The Sun.
London, England, 1839-03-15 00:00:00

By ..A lIAII,ORANGESIAN.

,

g. We have heard of a pfojedt contemplation so auda
cious that we can sdarcebreiedlt'the report. It is said tha
Lord Monica being no 161)&1' able'to.hold the Irish Seals
a -Bill is to be ifitroduced, rendering. Catholics 'eligible to
fhe office of Lord thancellOr, in'orcler that the Seals- may
be cqnferred on Mr. Daniel O'Connell l The enuncia-
tion of such a proposition is monstrous; but we are come
to that state of paradoxical. wickedness in Government,
that one may say, the more incredibly atrocious any act,
the more likely is it to be perpetrated by the present
nisters I" Standard,

'Tis a trite remark, but exceedingly true, '
(Not only of one, but the whole Whig crew)
That there's nothing the monsters will not do
All the ills that, like seas, have flowed o'er us of late,

Have sprung from the scamps at thc„head of the State;
They've plunged us deep in the Slough of Despond;`
Aslni.ichievous boys duck cats in a pond ;
'Tis to them, I've not the leasr doubt, we owe
The late unaccountable rill of_snow,;
They set lest week, all the East-winds blowing,
And last night, 'all the cocks in the 'Cotrons crowing ;
They've leagued., with Swing, to propagate arson,
And, with Rock, to burke every Irish parson ;
They've a scheme to ruin all landlords' rints,
And rednee'to nothing the Three, per Cents. ; •
And are pledged to the- Chartists to bring in a Bill,
To marry the young Queen against her will—
I know not to whom, but believe, on my honour,
'Tis to that arch- Radical, Feargus O'Connor! ••
But worse'far worse—their last nostrum, for•
'Tis to make O'Connell a Chancellor I
Yes, make him, despite his love of strife
An Irish Chancellor, linrg-e as life!
Oh, frightful thought Disastrous plan
To every patriot Orangeman !
It rings in our cars an ominous warning,
`Whose meaning is this, that one fine morning,
We shall all of us wake with our jugulars ett,
Or our beads popped into the water-butt,
While Chancellor Dan and his clamorous Tail,. -•
Over cs cry echoing hill and dale, - •
Send forth their wild cry of " Hurrah for tepale 1"

NATIONAL6ONiriNTION.
(YESTERDAY.)

• Mr. NEEseit, Deputy from Bristol, in the Chair.
RENT,
Five pounds were received from Wolverhampton, and
fifteen from Bolton.
AecEssioN. OF THE IHIDDIAS CLAMS TO TOE CHARTISTS.
Among. the letters read' was one by Mr. 'Sankey,. of
Edinbtrrgh, stating that the shopkeepers of that influential
and highly intelleetnal town were coming. forward in great
numbers to give their-aid to carry out the principles of the
Charter.

• CROWN AND ANciloh. •
-iaI4ELL Ftatca that the proprietors dale Crown
and ehor sent them word; late orrthe previous night, that
'thei,could have the use of the room fdr their great meeting.
PACTO3TY 'B"rt*.m.

•
, 1 The entire sitting tvas'occupted in exposing the tyranny
of the factory system. Mr,~ reargus O'Connor and Mr.
Pitheathly spoke for a long time., They described cases
of hardsl,i2 which elicited tire utmost sympathy of the
meeting.: . some ; instances, with regard to the treat-
ment of feinales under the system, wcreof such a nature as
to tax the**utmost credulity for belief in their existence.
A resolution, proposed by :11r. Jac. Taylor, and seconded
by. Mr. lietberington, • "Thar, the Convention, having,'
heard the, able statement of D.'. Mt/Jon-all, they arc con-
vinced that the happiness of thi; Couritry• is incompatible
with the continuance of the factory system," 'After some
oqier was disnosel of, the CLairnian dissolved the
Medi, sr. . ~

A new writ was movedfor Leicester, in the
,Comenons,
in the.plece of Mr., lit'elOrOtTil, who ha. 3 accepted the
office of Master in Chancery.
Lord WOESLEY renewed the adjourned dilate. There
was an unexpected novelty. Mr. E.TENNENT spoke as an
Irish Member for the Corn-laws, and contended that the over-
burdet4q:egiletilthrists ot Ireland. would- be .raided by the
intvochlotioh of for.s.‘i.qn urn. He must• have meant to !.nr-
lesque:th`e claims of the 14;nglish. landlords, when he talked
of the hiuldens of cf Ireland. . Of. one thing we are
not scrry to be.reminded, viz., thatthe import of corn from
Ireland since bsoa, has- inereasectirom 306,924 qrs. to
3,474,302 qrs., because the Act for permitting that free im-
portation passed in 1804, was nearly as much uposedby our
agriculturists as the repeal of the Corn-laws ; but we have
never heard sitme that their fears• have been realized. The:
principal speakers were Lord Wonstay, Sir H.
Mr. EMERSON TENtiENT, Sir fiENRY PARNEL,I., Lord,
MAIDSTbNe (n=llo accused the manufacturers of wanting a
slice off the latidlord's ,capital), Mr. WAuti, Sir .I.tmEs
GRAHAM, and Lard JouN Russet.. In both ilitres the
conchictuf Government in relatian to thi's question Was
severely censured. It was defended by Lord J.. Russimr,. Mr.
i'duzEs made an ineffectual Aron to be licard, and thin
the debate was again az:jot:riled.
,Mr.. HI:ME Wqtldrf,';*: his mution for D:

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