The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-09-26 00:00:00

lAELJND. COUNTY OF MAYO MkETING. CAITLESAIt, TUUSSbtY, SEPT. 20. Pursuant to Requisiton there was, on Monday last, a most numerous and highly respectahle Meek. In; of the Preehtilders of this County, held in the Court.huuse, convened for the liberal purpose of ednsideriefg the proliriety of forwarding the claims df his Majesty's•Reinau Catholic subjects—flee littox, Esq. lligh Sheriff in the Chair. . . After the usual formalities had been gone through, the heftiness of tor day was opened by The lion. AUGUSTUS DILLON, In.s speech, remarkablefor that eandevr and Jibe. • tality which has so deservedly attracted' the cond. denco (if his Catholie eduititeents, and that discre. tienr..end judgment 'which Characterise the able Senator.. He Joecluded (resersing to himself the right to reply) by moving a string of Resoletione, which met the unanirinous consent of the Mooing. Tilt/ .were drawn up in the name of the Premise*. rot /he purpose of speaking more foecibly to Pailiatnent and the Country, by disclaininig, spun their ,peed •jealousies end sol oll l l 4* appeitileissiuni the religious, tesiets of their tkolle fellow subject' ' , which were NU frentitylles eked, in Parliament, ea a maim objection to cuss. Catlifto to their claims.* 4 • • , 7 bar SA M 1,1 , C L O'MALLEY., Berta full este& . Mr. SHERI rr,—Permit ma to sta4e,•,that• tirely cuicaide in the sentiments so luminously and eipressed - by the Ilionnit table atl, Inte,',olficeri who is.one of on e, Representatives in ratflahient, and in those lionourible i triotic .itesoludens, moved by lainl, and which tbaee the hunotir •seconding, and in which'l mesa cut M del ueberi,.herti; and, permit WO to itspr f. . NMI I trust 1 hero unlit:Stated his wishes le a iteiftlinfin the Infemial Iltitiso of 'OenitnOtie, which I shall have the helper Of submitting fOr tkevemsideretion, of.tbis honeurablp•meeting. Mr. Sheriff, with the ejeeatest pleasure do I %fatness the petient'ljutetlntiriritie eetintyel"Mityre aisembhill ptireese'tff eteressinitheir ardbel 41061 3 1tit'lho icheiliptishrkeet"Of sure, • dieebte. thfiliennilt i st coat. Sit, Enearifeltion'Of -der esthetic NU TS iubfeets:: Sit, a • Prutestant by educatiallinttl ptineipki I 114 in the Rights of Subjects etehis,f 9 mpire . hecause the *terse; Jki*elitp calf for it...the li. herty of the • iudepeinlence •ett; this Empire..:the freedom ef-the world demand it. The horrors of naledrsal etieelsy seem-to follow opesibeesifidsvar ;easlapeast,- lid less ptepeded by beiOld.4 l dPlnt,4ol' l l4 4 l. 4 . only he the..fererunner , ?lipase ansuceessfe l.jut. it is !rue, tlie L first Gene. taT the' er sh•COunlriei likntliired noit leads Out Privies in the field—it is true a Steteithie, intrepid, iietkcibele,eit preftititul, superior to all his prate. cheers, vivo. front'. bur • earliest days, now guides' post futeign affisirt;: 'but -voles the whole fuss of thodlatintry can be beaten, to meet that of France, beilliatit advantages are scarcely to be hoped ; and until the ehole etterglis of the people are callbd forth, theseiteebselaiube kept. Irian', oat.'bivii shores, which could and would flee an enslaved 1 , 0 0,1„ : Saier.l.tiuseet•n:sehiletieett'.(thotigh then eery youtigh.diteilig this unkietunme ascot's of Seventeen linedeed , and the loyalty of. the Cathersc ‘ Ptiestlistiel ; -I havelthard•scathulic Priest preach frono'his loyiley rss est ereign; at, the se, mometitittlet the dowetry Jill Around . was. iu elte• hands of Abatistenlitimbliima French, and. . kis•Majesty's troupe** remotest's; I have steno at the same pieriett v ` another , Catholic Priest pro.. tecting a Protestaite , , Clergystan fruin falling into the hands of the French, and dissuading his flock from joining.the etendatil et *elide; and I have seen him successful its boll*: I heettoeveel found in Catholics lembottiser.; less integrity, lessloyalty, than in Protestauts. tiiesct shall, with the profoundest deference; propose that we petition the House of Calumet's fur the repeal the existing disabling statutes affecting our Re. man. Catholic fellow subjects, and take the liberty of submitting for adoption, as the Petit i on of the County kilMayo, 'one in which I have avoided the meetied, ief-eliatroMinous vrotd; so fatally intro. ditetek whictellihall not even naine, and hope never again to beerriat the same time I• have left in its form to the wisdom of the Legislature to adopt setts provisions, nut inconsistent with Catholic Te. nets seal Catholic Principles, as may reconcile apt conciliate contending end. hostile opinions, end bring this great- and salutary, object into the most practicable. feria. Mr. Shoff, I. move you that ,the following Petition be adopted. ee the Petitionof the• County of Wye. • ••• N EACO'DON EL, Esq. spoke A length, and warm!). in favour of -the Catholic clams, and stated that he held in his band en Address Which should be presented to the Lord Lieutenant, although it may not bear half a dozen .signatures.. This Address, which Mr. O'Donel mentioned, was the proposition of his respected parent,. Sir• Neal O'Douul, solicited the personal. and official interposition of his Grace in favour of four millions of his Majesty's sub jects, to whom his Majesty was in a great measure Indebted for the splendid victories of his reign ; and concluded-by expressing. a fond hope, that his Grace would endeavour to procure their unqualified resto ration to all the privileges . of the Constitution. The Ad tress, on being read from the Chair, was up posed by the Right Hon. Denis Browne and seve ral other Gentlemen, asserting that it would . rather %elan!, than forward the object in view. The Hun. .Col. Dillon fait that, as a Petition to Parliament had already passed i the Meetiiii4 in agreeing to Sir Veal 01'00404 Ailtirc>s , ,, would perform a_ work of supererogation.; however it was subtnittel to .the general grouse, and the Ayes..(for passing it) wars declared to be most numerous. , Sir NEAP. O'DOSTEL, in the most emphatic .soillsopourable manner, Fec9itypynticd unanimity, and earnestly entreated tlia Meeting to pull tOgether, .osust truly asserting, that it one fouling itossesSed the Jrisie Popalation. we, need bist.iikik.regard the threats of INAtiapiflOJ He - wits etklyinetti .that it 1..13 t tie cljsposition of.,eFar . rona present hertily t o , j.,in in promoting the cau se (or which they were coovessesi-41 busiocsi ) therefore, was simple—it . • noed occupy but little time—there was no necessity .if arguaieitt--no oce;tsion for speeches—again and again he endeavoured to enforce the policy of una.. uimity; awl •repeatedly-atul forcibly reiterated the salutary advice to " pull together." The Right tionourahle DENIS BROWNE eematetiet.d with bestowitig his hearty approbation upon .the adinirable Resolutiops proposed by his esteems) Colleague, the Honourable Colonel Dil. lon—Resolutions which fully spoke his sentiments, and better, he was conscious, than he could him. selreeptess them. ' Hi also declared his warm ap. neutral of the. Petition proposed by Sir Samuel O'Malley, which should be linked with, as it com pletely reopended to, the o.tsolutions, and recom. mended both for the adoption of the Meeting. 111 the course of his speech hu bound himself by the moat ingenuous assuraeces to support the cause of his Catholic fellow,se bjects upon every occasion,and thus act in cousistency,wakthe hitherto ruling prin ciple of his political life, in the progress of which he hati,siet less than 16 times f attended as their advocate IWPtikliamettt, and was once the sulitary supporter of their slava. Arrangements which would place the Catholics upon an equal reefing with their Protestant beethreas . .without endangering or militating against existing eitefilishment, should - ever meet his cordial co-operation . . Tile Right Hon. Gent, concluded, in Al strain ofpatlielic eluntivnee, honourable alike to hie Be ad stud heart, eat:needy eihorting the pct pie, * •putoort—to by temperate—to be patien t "to .04 ensurer to , ',Writ the allurements of a pheutonso l attde bleveledfej of the great blessings they •ffeeive fettes„.* 4 atddpit and the only free • Government lts. Emeopp, under whose protecting care !be .IDC44 Ind gteet possesl in common the invaluable twit lieges of personal and political li. Amity—. privileges and blessing s dot to lie lightly •estima!lM or readily surrehtlered. If; as in the most perfect of huinan institutions, there lib in our code something exceptionaltle,- ,it .teas, oot,.iherefore a 1,., towhee to. be . disr!.ygerded. 7 - 7.1 1V1t0,,4 Ilia . , pertpu, . if `it rat infest his house, that weld niece ft on beak', Order tit dealriSi of yet ritrorlheitoilduilhidid P ; 'Citiinseiltit'llPDONNOLL'eommenced Weill:ebb cittwo hoirrs di:V.4l6On; by et'petising hii Itleiblitilles attiebtWht to the Constitution' ef this cuehttpilio flibilentedt Of Wisdom which it Wits his pridetti 4 l44' ineratti add 'hit duty 'to ettplicirt:''' the Gliditlemed , elle had iptitfin before had wore all capablibif en..P. joylifft • the pirtliegtts of , that. .Coitstitutitnibe,` liiiweyee, felt hitlsolf- iii a r serf different pretlice meta-I-Fro bed the feelitigt Of a supplicant and's. „ siiile* . iltilleertied Gentlemen referred tips a • 411. ' .riety iit autidtritleAii to point but the injustice and the impolicy of thdse lanes which (minis the ito man Catholic btidy, end bailed the preseet day is the proudest id the history of this ctinutrt. Ile' oiled strong!) , the impossibility of conceding the Veto. He afterwards took obcasioti to allude, io l terms rif strong reprobation;• to the tyrannical Go. verninent of Bonapatte..-he Would winder, he said, ever the heath all his days, or pivie away artilOe. risk, among the mountains of his country; 'wittier than sdbinit td the'inbjagaliob• of so monstrout, So detestable i tytanti - . • • [There was son difference of opinion upon It few, points., but we are happy ill being able' to* , assert, that frith . reifieet to thbygreit object of the Meeting, the most 'Complete enattitnity ' prevailed— licit a unite was raised againit it—all agreed, not simply upon the propriety- eilif the tibioluteetpe diency of fol.wartlieg the etaidil of the Catholics. In tiring this slight sketch of the prdceidings, we • possess notthe Advantage Of a single note-.-erdwileil and pros/tit' upbti at the Mecilog, it was utterly .im. poSslble to iwritealward—we are wholly depelident piton the diebtory-'of an iettividell,L . and cerise. .. queddit cinitot •presume positively Wily that* we air in' elrettpAriiiiilar strictly correet;-41 We hate rOtiaatattal gay 'Citing, we have dolls IVO illikilnitterily, t 'of Citurse - will readily make reparitioe.l--; (lo*stittition. ' •• "+ • 1 y .1 ,• . Al ire VHS It II Mures CITIEWns; wn wriplillllll* ll LW , rkt- ! ,I.l4llittellr Aspiromoin i; Twitt iyitiTIft.OI6IIIIS : GOOI 4 ITY • Or MAYO, ttbitut.r suitwrrit. That at the time of his present Majesty's 'Aleeesinn Os the Throne of these Realm% the Laws in force against his Clithrific Subjects,rif.kelarardeprived theft of anise of the rights ,of Irishmen. aid of several of the common rights of Mankind That by tWet Atts . OF 148 , of the Irish Parlianietilt, recoil:SA mended by his Majesty, Romaa.Cipholics were empoweredlo Nest the fruits of their industry in Linded property, frown which auspicious perish) we Obseree,the inipmiyeaseut of Iris country, in its agriculture, is its commerce and in all Omen joy mints and improvement.; al' social life. i immetllattly after this repeal fell..wed a .war between :England and France,. When the whale army being withdrawn (ruin this cautery', its defence was necessarily entrusted to its own people, of ! which his Majesty's Roman Cathelle Sableets farm se ale hdderable at proportlort; they, in common with their felloiv ailijects of every other persuasion , stood forward, a Torun- Itit.Vr straw,' for irs defetice, at ft time When there was a French .11 outs and a posit* if .hivadiug this country ; .asd did, by so ! OtkilailiS fer Words Its is known, prevent an Invasion ofitre died. ' suntietirditriert Iti the 3`2(1.33d • years of his prdent ' isiesty's Reign * by the syeciall recounnerdatite of bill' ajestv to his parliament of Ireland, a further relaxation u titosk restricti v e bins atainst Roman Catholics took place-they were admitted, y the Legislathre, to., Vote.at Eleetintit (or Members of Parliament, and thereby to derive political power and Consequence from that hind which the for mer liberality and plod sense of the Legistatute•idid alloired them to acquire; they were :showed to boldmost of the Fos ployments of the Law and the Revenue; they were allowed to hokl Commissions in the and Navy ; hunt shanghai s of honour and emolument were ripened to therm foal which pe riod we hi e seen totems; ruldegio the Bar,. sin n,gth and effi ciency to the army ; vie hove seen the triumphs of British Ar mies, tinkered by Houma t alholic.4; we hate seers Or tri umphs of the British navy increased; and we tmve seen as . conscientinas discharge of all public dunce performed by the Roman Catholics of Ireland, hi all situations, . as. by any other Choirs of his Majesty's Suhjects. Those mark tive laws are, to the present race of ProtestaMs, matterof his tory only), none of them having been enacted during his pre seat Majesty's Reign, or by nor Protestairt Mat, olive. With the progn,s,si.ve repeal of oitme.lows mg have, psur the energies of this Empire raised to a pitch of glory uneqatilled in history. From this expel fence, we see, with concern, any remains of those Laws snaking I i4inetitin between Ittimeit 'Catholics and Protestams of Ireland, mud we fourthly pray that pith. Ho nourable House will take into your.consitteration the wish and prayer of all classes and religious discript inns (if this country— tlmt a total repeal °revery test, oath, declaration, or provision% which inn the etlert of subjecting Roman Catholics to any dies ability whatever, no account of religious porsamitin, may be peoted; atal that the genies, talent, dead energy, of the sy hot" 1 *his Empire. he culled foritrard for itssafety in throe liiiiii Kill+. ciantpleilditbeinty. lii arranging this gi eat and salutary meas, I your Petitioners leave it to the w' ma of Parliateent to fleet with Wes final settlement and ronelusioa of restrictive laws, such adequate provision. for the inaintemince of the civil and reitrioosestahrisanient, of this. part of tbe.lhdpire as say hr deemed necessary t convinced, as we sure, that such aliiV be done kith the sarteteatindhevenee hit he tetets tind.dheiplite of the gliftian Catholic Hyena: and, nil 'this basis of mutual , Path ,smo,nett staus4l, . it i, the earnest prayer and adVice elf. the *Wielders of 434., nanny. that all the rights of Ci vilLb ti Oil*" 4 /F-Woruitutry he extended to 'WI Majesty's Roinisp,Colhoht siliViscts u e Ireland, and your Petitioners Will eve ‘ usgh ‘,.. ~ . . , ~ ..... ... flit foregoing . was agreed tit, Ann mantis a tin, Pouting of all peruasions in the County of rflayth y L ~W~!~1~rw~.~..- ~.1~ "ME STATESMAN. Counsellor M.IC N4LLY's*SPRECH, AT THE LATE AGGRXGATE MEETING, IN DUBLI . FOR A REPEAL OF THE UNION. • , -..n....- Sir ,lames RIIIdAii having putted ill° hair, . and Robert Shaw, Esq. N. P. hating taken it,. a Tot of thanks to Sir James Riddall was then moved by Mr.. 11,1utton• . . . Mr. MAC NALLY said..." Sir, it is mewl that the thanks of this numerous and respectale assembly of the Freemen and Freeholders of 61 Metropolis, be given to Sir James' Riddell, one t our High Sheriffs, for his manly and epright cot, duet in the Chair. This tribute of public appraise. vino and of public gratitude communicates to me tht highest satisfaction, and I second the motion with the warmest feelings of my heart. I have known Sir James Riddell long ; I have know him int; tamely, have conversed with him Conlidestiell! and am competent to testify, and am happy in 11 opportunity of testifying, in this numerous &sem. bly, (* . the privites virtues of my friend. Ile has been ever a good Citizen, an honest trader, and upright man. This day his public conduct has held out a great example to us all—it has shown that public virtue has not expired in Ireland, that inde. pendence is not atinguished, and that despair fit nut become universal among Irishnicit. N0..-epee. dom • revives, and an enlightened prospect dpenr creating hope, and con fi dence, and spirit to reti , and renovate t he niiiids of the people. i Hear, hear . I have heard with pleasure onr.petitioning prayer to the King ; it breathes such language as shod,/ express the sentiments of men editing fut a rester& lion of indubitable rights. It has my.lttild.pnrif , bailout I and I am confident every matt in the nation Who" is hot a pdricide to kis country, Wilt teed' it force as I do, feel it with enthusiasm. . Wear, With attention and with admiration I hale listens 'to the arguments of my Learned Filendand ll;otiti ;Barrister, who has this day supported the rights , is country—he hps supported those rights. with ;splay of wonderful talents--with a statement rill itilch prove liiiitidtiiityand ±esl id the 'cause Pith country, dlid•with'irkumeatts. whrCht Ntr Mar r !hasi4trebittned :or., dared. Asin controtott, sand whisk Mast convert to dfk. adeptirip of thq,palitic.4l faith o' true Irishmen; every native or foreigner Who is th 'ain'itilltlef fri'lettil, eV deaf 41.'tbe fdrce'Orreisiireint The learned tie inifichintidefery thit4, Ott eimrlngenitity redid difiknee qv - tile Inieiftoing sitifect•beftrri bit lib di e . hhailistid, it? heoreticalt •poliikinl, eua 1 ihill lititollerefeite; Mai& you b; repetitions which' . ' ittottitt tOiqy :ikt ray '''itiy owd imsktileil' t withedt tdiepeislift Ole' impression that 1,.•,. „,? neyfrterm, 41thluelt itrctikth: &ability:, 'Must hate courvijWitit. otrYs:ittelleriWtitdings onil' bairy stilt! into tiaf i liartt: 'I Sher Onti SibibriveNpen ' the Petition to Parliament, that it requires nu specula: tioti'ablitiblith• the fad it ' - fiti mirth, •av rilittW . the nidatiehttly trutfillt eihiblts—truth] !Vended on retrdiptitihisitiethite' the cilamities that Oppresi its; titithi' which bit 'arguniettt . gait- impeach, rot they 'ant Yisqlaea'oft ex periett ce.lrhieh stipertAte a!' th i ttott.'lrlievieltetvg it WhlsPereil, as I came along to 4/111r assembly, that Any who attended were iii rags. It is not true—look around you, and ybr will Wee thb' mail respectablb assembly ever con. vened- , :bite though falsehood• is the last effort dl corruption,' Yet even Wit were true; it coilld-iisl affect our catiie. It"is not novel now to iat lit freeinen of Dublin smirked With poterty-4 they shotild hive come 'hither; iilty' should it teens , eurpiisethey would ' .have Coltutr,' not •bVcattiort they hive any thitig' to lthie,'.btrt - they • wean, have Come, because their . t hiffeil lentls' 'inigfrt• have Keen warned With a- is), of hoist); the, this asssembly thight pelt -thant in it werti . bli. taro the meant bf eateitce. • Trade ) . nett bland. facture, can nei , er •prefsperitildei. the littinetill In inence of the Union.' It What poisotiods itiPom —that pestiferous cloud —nosi'fidatirtin. Oil citice wholesoMe and NA& climate or Irelahti 'Wit his filled yoUr streets 'with tedeterous faces-dinci that assails yoarears with ieptiletirel Voices, eqint olif "assist os...we *Rigor , Sfitti t 'Of bread l'ii 'Eli., periencelells yoU: shit 'the eirentry is hoist' so 're. dueled in hell enttuitidui and ' . iii her 'tfiatiiifiettires, that Many Citizens, 'lette, ten'Yeisii figoOisk•d conk: toitltble In' the pteacefill 'enkiyment 'of 'their Ore. tides, alio *ere happy hi their domestic eirele;,=coo. ittabial tills's, and llialleble,dpetno* i+thiceil 'to intl. ter under the pangs of penury-..they parade the streets ih wrefebetileil 'lO4 • ins, bowling poi bread, and eithihitirtle IrtlicifetdeVitt to obtain food and taitnenr, theft. vlielltitit'infitnieffspring, for. overly therr.delighf,-the*'''cutriftVrt, and their pride the • innocent aggravittirsi..of their misfnik tines. Tr any Man be ignorditegof . 'the . tame of this ttiWeAs, het him Ml' 'sipititi OM - Cotarahsiobel.t of. Batikidptif, to ptieffiett` their lititi 'a ' dockets struck within the %tit Vs, O yCiefs; ISt`ritcfn li , ill ke. found one dire elfecilif ' l'aegistative Onion —thy are records of decayisvg feed. tad increasing po-• terry. Where is The reniedy Yor•this evil"? A re storation of Ideal Paritiasentary Government, 1' consider the only dilates! means id checking those evils. Theft peeitions I consider appeals from nn injured and Witting .people, to the wisdom, to the benvvolcuee, and to the interest of . the British Se. nate—l say it 'Gannet he the interest nf Great Britain that Ireland .should be ruined—bat I say it is the interest of Great Brits% that Ireland shohld be preserved. I am IMppy, exceedingly happy indeed, that thu Sheriff: who presides, by a prudent olystr. vitiate, has obtained a full and an explicit aprons iiou of What my Learned 'Friend meant . when he spoke of an 4 g Irish king," and I also 4 , 111 hit. plain my idea on that tkisreaaon. A revere the King—loyeity to toy lioverei ,. gn, is an affec tion that viltratia iu nsy, heart its unis o n , dith loNtd to my country.. I will ever be Yoithd ready and alert to siippott blm against all 'enerniett, foreign dr . domestic. I Can nev er c ons id er my goveyeign sepOite :front my country loyalty has eirstrn ait liFitereht principle In my mind, ilollit I. ' &ee bate' imbibed a Stronger sentiment it in'ust be alone di) my country. here I conside ,it My ditty to remark, th'n the Executive power is the only branch of the ancient Irish NAY:tient ihe't noir exists. 'lreland has no local Heinle of Lords, Ile 11/Cil 110IISC‘Or Commolts—these twit hegi‘lafive branches oTt t ie'Constitutiint Of litelaild have' histW purchased anti transferieWto, ittilteige in ihete. 'gislittlie 'isf 'Greet Within. A litej4ity of the iiiNsaisnoimiimererwrw.wwwww/pa.,..,,,,,,iia5. ' -: :: . ' • - i the of f C I,: 1 11,, v • s h l e ; 0 i c House of Commons of lorfeltabtenlifsoneldle ra and Judicial Authorities of :he House of i„, 1 : 1 - ' e 1 English a g en ts ; and a majority of th e ii ~a te -i to Lords sold the authority , n d They sold each other separately—they sold each:ft'. ore jointly—they sold their own privileges and their o h, b y eihtence—they sold their country; yet th ae 4 °ll k - men who call themselves loyal —men who , if! re e ::: re d hid been offered, would have sold the other be an ' -4 di We the Legislature —wools hart sold their King, h i s platisee.) The rights of that King I will ever sup (4 : ' al he fills lite throne by leereiditospsuccossiuns.Theer". an . ufl:ngland and Ireland art: out elective; no, the y w d i4 m a . adend in hereditary sacticialen, they are gift s o i th ; the people. The people , of 1044; by a dalie gat i ot of I,,its,tiha., ash o theirli ereelPisari?dces:aare9ndifit:ther7igl4oo4..tifiltiFili tr•ocrlsloilialAil.ll:ll:jui.llhtpytlici'lliiseSeti:tg: dolts to the Act of 'Sett . erit,,,ityhich confin es th . d ie regal authorities and prerogatives to th e fidue e t , m _ , Hanover, which unitie the Nidentive Poi, 1, - h as not the Legislative A u th or iti es o f G reat Britain out" an Ireland Sir, it is my niost ardent prayer, in whi c h old every honest man will join m e , t h at i n his %jest,. h at and his posterity the crown will ever remain 4 ;f t has . 4 agthaatin the restored ia°r to the dsanl P U e o fi ni pl m e: l . l :( s o dpit rlr i c u l t a rr n e d r.i iii ht. ee . L cannot even d ou bt t h at his Illtsjesty will not Srire.' as ceive our Petitiou t o hilts with benev o l ence; ur that iy; he will not attend to the prayer of fire niiiii,in i u r 1 , 11 1 enhisedsnatcdts7allsetillieherilreiatinshi .11.1ePgii7Ise4;ittrheatwSioll nolitigfit'ltl 04 .the necessity of concurring wills the clings, o w e rat: Irish Nation, which contrib utes h e r people, ht.c rn. strength, ,Iter industry, and her blood t o th e ail ,. an port of the general eause.....[Lunil and coal :rued ' i l k Allytiaartes .] , 1) - Mr. %VI LLIS....;Sir, td my knowledge the wor. led thy Sheriff who hai this day brought this Meeting bii tpgether t has panted for an uppurtunity t o s h ow 1 u of lowed lii: country. It is nut triAay alone he has 1 a .done so. He called on me t .pr I en hint, and he o f sitid to me, that the qemiltnis4 the Union wis out t e e his heart, , ansrtlhisi If hh 104 her Sheriff would be sw :so ilrojii4aie infnotti sigo- the Petition, he welds 41 . sign it himself: lariat acdtemattons.l ' Mr. Sim*, o f 1: know tffislr.sifreach dreonfidence . ; betaute 110 1 . 4) t mentioned It to me in peliate..wbut I' come forward a . to say It.rtif IN itoneat.mats, wet! !Volts to tithing ' 7.. -but to thi•*tmtltltddl'ef' Mi. oiAldldOt hi. lik ipprodeli slit to the grive. .ii.ii Atli . foryou, lir Jaiiai-Ridtlall, ;ar t tie vote this piece of plate: it is that who you ire 6 w 4ead and rUttehlisly t iii grant; issiti Alidied.mq ; i f ;i! ' *lien they toot •44i. .14. , : Sibyl vet will . imitegi slur ta t father; svlsO saved his country. [Loud dppiaisser.] I s e ' ' The Iteration 7karitig been put' by Mr. SfIAW, 6 /k d 1 bring voted with the most enthusiastic applaUse,. it h Mr' JAM ES 111 rsoALL i 0.41, anti, bowing td the 4 : : Issembly, said; “.Gentletnto, I have to return sly i b e eibeefe• thatlk§ for 'yßur good conduct aid order, on under the canopy of (Sod's !leaf e d !Li S W lt i d ll 41 I iSti e ll : i i "g lia IMO me to sell an bile of yottrtii!,ti, r oe rtdad ejsprauseLl ~..,11 have odly one request: that di you wiildisperie, and slideatihe settignatit aoilcips. n it - tin ef,' , otir en i e. t;s3: .. ..) i.:11.1 . .., iit A•ti*eu4 - ''' ' Ili. one. 60. . Oltbeht tt • IF 41i/L 4 1 •4..4 . 4 iliWi!s_w..'..: 4 Paltiihitt '' ' ' • .. u n• 0 . • '' •• ' Clidin ' ' '' ' - Or .. 6 44.4....01 , 11;47.....i:i 1 ., .l ii t .I%i .46 . 4 .1444 .1 . :rig. t hi nrils .. .......... • ...... 0 ADA& Al. 1 ,1 -41: 1 441d... 74elignIttad °. , .. , •. 0 fie' 4o* tOW ern -- " - • . -•L•-• , -A lei, . • )1A '3ihyti rt. 10 r A l' tVI Is 0 I:l44eit L 7 Spiv .. ~ : t i la . -.. I i erceill:Cont.66lo Ite ..„ , .. test i.- ri ...- 0 4 181tAlwslifivv. ! ~ • • in ,• 1•41. LA: ,'„ . . :....e..-.2. _. • ~. . .. . • . vita t fi i ' li, .r . { • I t.Wapiti - IBA*, sirttilitaiti id, IMO . . ' i. .We this day give Mr. MAC If Acct's ipteCh at ir • the: laic. Aggregate Mieting or thy Freemen and' e a . Freeholderd of Du DM: It 4 alteget Wet * oithy fir : at the. wtiriA heart and able bap*. of that celehrtred• , t It friend of the .PeOpie t . and dual.. Nat very great r- honour. s e- It 'is Mit; pleestinc,:, also tiro in acCiitini of i: theAleetiltt Of' Jlte•ColisifY Of Mayo, to which as ram , our it. I Rend n. s ; to whom. we cann o t w en t) I . I.: Oett,ter fatrque Is iah to quote the folloWing very fine I. p!ssitge, On the %object, rani - , The Dattin Corte. . . le &Aden: : or '" There is so intimate A connection between the Repeal of d the Union nod 'Catholic Rianni?Patlen, that we ore by no meant ^. 1 `surptised at se in ;beim) questi,iu peens s advancing peri p to. !,I goter. the CathAiti detain& Admission to the Coiatitutio.i . f s. &Id, in order to have, it in thtli . power to gratify thereat Is body or their coutitrynien, ihe'Prolistants are endeavouring rib to recover, that Constitution, It melt has been, Recording to the to dpinien .4 ate tint COllibei Jf hfOe Utvsivii, illegally wriQtA from them. It is impos-ible t therefore, fur either question in - I nivaticeohe step, wiiliont eitflog the 'progress of the otl'ert Y I like aches;, and re-action io mechanics', theft operathih Is eqtrit, I ' ' hot not in oppo.ite direetinini, so that the real Mend of one 1, I r ! i!i, whether he i &edits it .!:- not, tilt powerful promoter lA' both. 111 IVhether l the wisdom of Pariilint mt will iluniediately "adopt le , the cease recommended by the liberal`, *the enlightened, and li : Pitkriotic 'Freeholders of the Chanty of Mayo, we do not tele re v i e h n it: e ti: ntt ,e li t e to t i bu he rrti vi i . se bi '; e hut, egrot %fih:ssaint additionalaoy r stferei p ice led t t lfr oStic ori li a he A I happy wino of sentiment that is /shout to take place lOtiverii le I the two great ielcts of rkigiott, into which the Oectnie of Ire- 1e I land is ais'ilia. TS/ thcili we linty apply', with liccitliar jort4 t ! ptiety, the limes of is Writer, Whose purity of cootpo,iiiati it r ' , exceeded Ably by Ms litidrolity of ptcheiple, nod Whom we is slab 'he hapPy ofteit 'to tact '' lvhndeling along the SllllllUlli le of Pal-nassoire s,:. silt "aka* :01,est aliis dieuul . ; , us Iden. ngeouus rim Ai . poet ortrjun.rit'antv r.' le "We avowd help adding, • `';fh7 Cur hoot ticeilt '—!-:et entl'aitts 4 ..' r.. ~, 1,, 1,,,_,.... , h The I.,etter of our Correstihntlenr ) lemmas' ~,, y ,liitree, on the dub3eit Of itelhntk 'Kiel bisn bc Tod e) etrentelly wieH tlesereitot of `trotit'O. y • • ' - .....011.... Y A lettcoiltea beep keeivoi in tobion Wows kit* (, ii l'and, iVrittBh by i Nigh anihtitity in that countr): . ,;., saying, that It hhd heels - stated in it Gazette Ektr 1 . 5 ordihey, Fruits the ‘i;haile of 'flubriiN titht Oa* R. had been a severe entigement betiveen ri l le°, ° ,.. a t,, negirrekiiheid.of 11-iistio and it large panty of 1 ' 1 : 'e Thra'shers, tit*Ar Thatn, 'the 'result of whit:ll Inn iii; beet.. tbat t he,. poindhee 'Past ylZititytely Path S i ': Horsed, but not hefOie 'many liv e sl hail been 104 to 'ant Wont finite (coils tO to 110 iffilse Nlih!i.t, ,~J ... 14. I.