The Sun.
London, England, 1847-01-15 00:00:00

IRELAND.

THE MEE*IIAI OF PEERS, COMMONERS, &c.
Diall.lN, JA'. 13.--ie,terday and this day a vast ntinii:er
of tickets for adinl.s,ien to the meeting to-moriow were
issued by the committee. We have seen a list of the names,
which comprise peers, members of the House of Commons,
and landed proprietors, from almost every county in Ireland.
The demand is so great (although a charge of ss. is made for
each ticket, to defray expenses), that the committee have
found it necessary to make an arrangement for the continu.
ance of the issue of tickets until eleven o'clock to-morrow
forenoon, one hour before the time fixed for the commence-
ment of the proceedings at the Rotunda. Either the Marquis
of Ormonde or the Marquis of Sligo is to preside at the meet-.
ing— most probably the former. The town is quite full of
country gentlemen.
THE NEW IRISH PARTY.
On Monday last the declaratory resolutions for the forma-
tion of a new Irish party received the signatures of a large
portion of the Irish Peers and Members of the House of Com-
mons, and arrangements are in progress for holding meet-
ings on the subject throughout the provinces. The follow-
ing resolutions have emanated from the Marquis of Sligo and
Mr. Moore, of Itioore Hall, with the signatures, as we find
them in the Dublin, Eue..ing Mail of this afternoon :
" That at this awful period of national calamity it becomes
the first duty of every Irishman to devote his undivided
efforts to the interests of Ireland ; and that neither politics,
parties, nor personal prejudices should influence his mind in
the discharge of such a duty.
"That as we feel deeply convinced that our own divisions
have been the leading causes of our own misfortunes, and
by weakening our influence in the councils of the empire
have deprived us of our share in the general prosperity, so
we are no less firmly persuaded that it is by union alone we
can repair the evils that dissension has created.
"That if the necessity of joint and united action be urgent
and important to Ireland, under ordinary circumstances, it
at this moment becomes imperative and vital, as not only
the future fortunes, but the present lives of millions, may
depend on our exertions, and that dissension at such an hour
is not only a reproach, but a crime.
"That to make such an union binding and effective, it will
le necessary not only to feel, but to act together, to take
steps to ensure an united support or united opposition to
such measures as may be produced with regard to Ireland
during the ensuing session of Parliament.
"That for this purpose we venture to suggest to the Irish
Members of the Legislature to meet together at such time as
may be considered most proper and convenient, for the pur-
posa of forming an Irish party for the protection of Irish
interests, and we earnestly entreat that every member of that
body should resolve as far as possible to consider and modify
his own opinion so as to meet the united feeling of the gene-
ral body, and should banish from his mind all considerations
of party or prejudice at a time when the lives and interests
of his countrymen are so deeply periled.
" That we feel confident a union thus formed and carried
on for the protection of all classes will receive the support
and co-operation of all—the aid of the rich and the confi-
dence of the poor. We pray Divine Providence to bless our
efforts in the cause of our afflicted country—to promote
amongst us that feeling of united exertion and self-reliance
which can alone raise us to our proper place in the great
empire to which we belong."
Mayo
Lorton
Sligo
Glengall
Farnham
James Maxwell, M.P.
Clements, M.P.
J. O'Connell, M.P.
Talbot de Malahide
Daniell O'Connell, M.P.
Maurice O'Connell, M.P.
Clonmel
P. Somerset Butler, M.P.
Wm. Acton, M.P.
Richard Smithwick, M.P.
H. Winston Barron, M.P.
Cremorne
Donoughmore
Headfort
Clancarty
Bandon
Bernard
Kingston
Desert
Shannon
GJrt
Waterford
Wsllscourt
C. Coote, M.P.
Doneraile
A. B. Brooke, M.P.
Crofton
Cionbrcck
Ormonde
R. B. Osborne, M.P.
Jst ornington
Clarina
Dunrayen
Kilniaine
The Erening Mail adds,
Members of Parliament have
rence in the scheme; though,
ment, their names do not app,
their dissent, and answers
whose feelings are well knows

And. Armstrong, M.P.
Wm. Gregory, M.P.
W. S. O'Brien, M.P.
J. M'Donnell, M.P.
N. V. Maher, M.P.
Valentine Blake, M.P.
Castlemaine
Dunsandle
H. Bruen, M.P.
Timothy O'Brien, M.P.
R. A. Fitzgerald, M.P.
Riversdale
Valentia
A. Lefroy, M.P.
Cloncnrry
Rathdowne
Conyngham
Limerick
Dunally
Dillon
Erne

D. D. Ross, M.P.
Siervvn Archdall, M. P.
Cornelius O'Brien, M.P.
R. Browne, M.P.
J. Boyd, M.P.
Cale ion
O'Neill
Arran

Avonmore
Downes
Drogheda
Thomas Martin, M.P.
ilor. B. Seymour, M.P.
'C. Pow2ll Leslie, M.P.
Muskerry
G. A. Hamilton, M.P.
Southwell
Charlemout.

that " many other Peers and
signified their cordial concur-
., not having signed the docu-
war. -Very few have expressed
are still expected from many
n, though not as yet declared."

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