The Sun.
London, England, 1841-07-22 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY, JETLY 22, 1841.

representatives, the lowest number we should have, only 105 is
the English House of Commons, yet does any one who h ars am
imagine he can kentecty those, or any of these grievances, in the
Bi.itish Parliament.—(Cries of "No, no, never.") When I lag
addressed you I told you I had to contend with the hostility o
the House of Lords, but that was trivial compared to the pre.
sent aspect of affairs, fur now that the House of Lords is bul.
warked up by a House of Commons that will be infiniteh
worse than the Lords—a house that will have embodied in it
personification of. all the worst of the bad passion; and preju-
dices of the English people—( Hear)—who will be youi
judges ?—(Hear. ) Oh, you anticipate me—they will be'f'ore
partizans—men who, bigoted at all times, rendered a thousant
times more so by disappointment, entertaining the moo
deadly hatred for you ; those are the man who will
be made judges, and when your lives and liberties are to b..
pleaded for will be placed at their mercy.—(Hear.) Oh, you
know them well and can name them yourselves without nse
assistance.—(Cries of " Lefroy, Jackson, Litton.") Yes, you
have upon the bench a class of bigotted men, clothed itt
ermine, " the unsullied ermine," who with meek and gentle
aspect will take their seats as the arbiters of your lives and
fortunes, who hide the claw beneath the crimson velvet.
Oh, I can endure anything but a Judge who hangs because
he hates, and robs because he is bigotted.— (Hear, hear,
and shouts of applause.) But perhaps we trill have are
medy in party sheriffs, such as poor Deeble—(Loud laugh-.
ter.) Dou't you think you will get worse even than him, or
than his namesake ?—(Laughter. ) A gentle.uan once asked a
poor man who was at work in a field in Tipperary, " Whose is
that fine house beyond?" The poor man sail, " Colon&
Foote's, Sir." " What kind of man is he ? " He's vvors«
than the devil."—(Laughter.) "And whose fine house is
that opposite it " That is Colonel Pepper's, Sir." " What
kind of man is he ?" " He's worse than Colonel Foote, Sir, whe
is worse than the devil."—(Laughter.) So it will be with the
sheriffs you will have ; fur you will get one worse than the devil,
and another worse than him.—(Laughter.) Oh, I forgot
you still have one protection, sure you have the trial by Jury !
But there, too, you are mistaken, for recollect that the one
great accusation against
.Lord Melbourne's Government in
Ireland was, that he gave justice to the wretches in the
dock.—( Loud cheers.) Yes. Leather-lungs Jacksone—
(Laughter)—made it a ground of accusation against the Go-
vernment that they gave directions that no man should be
objected to as a juror on account of his politics or religion.
—(Cheers.) . Yes ; it was actually made a charge against
the Government that they gave directions that the
Crown prosecutors should not set aside a juror because they
had no cause to do so.—(Laughter.) Will the Tories not
object to men who are objectionable only because they are just.
and honest ? Oh, yes they wit', and they will have jurors in
plenty, ay, as many as would "thatch a gallows"—(Great
laughter.) Well, what sort of Magistrates will ye have ?
( Hear. ) Heaven knows, bad as Lord Plunket was, and he
made many bad Magestrateie.that wet leniency itself to what
the Tories will do.—elicae;elear.).e'Perhaps it mays be said
that the leaders of .the' 'peify will stet be So Unjust. I
wish to Heaven I could elellide 'myself into that belief.
Is it Peel, whose attempt to gain power we have thwarted!
Peel, whose pride we trampled down, to have for-
gotten that, and not revenge it? It is not in the
nature of the man not to be revenged.--(Heap liCah) Wa,
he not the man who armed this Country with a mob of Orange.
men
who
Catholicsplaced
arms
men who thirsted for your blood ?—(Hear, hear.) The man '
wiloi
their hands to
organised 22,000 yeomen in
massacre the
he north,unon and
of Ulster ?—( Hear. ) Peel, the partisan, the champion of
these Orangemen who committed raktrdce bl' Vvilolesele, and
then he got up in the Hogue of alliernens and declared—these
are his words—that the Orangemen of the north had but one
fault, and that was—" an excess of loyalty. " ( Great
laughter and groans..). Oh, but then, perhaps, all will he ren-
)ieeontlilidattipoti mailirewlahnod gotit
with
ren-
dered happy and content by tket mild tie.ellielit ill Mir Cup of.
majority of
one
eorhd
unSdt:l,eYen—d(tClurrinted"
majority in the lime of Cetnthons; when the Whigs hail a
his Coercion t Bill.— F
( .enewed groaning.) But are his e
preju-
dices so stale as that 1' I reply, there is his Franchise Bill.—
(Hear, hear.) I ask every Irtsheriati he now ''' heirstile, what
will the constituency of the teeuree h with Bill?
(Nothing.) such a Bill?
There ere but 3,000 now in the whole county of
Cork ; how many will you hsve unde L d ' ' . flow
many ~....: ...T..r or . bianlek s Bill? How
many of the—
e- _..... raw now polge§s the franchise could endure the
—.reships that Bill Would intlitt to eheble them to keep it? Why
do the litigligt hate sir; What is the reagort of thii Madness
that is abroad amongst them? There are WO ingredients;
there is national hatred, " Huntani generic est oriisse pens
teem:Ant "---(Cheers). ThetO it hatiertal hAtted, and there is
that fell fiteld, tilgetry, tO acctiiint for the hatied of the gteat
majority of the English people. But who can account for the
conduct of themen of Leeds, a great manufacturing town, where
the people are buyers of bread, and not sellers of corn? Who
will account for the tonduct of the lit terla Of Lotidnnl—l'll ac-
count for Dublin tilytelf.e4 Leughter ). It is nht to hatred
and Ogotey aloiib th 4 ii to be . ascribed the conduct of the
Ettglith peeple, bilt alsii ta a hationel aetitiathe amid to ptibery.
—(Hear.) Why do I throw out these things now ? in ordff
that every man in this rcom who hears me may go home with
the impression that it is in his power to do something for Ire-
land, and that something must be done.—( Cheers.) -We must
combine with one shout, that will be heard from Connemara to
to tile Hiii of Hoteth, end teem the Glalieti Calit'eilety tO Cdpe
Cleate,eflir tile rePeal.—( Thunders of applause.) I see a great
acid et excitement now in the country—l never save
anything like the present excitement in the country.—(Heat,
hear.) I have seen the men, I have seen the boys, the dine
dren, the girls—all the •tiulirr blond roused.—( Cheers.) In
Carlow, I ullderitalid) tile feetittes bloodhounds shot a woman,
and in Waterford, Within the precintt of the Ofitige limits, rqi
Orange ruffian shot a tmenbet ofchildrett. This, thai, is 'Ha.
vil arse to eepett Marti them. Undefttand Etat: piFill,irb tots
afraid of it ?—(Thundering shouts of "No, no.") They call
me coward ; I would rather it were so thin that it isn't true.—
(Cries of "They lie.") No revolution can be achieved that is
worth a single drop of blood ,s-(Cheers)—bet that is no reason
that men shot:tidiest dend themselves.—(Deatenitig cheers.
However, remember this; theie is nethiria our etielliies id pitO42
desire it that wb allotild path on excitement beyona ttic
Winds of the Constitution.—(Hear, hear.) Oh, avoid riot
and disturbance of every kind, our enemies are very strong,
" Durate et vosmet servate rebus secundis," which means, in
the Brogueaneer dialect, "Paddy, abide eon' thde.h—(elleere
and laughter.) le,t there be no ser'et sticiretio, rid unlastful
%aths, no riots ne assault ; 'do Moiilting h+inil trio bounds of le-
gitimate ditCu'asitim —Ol6O. ) Prepare then, and unite your
force, Mid let every man who has the feeling of an Irishman in
him, rally for repeal.—(" And nothinctr, less," and loud cheers. )
Irishmen, we ought. to be glad that t‘-@ are wive.--(tlicefL4, )
Give me the man who can see the peril kid still not bleech.
( Renewed cheering.) I este see it in the majority the Tories
will have t I kite* they will Seek to put toffid.74 all 644 f0i.e..1
Mit I despise them.—( Cheers. ) Let no man be deluded by
supposing that the present Administration can remain in office ;
they must go out before six weeks- er they did Only be kept iiiby Ireland giving one aniver4l sliortt fOr repeal.—(Shiliita of
applause.) I toil 3iiti plainly abq hllicei-ely your preterit
positivity as the Generals who- commanded armies in former
Elites did. I tell you of the contests in which eotteriust ens
gage. Shrink from it, and you Will be teimpled oil; anti
you deserve it.—(Lsitid cheers.) Do—give way =rely oft
your enentite.—(Votiferotte shouts of "Never, hetet.") Said
Ito ? Did I think you would ? l'TiS, i linkhi ;'dil tBo welt
(Cheert.) Reuses then, my countrymen.—(Cheers.) Let
eMI partslt join me in the cry for Repeal.—(Cheers.) Let
there not be one parish in the county pr Cork that still not tilfo
its Repealers and repeat WirclEti.—( tiear, hear, and !loud
cheers.) Let ito tralelihig, crawling, timid; filthy little
Cathelle ereatilre, Who seeks ffie icicle Place as the i.tiiii:d at
hit turpitude tharikinee fletiVen that he has a country en
which to MIA an indignity—traitor to h.s country and
Untene to his creed—let no such creature's etatepte cone
tatninate yon.—(Cheering.) e,Oll, iiPtr Malty Liberal PiStest-
ants are there who reel bite degradation, and eiclaitti,
~" What
cowards eel! Catholics are, eoti.th rebel lting eel:" I fe-
tedlect att honest fellow ikanted Jack gebeets, a Secitchmati,
Who 'Mite Said, " It WA well for me I was not born in Ireland
Wit I ittoW.ltl have been hanged six years ago."--cLaughter:)
slut I said to him that no men week be the better for beitig
hanged—(Laughter)-ealtd ffile living agitator will do more
good for his tettntey than a churchyard full of dead ones.—
((Mat latighter.) I haNe detained you tee Itinee-e(Loild
airs of 't Nei, hoe") But ytiii sio* What. you have endured.-,=
( Ildr, heat.) You are burthened with a conscience-tree ing
tithe rent charge, you are compelled to aceept Of d defectite
representation ; you have got a stinted and miserable fran-
chise—you are itttulted With a idoekeey of corporate reform:
you will be carted %frith bigoted and partial judges ; with party
sheriffe, who will procure Juror§ to find terdiete itittleut atiy
Weds at all, Peel and Stanley will lead the van, while the
enemy will shout aloud in the rear. Ireland has but one hope,
and that is—the Repeal. Mr. O'Connell then sat down amidst
the most deafening and pielielgeaillaittiitiki
The CeielisM A et, he an eloquent speech; neitt proposed,
"The lideterchy and Clergy of Irelando-i grateful people will
ever protect their tried friends and faithful gi(iihlient:'!„
The Rees Mie VAlNeee P.P., returned thanks. HoWerer
incompetent he felt himself to respond to the toast, he should,
whenever he was called upon to speak to that of the Catholit
clergy, do so to the best of his Waite That ekeiiiplafy tidily
were actuated, in the first pines 41 pure and ardent hive for
their rciitition i anti, secondly, a warm affection for their edun-
try.=,-(11-estr, hear.) They were the rliligiolis and
,mdral iii-
structors of the people who trusted in thilin, and iHtli sehtlili
they were eentestt to i'isd ar fall.—( Hear, hear.) They were
abused by the faction for taking a leading part in election
matters, as being derogatory to them
.as mini§ters of religion.
He would contend for it they had acted eeileictly in keeping
with their sacred olski,eitiOile VA PferSeFee their flocks from the
contaminitiell et the party, from being induced to afford them
suetsett Whe had Supported a vile s-s tlem df ierseetqiela agalfitt
them and their cot:Intl; *belied illsuiteil their prelates, stylieg
than seirplieed ielltens, their priests demons, and their
faith sleftolly—( Hear, hear)—who had called the seal-
ti';e of their adoration idolatry, and theias'eleet peeittebd
rebels.—(Hear.) • But if the Okkholle Oldie ;,,l&re to beCorhe
objects of abuse 4 tepid Oily; lie might safely tssk as to the etet
gagemeets a titel ehrg.yraeos who stete to We tound le4mbini4
tit' double capacity of he Miiiitttliai and Magisterial office,
and Were metier ilyint !Com the bench, whenevr it :0 Ir.p.
petted that tt. t ergeant-at-Law was sent down yith, a itpecial
certlrnlssien to tcy some unfortunate peVe . Alio hid teen
driven 0 I:ne Commission tarkgrkiiiii 'Oat** by that Orsbett-
lon which en oVergitown blihrth had eitigeel? Ht; Should.,but
remark, that as long ae Prettnel's jilitt .piit&gcs were withheld
froth her; titre teNrcky tollid associate themselves with their
fleas in pAttlng forward their claims for them, councilling
theril to act within the limits of the law, peaceably and Con=
1 stitutionally, and not to afford an, eppeetanite to "ill it tntthles
to impede their grand ebeett of iellieeing their libeitiee.
Mr. O'CoffcELL again rese, gut said he was not going tO
make a speech, but merely call upon them to drink a teast—e
one which they would at once respond to:." Their /*resell-
tatives."—(Loud icheerls, ) ,
V. Siesee Allth.ettee Esq., in returning thanks, regretted
that, from the insition he occupied they had not Mr. Cal-
laghan first to address them. He would say, with honest
pride, he stocd before them in the proud position of their
Representative. He had been fin some time from
amongst them, and had come to these to claim that honour at
their ham's. He for one would give England a fele trial; end
he hoped that his country *ottli obtain better terms thanitrid
been yet offered. If the people were united, no matter who
were ih power, they,' the source of legitimate power, would
ache ye their constitutional rights. lie did not fear that his
motives would be misconstrued by either these Who Stiite Iles
peelers there, or not Repealers.—(Some eohfugion, end cries
of " There are none here but. Repeaters.") He was aware
I e should. meet with some interruption on that point; but
he should say, that no matter how many proofs had been ad-
duced to make hint to Repealer, he was not one at present,
but was eonteht to give a fair trial ; and that being his opi-
lion, he thought; it in the first instance right to state it. He
would again present himself to his fellow-citizens at the term'.
' nation of the sitting of Parliament, and if they found that he
had not served them faithfully, and to their satisfaction, they
had the remedy in their own hands, and would dismiss h;mr,
(Loud cheering.)
Mr. O'CONNELL immedistuly rest and said, that he did
not mean to draw this festive meeting into a debating so-
ciety. They were there for other and higher .objeets ; they
were not at children's play—,(Cheers)—for the
vitality and
the existence of liberty in Ireland were at stake.—(Cheers. )
He wanted to make one or two experiments to ase.rtain
their opinion—first, then, let those who approved of the
manliness with which Mr. Murphy avowed his opinions, and
of the honesty of purpose with which they were ehtertained,
hold up their hands.—(Here there there was a general and
simultaneous exhibition of hands.) Let those now who be-
lieved with him (Mr. O'Connell) that there was now nothing
left for this country but the repeal, hold up their hands
(Here the whole assembly rose as one man, amidst loud and
continued cheering.) There was a demonstration which ought
to ._ convince his young friend of how the current of opinions

an.—(Hear, hear.)
Mr. O'Connell continued—There was no
restion between him and Mr. Murphy excepting on the repeal,
and the:policy of bringing it forward. lie (Mr. Murphy) thought
that justice was to be obtained from England. He (.\Jr.
O'Connell) would as soon hope for it. from a packed jury ' • for
the people of England were as a packed jury against Ireland.
—(Loud cheering.) Repeal, or no Repeal, was the question
between them. Mr. Murphy thought him wrong, while he
Mr. O'Connell) thought the Honourable Member exceed-
ngly wrong.--( [fie r, hear.) Mr. Murphy was for giving
a trial to England and Scotland. What hope from such
an experiment? It.. was absolute folly.—( Cheers.) The
juestiort of this evening was one of life and death—
it was the Repeal of the Union.—( Loud cheers ) It
was the pivot, as his young friend had candidly admitted,
on which this meeting turned.—(Hear, hear.) It was
the test of the evening, and he (Mr. O'Connell) would not
have come to the dinner were it not so.—(Tremendous cheer-
mg.) Mr. O'Connell then went on to'allude so some ob-
servations which had fallen from the Chairman, in reference to
his having, at one period,
given up the agitation of the Repeal.
He would ask hilt friendto do him the justice to bear in mind the
circumstances which had obliged him to take that course. The
Repeal question had been prematurely pressed on the considera-
tion of Parliament.—( Cheers ) It had been lost by a majority of
417 to 24. It had not been met by adirect negative. No; the Go-
vernment came down with a pledge to redress all the grievances
we had to complain of. and to do justice to Ireland.—(Cheers.)
That pleege was soleihnly entered into by the King, Lords,
and Commons of England.—(Cheers). N 1 as it wrong of him
to wait and see whether that pledge would be redeemed ?
( Loud cheering)? But how had that pledge been redeemed ?
l'he plighted honour of England was tarnished.—(Cheers).
Redress was sternly refired; the experiment on the honour,
'ihe justice, the good faith of England was honestly made and
had signally tailed.—(Cheers). There was now an end of it.
The CHAIRMAN rose to make his best acknowledgements
for the honour done hint in connection with his respected col-
league. The topic of the repeal of the Union had been too
amply and faithfully discussed to render further observations
upon his part necessary. He had thought that the time
had arrived when no man would offer himself fcr the repre-
sentation whose mind had not been fully made up on the
great question.—(Hear, hear, and cheers.) Ineeed, when
speaking of his Honourable Colleague in England on the
tf an
representation
he intimated to him that the general feeling in this
country was its favour of repeal, the people being satisfied
that at
the hands
hoan the ds U
be done to Ireland.—(Cheers.) He valued Mr. Murphy's
pretensions
tied that he, 100, *Obit), one day, do in the demand for
repeal. He did think that the man who knew the feelings
of the constituency on a great national measure, and saw
them; evefy day, more and more developed as acre those of
English
i Parliamentt oo bighly not to be satis-
justice would not
the people of Cork nu the Repeal—he thought such a man, if
not prepared to support the question, ought not to consider
himself a fair feltresctitative of Cork.—(Loud cheers.) His
Honourable Colleagtid.iiii; •CO7sparatively. a stranger to the
people of Cork, at least it must tisslifessuned he was a stranger
to their feelings, or he would have de-elated for Repeal, have
pledged himself for its advocacy i,;;;;, Thee in Parliament.—
Lpwever, when the
(Cheers.) The tune was now arrived,
parartioutit feelings anti desires of the united and c." 2."" nt rat ed
millions of Ireland could no longer' be dirreltsrded, ano seen
to beeome.candidates for the representation nien Must pledge
themselves to the advocacy of the Repral of the Unisti.-4Vg.,
hement cheering.)
The CnaraiitArt neat proposed the healthy of the Chairman
of the City arid Cduftty Etecticrns, Francis Bernard Beamish,
Esq., Daniel Clanchy, Esq., and Min (..THei; Esq.—(Cheers)
Messrs. EfEAMISII, CLANCRY, and O'HEA feterrred thanks.
The CHAIRMAN then rose, and proposed" The county re-
presentatives. One of them has already given a noble direc-
tion to the national energies; and an enduring impression to the
national character. The other, imbibing lessons of patriotism
from his distinguished colleague, is destined yet, from the bold-
ness of his views, and the honesty and manliness of his charac-
ter, to be one of the most prominent, as he is now one of the
most popular, of Ireland's representatives."
The toast was received with repeated plaudits.
Mr. O'CoNitti.t, briefly returned thanks. Most cheer-
fully did he respond to the call to represent his young and
generous friend, whose enthusiastic love of country had ac-
tually inspired him with a fervour and eloquence seldom to
to be found in so youthful a character.— (Loud cheers. )
The genius of Ireland had chosen Edmund Burke Roche
for het own.—(Cheers.) He had now been returned twice by
the county—he would be returned fifty times. A long as
he lived, so long would he, if he desired it, retain the repre-
sentation of the county; and for the reason that he was one,
of the unrest patridts in or out of Parliament "„in Ireland.—
(Cheers)--=and the scorpion ,Stanley would feel it before the
Session was over.—( Hear.) He would impose the duty upon
his youthful friend at the bottom of the table of moving three
or four adjournments every night the Scorpion Bill should
be before the lionse.—(Air. Murphy was understood to
assent.) He thanked his friend. Well, then, Stanley's
Bill fth dtikt not pass in the coming Session of Par-
liament, pftitided the standing rules of the House now
in existence were not abolished.—(Great cheering.) Stanley's
B;11 should not pass ! That he pledged himself to ; it should
not pass in the coming Session. Eight millions cf Irishmen
would teach the Scot pion that Ireland should not be made the
:(.port of a Malignant Statesman.—( Great cheering.)
The CHAIR:HAD, proposed the health of the late Represen-
tative of the county—Mr. Garrett Standish Barry. Drank
with Wild cheers..
A few other tetista followed, and the meeting broke up at
twelve o'clock.

DUTCH MAIL.

AMSTERDAM. JULY li.—His Imperial Highness the
Grand Duke Constantine has arrived here to-day, accom-
panied by Bitien Von Maltifz, the Russian Ambassador
at the Court of the Netherlands, and Admiral Lutke,
with a numerous suite.
THE HAGUE, JULY 18.—It is reported that the Go-
vernment has been lately engaged in drawing up the pro-
jects of law for the budget of the years 18415. and 1813.
We arc assured that the drafts are ready to lay before
the Chamber as soon as it • meets. It is affirmed that the
long-desired object of making the revenue equal to the
expenditure will be attained by this budget, without
having recourse to a loan, or to an augmentation of the
taxes, or to any burdensome financial measure.
THE HAGUE, JULY 19.—A lamentable accident took
place at Rotterdam yesterday morning. According to
the accounts which we have received, the steam-boat
plying betwebn that city and Gouda was got ready to
depart, when all at once the boiler burst, and the frag-
ments scattered in all directions, by which several per-
sons were more or less injured, and the conductor lost
his hfc.—Staats Courant, July 20.
The Rotterdam Courant, of the same date, does not
mention this accident.
AMSTERDAM, JULY 19.—His Majesty and suite will
arrive this evening., at seven o'clock, and, without sleep-
ing, immediately embark in the Royal steam-boat, for
Friesland.

BERLIN,. JULY s.—The Prussian State Gazette gives
an interesting statement respecting the population of
the:Prussian Monarchy, which has a progressive increase
at every' trienial census during the last 15 year:. At the
cloe,of 1849 the 'population of the eight provinces was
14,907,091 tito close of 1837, 14,098,125 ; increase
in three yearsi. 801,966.

-. .
' DUTCH FUNDS.—AmetznoAx, JULY 19
None?. Bios.
Actual Debt, 2% per Cent
Jitto, ditto 5 per cent.
Amort Synciie,4-% per cent 9o►; gh%
Ditto, ditto, 3% percent ..... 74 74
Commercial Company, 4' per cent 155 155%
Ditto (1835 and 1837) 5 per cent.
Loan I ci37, 5 per cent.
Exchange on London, One month l2 in
Two months
Hamburgh, One month 3, 75
Two months ...
Dutch Papers, July 20..
Kt:L(3l AN I, UNDS—Bilussm.s, JULY .0.
Actual Debt. 2% per Cent. ; s'3
Rothschild's Lean, 5 per C,n)** lOO% -
Loan of Thirty Millions, 4 per 'Cent....
----- 3 pet Cent. —
--Thirty.seven---=-- .. To%
----- (1i.'40) IOI
Lnln of City, l'=32, 4 per Cent B2
Snciet3 of Cemmyrce, 4 3,iperCent 93%
Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent '
National V9cidy.
Exchange on London (short)
--Brussels Papers, July 20.
AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, Jun' LL
Fireper Conts.Metalliques
boar per Cents. 98%
Three per Cents.
Bank Shards
7- Allgemeine Zetiung, July 17.