The Sun.
London, England, 1830-10-22 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET:SECOND OCTOBER MEETING.
141WIIMRICIT, WEIMSI)AY
• •

We have only to add the odds, &c. on the Osthintle to
our account of this day's raw.. The betting fluctuated
strangely during the morning, and closed as follows
7 to S apt Varna
4 to 1 apt Coroner
6 to I apt Caller
6 to 1 apt Captain Arthur
7 to 1 apt Clio
9 to 1 apt the winner.

Coroner tank the leak and Coventry next him, the
others lying rather wide': he continued the lead till within
fifty yards of home, Where he appeared to be winning easy.
Here, however, he tired, and Coventry, who was very ably
jockied by S. Mann, shot by bins, and won cleverly by a
length.

TIIIMADAY arrumnott.
The r,iceu this afternoon were u follow :
The Town Plate of 50 rove. The winner to be sold for
200 guineas, &c. T.M.M.
Mr. Hunter's Christina, S yr.
Sir M. Airucxr. Hajji Babe, 6 yrs 2

- -
\Vun by a head. The jockey cone in short of weight,
snit the Plato goes to
Handicap Plate of 100 sow. A.P.
I')uke► of Portland's The Theban, 4 yrs 1
Mt. Sowerhy's Coroner, 5 yrs it
Won by a bead.

KINGSTON HOUSIC ROOMS, THURSDAY WIGHT.
The Cold Cup has closed as follows for to-morrow
Rotterdam colt, colt, 3 yrs, Merchant, b yrs, Zillah, 8 yrs,
Cloudesley, 3 yrs, Carthage, aged, Coulon, A yrs. LlllY-
bird, 3 yrs, Amphisraus, 3 yrs. Trinhy, 4 yrs, ilarold,
4 yrs, Caller, 4 yrs, Refuges, A yrs, Rough Rubin, 3 yid,
Variation, 3 yrs.

PRTNDRUOAST *TAKILV.
5 to 4 opt Zany.
The following Match hal been mole fur to-morrow for
100 sow.. First ha of AL. M.---Lord Tavisteek's
Timms agd Lard Exeter's Father Long Legs.
In the match for to-morrow between Carmintand Va-
riation, the former has received.
The Alatch between Tull and sedan is off by consent.
For the five lova. subscription the only ma named are
Coroner turd ihjji Baba.

Mr. CYCONNELL-REPBAL of the UNION,

(From the Dublin Morning Register of Oct. 20.)
CLONDALKIN FREE SCHOOL.
Yesterday evening the friends and supporters of the
Clondalkin Free School had
.their annual dinner at Ilayes's
tavern in Dawson-street. The dinner, which was served
in very good style, was attended by between three and four
hundred gentlemen. There was in the galleries, a large
attendance of ladies.
DANIEL O'CONNELL, Esq., M.P., in the Chair.
As soon as the cloth had been removed, Mr. O'Connell
rose amidst the !chid cheers of the company, and said—l
stated yesterday and upon a similar occasion to the pre.
sent, that for the future, I should, at least fur a time, and
I hope for a very short time, commenced by upon
every meeting at which I should preside, to give as a first
toast, that which is most essential to the happiness of Ire.
land—the repeal of the legislative Unien.—(Loud cheers.)
—I yesterday announced that toast with the considerable
expectation of soon turning the hopes of a speedy repeal
into reality. This day I confess my hopes are much more
buoyant, and they are very strongly confirmed by the
events of the last twenty. four hours.—( Hear and cheers. )...;
What has occurred ? Why this which you all know.'
There has been issued a proclamation in the name, but
certainly not by the Lord Lientenant.—(klear.)_lt was
an illegal proclamation, because it was unfounded in law.
(hear.)-The Statute itself is bad enough, as it allowed
the constitutional rights of the King's subjects to be placed
within the power of the Lord Lieutenant; but when the
Statute did this, it entrusted such a power to the Lord
Lieutenant—the responsibility was given to a particular
ptiwer was reposed in hint and nobody
else. Mark, it was a penal Statute, and I defy any
lawyer, who knows his profession—l do not, indeed,
defy the Solicitor-General—(Laughter)—who, I am told,
was seen stalking through the streets to-day, something
like what we would imagine the lank ghost of the departed
Constitution.—(Loud laughter. )—But if he were a lawyer,
he must know that the powers given by the Statute were
vested only in the Lord Lieutenant—that it was a power
for the exercise of which he was responsible, and could
be impeeched, tried, and punithed,—(llear, bear, hear.)
Sir Henry Hardinge has usurped the powers of the Lord
Lieutenant. —Meer.) And if the period should ever
come, and we know not how soon it rosy arrive, when
common sense, and justice, will be all powerful, Sir Henry
Hardinge will have to answer for it, and so will his species
of lawyers, for this odious use of the name of the Lord
Lieutenant.—(Hear.) He will have to answer for it, I
hope, as he must endure the reprobation of every legal man
in the British dominions for this most illegal act. The
proclamation is insufficient to take a constitutional right
from the King's subjects—it should be done by the Lord
Lieutenant; but Sir Henry Hardinge has usurped his
powers, and I tell him that the lawyers who advised him
to adopt this course, knew nothing of their profession.
(Hear and cheers.) The Castle Clerks, who are called
the Government of Ireland, and the lawyerlings, are in the
wrong, but to what they call a proclamation we will sub-
mit at once. We gave up the meeting which we intended
to hold ; but on that account do they think that associa-
tions for the purpose of repealing the Union will he aban-
doned ? I refer you to to•morrow's Morning Register for
my proposal for a new Society, under the title of the
Association of Irish Volunteers.--(Long continued cheers.)
It will go abroad to the country that the spirit of obedience
is not less ours than the spirit of determination.—(Hear.)
We will show that we intend restoration and not viola-
tion. How I rejoice to find that we have a Pleas ably
supporting us. —(lieer, hear.) When I think that we
have the Pilot and the Freeman's Journal, the Register
and the Morning Post ; when I think of this, I cannot
but he proud of the Press of Dublin.—(Hear and cheers.)
I find too the country newspapers—certainly those in three
provinces, Supporting us, and I rejoice, too, to mention that
in my own county, for I shall always feel proud to call
Waterfrird mg own county, there isa Press ,the chronicle)
which is admirably conducted, and which also is a sup-
porter of the repeal of the Union.--(Hear, and cheers.)
The commander-in-chief of both Houses was determined
not to anticipate the Catholics; we all recollect that when
the ark of his glory had been floated upon Irish blood,
and bad carried him even to a Dukedom, the first act
dosto by hint as a Duke, was deliberately to leave his
proxy with Lord Chancellor Eldon to 141 used against the
Catholics of Ireland.—(Cheers.)—I suppose then it was
out of good nature and affection fur use he emancipated us.
No, be dill it precisely for the very reason which will in-
duce the English Parliament to repeal the Union-...that
will be done by them the instant they attain the know-
ledge 'that a conciliatory spirit has been adopted by CU.
tholics and Protestants-e-that their bye-gone feuds are
forgotten—that the Orangeman and the man he has op-
pressed have shaken hands, and that the late Brenswieker
and Aso:rigor are to be seen arm in MU together. That
moment the legislative power, which never %mild have
beers token from this country, will be restored to her—she
will then resume that independence which force and fraud,
torture and corruption hail despoiled her of.—(llear, and
cheers.).The sentiments of such a Dutch politician as
Donkey Von Curtius, might he praised by the London.
Press, even if they came from Mr. Peel, but those who
knew Belgium and. Ireland, will find a vast difference'
between them.--(hear, heur.)—The people of Belgium
were thriven to the fight by treachery and fraud, but
the people of Ireland, if they take my advice, will
never be driven to sanguinary combat —(Hear, bear,
bear.)-.-.We shall be far snore certain of succeeding, the
dthtehaAtunntirstenri,anorshwalilloguaiitto
vtoltiee
ihniostuasnetpiltedisgetisprttoadsopaplaoorat
for any sum of money, until the repeal of the Union be
seceded to.---(hear.) We only began with five or six
members pledged to support Catholic Emancipation, and
you perceive hew soon we succeeded. Last night I stated
to you, that to oppose the repeal of the Union we have but
to apprehend three things--(Hear).—the contamination of
religious bigotry—secret societies, and illegal force. I
begin not to be apprehensive of the sway of religious
bigotry. We have sliewn the Government that the people
will nut employ force, and we must use our best exertions
to put down illegal societies.—(Hear.)..-.I go to-morrow
to Dunthaughlin to prevent a worthless aristocracy from
trampling upon the rights of the people ; but I principally
go there to speak to the peasantry of the country, to warn
them against illegal oaths, and to point out to thesis how
destructive such societies must be, to the happiness, wel-
fare, and prosperity of Ireland.—(fleee, and eheere.)-1
am labouring in the endeavour to do good to Ireland, and
how I pity the RIM whose heart does not throb with
anxiety to serve the land of his birth.—(Hear.)—What
has been the consequence of the Union ? Daily have we seen
misery increasing, and prosperity diminishing—our cities
sinking into poverty--our villages into insignificance—and
Dublin itself becoming so impoverished that it is not able
to pay for the support of the mendicity to which
wretches are actually begging admittance...-(Hear, hear.)
It is a fact, and it should he stated, that the wretched in-
mates of the Dublin mendicity should have been let loose
upon the citizens, but thr the contributions of the Lord
Lieutenant.-.-(hear.)-..What then is the situation of the
country—what could be the situation of any country that
bed an Annual drain of four millions, from which a shilling
was never returned to its people. Before the Union, there
was in Kilkenny, four thousand coarse %vaunt* numufac-
turers--there is not one now. In Cerrick-on-Suir, there
were seven thousand manufacturers, there are but forty at
present. In another town, there were several thousand
workmen where there is not one now. The glass busi-
ness of Waterford wan not only creditable to the ingenuity
and skill of the workmen, but also extremely profitable to
the inhabitants—it is all gone now. Cotton, linen, wool-
len, and glass maintfturtures--all have departed from us,
and what have we got in their stead--an increase of
pauperism, a decrease of property, while the landlords have
got the Sub-letting Act to exterminste the population.—
all
lly
the i Will npueo
Position
ittteihboei;
oughtre xneor tot ntir 1171 reinstateoatul dresue:r
et their
citohotttienaatrlrly)l
ni
old,
thiewryltvevrilnl native
so,
iveindependence. I know am certain that
and I will now propose to you, after this
preface, but one springing from the heart,
A speedy and complete Repeal of the Union."
tediousTl i: toast was received with most enthusiastic cheers.
Mr. OsConzißLL again claimed the attention of the as-
pen:Hy. He mid—gentlemen, the next toast is one which
requires little
, preface,;,-it is that of our gracious Sovereige
.--(Cheersh—one of the most honest and excellent l'slo-
webs who ever filled the throne of these realms; a tnau
who placed between himself and his people none of those
fictitious distinctions of rank unknown to More.
" The King, God bless him !"—(Great cheering.)
After the enthusiasm with which his Majesty's health
was received had subsided, Mr. O'CowNmertid, my next
toast is the health of the patron of this society. Gentle-
men, teal! on .you to toast cheerfully..-
" The Poor Man's Magistrate—the Patriot Peer.—lord
Cloneurry.”—(Cheers.)
Rev. Mr. O'llanale proposed in glowing language--
e, The friend of liberty—the beriefactor of mankind—
the liberator of his country--Daniel Ocenedio
The toast was received with deafening shouts of applause,
and
Ar‘rv,hen
i-; silence'C'sex elas
iv..esuebiat4--ineGde'ritlernen, I have little to
observe or to Prooli*e. assay tell you of my gratitude,
hut yen ail know lem grateful. 1 may tell you what,l
shall i but you all know I am devoted tuber
eteari lurly64".ndll3:lliVe' IY*.•-(lttleletnio cheering.)-..,And pow J

exertions in her service have Ilecoms necessary to Mt frill
habit. Itis, as it were, part of the conditions of my life
that I should labour for• her good.-..(Cheers.)—My one.
mire feel this, and by their petty maim they prove it.—
' (Hear.)—lf professional preferment take place, lam not
unthought of, but I am unnoti►•ed.....(Laughter.)---If
abuse and injury be to be inflic►ed, then indeed ant I re-
membered, and the gentlemeto show a tenacity of purpose
quite edifying,—(Laughter.),—And this is as it should
be. I make them feel uncomfortable, and they try to te.
tort ; but their hatred is to me a jby, and their abuse
grateful, for they are the enemies of my country...,
(Cheers.)—Oh, there are new days coming for Ireland
despite the puny efforts of a few worthless creatures who
still struggle with the current of popular feeling, and I
hope to see the day when Dublin will again present the
sepect of flourishing trade and commerce the nobility of
the country crowded in her streets, and ;he gentry spend.
ing at home the produce of their properties.
Mr. O'Connell then proposed '' The Press," which he
described as that instrument most essential to all states
claiming to be free.

Mr. Lev aux, Editor of the Freeman's Journal, said
that in rising to speak to the toast, lie felt in some degree
embarrassed by the prominent manner in which a name so
humble as his own had been connected with that mighty
engine of public opinion—the freedom of the Press. The
Press of Ireland bad, at that moment, a paramount, if not
a perilous duty to perform—the period had arrived when
it was incumbent upon the Press to tell the truth—the
whole truth—without the fear of consequence or the dread
of intimidation of any kind.—(Applanoe.)—He had heard
it rumoured that it was the intention of the Government
not only to suppress societies in this country, but also to
go the length of issuing a prohibition against the publics-
tion of the letters of the Liberator.—(Hear, hear.)—For
his part, he should say boldly and fearlessly, that such an
act of despotism could never be carried into effect as far u
he was concerned, unless the minions of tyranny seised
upon his presses, and turned himself out of doors.—(Load
and continued cheers. )—He bad that morning seen the
Proclamation of the Lord Lieutenant with feelings of such
extreme indignation, that he lost not a moment until be
denounced it in the strongest language he was capable of
commanding.—(Loud applause.)—He regarded that Pro-
clamation as an set of tyranny, which, as a free people,
they were bound to hold forth to the execration of free-
men in all parts of the globe.—(Cheers.)—He then, after
thanking the company for the kindness with which be had
been heard, sat, down, amidst loud acclamation.
Mr. O'Connell then gave--
" Lafayette, and flumes to the patriots of France—
(Loud cheers.).

As soon as the applause which followed the announce-
ment of this toast had subsided, there were frequent calls
for Mr. Smith, one of the young Irishmen of that name,
who had distinguished themselves in the ranks of the
people during " the three days" at Paris. This gentleman
rose and addressed the company in an eloquent and ani.
mated strain.—He said that the toast had so forcibly
brought to his mind recollections which he should ever
hold dear, that he was quite usable to restrain his feelings.
He had had the honour of serving under the distinguished
Lafayette for every short period indeed—he trusted that he
should long serve under such a leader.—(Land cheers.)
During the three days which had decided the freedom of
France, he had placed himself under the command of that
veteran patriot. (Loud and long.continued cheering.)
He had seen that old soldier—a name by which Lafayette
loved to be called—stand with fearless bravery, and un-
daunted spirit, before the the of the royal battalions, nor
did his young warriors desert him there, and their freedom
and that of France, was the glorious re►ult.-.-(Applause,)
lie (Mr. Smith) had now the pride of being a French
citizen, and would take the liberty of proposing a toast
which he was quite sure they would all drink with delight,
it was, the union of two kindred spirits—the Liberator of
France, and the Liberator of Ireland. There was a uni--
versal burst of acclamation on the proposal of this toast ;
the company rose and cheered most enthusiastically. The
observations of Mr. Smith were delivered with a degree
of manly energy whit+ produced a strong impression upon
the'essettnbly. _ _

AID•. O'Catoittr., had never kit so flattered as when ho
heard hie humble name associated with that of the great
man to whom France, and the lovers of freedom in all
countries, owed ao deep a debt of gratitude; and the com-
pliment was enhanced when it proceeded from the lips of
a freeman.---(Cheers.)

" Radical Reform in Parliament and Vote by Ballot."
The CIIAIIMAN proposed one of the most upright men
in Parliament—the advocate of every liberal t►r economical
measure—the exposer of every enrruption...
" Honest Joseph Hume. ".—(Laud applause.)
Mr. ()Toff Neu. now rose, and mentioned that he was
obliged, though rehtetantly, to withdraw from them. He
stated the various and manifold nature of his avocations
during the last fortnight, and his iotentiou to leave Pretend
fur Loudon on Saturday. After a most animated and pow-
erful effusion of sentiments of patriotic devotion, the Hon.
Gentleman retired amid the blessings and pistol its of all
assembled.

Mr. Fittsimon was then called to the Chair, and the
festivities continued with the utmost goo! humour till a
late hour.

There are serious and general apprehensions
entertained that the Ex.Minitters of CHARLES X. will not
he condemned to death ! 1 Oh! how gladly would I pass
over this subject; but I dare not ! I must speak the
truth, though it grieves me to the quick, and though by it
I am carried back again to the scenes of the first Revolu-

tion. Yet, I must tell you the fact, which Is, that the
Ex-Ministers must die the death of traitors ! My Wood
freezes whilst I dwell on this subject. I had fondly hoped,
until I had well nigh deceived myself. I had imagined,
or desired to imagine, that France had Marched in civilize-
tion with the same rapidity as ltf Utt Tasty, General
LAPAYSTTX, the majority of the Chamber of Deputies,
and Louts PHILIP, King of the French ! But alas 1 alas!

the peop!e—the millions, the agitating, active, controlling.
population, are still governed by their passions, by revenge,
and by a love of vengeance, as well us by a love of justice.
The Government is not free from blame on this head.-
The Government ought to have known the opinions t f
the people before it applied to the wounded to sign a peti-
tion fur the abolition of the penalty of death for elite!
punishments—before it urged M. nx 'Naps- to bring for-
ward his proposition—before it applied to General Li«
riturre: to second it—and before it asked the Km to
reply in the affirmative to the request of the Chamber.
It is not enough, in moments of revolution, to act on a
right principle and support a right proposition, but it is
necessary to consult the people, the real revolutionists,
and to learn whether the mass are *satisfied and will sup.
port any given measure. This may , sound oddly to
Royalist ears, but it is language which must be attended to
by popular Governments. It will not be acted on iu
Austria, either this month or the next ; but it must be
acted upon in France to-day. There is a resistance, on
the part of the millions, to the pardon, or escape, or non.
capital punishment of the Ex-Ministers. All attempts at
evading this will be useless, and PouttatAr and his coad-
jutors must die the death of traitors i'a'+•pare for this,
or prepare for yet more bloody scenes —and for revolutionary
fury and anarchy. I have brought myself to this point
with the utmost reluctance but alas ! I know too well

the state of public opinion on this subject to-day..-and all
attempts at controlling it will be abortive.—(From the
Pat is Correspondent of the Morning Chronicle.)
Mammas OP Jurvitttscnci—Of this int.
portant work the Westminster lteniew for the present
month observes Our limits do not admit of ordain
justice to the invaluable contents of these volumes; out
we mostearinsitly continent! them to all our readers who
have not yet perused them, as containing numerols and
rich materials of authentic history ; as preeen/Mg, on
almost all truly important questions, vietve sometimes new,
most frequently just, and always worthy of patient condi.
devotion : aboi3nnlin4 in incitements to morel courage
and political honesty; as confirming rational hopes of the
progress of knowledge and liberty; as elevating our opi.
nion of human nature".—diresitsox was undoubtedly the
greatest public benefactor that has appeared in the nine-
gestalt century ; whatever Indy be his station in the
eighteenth, in which it is ilitticul to.say that he was
second—even to WA SH NG TO N.

• A meeting of the inhabitant householders of
St. Jarne*'s pariah, Clerkenwell, was held on Wednesday
in the church, for the purpose of receiving a report of the
coinrnittee appointed at the lest 'twain n prepare a peti-
tion, praying for the abolition of the New Police, and the
repeal of the Assessed `Nam After some discussion the
petition was agreed to. A ,pctition for the repeal of the
Assessed Taxes was also agreed to. it

The Proprietors and Lessees of the Royal
, ,
Coburg, the Surrey, and At tley's T ,heatres, w4Ve Outainto 4
great point in the words " and other entertainments," he-
yowl the usual terms " fur music and dancing," being in...
rotted in the rispeetive licenses, as they are now protected
against any proseetrion from the " patent" theatres. At
!east such is did legal opinion espresso', but the validity
of such opinion, We untie:stand, is likely to be put to the
ttelstLitle t t
stiL tlle'retW i' ngjors" arc determined to resist what they
eti 111141:n4 u the " ininOtt."

IRELAND.

r

Tint following proclamation has been lettut:tl by
the Lord Lieutenant :--

IIY THE I.OItD•LIKUTZWANT.OILNERAL AM) OZNIEAAI.

GOVICANOIt Or IRELAND.
•' A PROCLAMATION.

" NORTIIUDIB' IKLANP,

•
Wherem, by an Act passed in the lOtit year of Lis
lete Majesty's reign, entitled an Act for the Suppression
of dangerous Aosouiations or Assemblies in befoul,' a
power is vested in the Lord-Lieutenant, or other chief
Ocivernor or Governors of Ireland, by his or their procla-
mation or order, to prohibit or suppress any insiociation or
assembly, or meeting of persons in Ireland, whir+ he or
they shall deem to be dangerous to the.public peitre or
safety, or inconsistent with the due aihninistration of the
law, or any adjourned, renewed, or otherwiee continued
meeting of the same, or of any part thereof, under any
name or pretext, or device whatsoever,

" And whereas It bath been mule known to us, that an
association or assembly. or meeting of }weans, is formed,
or is about to be formed, in the city of Dublin, under the
name of the Irish Society for Legal and Legislative
or the Anti-Union Atoottiation.

" And whereto we deem the existence of the said asso-
ciation, assembly, or meeting of persons, to be dangerous
to the public pettest;
" We, therefore, the Lord Lieutenant-General and
General Governor of Ireland, being revolved to suppress
the earn., do hereby prohibit the meeting of the said asso-
ciation, assembly, or meeting of persons, and all adjourned,
renewed, or otherwise continued meetings of the same, or
any part thereof,"under any name, pretext, ortlevice what-
soever; and being determined and resolved strictly to en-
force the law and the penalties thereof against all persons
offending in the premises, do charge and cornea Ind all
Sheriffs, Mayors, Justices of the Peace, and all other
Magistrates, Officer., and others whom it may concern, to
be aiding and assisting is the execution of the law, in pre-
venting the meeting of said association, assembly, or meet-
ing of persons, and in the effectual dispersion and suppres-
sion of the same, and in the detection and prosecution of
those who, after this notice, shall offend in the respects
aforesaid.

Given at his Majesty's Castle of Dublin, tide 18th
day of (*ober, 1830.
64 By his Grace's command. '
H. HARDINGE.
" GOD SANT TUX LINO."

MR. O'CONNELL'S LETTER TO THE

PEOPLE OF IRELAND.

The proclamation signed by Sir Henry Harding?, an
English officer, holding a situation here, and paid with
our money, prohibits a society, which has as yet no exist-
ence, from meeting. Tule act is according to law—that
is—there is a statute in force enabling this Englishman to
prevent Irishmen from consulting together in artier to
obtain legal or regislative relief.

The proclamation will, of course, be obeyed—m.ll44r
theyed. That obedience does not alter the nature of the
co►duct of those who prevent Irishmen from meeting, but
it is essential to our future success implicitly to obey this
proclamation. There are but three things Which can
impede the now certain repeal of the Unier►.
The first is bigotry. By religious animosity we were
degraded and divided. The enemies of Ireland will en-
deavour to excite it again. It is their old game ; but lam
convinced the endeavour will now he futile.

The second is—The organisation of secret societies and
administering of illegal oaths. I learn froM undonlitCd
authority, that this attempt is on foot—l call on the people,
as their friend—l warn them to avoid every illegal society,
and every oath whatsoever.
The third is—Any attempt at force or violence. The
Anti-Union cause would be annihilated if there was any
attempt made to achieve by
Ages. Upon this point I
desire to be meet emphatic. Irishmen ! ao man but a
hitter enemy oflreland will think of using force or violence.
I think I can confidently pledge myself that the Union
cannot last unless some attempt be made to dissolve it
forcibly. „

, Any WWI orthat kind would disgust all good men. No
man of bonour or conscience could couutanance 10 abetted
and wicked an effost..

We cannot fail to succeed, if we wait for the peaceable
and moral coMhination of the people. It ,will. .require
time, and the absence of unreasonable terror to combine
them. The animosities of religious discord are too recent
not to demand patient consideration, in order to prevent
' their interfeting with the progreas of that legislative
ndence w dch the virtuoua and the iolle..
Ire pod of all classes
I and persuasions will certainly aehieve, unless prevented by
the fully or the Mine of sonteof the people.'
Patienee—patience—obedienee to the law.-..brit the
more Arm determination on that account to mesh the
season which is approaching, and in which Our country
will become triumphant, by the peaccable, orderly, and
kindly combination of all her people.
Your obedient servant,
O'CONNELL.
Afertion•equare, Oct. 19, 1830.

Couivrariiiitt,—There exists im Act of P4l`..
liament giving despotic power to the Lord Llentenant over
all meetings in Ireland. Even the Secretary to the Lord
Lieutenant—such is the contempt entert.►ined toward►
lreland*even the. Sub-Secretary, or whatever he be,
thinks himself justified in trampling on the liberties of the
Irish people ; and, accordingly, in the absence of the. man
to whom the law has confided the despotic discretion, he
proclaims down the expression of Irish sentiments iu the
name of the absent Lord Lieutenant.

But the sentiment of Ireland cannot be suppressed.
The universal went of a domestic and nntio►srl Legishlture
will find means to snake iteelfknowti. These mesas will
ise.the more eflicselotio, because they will he peseetible';
they will he Irresistible, beesuie they will be legal and con-
stitutional.

. No power on enth can prevent the Trial frmn being
people, and Ireland from being a nation again, rave th„
folly or the crimes of some of the Irish themselves.,
To check the progress of folly—that is, of bigotry.—oo
this subject—to prevent the possibility of the commission
of crime, it is necessity that there should be formed a So.
elegy, to meet in Dublin. I propose'tho such Society
should be called " The Association of Irish Volunteers,"
The motto of the Society to be 1714 i, over the word
RESUR(I A 11."

I propose that this Society should be, of course, an un.
emeti Society—that it should meet in Dublin under surf►
regulations as should, whilst they prevented the possibility
of any temlency to a breach of the peace, he, ti open In
its proceedings as not to have any thing of a secret or
vent character.

A principal objeet of this Soeiety will be to procore o
petition from twee), pail* In Ireland fur it repeat! of the
Union,

Such gentlemen as desire to looms ntesithera will am*.
mil their names and addresses to eiltratti Dwyer, Esti.,
26, Lower Stephen-street, with an 'annual autism iption,
advance, el It.

•
So soon n* a sufficient number of names are given in,
Meeting of the subscriber: will be held, to frame and ti►r-
►vard petitions to the Legtelature.
I have the honour to be, your devoted servant,
O'CONNIa.L.
Marriott-square, Oot. ID, 1880.

TITLY,I) DRUMS OP THE SRASON,.-4
We unilerstiuld the Court ',withal of to.ioui row wilt:
contain, swung a yariety of other original papers tAlre"
ntoted with Court anti Fashionable Life, ao anklt
lated to exoits scarcely lets interest in the higher circles
than was attracted by the calebratedrit Garland of Beauty"
of last 4044011. Like that, it ie in torte, sod describe' all
the beauty-brides of tho past season, Among, many other*.
Ludy ExtilaY COWPI4 (now Lady AetlJ.tri.), L oly Ear artk
Menai' (izow Lady Easitunsiv), Mies tivisitioahr (snow
Lady gr. faux), Miss Fox (now (4*tly Licroan), Alias
whichity
ul .It4ts.rxst t:roort:arß(ctii t,intoi:ofiiii ft tileite'ra
aaftreetaltrilitaell;attyheitero:ftvUtilitigistieettit'elual
t)itil;c618:;t1ile4eil("us.011110;:trlitl:
t
Ler 10 f--0 The French people seem to be in 4 eery die,
contented and excited state ; they imagine that it iv the
intention of the Government to *Haw tilt -Mitliututs
ttt
„cape. Nothing tan tamed the aniatusity tihei optloy
value,* against POLISSAC and his satoolate*, adee
undisguised it this, that it tufliitioy fellow yesterday
pr:
posy' that tlitsy rhoul,l set fire to OM 11/414041 of the LIM.
etittieurg (whew the Ex-Milliliters are expented), mud by
that moans ensure the destreotion of tha prisutiera,Tl,44
was ~,,,ondm by cheers (foto the melt, tint were they
quiet until two or three of the most unthiy
intoap i)r o g Nationalrlcietetlit::oton;fiddyktivitgeynillt°63tatbPreletl tito'e ;ut tigtlGlUti:haniNar twlle'°olll Nui ge(
Clare), lies ail-
peuthetioort:
tprent:idfrtiLiorinet:eceiistviitandlitiarte4stolplu,r4lmepbetaorretoalfte High Sheriff to eortvene
rePtal.--Linterick Post.
A public meeting of the iilimhitantA
Sri` tit,
NarYle4ona will be hrlit in the parish on Alonthq 1.00,
try
oultitier of a petitiOttiQf ;b repeal 0 the Mooted /Vasco'.