The Sun.
London, England, 1837-11-15 00:00:00

Stout Iv. PO rsTs.

Pine 01l

PER DOZ.

froir:the w00d...

ood -4 ditto, ditto
crusted ditt,
sz
255.
,stl _
v,.Perlor old ditto
40s. and 465.
pIY,, curious of the most celebrated vintages
Ast ",,e old crusted ditto in pints and half pints
akien, first quality
ic7q
Shut Wine
I-to rQlUperior ditto,favour very fine
enUine Pontac, excellent
\re f...HEIIIIIES.
rY Good
~
Fllent ditto, rile or brown.
Arece -
old ditto, straw coloured...
AlerY Superior ditto
via sala, -r.zrst quality
Old old Rota Tellt
, d Lisbon and 'Mountain
Neellas, excellent
al,V.eat India illai4; a
"Id East . •."
525. 535.
Itni .d, ditto very fine
d'arkling Uhanr•a,ne
' trete '' '..` •••
545. 58s. 70s.
A I...a.rgc ::s ' ********* of Wines always on Draught.
II .40 SPIRITS. GALLON.
Eighty Rectifie;, Spirit of Wine
kinglish Gin, of the first quality Bs. 04. to 9s. 4d.
-,.'ittUls's celebrated Old Tom los. 6d.
The Lest Old Jamaica Rum ... 12s. Od. 13s. 4d.
the_rY Good French Brandy
171. e best Old Ditto, very excellent 065. tid.
sil and Scotch Whiskies, genuine from
fat The Still.,, 12s. Otl. 16s. Od.
pettt ilrandv . lBs. Od.
la 1
oinelZ dh
aliniTe rB.ll r&neb. l2s. 6d.
tto be paid for en delivery, and the amour,
N e((i)when r',ur;d '
kittZntor(le's from the Country can be attended to without a Re-

14s.
Ils.
2.,05.
20s.

225.
28s.
345.
403.
245.

345. 40s.
245. 28s. 345.
345.
345.

W. MOULS
°' 8, HIGII-STREET, NEW,INGTON-BUTTS.

AII°NIATIC SPICE PLASTERS for the
CHEST
°nih ~ST._Coughs Colds, Asthmas, Shortness of Breath.
%40,1i,v_e mess of the Chest, Affections of the Lungs, &c., are effbctii-
hra nt.'l and in many cars entirely prevented, by the timely appli
Ntieh ere ftlir ATIC SPICE PLASTERS to the chest,
w• el
ar su ►perior to the coin on warm plasters, and in many cases
ar ou tersede the us^ of internal remedies. No person during the
hr Rut to he Without -
rp(); red by
ry, 9, "'Y uy M. 0 Wray, 118, Holborn-hill, and at the West-end
gar-street, Strand, at Is. and Itced. each, the only Warehouse
C ;;! 44 celebrated Balsamic Digestive or Dinner Pills, Pee-
Pow,,,ss Cough Pills, Chalybeate, German, Seidlitz and Alterative
"si and other useful Family Medicines.

1"T. "STORED, AND HEADACHE

CURED,
BY THE USE OF
GRIMSTONE'S EYE-SNUFF.
,11.1111 Li Snuff im Patronized by the ROYAL FAMILY.
"lE, rj-, p.l t. S., the eminent Surgeon, strongly recommends
GIUBSTONE'S EYE-SNUFF.
pr 4,, EEW EXTRA( TS FROM THE PRESS.
‘11‘,4- th thc, Ni,w4 anal SUNDAY GLOBE, Aug. 1837.
adr,rni•tte,,est splen•did 'disc-veries of the present age is now uniyer-
"ik,,..lti,,,;:s UY the t st monv of the most unquestionable authorities,
°NE's rri, 'Fi. This fine herbaceous compound far sut-
'olle V,", leg bi; nierelit tO the world ; anti from its salutary effects
111gt.111 ltabitu: Ily use it, it may be truly esteemed a national bless-
,411474 4 „gne Ilastl‘es, when every third man you met in the streets,
,",ttraltl., by tbro..ol the medium of spectacles, or protected his visual
ge".ldes of varinus hues and shpes. Verily the past was a
1)40' neration !We ask, is it so now? Every one must emptiii-
;.thrjbw7t,e,r, ‘i s.,
,„. -No!" 'I o what can this miraculous change be attn.
etnt"„ftfliii-d,`fle jinni:llse consumption of Grimstone's Celebrated Snuff
W:,,,certain relief in every -affection of the Eyes. CREDE Ex.
G•
'144 '"" • from experience offer our honest testimony to its super-
b Fruin the N • and Sunday Globe.—Editor.
I„tftYh(!eti'bi,,, thz, 1-lav'aen‘i'lasli, Isie of
Consul`uba, rec iced his appointment
Do
Pte "h`rel Ortiz Zugasti, to the Court of Great Britain,
C.,,,'er.—(See Standard.)
• 'nay 'be vent'. ft,so I cases yearly. His orders and letters of tes-
k k; seen in Spanish and English, 30, eroad-street„ Blooms-
Yik4:P.a.....-Teg-street • ard at the manufactory, Bowl.yarcl.
tiKisis.-•rditrsec°remeii'ds the universal adoption of Grimstone's Eye
tipsb
'
eC feel ileSnuff:
rassureurl• e
t tnr
i giving our testimony to the efficacy of
fOEt(1,:! sp•
ko
reputation n of this Snuff is justified by its restora.
Ole 5/ --•iiter.
~'-tvt(l4'ea,,,,,"'• -Take Grimstone's Eye Snuff; as a preventive or cure
tuts 11'00i--(r.., organs or the head.—Editor.
it,l'AY:,tßrot,*l`,"RoNiet.E —The many cases of cure, by means of this
lite4,ANts •vv,rrlll• -
et,ltive. 1 l",r INDIA MAGAZINE. Nothing is so difficult to prove a•
rtQ ,;'Ut this we dr, knoty that Grinistone's Eye Snuff' an an.
41•• I,:'it,lirr,`°tltcgir,n, and a powerful restorative of sight.--,Edit.or.
1.,;N1C. It is 0 HIZONICLF —We should be glad to see this Snuff in ge-
b,44l restorative.—Editor.
• eta °oh Ul he utility of this important prepa-
oashn,, tiaily more apparent and the fact is, we understand,
lleYond controversy, th'd during the prevalence of that
• t•
teo e o'rr.as used Grimstone's Eve
. Snuff escaped the ma_
s Reports.; When frequently used, it
.is
well
4:111, "e• it 'e fl.e Nervous System, by its action upon the pituitary
ar.it„t.X.erciss a most salutary influence tr, on the optic nerve.
.
I,es4;rtnl, veo` entirely made from ,•iitisti Herbs, it deserves, even in
tel'nent'nt of vie;Y, the consideration of all 'those who
li,eet4teraie 1.0. f a wholesomeand useful article of home manufacture,
prefer the
litbetinf "led t('b Tobacco. On the whole, the Inventor appears to us
f. erred the thanks of the t • for the eminent services he
Vq.1,1 -Pon it b. coun
14 thy y this discovery. Editor of the Sun.-2d March,
4NI 'lhe P.
ke.,:hQ
.atri;rm'e‘s•NVENTOß'S SIGNATURE on each Canister.,-,-
4. late IM•j,sty, H. 11. H. the Duchess of KLN I,
•31. the Treasury.— gold in CiAlisters, 15s. (it. 8,, 4s. 4d.
`-'l4 SNUFFS and CIGARS as Imported.

CLON M ELL 111 A KETS.— Nov. 11
Per Cwt.
s. d. s. d.
New Butter — oto 95 0 Hides (raw)
Oatmeal 12 6 13 6 Bacon Pigs 36
Rendered Lard 0 44 0 Heads 20
Per Bag.
Flour, Second .......30 31 0I Flour, Thirds '3) 0 28 0
I?ousehold...'-6 0 28 0 Fourths 11 u 10 0
Per Barrel.

8. d. x. d.
0 to 32 8
0 42 0
0 -- 0

Rapeseed ..............20 0 —0 I Barley 12 0 13 0
Bcre ..................... 8 4 10 0 1 Coals
0 3 0
Per Stone.

Wheat 0 15 024 Tallow (rougla) 4 0 4 •
Oats
011 0 131 Potatoes 0 3 0 4

-....
KILKENNY MARKETS.
Wheat (per barrel) ils. 3d. to 21s. hid, Beef (per In—,- Os. 3d. to Os 51,
Barley
Oats. S 6 10 0 Pork
Flour (per bag).... 13 0 32 0 Veal 0 4 0 5
Butter (percwt.)... 92 0 91 0 Fresh Butter
flacon Pigs 27 0 2tl 0 Salt Ditto
Coals 1 0 1 1 Potatoes (per at.)... 0 2 0 3

SCOTCH MARKETS.
HAIDING roN CORN MARKET.—Nor. 10.:
Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. Beans
first O3; Oct 33s 6,1 23, 64 3is Cd I 37s 0l
Second s7s Od 31s 01 21s Od 3b 01 135 0.1
Third s2s Od 29s Od 19s 04 21s 01 I 32s Od
There were 301 qrs. of Wheat in market,29B whereof were zold.
9 Unsold.-0 Grey.
4.12 t! 5

Average

EXTRAORDINARY Friday afternoon
about 5 o'clock, Mrs. Kemble, of King-street, Gravesend,
was put to bed with three children ; two of them arc now
living and doing well. This is the second lady within six
months that has given birth to three children in this neigh-
bourhood, but it is hoped the fact will have no unpleasant
influence over the minds of visitors to the town.—Rochester
Advertiser.

The trade of the Potteries is in a reviving state.
Considerable orders have been recently received, and ma-
nufactories which have been standing still are again about
to resume something like their wonted activity. The orders
received by some houses in
.the American trade will make
them busy throughout the winter.—Stafford4hire Mercury.

(From a Second Edition of The Sun of Last Night.)
From an early hour yesterday the borough of Stockport
and its vicinity was in a state of the greatest excitement
and activity. Thousands of the industroes classes might
be observed crowding the streets in their holiday attire, or
proceeding along the line by which Mr. O'Connell was ex-
pected to arrive. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman,
who was accompanied by his son, Maurice O'Connell,
Esq., M.P., and his nephew, reached Liverpool on Sa-
turday evening, attended divine service in the, Catholic
Chapel there on the following day, and left for Manches-
ter by one of the early trains yesterday.
The procession, which was arranged to meet Mr. O'Coa-
nell at the boundary of the borough, was formed in the
market. At half-past one it left the market place in the
following order :—Sergeant of police—six borough con-
' stables—band of music—six borough constables—superin-
tendent of police—mayor, town clerk, aldermen, members
of the Council, and friends of Reform, on horseback—fol-
lowed by a vast number of the respected Liberals of Stock-
port—six abreast, arm in arm. This procession was ace
companied by many thousands of the inhabitants about a
mile and a half on the Manchester road, halting about a
mile and a half from the market-place. They there drew up on
either side of the road—several of the horsemen advancing
at a round trot about a mile further, where they met two
carriages and four, in the first of which was Daniel
O'Connell, Esq., Richard Cobden, Esq., of Minachester,
the late Liberal Candidate for Stockport, and the brother
eof that gentleman. In the latter carriage were the Suite,
of the Hon. Member for Dublin.. When the cavalcade
-approached the open lines of the procession, it was received
with three hearty cheers ; and William Barlow Worth-
ington, Esq., the Mayor of Stockport, accepted the
vacant seat in the carriage on the invitation of
the distinguished visitors. The procession then re-
turned to Stockport, being met at every step of its pro-
gress by additional masses of people, who rent the air with
their hearty and reiterated cheers. The market-place,
where the procession halted, was one dense mass of human
beings, every window being also filled, and the carriage in
which were the Hon. Gentleman and his friends drew up
in front of the Bull Head Inn, and Mr. O'Connell
ascended the seat so as to afford the people an unintercepted
view of his person. The cheering and waving of hats,
handkerchiefs, scarfs, and flags was again renewed, and with
if possible increased enthusiasm.
Mr. O'Cotetesee then proceeded to address the as-
sembled multitude as follows :—lt will not, I am sure,
astonish any person that I should be, as I am, exceed-
ingly proud of the opportunity of addressing so many con-
gregated hundreds, if not thousands, of Englishmen--
(Loud and repeated cheering.)—l.have a pleasure in ad-
dressing them, mixed with some sense of pride—(Loud cries
of " Hear, hear")—for, although the Reform Bill has not
'yet given to the people of England all they had a right to
expect and demand, yet it has elevated them much beyond
the situation of my own unfortunate countrymen.—(Hear.)
I come to England upon a mission from my own country,
having not only the honour of representing the persons, but
the minds and wishes of the Irish people.—(Hear.) I
come before the mighty tribunal of public opinion
in England to call for assistance for my fellow countrymen
and fellow-men.—(Applause.) I want you to help me.—
(Cheers, and cries of " We will.") I don't know any battle
in which Englishmen determined to help were not sure to
gain the victory, and I would be unworthy of my mission
and of your assistance, if I were not able to proclaim that,
humble as I am, I assisted you.—(" Hear," and cheers.)
Nay, more, not one aspiration of my heart, nor one
single emanation of my mind, that is not equally directed
for the liberty of the English as well as Irishmen.—
( Applause.) This is not idle talk of mine, that I, humble
as I stand, have helped to carry the Reform Bill.—
(Cheers.) I don't fletter myself when I say this, that
'when the Reform Bill was first brought into the British
House of Commons, the majority of the Scotch Mem-
bers were against it, five to one.—(Hear, hear.) Be-
cause at that time the Scotch people were
not represented—it was the Scotch Aristocracy who re-
turned the Members. Nay, at that time, the English
people were so misrepresented, that a mejor:ty of the
English Members were also agairest it.—( A erice in the
crowd, " They are bad enough now !" and cheers.) Thank
you—(Great. cheering)—l will come to that presently,
and I will tell you a remedy for it.—(C:ics of " Hear,
hear.") But as I was about to observe, the majority
of the Scotcn and English representatives were against it,
and yet the Bill was read a second time, because the majo-
rity of the Irish representatives was so overwhelming that
it overtopped the Scotch slaves—for they were but slaves
—and the English majority. Therefore I have a right now
to say that I fought for you, and that I may now ask of
you to give me " a long pull, a strong pull, and a pull
altogether."—(Great cheering, and cries of " We will.") '
Do not imagine that there is any overweening affection
for my own country about me. I have its accents on me
tongue, as you may perceive—(Cheers and laughter)—and
the love of that lovely green Isle beating in my heart, and
I am not one bit ashamed of it.—(Tremendous cheering.)
I am going to Parliament, in the first place, to insist
on having the Reform Bill worked out properly—e
(Cheers)—more particularly what is deemed essen-
tial in that Bill, and I will tell you what I consider
most essential—Vote by Ballot.—( Bursts of applause).
I think the present Ministry can hardly stand, and they
ought not, if they are opposed to the Ballot.—(Great cheer-
ing.) Fo r my own part, 1 don't think any man honest,
more especially as a statesman, if he is actually
opposed to the Vote by Ballot. Because, my friends, when
we have the 'Vote by Ballot, the vote is the man's own—
(Cheers)—it is his own property, and why give it to him
at all if it is not his own ; or if it is to be his landlord's, or
his employer's, or his customer's ? Give it to the landlord,
or the employer, or the customer, at once, if such is to be
the case. As Englishmen, and as men of sense, do not
let the vote be an empty name in the hands of the voter
while it is the property of another. Englishmen have been
proverbial for common sense in all ages of the world, and
let them not any longer leave it in the hands of those
whose property it is not, who are thereby enabled to send
into Parliament Majors and old trumpery Colonels.
—(Great laughter and loud cheering.) When I say
that no man is politically honest who is not an advocate for
the Ballot, I may be asked do I mean to say that Lord
Ebrington is not honest ? Come, I like to speak out of a
face, as the Irish phrase is, and I do say that to that ex-
tent he is not honest—(Cheers.)—because Lord Ebring-
ton himself avowed that he had not considered that question
in relation to the finality of the Reform Bill ; just as if
the next generation had not a right to do what they con-
sider good for themselves. The finality of the Reform
Bill !—(A laugh.) When a law is passed that no more
children nre to be born, then I will talk with Lord Ebring-
ton of " finality."—(Great laughter.) But this is idle, my
friends, and so long as knowledge, and power, and intellect
exist and progress, so long must there be improvements
in the machine of Government, as well as in the machines
of these manufacturing districts.—(Cheers.) You have
not yet the full benefits of the It :form Bill—the Suffrage
has not yet been sufficiently extended.—( Loud cheers.)
Every man ought to have a vote in my opinion.—(Cheers.)
Yet I will admit there are certain men that ought not.—
(Cheers.) If you show me there is one class of English-
men born booted and spurred, and others born with bare backs
—who will allow themselves to be rode by those who aro
booted and spurred, by such as the Majors—if they are to
be rode by Majors, I say give the vote to those who are
booted and spurred, and don't give it to those who
are born to be ridden. Every man who is a slave,
who will allow himself to be a slave, ought not
to have a vote.—(Great cheering.) is there any
among you, is there any man that is not taxed ? I tell you
there is not.—(Cheers.) There is not one among you can
swallow a mouthful of beer without its being bittered with
taxation. Your wives cannot sweeten their tea without the
the taste of their mouths being taxed.—(Great cheering.) It
is said—give your votes only to the rich ; I say—do no such
thing—(Cheers)--they can protect themselves.—(Great
cheering.) A fellow who can draw a cheque for 1,0001,
does not want protection. (Loud and long-continued
cheering.) The man who cannot support his family, is the.
man who wants protection.—(Great cheering.) The poor
man, I say then, is better entitled to vote than the richest
Aristocrat in the land.—(Tremendous cheering.) What
will be the result if we have Universal Suffrage ? Why
the Corn Law would be repealed. It is said to talk of a re-
peal of the Corn Laws would be an innovation on the landed
interest. I deny it.—(Cheers.) I have no property but
land—(Cheers)—and I am most hearty in its abolition.—
(Great cheering.) I say it is unjust that the poor man
should only get one loaf of bread where he ought to
have two.—(Continued cheering.) Now I will illustrate
this. The accounts of the price of flour in Paris and
London are before the public—do you know the difference
between Paris and London ? Perhaps you do not, but
I will tell you : in Paris the working man can get as
much flour for 5/. as would cost him in England 9/.
,

(Loud cheering, and cries of " Shame !") And such
would be the case in England but for the existence of the
Corn Laws. Is it not a grievance that the poor man should
not be enabled to buy two loaves where be can now only
buy one. I assert this again, that for these reasons, I
am for the abolition of the Corn Laws.—(Loud and con-
tinued cheering.) I say to the people of England
lay not down your exertions till you have obtained so de-
sirable an end.—(Cheers.) England has not always suf-
fered wrong ; but she has endured the Tories too long.—
(Great and long-continued cheering.) I am then for the
abolition of the Corn Laws—the increase of the Suffrage,
and the shortening of the duration of Parliaments.—(Great
cheering.) Short reckonings, you know, make long friends.
—(lncreaed cheering.) Besides, the man who is your
representative, when he has often to come before you,
will take care to vote honestly. Bribery will be prevented,
and if such is the case what would become of the Major ?
—(Loud and long continued cheering.) He would be a
Major still, it is true, but I think he would have no troops.
—(Tremendous cheers.) That is the sort of regiment he
would command if there was vote by Ballot ; it would pre-
vent bribery, and that being the case every one would vote
according to his own feeling.—(Cheers.) Let me ask, would
any of you, to use a common phrase, buy a pig in a poke—
( Cheers)—and if you would not, do you think there is any one
who would give money for a vote that he did not know would
he given for him ; because, if there is a man scoundrel
enough to take a bribe, he would no doubt he rascal
enough to give his vote against the party who had bought
it.—(Great cheering.) I therefore come before you, the
dceided advocate for giving the people the full benefit of
the Reform Bill, which they have not got yet, and will not
Ave till their suffrages are increased.—(Cheers.) The peo-
satEngland ought to be represented ; the representatives
they send to Parliament ought to represent their interests,
and not those of the aristocracy. Who are the aristocracy,
who say that it is not consistent with the Constitution of
England that the people should enjoy such rights 2—why the
pirates of ancient days.—(Great cheering.) Let them
stand up and fight, and I would venture to say that any
one of you would beat a whole battalion of them.—(Tre-
mendous cheering.) What entitles them to stand up and
fight the people out of their rights?—l say nothing.—(Great
cheering.) Are they, or are they not venal ? I say they
are ; if they are not bought with money, they are with
feathers.—(Cheers.) The people of England are interested
in good Government, and I assert that they cannot
have it until they have the right of voting by Ballot.—
(Tremendous cheering.) If any man says he ought not to
have the right of voting, blacken his face with a burnt
cork, and send him to the Indies.—(Great laughter and
cheering.) That reminds me of something else. I should
tell you the people of the country have paid twenty mil-
lions for the emancipation of the slaves in India ; but they
have not got it—they have only had the promise of
it—( Loud cheering)—for that one little word of
promise they have paid twenty millions of money.—
(Cheers.) Having now made my political statements with
respect to England, let me return to Ireland. Do you know
this ? The Scotch have got Corporate Reform, the English
have got Corporate Reform, and I had the honour, for the
first time in all my life, to sit at the right hand of a Mayor
under Corporate Reform. That astonished me very much,
but I will tell you what astonished me more—to bear
that he was a just, honourable, and perfect man, beloved
by his fellow citizens.—(Cheers.) Why in Ireland you
might just as well tell me that the moon was made of green
cheese, as that the Mayor was an honest man.—(Laughter.)
They would not make a Mayor of him if he were an honest
man.—(Hear, hear.) That is just the reason why they
would not ; but if he were directly the reverse, you would
see what a title he had to the Mayor's chain, and Mayor's
chair. Well, then, I say it is abominable to think that
England and Scotland should have Corporate Reform,
and that Ireland should not. Let the men who say that
is not so, say let the Union be repealed. There is, so long
as that is so, no use in calling it a Union. What care I
for a piece of parchment ? Why, I could tear it into frit-
ters, and trample it under my feet into the dust.—(Cheers.)
I shall have no Union but a real one. I must have as
much Reform as you. If I ask for more, laugh at me. If
you find me content with less, despise me.—(Cheering.)
(A voice in the crowd called out " Have it too.") I will,
continued the Hon. and Learned Gentleman, and no less ;
not a single fragment of a fraction of a farthings' worth less.
Then, again, in Ireland the people are of one religion, and
the clergy of another.—( Hear.) I want to know what is
the use of a clergy without a people ? Something like a
111.ijor without a regiment.—( Laughter.) If the Duke of
Wellington had had at Waterloo no regiments, and no-
thing but Majors, I think Buonaparte would soon have
had bins in his pocket, and carried him off the plain.—( Cheers
and laughter.) That's the way in Ireland ; there we have
clergy, but no flocks.—( Hear, hear.) Now lam for pay-
ing- every man that works, and paying him r,-ell ; but then
I say, the man that does not work, no pay—(Hear)—no
penny, no paternoster.—(Loud laughter.) Now, I
would ask, if you happened to be sick, and your
son went to your neighbour, and said to him, " My father
is sick, come in ; he has a doctor, you will pay for him."
Would he not say, What, me ?—what am Ito pay
for him for ? " Oh, no matter, my name is " clergy," and
you shall pay for the doctor you don't want Would you
not laugh at the fellow who said so ?—( Hear.) I f any of
you had the misfortune to go to law (and it is a misfortune
for one to go to law) don't you think that if you were to
come out and ask yaur ~peighhour to pay your lawyer's
bill, that, instead of paying it, he would be more apt to
give you a punch on the nose than to do that ?
( Hear, and laughter.) Now, what's sense in Engl and is
sense in Ireland too.—(Cheers.) We have spiritual doctors
there, and we are not sick at all. Oar tooth-ache lies in
the other jaw, and we pay for our own doctor. Now, I
ask you, is it common sense or common reason that we
should pay other clergy, we having our own clergy, and
yet obliged to pay others who have no flocks ?—(" Shame-
ful.") Now we are determined not to continue to do that,
save in your presence.(Laughter.) Now such a thing
you may say is an Irish blunder—l think the blunder is
the other way. If you were to go to a master
manufacturer on a Saturday night, and say, " Pay
us one weeks' wages, our regular employer has al-
ready paid us one," would that master manufacturer
not say—did you work for me ? No ; we worked for some-
body else ? Then why should I pay you ? Oh, because
we call ourselves Clergy ! You may call yourselves Clergy
(would he not add?) but I call you robbers if you are not
instantly off out of this house. Is that not common sense ?
I know it is on the banks of the Liffey ; and I believe that
in Stockport common sense means the same thing.—
(Cheers and laughter.) Ah, but to be sure it may be said
that in Ireland if you don't pay those persons, they turn
out the army and the police upon you—it is
not Majors alone they turn out upon you.—(Cheers.)
Ah, did you ever hear of some of their feats? did you ever
hear of a place called Moncoyn t It's an ugly name, but
the action that occurred there was uglier still : a poor girl
was left playing with some of the little children ; there was
a blind grandfather of the children who had no other
person to lead him out occasionally for a little recreation but
the little girl ; that little girl left her other little companions
to take him out into the field ; she was leading him out,
along, prattling with him, and lie was entertained with her
little stories. He heard a discharge of muskets from the
police, in pursuit of cattle which had been seized for tithes.

The poor little girl screamed. The grandfather took her
up into his arms—the child was shot, and the poor old
man went home, covered over with the heart's blood of his
innocent little grandchild, carrying her dead in his arms.—
(Groans, and loud cries of Shame.) Robbers ! I say
murderers.—(Hear, hear.) What happened at Ratlicer-
mac ? You have heard of that, no doubt, until you are
nearly sick of it.—(Cries of " Hear, hear.") There
were some sad occurrences there. You remember the
Widow RJan, who had her two fine boys, the one 21
and the other 19 years of age. They had never worn a
cravat in their lives. They had refused to go to Ame-
rica, where they might have earned good wages, because
their mother was a widow, and they had a sister unpro-
tected ; and they were determined to stay at home to
support and protect them. She heard the sound of the
drums—she went out—a person came to the door, de-
manding three shillings and fourpence—there was a riot—
the soldiers fired, and seven people were shot at once. The
poor woman run out distracted. She took up the first
body she met with, and looked at it—it was not that of
her child ; and as if frantic she laughed—did she laugh
because there were no other mothers to weep ! She took
up the second body—it was not her son's. She took u;
the third body—it was that of her boy, 19 years of age.—
(Groans.) Are those scenes to be repeated—are the
mothers of Ireland to yell over their slaughtered children
that we may pay a Clergy we don't want ? I offer to
make a good bargain with them—(Hear)—l will pay
the present possessors what they are now receiving
as long as they live, and then pay for as many as shall have
Protestants to attend them in future, but not one penny
more. Why should the people of Ireland pay what the
English would not for one moment endure ? There is a
Catholic chapel in Stockport, I presume ; and would it not
be monstrous for the Catholic priest of that chapel to send
out and levy upon your goods for his support ? ItlethoditE,