The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-09-24 00:00:00

In Et.if VD.

DUBLIN, V pt. 17
• The NI id•umovr Z,;nort:,r Se.imoos tirood
the city of Uabh.t h“ve pawed the foiloteteg ittbu.
11(1911
" Resolved, That noiliinp can make this tootstry primprm,
ous, and the people oil ninths happy, bat au holiest rem:
dent Parliament, that ran ioquire into and relieve it wants;
and we call upon oar perm of f.tilitild R. ptesentativin, the
Right Hun. Finney Unutats, and Robert Shaw, East to to oil.
onitriad in their • lidravoUill lu have Its Legustainie matured'
to tlus ill fated country."

A Deputation from the Grand Jury having wait-
ed eu Mr. Grattan and Mr. Shaw, the itepTerrin .
lives for the city of Du!dia. with the Addie.s thaw
Gentlemen returned the following auawe-r

"fleptenther 6, 1610.
GenTIMISII-1 meet be ever Interested whit st.
fertility fellow•ciiiiess. Witbont going minutely into diS
canoes of their complaints, 1 beg to minoirr them, stilt 1:
was en evenly to the eatingenslinent of the Ineln Perth'..
inane, anal seat be a friend to its rest.vntiutt.

"1 have the tumour Why,
" Your meat Altbfal hum'ile frr►atit,
"HINNY GRATI4I:II."
Blerrisomplare, Sept SS, tele.
" Garriattra—.ll had the bonnet utreceiving the Rim.'
lades of the 113i.u.rter Spews Qin/1i Jury fir the
of the City of Dublin. 1 shall have such gratitir.i.us
obeying the wilts of my Cuastitsents usa she se it et;
have the homer to be, Gaudiness, your must uhati.mit sod
obliged bumble Serraala " KOBEAT *HAW."

AGGREGATE MZETING.

REPEAL OF THE UNION.
p. Dusum 18, 1810.
. .

•
At an early hour this day the hay d rbiage,
suit a numerous essembla,e o I',e most
reapectable Freemen and Fre.
,s a .h- .
of Politic!, sod at halfapast freely • o'cluek *or
JAMES RI DO t I.L took the Chair. At Ins entranct
lie was greened with the moat enthnsiastie Ftaudite;
which contsnue tor near a quarter of on tour bed
fore the business of the day could he comtneurad.
Such was the enthustu-tie 'gratitude *inch 000Ttlit
every heart at the moment. in adrairatioa f did
virtues of our incorruptible Sheriff. that Ire. rib
obliged to supplicate them by -*testa a (for adftli
could not be heard) to suffer the fervour of tGear
feelings to subside.

The pressure or the crowd b-rente so gniat, *4
the struggle toga n••er the Chair b, ease oo reologfo
that Sir J *SINS itIDDA LL found it nears—iry
on them in the h•I:owonK !lOC*.
retitiesv ortl•r—tf you ref peat esbly
orde,ly, you *ill ionflund your elitinirig,ei,a
nitiontoto iy tii•rnpn over them by ..trying y
point ; but it yon act nisotile 'T. I e &lowed I=
your oosit (cton:ins an I toe exert iouv of your frit
in behalf of dais distiesved and seheleal vinosity,
inn.t unsaeresiiful, and yore •ddubilably lows
the übi+•et which yun have in vien."

appeal had On tOlllOltll4llOJ4 effectristlM Ida
molt imiu:,lisrisly i.a-ed. Sir Ja .e. i!.ro am-UM
ed %V. Coo .ay, Esq. Secretary to the air. I tiff,
who read the itegiii-itml of tint Quarter *satires
Grand J.ery. a. 4 also the liNlitlisitiOn of the stein.
ctgal Fp-sires and F e bri.lers of the city of Dab&
la. (a% it aopeared 111 the former 'mothers of /he
Drib/in It:vexing Min.—Here Cat reo:olltifiast
the patriotic coo Inc of the it-utopias Sheriff, whem
eoutrasted with the masi.e and pitiful earsiliset of
his colleague, excited fresh bums istripphume ; bet
at length the Sheriff hart lc, after Tepee:ad et.
tempts to restore silence, olitaileil • hearing .anith
that candour which has always chars. twined *
conduit, whinnied them again. " Ceratlcemeso it is
confidently stud by your enemies dret this sweetie.
lies been orgenired by, a fac•ion, fr- lee detera
mined to vindicate the purity of your motives, sad
to chew them that I shall not act with past shift I)
am determined to hear every man and I nom oils
that every man who dissents (iota Inc may expect
a patient bearing."
Mr. lEn x —.Sir, I feel myself called err to ease
forward this day, to ntave a Pet'tion to tie King.
and another to Poe hanieut, for a Repeal of me /et
of ('won. in censegusnce of the part stitch 1 toot
in the ..iscuscon of the question its October lams.
I find it necessary to lay claim to your attention terms
a sense of the inadequacy at my ab lilies to do jxsos
lice to so ituotortunt a enure, and 1 ho.ic to expos
riroce your rionloor this dap, liecini..e I kuuw that
an appeal is wirer maths in vain to tom hearts of
Irishmro.—This Mseiiiig boa not been eonveaed
for the purpose imputed to us, of severing this
country from England, but to chew to the world
that we love British connexion, and our good
King ; for if. Sir, we wished to sever this (smutty
from &igloos', we would never have called the
Meeting, but suffered Ireland to have continued
in dissatisfaction and misery, until the resent.
meta for her wrongs would ineritaNly lead to a dis•
union.—lf we wished for cominution, we mould
suffer discontent to continue its progress ; bat OW
views are honest—we wish alone to preserve the
British connexion. Yon all know what promises
were held out ut the lime of the Orion—great train..
Sal was promised—Dublin was to be a free port—.
Cork a naval port—the educationof the poor of the
country was to be attended to—and the claims of
the Roman Catholics fur emancipaiion »me ,to be
taken expeditiously into that consideration 'Aida
toold not he safely given to it in a native Paella-
went. Has any one of these promi-es bee'. ful II 1 ?
Has British capital visit ' here ? 1. juiotiii a fse
port ? It Cork a naval part? Or hie education
of the poor of the land reccive,i tort attention
which it deserved ? I 1.. K lll Catholics he. e
petitioned for ormanci,ottion, hove t!:eir claims
been grantee: ? We h sit the 111111 project of
uniting to France, or ofd straying ilri.isii cow eta
inii: we 01111 /Itllll to be lelolol.ll 10 • ,s 1 we w. re
in the year 1781: we do not wish tr. slfrta Ireland
to liouattatte, hot wi-1, to ..14.0 r: tu...t tir.e.ty the
throne:of I iv is far ud i.esidence,
but wits also t.. rupp:ot Cie thimie of E %gland.
lutist soy again, that I should inn iciw have the
honour of iiddr•-oiti;:. you, i! I had not torn posher,
forward od aro ono, o 1 roc Prior- r If 'rt. its the Cow.
moo COOIII'II 01 the Cu. ; snot l shalt c..nclode by
...ring. let us •„..s, t!, „„ .•1 shit. the King,
rod only web: She CO••Th11,1111,11 of 57A;. without
which there ran lit- no ha iiim,ess for Ireland.--
I inner you, Sir, that a Couruntiee of nine Gen.
Ise ap;rointroi to prepare a P -tition to flip
Ki,g, and soother to t'ce llou-e of Commons. fa.
. a Repeal of the Act of Union. r“:.

I

'~r~

l

foiiii‘Ont; Gentiimen were theft cimed•.--e
Mr. Hosts .111 r Abbott
Mr. NI. Women Mr. f.irrell
Mr. Ashmihuset Mr. Nicholas Mahal
Connsolleiolloorell Mr. arthritis.
Mr. dumbness. Moors.
When. of trireme rti,ette;lon, the Chair-Ulan of the
Colusailter read a Pettticia, .n substanie to fellows:
TO THE IllallaUltAßLE THE COMMONS OF THE
UNITED ZINCO('M OF ONSAT BRITAIN AND IKE-
. LAND, Win P, Tl 7 Ito% OF, &C.
That your Petitiseers feeliotots thee have ever felt, the
'warmest attacheicut lu British connexina, and (Guth p pia-
Vitliiol% of thew excellence) to the priacipies or the British
Cnistitstino, iu support of whichthey here shed their blood
sari valtaissted thew trinsure • and anxious nub/ that those
Marilee, shalt not, have bee; wade in vain ; post humbly
psspeat duliseelves before this Honourable House, beseech_
tog it, as tha ronstittatiliaai tuardiati of the Uritish Empire,
to take into its Must serious consideration the consequences
"molting 'rpm Legislative Vision. in the year
lieu, ems enacted beewpeu Great Wits* and Ireland.- And
your Petitioners. the at ouseeth beseech ibis Houdizable
Howse pow gagster oa.titis invedigation, itatonot it woo an
teams of the grad,, sad exteesive Immeats,"
men prisinieed hi this cesetry, and " ata immense addition,
and essasolidation of impeeept, snook, ead seediest." To
the "lapin at tame." meeirtire which was to. couaterset Itta
lyouths.assehivatim,mtd ay ioveterete enemy, to colts all
disesoilesis, to allay all alantasitio,„ and dissipate all jealou-
sies;" iamb was tocesseaniesis to the Outer-Xiarame" the
hawk, of theeapttal sad indes4ry of England," mulgive to
]re "ailed! articipationidihe Ctionserciaod Coast's alien
Of Great Eakin." . • .• • •
_. Toile Peritimsers enurmireatly entreat the Hooonrable
Mouse to Marks whether that =pap s which has sow been
yet to the decisive test of experimice. \aria set degree,
ful-
tlkd, or whether it is ceiclifited to hal, the siAguiee eXpte.
14". s al" adv9elliter—mad whether its repeal las rat been
.iadispeosality astcssary tee the oeconipliabreest of these very
tads he which its essetteant *as matte a pretest ? .
That poor Petitioners hantbly conceive a revisal and repaid
et dm &etiologies Illidokbeterseo Great Britian pad
livesistddy eel* ter by the ilollowitie, amongst Other vital-
1-re _

—.--
rommuse, hem BO earliest eetahlislemest of E•troeh do-
misiott is this Cosatiry,let the year i 7si, a vesolcut Perlis-
ttttsl
enio by the BritieliWiemis demised necessary, slid gloat I
~sompetent S. underaird tts iraeas, lo esestoriye its re-
deem, and provide its interests.
• Bermes, the Gemengiorst of Ended, while it eosid coo. •
• hotel the procesdoll• of lb. Irish i'vas`tv`r• PreP•°'
dd. we roesuomendadll,elta eoabider.tioi of sit6er • LeFte-
/ind • beam= dm two Crantries • hut that wart
I to remormse Nat rosuind, and inany declare ibe
of !reined'milimpeodest, the Mulder of Engird
thrift edam/ to z!st itaertnseties—dd towseosently, that
lbw rest emotive a Udem not, set the mutest bertlit of
• the two Coautrics bat the tromble and dellieulty of man.
bag am Indopeaded Parlianthutp, sad the desire of procuring
-ibm intros's of ladomorila that of Great Britain.
• Illesort, tits Medial biiged on by the British Minister tor
tlhe setemejillesement of his views, WINS that !erg Sited kw •
• dap docussion sod fair inveatigalias Of the Merits of any
=us issol Impaotal politer:ls 'orgies ;
ta
wed beemed, des
each sonivainabk dramatised. the memployeder e• 91•4
be tibet it were meet corrupt ad Wounds.
Sterne t Parilamest of Ireland " being &hydra 'to
Ll:Lows, sot L. valetas," amid not transfer then Lelgi•-
authority withent the ompreassanttios sad approbation
. of their Coustglonote ; and that • Medd majority of the
Cesetnestional Body arse laintila to the jaimmore is evident,
from Moir Pedlar; waked it; and Be. the feet, old the
aliadirr, veep atem,hioAdlelt, bared to appeal to rend •
itattho People by a ArioUties at She them renoctery
best.
Par lia-
Asa your Petitlerterdisli, that so .ett its; opt.
VW the frlok s realleeden the inevoaPiltorY Of
Moe Kehl Paellegked o tenet the inessurc of Undo, and
so greet thole ablowdose of that asearsre, sad their coo-
victims jhet they good not, intim larvae' of the isonsortid
mad constitutiassal booed lay arty lids istSt Pith as
ors enneled by Whet dada they hoer ehdell,Pea o"a""Pei
V. le& t' ems.oehem as impost to Below" egad In all pro-
bability bore bees the loyetablet ertieortilde, bat for the
• preruderr4 homed ntelim print -pug rebellion.
•„
thruster the mod improveumat altered, tender imp delm
'prided Paidgeseur, tag...titer with, the sanemad stalemest,
=rkhat the intermits of the Coectry were
derstoml, and its tee her bolter earesgod
heitalhelli se Ineptrial Portioned.
the term yam' war, frets type to ter/ the Na.
Mond Usk under an Irbil. Prollentant,isierimed bit Twenty
Dining seed year war, feats 1111141t01111r1; the %rimed
tat, ceder an hiporid Varliamisst,Aaa laesolecd Furty
Dories the yam rid, a tip of Pamirs iodides led 40.
medic Rebellions, do el4eutlitririff ltdrad, seder its Trish
harbored, gm hot Fuse Milieu.
lit the year long,long,• year is ethic% the eery . were so
employed es to had Indeed more no appeehessien of
either iseraslie orrobellior, bar expediter* I as !imperil/
howl/rod was Tem Alihioo nye Soodred Thous/ad Paste.
The Debt of !retort is 179,3, was, to the Debt Of Greed
Brits* ea flee to One needed, and is new as Our to Seven,
and sister the Union, has horded is proportion to the lk•ltt
of Great Britain se One to Two—whereas, bed the -relative
sidorce• of the too Cosairies bees 'justly estimated at she
eradiated of that vosasoryllie propurtloo should have bees
es two luSeirenteith
red yther Petitiouent cannot but courtier this 'statement
Ilia more innairibly ronelusive in raven. of • rert'al uy the
Venn, inarsmach as the warmest adrieates of that winner,
over owaitatinted Ow avowed soul noterimis eorreoptiow of the
Irish loarliatient as the struogro argument against its enact-
owlet. Tout Pelltiodro thereGire enroll to the good sense
of this Hoetuumbla How, whether a still wore erseioutical
Ismnagensest of frith readrees, end a still more enhrged
Sodentrading of Irish lutists**, are not lobe expected Mule
a re•Germed logislai ore, such sts must rain ip Ireland un a
repeal of use Union, all the Irish oltioctiostable burtor;lis
brag maw salient by purchase.
Brener, the Imperial Parliament is recorded of Members,
dee-sesi les of whom newer hove visited frilled!, or arriteirrd
any pers-teal knowledge ed the duds aid elm/letter of its In.
hanitantem-of their wants sod grimaces ; Incase, moo gist+s
tof caps the Irish •Ilepresentatives ore wither natives of the'
misostry, nor have rerr act Riot lm Irish (mood ; sad because
by•resisedonce the drabs at Ireland arc tieikrtcd ;tad mis-
managed, or her Mudd* diaregarded.
Because, 'the promises facially 'moon tired to this Cl/1111i y
by oho British 31 mister, as tlh g.iesiods rpm; o Leith i.e vet.
Istvl to peptise the otos', and vihttlit, threats and inserted
eilleing its artltteli, wise considered ivy ARte Irish v ..pie as
wisallx heading, were forgotten by diniirOcal by lass sec-
cremes. and dieregaseleel by am Imperial iosrliansrot.
Itrestsae. the dampers and dist, emes of Irelaud have ever
*Aro then chief rise friar the following, musette other evils •
tr. to the inattention of its latailisds to the welt.irc and remm
arts ofibeir tenantry ; from the foreign expenditure of the
rooster., tensed by'ils absentees, and it. (weir. tuitional
•tobt ; from its esinsrtioret scot of capital, of trade, and
trinsioillit)-whocenee all thee, weed../ poverty and Marina-
ted hove been, sod ever nowt be, Mereerd and isrilttpiled
Ity • Legislative Union !retired' the too t moieties—Rod be•
edge, upon ft rinds, or an wilcriation of thew evils, Mid
'upon a fulllnieut of the premises made to the notion, de-
pend the saki), of Ireland, ate Affect att.relint-iit to the
Crown of Great Nilsen, and tits ultimate security w the
Empire.
That yoor Petitioners, in cnuclneinn, I ez to elate to row
ilowsurable Hour, that hweitex, final 17:...2 h. isuo, roe.
e jeered the henencial effects reselling from a resident and in-
aleorodent Parliament, and having now fur ten yearn felt the
operative indorses of ticitiall Legestalloo, they are impelled,
frosts she reeulketitie of tho past, sad 'ad experience of ass
pr.-viol, to repress their ennvietnoi to ti II h:e
lintsse, that the very serious distrepon a of Silt trials l'. .11,1 f,
•11.1 the ttasfers so whieb the evinstry is eruequr:illy ex-
posed, see principally to he ntletbuted to the ivat:t of a rr..
anleut I egislature ; as )trUr PrtltiOaClN ih cxprt arose this
vousietsio ; are einißdritt that, if admitted to the liar of the
Maio, .4 Comment+, they shall be ahtc to p..ive Io it• fun ma-
lefactern that each is this real source of iht. LiatimoGitlittres4a

sail that *toile ateral of the Legialsdis Uwhis eta the
people of this euitatry taut is the asty eirtrivnt abeam, of
effrcPalt tea reseut pragariag its Alava troops-
fly, tad neeig its pzraizisent coaaectiott with Great',
thitsia.

Mr. O'Cuirwett. seiourled the motion, in a speech
replete with sound argument and impressive elo-
quence. He trusted that the impudence of the
ouystion before the Meeting would be a sufficient
apology tor his addressing the Assembly, though
front his own persona feelings he re. disqualified
from delivering his sentiments as he could wish on
the occasion. He then adverted to the present si-
tuation of the country, to its suffering and starving
mintufacturers, to a tuitional bankruptcy, labour-
ing with misfortunes crushing tile people to the
earth-.4nenaced with a hostile invasion of an um
relesitiog foe, the enemy of the liberties of the
world, threatening to over-run and enslave the
country. Willi all these accutbulation of horrors,
we are told of the ,‘ growilig prosperity" of be-
llied! What hat been the, consequence of the
Union ? SPice that Act passed, which carried front
Irishmen their liberty. we have had .two special
coapoissions, and one rebellion. ,That is in one
parfof the history of that measure, which wits to
have produced all possible blessioge. The cease-
goatees of the Union bad been foreseen : they had
been stated. Ile would take it firma the statement
of John Foster himself, who had foretelil.these eou-
sequences ; who had lived to see 'these consequerices
realized; and who lied himself been instluinental
in the realisatiEn of theiC. Whit right 'had the
Parliement oareleiiirl, Mr. t heriff. to treeistnit,us
to a foreign Legfslatare Tor es;kr ? They were only
our delegated Represerstatises--deegeted for the
preservation of the liberty of Ireland. 'lt Was their
duty to do *Our business—they had no pri'wer on
earth to vote 'us away; they welt to look to the
interests of the country--they had no authority, they
had no right fo vote us and our children to perpetual
servitude. (Applasses.)—Do not rely ere what I say;
I do not wish you to take the description of the effects
of the Union from me. l have a higher authority
for you : I appeal to what His Majesty's present
Attorney-General. MnMrs surin, said on the Nufiect.
and what he felt. when, in the. very House of Com-
mons that made a?olimi ion of us and our liberty to
licother coontry, he hesitated whether the measure
hould not be resisted by force. —(e4ppfaesn). 1
will appeal to the language of that leaf-lied aurae-
tei—l will ap,eal to the lanknege of theiste Lord
Chericellor Ponsemby ; to the present Solicitor-Gee
nem!, Mr. Rothe; awl to that excellent patriot, Mr.
Plunkett. Did not that smind hairier and excellent
man say, the measure was tinexampled-ewas a Wrong
ineastire--wasa eagyant injestice to Ireland ? if
such a measure 'wits at that period a crime. shall we
he now acid, that crimes. like wine, grew better for
growidg old. and that after ten 'ye its they kre mol-
lified into innocence? It is e duty that every man
awes to his family. to hie country, (I would almost
sa) to liSs God), to give his efforts amid his energies
towards a Repeel of that aleiminehle Act o*funion.
Where is the man thittThe sacred obits of Irt-land
does Pot strike to the heart? She.. the men ititehritit
the name of [Wend is not 'dear.. To 'oil. Str
Jam a Riddell, I need not apply. You hie.e eh-
hibited to your fellow-rpm-els whet an Irishman
cat. feel.-(IoW[ Applaiikes.)—How was the
Cuitmobtairito ? How thine Irish Parliament
tnleh from or wes m 4 on soy si shosstrirus
Immune snr churn down." it was not
crushed by the force orthe rebellion, that Was to.
intuited, eel:mealy fomented for the 4porpose of
cerrying the Union : the yeorneb end the nahtia
put down that rebellion ; they ',tweed 'hen:loyalty
and their a.tachment triffieirlinsg. The despoiler
came. I he the thief in the bight, and stole the pre-'
cloth gein. It was by'sosintig dissention between
Irishmen—by dividing Irishmen from ,each
other : it woe by 'separating the Protistaut from-1
the Roman Catholic : it was by settine- the Pres-
j-teriere against h a fellow-countryman : it was
by calaitniiieinig us: it was by telling as se
cotistantly that we hated each whet, that at
lag we were Anew led to believe it.—(Loud
applaisse. J--it vs. lay that that England owes us
this day t.er very eximente.—( wlpplaisser.)—Out of
ace hundred ilea twenty th,qoasend 16[4 fighting her
battles, thank God. seeeety eAutisculd of them ere
Im Istituto l If the country was even represented fully
in the Imperial Parliatnerit. what could their united
talents de against fire hundred and fifty ? Weald
they he able to control cuch a force, who know no-
thing of lIA, and care le., i'-.l,4ppyiroses.)—What is
the fact?—:more than twenty moor Reinerrokativt'cl
know Ireland only byname; Ireland knows therm
not. What know we of James Stephens,
.of Straiten,
King'e Printer, Henry Martin. Kist's Counsel,
Charles Pochin, and of the remaining twenty of our
Ifeorearateliter, KS they are Valet? Yet what hate
they 'bf Irishmen about them ?—We are riot repro-
seuted—the. business of England is too unwieldy—
she iteiiiot assuage both. The English Adininistrsi-
thin catinot do the business of Ireland—they want a
petfectlcnostleage of her local situation ai,elc;re.
'stoners. I de net admire the present Administration
of Eagland ---I think Meanly of them—het I do not
think they would lime installed tis*with -the lanzuage
or me growing iwo.p...ity'r that would not have put
in the mouth t.f the Kiog melt en observation, in a
speech said to have beep mode by ltiin, if they hail
net b-en ignorant of the (act—they took their idea N.
the r, growing prosperity" of Irelatol, from t he Wets
lion el a foreigner, Sir Francis D'lvermae. who un-
dertook, to a book he pnblithed. to establishthe fact.
—What lush In this country would come forward
end support the measure of the Union ? i should
like en see what sort of beast he was,. (.4pplasses).
I have tint seen a mato with sufficient atawcity to do
so. If the crime of the Cation his effected its. why
is it that fit.le millions 6f voices, from Cape Clear to
the Ciatit's Causeway, have I.& showed for a Re-
peal of the Union? It *wild reach the ears of our
sacred Sovereign, and would be certain to insure us
that relief which is only to rte consolidated by rester-
o us on eirishliittg.oar Irish Lords,stid ourlrish
I louse of Cominons.—M r.Connell then proceeded at
cosisiilerable length, comment Wu; on the fatal else is
of the Union, its a strain Of eftsepienee and logical
arrangement, which the lemmas of the hour. em
our anxiety to give to the public a sketch of lib
reatooelits, renders it imposathle to do liptice to at
present. On condi...bog. he declared to his GM.
that if Mr. l'ercevet *cold sever into • treaty with
him, end say, that provided NIT. O'Counell would
eonsent to a re-enaction of the Peoul Code against
the Catholics, that the Au( of Cbial should

, . .
he repeated, I'dr. O'Connell forcibly and energe.. •
ticidly exclaimed, " I declare to God, I would ac-
cent the eonditi ."
Via. .1 ASI ES Webb ALL. adverting to the extpvessoon
used by Counsellor O'Connell, or au " Irifh King,"
requested the Gentleman to explain what ems, he
1
annexed 4
to the words, in order toprevent treltre-
bentation from getting abroad.]—, • . .... ,
" Sir, I am happy that you have called on wafer:
explaination=iit has fallen to nay lot. as part of nil
professional pursuits, to study theoutirptitie of my
}
country ; did I 'am happy to gay. that oat ft:MA
King. has a tide to his throne;derived from period
anterior to the
.genealogy of
.nny other.ittoparch in
Europe. He pi King of England by deeceat, 44
well as by a bee unbiassed Alection; and he de.'
rives, Sir, though You
iiicify,poeknow it, be derives,
Sir, his title from Henry ILIA,. obtained his title
from the ancient Princes of Ireland. ird thus he
is. in the true seuse of the word, au Irish King."—
(Ufa', hese!) . . . .
Mr. /116Nstty, with his uival stgumentative
energy, supported the opinions of Mr. O'Connell.
Atter Mr. O'Connell had concluded his speech,

Sir JAM(' RIDDAI.I. put thi•questiun teparately,
that the Address and Petition shoat' stand, the Ad-
dress and Petition of the Meeting; which was car-
ried unit ll i 11l onsly.
Mr. Hurrost then proposed that a Committee of
21 be chosen as a standing Corninitte. to co-ope-
rate with the other meetings through Out the king-
dom; which sou unanimously agreed to. -and a
Committee Was appointed accordingly.
id.. N. &Ciao rt. alter a very handsome eulaginm:
upon his Grace the Duke of Itietimond, whom he
*tilted partictslaily to consider as distinct from the
'Orftent Administrations !bayed • Resolution °r
Thanks to his Grace, for his conceliatieig and imps,.
tial contract as Chief Governor, and for the encou-
mgemeat he bail afforded to the manufactures of
Ireland. - The Resolution wai recesved with •S•ct:y
*disif.agnitilsed 'approbation, sad was carried unman-
.
inously.
*Sir .fiiines Riddell having left the Chair. andil•-
bert Shaw, Esq. M. P. being called theleto, the
Thanks or the Meeting were unaiiiinuthly voted to
Air James, for his independent and constitutional
conduct is calKag the Meeting. and for the excel-
lent manner in which he had presided in the Chair;
'and that a piece of plate, value Irrto giantess, should
be presented to hint; Which Was carried unaui-
l6Nisly. , •
A • ResoluiiOn intended-6 bt. tartinght forwerl.
,expressing is strong eiss,tare upois the cendectirliir
Edward Stanley, rat, at the particular sofkititien
6E84 James Itidtbill, relinquished.