The Sun.
London, England, 1841-07-24 00:00:00

LONDON, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1841.

THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SO-
CIETY OF ENGLAND.
LIYEEPOOL, THURSDAY MORNING.—The Royal Agricul-
tural Society of England commenced the business of the meet-
ing by the exhibition of the implements of husbandry, and this
day the show of cattle commences.
There has been a great influx of vi.itors from various parts
of the kingdom, and in addition to the list of names of eminent
agriculturists already given, I have to enumerate those of Sir
Edward Knatchbull, Sir J. Cook, Mr. Bolton Peel, Earl Tal-
bot, Dr. Sharp, Mr. Iliklyard, Lord Savage, the Fail of
WickloN, Lord St. John, Lord Adolphus Fitzelarence, Loid
Howth, Lord Loftus, Mr. Goring, M.P., and Cob Lachman.
Every hotel in the town is crowded with guests, as well as those
on the Cheshire side of the Mersey.
The spacious yard in the neighbourhood of Falkner-square,
for the display of agricultural machines, was opened to the
public at ss. per head admission.
A trial of implements was made in the forenoon in some
fields of the Earl of Sef.on, at Aintree. In the evening the
dinner of the Council took
,place at the Horse and Carriage
Repository of Mr. Lucas, which was attended by upwards of
500 persons. Among the most distinguished members were—
Earl Spencer, Earl Talbot, Lord Stanley, M.P., Lord San-
dun, M.P., Sir F. Lawley, Sir C. Lemon, AI. P., Sir J. Aitir-
daunt, M.P., Sir J. Johnstone, ALP., Mr. Divett, M.P.,
Mr. E. Buller, M.P.. Mr. R. M. Manes, M.P., Mr. W.
Fielden, M.P., Mr. W. G. Hayter, M.P., Air. G. W. Wood,
AI. P., Mr. Al. Philips, M. P., Mr. Hodgetts Foley, ALP.,
Mr. Langston, ALP., Mr. T. B. Crosse, ALP., Sir C. Bur-
rell, ALP., the Mayor of Liverpool, Sir T. Branker, Mr. Al-
derman Earle, Colonel Challiner, Mr. Thornely, M.P., Sir
E. Parker, Dr. Buckland, Sir J. Guy, Sir R. Bulkeley,
Lord Lisburn, Mr. 1). Barclay, ALP., Colonel Aston, Cap-
tain Hurst, Sir C. Senior, Sir C. Lemon, Mr. W. Egerton,
of Tatlon, &c.
The chair was occupied by Mr. P. Pusey, M.P.
The CHAIRMAN h.ving given " The Queen, Prince Albert,
and the rest of the Royal Family," proceeded to read a bill of
the prizes awarded by the judges after their private inspection
of the cattle. Among the prizes were—
FOR. SHORT-HORNED CATTLE.
First prize ; Mr. Bates, of York Shire-30 sovereigns.
Second prize ; Mr. Forest, Cheshire--20 sovereigns.
For best cow ; Mr. Booth, Yorkshire-20 sovereigns.
For the- best heifer in calf; Mr. Booth, Yorkshire-15
sovereigns.
For best yearling heifer ; Mr. Booth—lo sovereigns.
For the best bull calf ; Mr. Elchos, Berkshire-10 sove•
reigns.

HEREFORDS.

For best bull; P. Morris, Newbury, Ist prize-30 cove•
reigns.
Second prize ;J. Walker, Worcester-20 sovcreigrs.
Best cow ; Earl Talbot—ls sovereigns.
Best heifer in calf , Sir H. Hoskins-15 sovereigns.
Best bull calf ; J. Walker-10 sovereigns.
DEVON S.
For best bull ;C. Gibbs, Ist prize-30 sovereign.
Best cow in milk ; T. Umber, Warwickshire-15 sove-
reigns.

Best in calf heifer ; to W. C.-15 sovereigns.
Best yearling Leifer; George Turner, near Exeter-10 so-
vereigns.
Best bull calf; George Turner, near Exeter-10 sovereigns.
CATTLE OF ANY BREED.
For best 141111; Ist prize. John King, Sussex-30 sovereigns.
Second prize; William Daniel-20 sovereigns.
Best 2-year-old, T. Ellman-20 sovereigns.
Second best 2 year-old ;W. S. Wynne, Sussex-15 sove-
reigns.
Best cow in milk ;W. Ellison-15 sovereigns.
Second prize ; J. King-10 sovereigns.
Best heifer in calf; J. King-15 sovereigns.
Best yearling heifer; Joseph Wolf-10 sovereigns.
Best bull calf; Mr. Hayward-10 sovereigns.
HORSES FOR AGRICULTURAL PURPOSES.
For best cart stallion, 4-years .old ; Mr. Crip-30 sovereigns.
Second best cart stallion ; Earl Talbot-20 sovereigns.
Best 3-year old cart stallion; Mr. Crisp-20 sovereigns.
Best 2-year old cart stallion ; Earl of Derby-15 sovereigns.
Best cart mare and foal ; Earl of Derby-20 sovereigns.
SHEEP.
For improving the breed of sheep (Leicester) ; Earl Talbot
—3O sovereigns.
For improving the breed of sheep (Bedfordshire) ; J. Penny
—l5 sovereigns.
For best rain ; Earl Talbot-30 sovereigns.
For second-best ram ; S. Penny, Bedfordshire-15 sous.

For best pen of ewes ; J. Yorki:s-10 sovereigns.
Fur best pen of yearling ewes ; ditto-10 sovereigns.
For South-down and other short-woolled sheep ; J. Webb-
-30 sovereigns.
For ditto, second best ; J. Webb—ls sovereigns.
For long-woolled sheep not qualified to compete with the
sixth class of Leicesters

For the best shearling ram ; 11r. Large-L-30 sovereigns.
For the second-best shearling ram ;J. Ewer-15 sovereigns.
For the best ram of any age ; E. Smith, Oxfordshire-30
sovereigns.

For tile second-best ram of any age; Mr. Webb-15 sow-

reigns.

Best pen of five ewes ; Mr. Large-10 sovereigns.
Best pen of five shearling ewes ; Mr. Smith-10 sovereigns.

PIGS.

For the best boar; Mr. Humpers-10 sovereigns.
For the second-best boar : Mr. Barnard, Essex-5 sove-
.

reigns,

For the best breeding sow : J. Day, Flintshire-5 sove-

reigns.

For best pen of breeding sows, same litter : Mr. Higginson,
York-10 sovereigns.
The CHAIRMAN next, after alluding to the excellence of the
stock exhibited on the present occasion, and to the advantages
which had accrued to this country from the efforts and exertions
of the Smithfield Club ; and after dwelling with happy effect
upon the state of agricultural stock 300 years ago, as recorded
by the historian Hollingshed, proposed as a toast the winning
candidates in the first class, and coupled with the toast the
name of Mr. Bates, of Kirkleavington, in the county of York.
Mr. BATES returned thanks, and congratulated the numer-
ous and influential assembly by which he was surrounded upon
the unanimous feeling which excited all present in their endea-
vours to promote the prosperity of agriculture, which formed the
foundation of all that could be good on earth. He trusted that
the efforts which had already been made by this Society would he
increased ten thousand fold, and to those efforts he should be
most happy in every way to contribute.—(Applause. )
Tho health of " Earl Talbot" (the next name on the list of
successful competitors) having been proposed from the chair,
and received and drunk with every demonstration of respect
and esteem,

Earl TALBOT acknowledged the compliment paid him, and
proposed in turn the health of the " Mayor cf Liverpool," and
coupled with that toast a sentiment which embodied success to
agriculture and commerce.
Mr. T. BOLTON (the Mayor), in responding to the toast,
said, he was happy to have his name associated with a toast
which recognised the principle that the success of agriculture
and commerce must go hand in hand.—(Loud applause.)
The healths of Mr. Webb, the successful competitor for the
prize for short wool sheep, and of Mr. Large, the winner
.of
the first prize for long woolled sheep, haring besn received
with all the honours and responded to in appropriate terms by
those gentlemen,
The CHAIRMAN next proposed the health of the winners of
the third class prizes (the first breed of cart horses), and after
repeating the names of Mr. Crisp and Earl Talbot, as success-
ful competitors in this class, begged to connect with the toast the
health of the Esti of Derby, who had, by the decision of the
judges, been equally fortunate.
Lord STANLEY, on returning thanks for his father, said,
that he could assure the meeting that when he entered the
room to-day, the thing farthest from his imagination was that by
possibility he should have to return his grateful thanks for the
toast of the health of one most near and dear to him in the
character of a successful competitor on the present truly in-
teresting occasion. The description of horses in which he
(Lord Stanley) was concerned, was very different from the '
description of horses by which his Noble Father had gained
the prizes awarded to him this day, but he confessed, looking
at the contrariety between the result of last week (alluding to
the Liverpool races) and those of the present week, he must
confess that though his horses might be more showy and
speedy, yet after all it was more safe and sure to be the pos-
sessor of a cart breed.—( Cheers and laughter.) He had but
little expected the honour and the success of this day. It
might be that the farm at Knowsley had been managed with
considerable prudence—with a laudable appreciation of the
value of the stock upon it, and though only two animals
had been thought worthy to enter the lists to-day, yet one of
them had been held to be worthy enough to carry away the first
prize. He assured the meeting that the circumstance would be
most gratifying to his noble father, and would lead him to in-
creased exertions, in which he was bound to say his noble rela-
tive was not wanting, to increase the comforts and happiness
both of his neighbours and tenants.—( General applause.)
The next toast proposed from the chair was the health of
the successful competitors in the production of articles of agri-
cultural mechanics—a toast to which

Mr. RANSOM, of Ipswich, responded amidst general ap-
plause.
Lord STANLEY then, after a warm encomium upon the ta-
lents, the zeal, the assiduity, and the patience which his lion.
Friend of thirty-three years' standing had brought to bear
upon all branches of the important question of the improve-
ment of the agriculture of this country, proposed with all the
honours the health of the President, Mr. Pusey.--(Great
applause. )
!he President (Mr. PusEY) returned thanks, but in so low
a tone of voice as to be almost wholly inaudible to the re-
porters, but his address was most enthusiastically cheered by
those who were near him.

Mr. HANDLEY read the report, and having finished, he was
asked by the reporters to favour them with a copy; the late
Hon. Member, however, excused himself from complying with
their wishes, on the ground that it was to be revel ved for an
agricultural publication belonging to some of the society. The
report, however, was useless, so far as any information could be
derived from it for the instruction of the farmer. It was
formed out of a number of communications speculative as to
the cause of the disease in cattle, some attributing it to the
prevalence of a north wind, and others to a south east; but
it was evident that neither Mr. Handley nor his correspon-
dents knew anything about it.
The CHAIRMAN next announced that two price essays, as
to the best mode of improving the condition of agricultural
labourers, had been awarded to a lady, Mrs. Barker, and Mr.
John Charles Mann. In allusion to these prize essays he men-
tioned the name of Earl Spencer and his family, who had done
much to further the interests of agriculture ; and concluded by
drinking that Nobleman'shealth, amid loud cheers.
Earl SPENCER then rose amidst the plaudits of the com-
pany, and said that he thanked them for the honour they had
conferred upon him by the toast, and for the manner in which
it had been received. lie was still more obliged to them
for the increased support they hid given to the Agricul-
tural Society of England. He was highly gratified to per-
ceive that an increased number of members belonged to it com-
pared with the last year, and that its extension throughout
the kingdom had become so general. He (the Noble Lord)
had stated at the first formation of the society that even in
those parts of England where the best mode of farming was
adopted, improvements might be still made, and the results
of the operations of the society had fully borne out his ob-
servation. The President had told them of the progress of
the society, but as yet they had not done enough to deserve
the name of such 3 society. A great deal, however, had been
done by directing the attention of farmers to the subject of
improving the mode of cultivating their farms; they had done
that which he was sure all of them, who like himself were
in the habit of frequently mixing in the society of farmers,
must rejoice at—they had extended the desire for know-
ledge.—( Cheers.) Whether, however, the society would
within a year er two lead to any great result was more than
he could say; but one thing was certain—it must ultimately be
beneficial to all classes. When the epidemic which had spread
among the cattle first became general, he thought that the So-
eiety ought to circulate amongst the farmers a paper which

I would teach them how to treat it. They had applied to some
of the most eminent persons in the country, and having ob-
tained their opinions, a paper on the subject had been circu-
lated, and it had been attended with the best possible effect.:
He (the Noble Lord) thought, from the great .number of
cattle. attacked, that by receiving reports from different parts
of the country of the way in which the disease had affected
icraatlteng
„isointi.e conclusion , might be coma to as to the mode of
which had
the subject.
hear,
,uhneaser,i)
nThey w had heard
ctahtejoilliseproereterbeeead
ved
from competent men to give opinions on
Those reports (read by Mr. llandlev) had been placed in ill,.
hands of Mr. Sewell,"`bat from the contradictory and conflicting
ta'emcnts which hail been made, the society had not been
enableitto effect any great good ; but although the society had
done this, it had preventid many farmers from trusting to the
quackery of horse and cow doctors, who, from their deleterious
prescriptions, did so much mischief to the farmer.—( Hear. )
The Society, he was glad to 52V, had collected a mass of in-
formation of the highest importance; they had a report re-
specting the turnip fly, which showed the fallacy of the corn-
!non notion that the fly existed in the seed. The fly was an
insect of hard skin ; it did not grow, and consequently
could not be formed in the seed. That report showed the
natural history of that species of fly. It was traced
through its different stages, and the best means were pointed
out to counteract the mischief it inflicted on the crop,
and perhaps eventually the society might be able to
point out means to check its ravages, for there were scientific
men in the society who were assisting in the investigation, and
they might depend upon it that effects would be produced of a
very beneficial character. He (Lord Spencer) prided himself in
having been one of the first to recommend the formation of
the Royal Agricultural Society, and he had every reason to do
so, when he saw the present meeting, and contemplated the
splendid assemblage he expected to witness the next day in the
pavilion. He should always have great pleasure in looking
back on that period of his life, and should feel the greatest
happiness in reflecting on the fact of his having been one of
the first promoters of that society. The Noble Lord con-
cluded amid loud cheers.
The CHAIRMAN then proposed the health of Mr. Smith, of
the Highland Agricultural Association of Scotland.
Mr. SMITH returned tlAski.
Several other toasts tire" sulssequently proposed, and the
meeting separated.

SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS.
FROXI THE DAILY PAPERS OF YESTERDAY.
CHRONICLE.—The list of the Peel. Wellington Ministry,
whiCh the Morning Herald chose to communicate, has set the
various Tory Journals by the ears. The difficulties of the
State managers will not be by any means lessened by the pre.
mature discussions which have thus been entered on. The
Herald is very anxious to disclaim the paternity of the list
whirls it published. but wishes it to be believed that it was de-
rived from an authentic source. We have iso doubt that the
list emanated from one of the sections of the Cabinet.expectant,
which is doubtful of 'its influence with Sir Robert Peel, and
therefore endeavours to call in the aid of the public. The
difficulties of Sir Robert Peel are not a little increased
by the length of the interval which must elapse before he can
be in a position to conclude any arrangements. We shall
have abund ince of appeals to the public in the
meantime. The discarded by one Journal will be
taken up by the next, and there will be warm work of it before
the various claimants are fairly installed. The Standard cries
peccavi for having allowed itself to be seduced by respected
Correspondents into premature announcement=, and promises
amendment of its ways. Sir Eardley Wilmot and his friends
must, therefore, try through some other channel for the
Speakership. The Duke of Buckingham's party think Sir
James Graham too heavy and lumpish for the Indian empire.
From.the sneers of that Right Hon. Baronet at the heavy
Lincolnshire yeomen, it is clear that he is not disposed to think
meanly of his own accomplishments, and the charge of bh-
couthness will he any thing but palatable to him. Is there
no Journal to fight for the broad-shouldered Baronet of the
borders ? It may be allowed that he is most unfit fur
the Governor-Generalship of India, for which, indeed,
very different qualifications are required than what are
possessed by him ; but it is not the less true that he
has long aspired to India, and that the setting him aside will
be a deep mortification. But a Cabinet without Lord Lynd-
hurst ! Where is the Times, between which and that Noble
and Leatned Lord, there has been such an intimacy ? It will
assuredly come to the rescue. It was but the other day that
the Times moved heaven and earth to instal Lord Lyndhurst
as Lord Steward at Cambridge, and if he be not restored to
the Woolsack, a hundred Catholicuses will be launched by our
Contemporary of Printing-house-etesere against the Tentworth
Baronet. This exclusion of Lord Lyndhurst, coming abruptly
as it did on the public, has given rise to all manner of con.
jectures. What, Lord Lyndhurst, who has twice held the seals,
sent an exile, as it were, to Paris ! We wonder it was not
proposed to send bins to his native country, the United States.
But that the thing is meditated in high quarters is evident
from the awkward manner in which the Herald dealt with
this announcement,. The Courier was quite indignant at this
insult to Lord Lyndhurst :
" We are yet to learn, however, on what particular ground
our contemporary has thought proper to pass preliminary
sentence of exclusion from the Lord Chancellorship against
Lord Lyndhurst, who we see is summarily transported into the
otherwise splendid exile of a Parisian embassy. The suc-
cession of Lord Lyndhurst to the Chancery seals rests on a
right stronger and more indefeasible than any title of nobility
deriving from hereditary descent could be, for it is a right
founded on past invaluable service, and unassailably fortified
with the unquestionable capacity for the performance of still
greater for the future."
Several good reasons for the re-appointment of Lord Lynd-
hurst are here omitted. On all occasions, he has been the un-
flinching advocate of all abuses. What Sir Robert Peel had
not the courage to attempt in the House of Commons, Lord
Lyndhurst did in the House of Lords—he fought for every
corrupt interest during the passage of the English and Irish
Municipal Bills through the House of Lords, and succeeded in
burdening the various communities with heavy payments to
town clerks and other functionaries of the old corpo-
rations. Lord Lyndhurst, by resisting every improvement,
such as local courts, for instance, proved that he had taken most
kindly to his adopted principles, and while Sir Robert Peel was
half ashamed of his party, his Lordship was always a ready and
unscrupulous champion of Toryism in its worst shape. He has,
therefore, established a strong claim on the Tories ; and those
who distrust Sir Robert Peel, and have " no surrender" for
their motto, will hardly view with satisfaction the banishment
of Lord Lyndhurst. But besides, before sending the Noble and
Learned Lord to Paris, it slay be worth the while to inquire how
this intrusion into their ranks will be relished by the corps di-
ploniatique. It is understood that the Marquis of Londonderry,
though he renounced St. Petersburgh, considers the sacrifice,
he then made to enable Sir Robert Peel to get rid of a very in-
convenient member, as giving him a well-founded claim on
Paris. Then there are Lord Strangford. Lord Cowley, Sir R.
Gordon, and Sir Stratford Canning, to be provided for. But
these matters we leave to the Tory journalists and their respec-
tive patrons to settle among themselves.
HERA I.D.—When our readers perceive the date of the address
" To the Electors of the City of London," signed "J. Russell,"
(which will be found this morning in our advertising columns),
they will probably surmise, as we did at a first glance—that
there must be some mistake as to the day on which that per-
formance was really ushered into the world. They will have
perused in yesterday's Herald another communication dated
from " Minter House, near Hawick, N. 8.," Tuesday (the
20th) announcing the interesting fact of his Lordship's
espousals al Minto Castle with the Lady Fanny Maria Elliott.
How," they will ask, "can one of these events have so
immediately preceded the other ?" And how to reconcile to
their own notions of the more appropriate modes which readily
suggest themselves of occupying the penultimate day of a
widowed loneliness, about to be exchanged for (we sincerely
trust) a felicitous and long-enduring union with an accom-
plished, amiable, and noble lady,—such an irksome and un-
seasonable task as that of kddressing a huge body of electors,
we would rather say a haughty political coquette whose colder
preference had not awarded to
" The man she singled from the world"
the same exclusive pre-eminence of choice, but had only pro-
claimed him fourth and last on the list of her recognised ad-
mirers. For our own parts we infer, upon better consideration
that Lard John, having postponed to the very last moment a
becoming civility to the lady of London,—was naturally
anxious not to mar the happiness that awaited him in those
new relations of domestic life which he was about to contract,
and therefore resolved at once to dismiss the disagreeable duty
of penning his address, even at that eleventh hour, and thus to
escape—for a long holiday at least,—from the wearisome de-
mands of electioneerin. ceremonial. His Lordship acted, if
such was his motive, like a wise man. But we cannot unite,
with our congratulations on the auspicious alliance which he
has just formed, any compliments on the manifesto he has just
published. It is about as warm, as sprightly and encouraging,
as genial and bright and inspiriting—as the reformed July
weather we are now enjoying its England. On the 19th it must
surely have been very dull weather in Scotland; and a colder or
more misty indication of the climate it never was our fate to en-
counter. We may pase rapidly over the initiatory paragraphs of
this address. The first, in acknowledging the honour which the
electors have done him by returning him to Parliament as one of
their representatives suggests no disagreeable reference to mark
which of the two extremities of the poll of four successful can-
didates, the constituency of London permitted him to occupy.
The second professes to account for the delay of this acknow-
ledgment by a plea which, if good on the 19th of July, was
scarcely less so on the 12th or the 9th instant, and is therefore
no apology at all on the question. 'The fourth is a good speci-
men of one of the devices (No. 1.) which we have described
above.
" In the early part of last year, when a resolution declaring
a want of confidence in the Government was brought forward,
I distinctly announced the intention of proposing additional
taxes to meet the increased expenditure of the country."
We will not trouble Lord John Russell to tell us by what
course of policy—under whose administration of the Govern-
ment,—this increased expenditure had been incurred ; though
the answer to that question might probably be conclusive
against the whole case which Lord John or his friends for him
can ever put in favour of their fiscal management. But why
did the Noble Lord do that for which he thus loftily takes
credit ? Why did he "distinctly" make the announcement he
alludes to? Because he was compelled to do so. What was
the merit (thus palpably assumed) of the Noble Lord's " dis-
tinct announcement?"—Nothing. So, again, of the eighth
paragraph—
" But, upon a careful view of our commercial imposts, we
came to the conclusion, that by removing prohibitions, and les-
sening restrictions, it was possible to replenish the Treasury ;
and at the same time to secure to the working classes a greater
ens-emend of the necessaries of life at steady and moderate
prices."
Now never, surely, did the hero of a political imposture con-
trive a more suicidal assault on his own invention than the
Noble Lord has managed to perpetrate in this declaration. He
says that under the pressure of this alarming deficiency of the
public revenue, Ministers came to a carefully-considered con •
elusion " that by removing prohibitions and lessening re-
strictions"—that by such a course of proceeding, what might be
effected? Observe—" That" (thereby) "it was possible to
replenish the Treasury." Aye ;—that was the pinching
case, the indispensable want; under the contemplation of which
even Mr. Robert Gordon's animal spirits and constitutional
equanimity had sunk, and Mr. Baring was pining with de-
spair I The consumers (poor devils !) their sugar wants and
money wants on which Lord John, afterwards so affectingly en-
larged, at this time could not have occupied even that parenthe-
tical place, in his Lordship's reflections, to the dignity of which
they are now conveniently elevated in his letter. The Noble Lord
takes great credit for the admirable measures accomplished
through the blessing of Whig legislators. He points with pe-
culiar exultation to the Roman Catholic Relief Bill, to the
Reform Bill and the Munieipal Corporations Bill. We sup-
pose that in his hurry,—and having so little time to apse,—
Lord John was unable to look us up (which would have been
agreeable for the very rarity of such a discovery) one single
'Rale specimen-fruit of the advantages derived by the empire
from ',any one of these three measures I The Noble Lord an •
ticipates his fate with a small inkling of resignation:—
" As soon as the new Parliament meets, we shall take the
first opportunity of asking for a clear and decided judgment
upon the policy we have proposed.
" The result of such an appeal may now be easily foreseen."
At the very mention of Ireland,—that sad infatuation returns
upon him which has already made shipwreck of the political
character of himselfethe Premier, and all their colleagues.
Lord John Russell insults the credulity, and taxes the forbear-
ance of the whole British public, and impeaches his own can-
dour and fair dealing by this wondrous statement :
" In power, we have carried into practical effect the princi-
ples of equality of civil privileges between Protestants and
Roman Catholics, and have thereby secured to the Crown the
affectionate loyalty of the people of Ireland."
Where are his proofs of its existence ? In the extent and
development of the riband conspiracy ? In the lawless condi-
tion of three-fourths of that country ? In the treason-twaddle
talked by O'Connell, or the treasonable violences of others
provoked by his inflammatory appeals to the fierce passions of
an ignorant peasantry? In the unbridled outrages which in
every hour of every day since the elections jest tertnineted first
opened iu Ireland have been perpetrated against life and limb,
property and liberty, at noon tide and on the public high roads
as well as by night and in the remoter districts of
the island ? In the political delirium and degrading
buffoonery manifested by the factions peiests who he •
re
been busying themselves in marshalling ceptured cenpeye
of voters carried by force from their intended destination, or
brought by all the arts which crafty superstition can exercise
over the most benighted bigotry, moral and religions and poli-
tical, to forswear themselves, to betray their benefactors, to
abandon their beet friends, to plot and cabal against their land-
lords? Does the Noble WO, in short, discover this " affec-
tionate loyalty" in the h dreai, 4 ph9us_n ,1
of _
Irishmen
together, according to their arch "ikitaa
bandedriete arch
enemy, O'Connell, to work out the Repeal of the Union ? Ilad
Log d John Russell committed no greater act of Ministerial
folly er presump.tjen—than to havefaclAoss,enforsusculic h
asepaarsotny,pand.
such a subject, in he face ef
.nlOl
pose, or such ant address te eleetere qf on-rion ruhre
would have amply merited all the visitations lre "Vie.
tered and those he has yet to meet ; the recordeddiitieunAuij:d
suspicion of the House, of Commons; the indignation and
re-
sentment of the British people,
ADVERTISER.-1i a Conservative Administration be
formed at all, any one of the difficulties with which Sir Robert