearly all Ireland seeks the repeal of the Union, and the restoration of • native Parliament. Opposition and prosecution appear to have inereamed the settemal feeling in • ten-fold degree, and in that respect Irish grilltude is due to Messrs. Aaglesey, Stanley. Plunket, Doherty, and Co. though it has not yet been addressed as it ought to be to those faithful Ministers of the Union Government. What good purpose Is gained by detaining Mr O'Connell in Ireland, it is dillienk to hoagies, for if, as is al leged, he is the grand *Oster. Ms absence would of all things be de. *able ! But the troth is, that the real agitator is distress, and of this primary cause Mr. O'Connell le merely the agent, and if he were mur• dered to-morrow a hundred O'Connell' would rise in succession. If the Union is the came of the dhtress, and of this fact there can be as reasonable doubt, then there is but one course—simple, clear, states. man-like—ausat. tr, and govern Ireland in the oely successful way, I according to the voice and wishes of its own Paeans Petitions's. At a Meeting, held at the Roman Catholic Chapel of the following Resolutions were unanimously agreed tot—John Cuthbert, Req. in the Chair. That we yield to no pad= of the mph of these mime in loyalty and attachment to our beloved Sovereign, unte Sio William IV. and we abjure any design or idea of a between Great Britain and Ireland. That we view with delight the general feeling of unanimity which now pervades all et blob. men in coming forward to seek for a repeal of the Legielitive Uniest a measure that has been most disastrous to this country, reducing the people from a state of happiness and comfort to their present state wretchedness and misery. That we pledge ourselves to persevere Gem- ly and temperately by all constitutional means to attain the of our country's regenetatlon—namely, a repeal of the Union; and we further pledge ourselves that henceforward we will not support or vote for any candidate for the representation of this coup who will not pledge himself in the most solemn manner to support advocate the great question of repeal of the Legislative Union, and alm t o aid and assist Daniel O'Connell, M. P. in effecting the same. At a numerous and highly respectable meeting of the parish of St. George, John Moran, Req. is the chair, the following resolutions were unanimously ad4ted:—That we declare our unaltered and waiters. ble attachment to the Throne of our beloved Monarch, William the Fourth, and that we yield to no portion of his Majesty's subjects of those realms in devoted loyalty to his Crown and person, in obedience to the laws and adherence to the British connection. That this part of the United Kingdom is peculiarly entitled to a resident Legislature, not only frost its geographical position, so eminently fitted for coot. coerce with all the countries of the world, but from the energy, per. mewing industry, and acknowledged talent of her sons in every situ ation of life where those qualities are necessary towards attaining rash or station In society. That it is our firm determination, by every means in our power, to maintain the connection between Great Bd. tame and Ireland ; and if we had any just cause to anticipate or expect that a repeal of the Legislative Under could tend to effect a upend= between the two countries, we would strongly deprecate any discus: goo or agitation of the question ; but being convinced and persuaded that the bemfits which the friends of the Union urged and relied apes as the principal grounds and necessity of its enactment, have not =- suited to Ireland : on the contrary, that after thirty years' experiutos. instead of enjoying such benefits, her present miserable and wretched commercial, agricultural, and manufacturing distress, afford a melan choly and practical demonstration of the baneful effects of that mea sure, and of its direct tendency to precipitate that separation which we deprecate, and would ever deplore. That from the period of the renunciation of Great Britain to 1782, to legislate for Inlaid, down: to the time of the Uniop in 1800, the commerce and of this kingdom rapidly and progressively =creased ; but that s the D o. rood of the Union (which was carried by fraud and bloodshed) it s commerce and prosperity of Ireland progressively decreased, haseessah that the greater part of the people of this country are now the meet miserable and impoverished of any other people on the face of the globe, and that such misery and poverty are solely attributable to that nefarious and baneful measure, the Union. At a meeting of a deputation of the trades of the city of A Mr. John Henry, a Protestant, in the chair. the following resolute* were unanimously agreed to : That lo consequence of the desperate op too to our intended public meeting, by a number of unprincipled uale, organised and, set on by well known clerical magistrates, halls no, lack of mesee i : wrung from the hard earnings of a struggles teal *Tared , pp, bribe the ill dispoeed,we have thought it pesdeit Med lei doses circumfuses's, to !Grego such, well !'!DS. 01 11 Itifil- it . 4 take place. a breath of --- - would - • dreaded and deplored personally to feat. 0 ' costeMptible.—/ yielding to no attachment to se our beloved from thistles the connection convinced that link of the crown, which shield alai bind the two nations together.- 1 That we wild not be worthy of the blessings of freedom did we not , raise our whereat voice against the desolating measure, the Lensla the Uofes. which has reduced our country from a state of prosperity to kullience, from contentment and cheerfulness to misery and defor ms% end from the honourable and dignllled title of ass lodependint nein to the degrading e and indieent OM of province That, when the !object of a of the Union is calmly discussed and properly thirstood, it will be demonstrated that the interests of Great Britain ss well as Irelsad will be greatly and equally promoted by the rei n*, al our domestic legislature, inasmuch as that measure will be the miens of ensuring tranquillity, prosperity, and happiness to this too hug neglected and misguided country. That after thirty years' ex pertise, we have been fully convinced that, owing to the w ant of a resident leghlatare, our local manufactures have been Involved in ruin, and that the wretched condition of our thy and neighbourhood affords • humiliating evidence of its fatal elects; that previous to the year 11100, and for some time after, we bad an outmodes linen trade, the staple of Ireland, which afforded a lucrative and constant employ west to many of our population who are now reduced to a state of ab ject poverty and distress. At the assual dieser of the Trinitarian Orphan Society, upwards of two bssdred eisstlessep est down to disner.Daniel O'Connell, Req. v prothloi, sad sew to propose r' Prosperity to the Institutko. In the course of his speech, the honourable and learned gentleman stated, that when Is large assemblies. he was in the habit of offering advice to his coustryome. He felt It to be quite unnecessary to do so In that society ; but be knew that those persons who were there as sembled, would became missionaries of peace meant the people. He thought it not amiss to familiarise the public mid with the possibi. lily of his being imprisseed. He would as soon go to gaol uto Lon don ; for if he went to London he would not see his family until Raster, bet if be were in any gaol in Ireland, be was awe he would have them around him. (Loud cheers) Earl Grey's admhtistradon imagined, that if they thrust him into gaol, they would stop the agitation. He would tell them they were mistaken, for it is only then that the agitation would really begin. Many persons who at present took no part in it would then become active agitators. At a respectable and numerous meeting of the inhabitants of the parish of Adrigoole. The Rev. William M'Cawley, P. P. in the chile The following resolutions were ananissonsly adopted :—That while we are impressed with the oecessity of maintaining the oemseill Aween Great Britais and Ireland essential to the anf both countries, we cannot but express our firm centrists, re M a domestic legislature is for the prosperity of Inked, id ewe. eider a Repeal of the Union the most certain mum of rellsoleg our country from the many grievances with which it Is welettastely af flicted. That we bail with pleasure the restonden of the Marquis of Angkory to the government of this country ; and that although we happen to disagree with that great and good man on the Repeal of the Lenitive Union between Great Britain and Ireland, yet we have every oonlideoce in his intentions to promote oar best interests to the sternest of his power. That Tithes are a burthen of the most grievous deseelption, accompanied with every species of oppreeslon ; they fall heaviest en the poor—are applied to purposes differing from thew ors. Oar intended, and form a most fruitful source of never-ending die. germs. We • therefore pledge ourselves to persist, by every consthu- Skil swans, to seek for a reversion of the laws under whisk they are imporad. 'That among the many evils which ellkt Ireland, there are scarcely any whose baneful hawse* en her best interests, Is more generally felt, or mere lewdly anstaillsg Want redress.'than those enactments by which county and pereelliel case see imposed : we therefore call for s repeal of those laws by which send jades sad vestries have thepower of tandem, as due to justke aid the well being of the peasentre of this impowerithed country.-11tat we are persuaded the muse of much of our distress is owing to the absence of our senescracy--tbat some meals should be resorted to for the purpose of ratan to their own country those who are enjoying the greatest portion of its wealth in other leads, and that the impression on our minds is favour of the re peal of the legislative Union ii mueleowing to the belief, that It Maas dimmest certain means of correcting that evil. At a numerous and highly respectable oeseting of the commercial clerks of the city of Dublin. Mr. John Browse in the chair. The Moe/ft resolutions were ummiasously adro That a resident legislature is the undoubted and inherent tithe Irish WWI s and the depriving her of a dramatic Psalms' VW an mweasthw *mai stretch of power, first projected by a earngit, prellgato and his minions, and ultimately carried hy natedeas briberblinod shed and intimidation, and in direct oppedtien go the voice et the pee ple.—Thst we challenge the ithmiest lige* to chew am so litary benefit Ireland has by the ,legislative onion : whirl, on the other hand, we attribute to that fatal mason the meet .me laneholy results. Oar commerce diminished—ear asenufactores nearly annihilated—our agriculturists ruined—our resident gentry beggwed— absenteeism frightfully increased—our WNW; demo ask into degraded pauperism—misery and Aimee" hawk asewsakilag and all classes, save tax-eaten of sintraulds, meld* Mies letit dewy, That it is self-evident that amid the anailtilatienAd cratimais, sea mate, and manufacturing Waists, no pinta tif the esemannity have suffered More deeply than that of easial dirks of Dublin, we,. thereibee,, should dean earesims unmet* of the Berne of Nehmen. if IN gig will, M WWI OCT countrynan, _he but teuggethely, IgnaMay demur& from the Width wad a sethis. tip ' - t o wil of the tending, as en* unman wale, W mourn the erantreicin between the two B =l , %t a ds* $ nu i tl e 2 of interest as both, and secure and coo et ewe Masan& Thet se lovers of freedom we bane witamed with ahem and algedissica,.....l.6a the mat upeastlloglalat oedinanees hoot agorae a assiciatice of Mama, wham sole cad wily wise to imploviirant o is Z eoppn weessited cammy by memares, and deposals Nici,t as wet only unneeessity but truly mischieveoe u lamed? sniengur the publie peace, and bringing the eseesdve this country e. owthent disrepute with tha majority of the peoples( hied. On Saturday; about fart Innial sod fifty of the Tooth of Dublin assembled at Mr. Medea esoehmeyht Peter street, at an early hour. to make der haft* their meeting at the Arena. i = l4 l ll." mmeed im ed ill = ll l4 ll ases sheet draw o'clock, dressed in semis of mugs awl green, and seised dine and three in procession, through the streets, from Peter street, until they reached the statue of Wag round which they walked, cheering for the memory of that aseserch, and for a repeal of the Union. At twelve o'clock they seethed the Arena, and mounted the platform amidst the acelareatioes of time who were assembled previous to their arrival.— The issetig was the most numerous we recollect ever to have wtt nessed. Every part of the building was crowded to sulforation.— There amid not have been fewer than ten thousand Wink:lnds pre. sent. The front gallery presented a scene of beauty and fashion. rarely to be seen at a public meeting. Some tithe most fashionable ladies In Dublin ascended. Master Eugene SliCartney took the chair, and made seem mew appeoptiate observations on the subject for which th=aseembied. estmilmt resolutions were moved and seconded in admirable speeches blew Mr. O'Connell arrived. As soon as he made his ap pearance, he Was hailed with reiterated peals of deafening applause from every ofttic boom and the ladles who filled the front traftety osadioed ry to wave their handkerchiefs for several minutes. Wltaa he Oath the plattonn, he was presented, by Mr. Conway; with a silendid Ned of orange and green silk, superbly figured. and beauti. fully dessimid with parti.coloured ribbons. immediately after which, Master Ihudgen read the following address ; " We, the outh of Ireland, and of Dublin in particular, can 'to longer refrain from expressineour admiration and love for the splendid minus and illustrious patriotism which has attracted the attention and gained the warm esteem of all climes and creeds of Irishmen. " Permit us to after you the sincere and untaught aspirations of our Iyouthful hearts. The feelings we entertain for you are unpurchased and unbought g aid if they do not contain weight and importance, they are sincere and unpractised. When we learn the history of your political career we see, that from the fint action of your eventful life, down to the present lunir, your character has never been tainted 6y any of those vices co failings w hich ate so pe liar to great men ; but on the contrary, every additional hour broughtwith it new proofs of your sin cere seal for Ireland, your unbounded talents, and unflinching patriot ism We. the youth of Dahlia, fee) particularly indebted to you, fot yogrindefedpble exertions in the people's cause—for it is we who AA shall ram the fruits of the seeds you have sown—it is reserved for us to enjoy the protection sad blessings of liberty, which you have !s -lowed so long and se malegraly to obtain for us. " Accept from our bands this bumble tribute of oar gratitude and esteem. It is a scarf, mode by some of eon distressed weavers. The colours of which it is composed, are those which you have blended to. Fether--and by a noble system et universal benevolence and love you joined the hatiof these who, though they long distracted the common country, are now cemented by the kindly feelings which have been cherished betwen them, never spite to be separated. " On your patriotism and great talent we rely, for the consultants- dao frid's improvement and prosperity. And if any thing can add to your glory—if any additional wreath can adorn your brow—that ray of glory—that brighten laurel will be—the repeal rho Unless' . Is the tonne et the addrees,. Mr. O'Connell assumed the -orange end green scarf. . Upon his doing so, enthusiastic cheers burst from Oa &Nimbly. He then replied hr his usual urbane and felicitow An &ideas has been circulated of the Tradesmen-of Dublin to the loam end industrious dames in England, containing these passages : ire acidreas, you, who, as lovers of justice, feel commiseration for thole re aggrieved like joraseves. We address you Who are ansisie Memel 'I and • lions liberty over an the world. We ask nature, should a nmetty that hie the %a Nation, be naMed to remaln a. to nerve in a land to which God Sreaelirif the Peace would follow,—in evil to be muds flat are ogpirved Wm Joursevls• [glared at the present .crisis, although . having- not Asir therosoniii civil and religious H feat, the-number of our opponents Wes po small, mod you,. in the *lenity of your natun —That we, the tiasiewisets of Moises wit kla vichilty;' . ioesne of Wail, what the once was. i s portion of hia Majesti's subjects io 4 a visd devote! . 'Province Are mr and our chilkeit 4 the house of Brunsw:dr, and to tali.. ' . a 1,,,,, t i v egigootosoong bl e a r in g p I Sovereign -Whig Witlialn the ROOS r .. ! - Tie bre , pideri . thi 1111thei and i that the rietoradoo lif oar Torilarnap . ' *any eaerleceirttitiertabs liberty. V i between Great' .Britain and Ireland, are ' ' an*" deteatilmithih to inert the ense of l it it is the only measure that will strengthen the golden who have afters fought against you, A alt look who howelloolf "oaf so Tim lave pnleed tae, Nee for their freedom. If for Used else' hooch. you, because they have, even andcbi scenes of blood, demanded their independents—will you condemn Irish • ▪ who have fought and bled by your side, when they seek, not by blood or Mime, but by every jest and lawful means the reiteration of their Parliment, which was perfidiously taken from them in th e evil hour of divisions, fomented by oar common enemies ? If you laud the Belgians for separating from the Dutch government, because that government despbed their wants and wishes, will yen not approve of us, who have been made the victims of a (*Telma legislature, not seek. Ins sepamdes, but in a pacific and constitutional manner, calling fo r the right of self-government. the only means of affecting a perfect User list Pest and affection between Great Britain and Ireland? It . = the Poles for endeavouring, even at tremendous sacrifice s , yen s .8 what was unjustly taken from them—will you refuse to join es, sot in bloody scenes of domestic warfare, but In passably and ho embably seeking the repeal of an Union, to which odder the people of Ingland nor Ireland were ever parties—which was meted by a Mi. dewy, equally the enemies of both, and curried by mesas the most on. Net. the most cruel, and the most unceostiratimial? Friends and brothers—did you ever ask your-elves who were the amen, who by bribery, blood, and treachery, effected the unnatural laden ! Do you not know that they were those to whom your country I ts manly indebted for her present unparalleled debt, and consequent Indiay I The same men who ruined Ireland left eller them In En g . lend, the seeds of your destruction, unless thadebt shall be disposed of. The cause of your political miseries is the want of • reformed Parlia. went. The cause of our political miseries is in having no Parliament at all. We have, with you, suffered from the odious, despotic, and tile sets of an unreformed Parliament in England ; but in addition to this misfortune, we have received none of the advantages, which even a corrupt native legislature has given you. Need we say, that on every ground of right, of justice, and of berty, the Union should be repealed? Ist—As Union to be just, must be equal, and to be permanent must be hued spat the mutual inte rests of the countries contracting. But the legislative Union of Great Britain and Ireland has neither distributed justice impartially. nor be. tests equally; it has to a meat alarming extent increased the manures of Ireland, and of course, as to her interest, it is out of the question— therefore, the Union should be repealed. lid. The Union was not only carried by force, fraud sod deceit, but alto by the most unconstitutional means, as members of the present ministry have admitted, and therefore as an act effected by such an. just and Iniquitous means. it should be repealed. ad. The Union was proposed by Pitt, Castlereagh, and the govern ment of the day, on promises of increasing the wealth. happiness, and prosperity of Ireland. which promises have been, in every part, shame fully violated ; therefore. if It were even a contract, as its essential conditions have been never complied with, the Union should be re. pealed. ea. The Union was carried not only without the consent of the Irish people, but even in opposition to their voice : therefore, as they newer were parties to it, it was never binding en them, and as they am new usenimens in demanding its dissolution, it should be repealed. Stk. The Odes basset only produced universal misery in Ireland, but is likely, whilst it continues, to Increase that misery ; therefore, an. lees Ireland is to be totally destroyed, the Union should be repeal ed. Mb. The Ultimo, whilst it takes from Ireland every thing essential to freedom, forces on bar dimmest every thing tending to reduce her people to slavery of the worst doseriptien. It subjects them to the partial or unjust decisions of a Legislature, having six voices to one raised against them ; and what is wane, binds them to the caprice of a single crea ture of that Legislature, or the Government, against their united voice. Thus, Mime any security from the worst of oppressions, or &s -potless, lt puts non a bar to that rentoostimet or complaint which is the last refugee the most abject slave ; therefore, the Union should be repealed. Meads sod Brothers,—You should join us in demanding this Re. peal, not only for our sake. bet for your's also. Ireland, deprived by a foreign Walston of her agriculture, trade, commerce, and indepen dence, must, suds under annuitants, continue only a dead weight on England; nay. if the present condition be perpetuated, it is to be feared she Mil only contribute to precipitate Ragland isto redo." The folistring is the declaration of some Barristers spinet the die evasion el taco repeal mantles We, the medenigned members of the Bar of Irelood e fledensidess called upon at the present aisle, to express our sentleasets epee the existing Netlike of the quadrat of a roped of the legislative Wes between Great Bdakt and Ireland. We are decidedly of moan that a repeal of the Woo Mid not only be injurious to the welfare and prosperity of the British empire at large, but would also be destructive el the best interests of Ireland In particular • and we are convinced that the agitation of the question at this particular; must be attended with the most mis. chimes emequencts. We therefore declare, that we deeply regret the distension of the question at the present p eriod. and that we are determined to maintain and support the legiddive Union between Great Britain and Ireland to the utmost of mtr power." Gov, Sunday Jan. 50.—The utmost consternates prevails—an im amse body of the surrounding country have just entered the taws highly peaceable. Since nine o'clock this morning the troops are under arms Ind the constabulary muster strong. Lord Goat. it seems is determined to prevent the mothig in the open dr. He told the people that " come what will, be will disperse them by the army" The inhabitants of the town are his tenants ; they are consequently pa ralysed. Oa the information of a revered divine of the law church, it warrant, we kern, Is listed against Mr. Blake Foster, one of the magistrate.. Just as I write, Lord Gore's agent called on Mr. Foster ; and sold him that if the people met, the result would be highly Bala . minus; that blood would flow if be held the meeting, and besought him to use his influence, and get the people to di-pease. Lord Gert aid chief constable Malony are this :mosnent traversing the streets. Mr. B. Fatter then addressed the people, and, as I Mee, went down to the pedimente to give bail. On Woodsy last, a most numerous and respectabie en wu held at the county Cote-house, Gamy, foe the purposed log the Imperial Parliament for a reform in the Rouse of C About two o'clock, M.D. Bellew, Esq. High llberif took the obok. From the body of the Coort.house, which au dam* crowded, there was a general cry fir " repeal of the Union La, ad niforen after." The exclematkos continued several minutes. lit Adainelous M.P. came forward, and was ressived with a good deal dwelled's. He said—lt has been mead that in ray place In Ihdlimsal Mew valued the distress of this coontry s IMr dliedidirma I nude se such assertion. My object was to show bat disease MI Met, ad that the people ought to enjoy the sympathy of thasosessmast, and meet every encouragement employment and induetrp lieuldprodbee. Tee have heard the petition whisit has been read, and I am ire to oases that I once timeght some difficulty wield amid vote by ballet. I, however, consider this more smatter far theeinteers than the envoi, and as I fisd to material Mame of *Mien in the minds of sty 0311. *intents, I acknowledge myself favostable to vote by ballot (loud cheers.) There is no portion of the euspiredm might so entertain the subject of relies mere interestedly theh Comaghts fro no mine of the kingdom is may inedequately:repasented. Ulster and leWter send 311 members each—Munster $4, sad Chemeght only 11. RIPI4III. or Tar USIONAt a allailleas meeting of the per sons engaged in the Fish Tads in Debbi, Mr. W. O'Brien in the Chair, the following Boosiatine were unsahowasly alispeed, mended by Mr. D. Campbell a Rembred—that intended aull kirrorkbra state of this country is pelodplly eras M that boodelmonve, the Legislative Union—a maim which (egghead wilt a vial and heartless Minister, Mohr matured in maptiat, suppeend by pre. sod unload" Mid at the dearest tint of a oftion's 05111111. til Z7v'ed—That se the meet ingenious and powalkil inimints ad. .meted by the barsming mein of IMO, when adios ft the Ines. sues of the Hahne, hews, also, (use Mail" f_or Inland) he }raved to be aslidledlms Indian ressedes es wished in that pumposes, from des indeadesip Mr of a ones bandld ad fiserablogTheinstry, her lidesuis s veer a d o. 0141001000bair Nienfilik now lies leifismemashe the breldrafeassa• ef that abarlaallb Manare. Resolositi46o atm of thb an eels expensed Sup. the diem of a kosigalaghlatin, War /Ii his. Vowels, bethoddg hp es p.& pose of obsepsing the maim of the betide% are now owl, wink ploys& ham the withdrawal of that nosessre. MARRIED. —At Preston. John Robert Berne. Req. ebb* ens of the has James Byrne, Esq. of Cabiniusly, Ireland, to Illesitah fill um, third Diem of Viscount Fatessoberg. In Galway, Janos Ulm ft,Team, to Maria, thiteghser of i s ygds, Esq. In Mr. William Rich/ edam, of Bandon, to Chidase, youngest daughter of the late William Hanleen, Esq. At OM, H. A. Cam, E.g. M.D. to Prudent's, only st : the late Baked Est" M.D. At Castletows, Pintley, ofd l i t e l =s Mine, to Miss Ida Mil . At Um/aids, William Osseo. isfk. ably sus 'tempi O'com - se= wei 1. War , awoke , . et P. ItevanTihnst =At Jam, Mid Sams Barry, llever illbany, to dialtitSsumis Req. The by. alai Sag, to l ittbe late J. Esq. of Lem Gendber. joggle Mate . Esq. to Mies Jul Power, ot Lam Mont 'Niko. Mr. John Graham, of Dempateick, to Mary Alm, itervgVor 16:0ootio Esq. of Killsugh. Nickolas J. D'Arey, Imp to 11111fidetddret &ambler of the late Robert Casey', Esq. HIED. At =lraq in the prime of lift, James Burble Oar- Esq. At his bale in Cork. Cornelius O'Callaghan, Req. of ateas e Esq. At his biome la Cork. Camillus O'Callaghan, Wit or u Use v illa. In Cash. Blallat4 Oh) 1 Esq. It• N. HGE WATER AT LONDON RIDGE TO-DIOREOW. re 11. it. ii. It• Morning It 4.1 Atternoos K r , -arN W Lotinoi a xvmz.,4ll,nill toatilitsxxs, at lbe bla l & °Traci. No. I, t.place, Tan* Bar. to Apvitarissitiravn for *Mims in Ti.; Illta, from sopped qi Lthe UriitadiVaas may is araisagittal Elasegh the PlltitTitas qf 44e Lao' • orgaPsol, at Ai mottOlairtr amigo Ar•spied) 0, thotaih them were delivered la Ay loco is Lasafors. lo •o r pares Oaasas for As Swot t ing* tratuccittod direct to the Wee 0 1 yarns to the Neopealow-totho Primers of Proctorial PaPrre — • 11, or to the attar qf the General Past Office ; by whom it it forward et to the Coloaim, and an part: of Europe. at Is to I re Fi f I I I I ~i4