The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-04-04 00:00:00

• .
railer, by the ;wet linaieonalable and opriroked tro•
cities that ever smiled m deluded, iufarriated, mil ',laminated
population.
" However sofortnnate one country may at intervals ap-
pear to bare hero, from the early periods •ben King John
first unfolded Maps Chart. sod the blessings of the British
City/ and Constitution to rice Datives of Ireland, yet the
faithful pages of history telt us factions we're so besotted
that they long resisted the blrminza of being free I and am.
&assured, contrary to reason and humanity, übatinairly to
rifest to the Bathos laws--constaatte revolting from British
freedom and British comexioa. Out onuld Armed
that several centuries' esperirnee of the benigeant 4174:.1'
our liar, sad of irs protectio• against tyranny and 0
sioe, should have effaced the early prejodient of a pmple,
kiod.bearted in their nature, and, uutil seduced sad pee.
versed, Mild is the dint:ate of their birth.
" I wish to restos my coootrymen, of every order, from
the scandalous imputation of their Whig hareems' ey, net-
ters Incapable of civilization, and inoeneible to as hind
offices of social interceirree
*That seasons of fury is a maddened multitude—tanmered
with, and rendered profligate, outrageous, cruel, and mur-
derous by the inidioss and infamous advice of theme
who corrupt and urge then, on—ere too familiar, Men- in
the well-regalated country and metropolis of Englatid, dust
be admitted t—hut in Ireland a reign of terror, madoes,
butchery, and desolation, has stained our snarls, by maw
react at wart sss • eras of mi./hi-tithe. The columns of every
Newspaper have been fall of enormities for several meths
put. The prompt enerey, however, of the Emeutine Go.
vasnseat, appears to have had the itostaaititam effect. Oee
good Rine will be relieved from the pang *leech Ike his felt
at the sufferings of Ireland, to which be has maaillested
mei martial tenderness ; mud our eiteeeted Interim melt
is the midst of the minas( disturlimmeh, bee received the
multiplied anaemia, of ainlldence sad sneport frown swims
counties t—yours has not been woman is expressions of
duty, respect, and loroltY....storwere these overloaded with
fulsome phrases of 'deletion, which might nit recommitted
them to the good taste and feelings of the dignified Perme-
ate to whom they were addressed.
• Gentlemen, in my presets* address to you, however
highly I may di Mk of you, I shall abstain, be yob heat lloue,
from a language of flattery; though I wish to uphold me la
the well.merised esteem which belongs to you as Itaeirtralei,
as resident Gentlemen of high birth, and as valuable Jurors
of the comely of Carlow—situated as it is iu so criticsl aid
commauding a situation, and noted is the history of the
cosatrrethich immediately surrounds you.
" A noble Historian boa told as, that after the ealsimitotes
rebellion and massacre of 1841, the great Duke of Onward*
fought his famous battles of Rosa and Banish, in your im-
mediate neighbourhood, fur the safety of Ireland...wieu, as
the saute Historiau tells us " the seeds of dianthuses were
transplanted hither from Westminster." That Illustrious
Duke. history, and his fidelity to an unteritteate Monarch,
are sot forgotten; nor are his great achievements mad
difficulties in preventing Ireland's separation from the Bri-
tish empire, obliterated from our important milord.. His
proud deaccadants stilt live to cherish the loyalty which they
inherit, sad which has not bees unnoticed by a generous
Sovereign, who has raised the Represestative of that ancieat
House to the Imperial Peerage, which his asersiors dignified.
Though your forefathers have devoted their litres to preserve
your country, the Waviest ontology has bear cast oe the
wisdom and integrity of your ancestors and yourselves, fur
the alleged misgoverament of Ireland, during centuries paste
and for the disturbances of the present day. With equal
troth should you be made responsible for the compiraey is
the rebellions of 17118 and 1803, when the Irish Revolutioe-
ists confederated with Pranre—when the tattiest Gimpy whom
I behold, with a handful of military force, in this very town
where we are assembled, smote and vanquished—though set
on by a titled sad proud man, iglu:Mated with a vile raise
of reform—a rebel army that assaulted them on every
avenue, that approached to your Courthouse, where a rev.-
lutisaary tribunal was about to be erected.
• Did any mss ever presume to throw smelt obloquy on
the Commits or Parliament of England, whets a crazy fanatic,
with a forioss rabble, had nearly bunted the greatest city in
the world in 1780? Would the Geodemeo of Englaad en-
dure such imputations to be cast apes them, fur the mod-
istes of Manchester, the treason of the radicals, nr the am.
tinned uproar that lately intmlied the most ateerabletriaseal
its the solvents., on the trial of a late sefortenate female?
" With you I look up with madders.* to the wisdom of
the Legislature for the protection and ealvatioa of every
Oleg that is dear to us, and of our indleaolable evescitio•
with the British empire and its conatitutim—aird I look with
unboauded abhorrence to radical reform, or the goveruniest
of radicals.

" The Grand Juries and Gentry of Ireland are our best
safeguard *roast the of our peace. You are plated
in t►e centre of your country, and in t►e Mart sf lectern...
the heart is mond, thank God, and while it is so, yes have
nothing to fear if you are vigilant.
•' When such rapid infection has "mod around you, do
not confide much in the calm, that may be treacherous. ' No
wretches are so lout as they whom much security beguiles.'
Eren at this moment • most formidable eoefederacy hashes.
formed among the numerous boatmen on the river Barrow,
and has most elarralugly spread along t►e whole limes, your
island navigation, frees Thabliu to Waterford. The confede-
racy has assnined the sovereiguty of the beautiful river
which flows near you, in its pogrom to meet its sister river,
which the poet has celebrated.. At this moment t►at eine,-
deracy has the whole commercial intercourse of t hem produo-
live counties within their power, and they have established
a reign of terror w►ich givevetfinsey to t►e tortures that they
inflict ow their opposers, i.e those who dare to oppose or to
creative their authority, or the cruelty which they practice !
but, as the rime will fell within your deliberations, I forbear
to anticipate the metier further then to observe, that at this
moment your sarigat ion is anni►ilated as the medium of con-
veyance fur your saleable commodities—end that for this

purpose your ricer Burrow is as isessfogouip a• a wheel-
barrow.—(l.oud laughter.)
" But the inflator, of such a combination, Involving mul-
titudes with all the splemeatie science of males conspiney,
will immediately ext. nol its isfirenee and its terror to all the
adjoining cottony which surrounds you; and desperate
leaden will not be wantiug, at on instant, to involve you in
all the miseries which are ready to pounce upon you.
" You well know that • initialled outrage of a most
alarming kind, has lately folks upon a 111061 Leland and
regarded family adjoining. Lord Byron nye, • the watch-
word is never volitive as the signal fur furious coossee—.
Religion, freedom', 'menace, what you will,
Are words intough to see asankisid to kilt;
• Some faction pliceserby crania; aught and spread,
That men may die, cad wolves aid *ores be fed.'
Ruch are the mean resorted to by moans Reformers, who
presume to tell the world lint they will improve the coasti-
, lotion of mankind, and relieve them home the thraldom of
their legitimate Goveromemi, by substituting their uivr-fsm-
gled improvements in the room of the ancient fahric of our
venerable Constitution. Los; has the storm howled o'er its
steady boil, asooli—lie architecture, perhaps, may not please
mudero presumption, but we will continue to uphold sad
admire the proud irregularity of its greaten..
" Gentlemen," eoatinaed his Lordship, " I cameo. hooter
conclude than by giving you the words of am eneellent
writer, who says, • that those who first scatter the seeds of
sedition, are unequal to the gathering is of tbe harvest—
that the multitude is an egotist en, to bevel iunlotiumi but,
when checked, it recoils with there esed force epos its mover.
The deluded followers may periviveoltat those who preened to
take the part of the people, wish only to be themselves the
tyrants—that God has hired the stalk's of mien is different de-
grees, and that to attempt lo correct she nature of olookiod,
is to war with Providesee—aad both leaden and Iliflovers
may together n Beet, that upon the speculative snd rioniptary
Reformers the severest pooisiment which God ea los mu-
yeauce ever yet inflicted, was to curse them with the com-
plete gratification of their own inoiediciate desirvs'."
This Anise., as well as Ilene of Wollevford sad Ow
Queer's County, proved maiden. There was not a single
record tried at Carlow, seal oily two cases of sipped from
civil bills!

COAL MARKET. Arlan 3.
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