The Sun.
London, England, 1846-07-30 00:00:00

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.etize 'of x• ms that placeil it 0.1 the
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It was p::Ysical - that L.

.. proceed, 'NM was
should, undo. r no sir - ,
as a means of rt. 'Wring- , t -
dissented entirely front
modern history sht.,Wed
In achieve& by a re-
- phyaical - force that
--ia. It was the lone
luld not refer to the
power . _—s T4adßelgioufnii4auisnatPiohilin, Palsilt
restored fluty to Greece. lie w,
United States, Holland, and
.other nati,nis, whose cases had
the sanction of the international law of . Europe. And wad,
Ireland to be excluded from any such flecility for righting
herself by such means? It was not for hii'n to say when a
resort to physical force would be juatitiab.lo. But, after
all, it was a mere speculative question, and he. trusted that
circumstances should never arise which would justify them
in resorting to such an alternative. There wax, he was
happy to say, no immediate prospect of any. What he
denied was, that the. association had no right to put any
such test to the,different members of the confederacr. The
administration of such a test was unwise, and, under pre-
sent circumstances, wholiv unnecessary; and_if persevered.
in, would have the effect -of detaching from the movement.
some of the moat atta.thed and sincere friends to a repeal of
the union.—(Cheers.) The Ilonourable Gentleman read
portions of the resolutions _lately asiopted by the asssociatioa,
and then continued—Feeling that he had been some cause .
of these unhappy dissensions, in in'aintaining a position
that the association did not sustain, he s% 'es the more bound to
say that he would not allow the people 1‘,130 h ad done hitn.
the honour of supporting him to be sacrifice;.without record-
his protest against it.—(Cheers.) He was bound to say
frankly, that if any attempt were made to put doss :13;tta Nation.
or exclude certain gentlemen from the committ'ves or the
association—until they were restored it would be inipOssible
fbr him to co-operate with them.—(Cheers.) Bre why
were they driven to that alternative ? It was with' .the
utmost pain that he felt himself bound to differ from a r-tk In
who was justly recognised as their leader; but he was pa-
suaded that the policy of the association—composed of ono
million persons— admitted a reasonable difference on every r
subject. That was the spirit which should influence them as
freemen. If any one denounced in that letter were exclude 4
it would have a most suicidal effect. With the Nation news-
paper were connected men of the highest cultivation of mind; ; - -
and he was not afraid to say that of Mr. Meagher—hist
friend Mr. Meagher—(Loud cheers)—that it would have
been the greatest advantage to the country, after of couraie
the members of Mr. O'Connell's family and his own parti-
cular tsiends„ to have elected him as a representative of the
Irish people. Those were his opinions, and he did not feet
at liberty any longer to conceal them. He trusted the
breach was not :rreparable, and that the past would be
forgotten in %generous oblivion. Another question was
1 whether they should form an alliance with the Whigs.
When last he had addissed Lhem he had advised thew '--.
~ :::'--A
that the Repeal party iiholild me". be identified with _ate._ - 4-. i
!!,4, • 4
Whigs. It was their policy tbat thOre should be a ds.stinct- ,-- s..
national party in that country, rho-
vend.
not lend them-
selvea to be tools to any British Parlaoent.—(Cheers.) If
the Whigs even were inclined to do ju,nice to Ireland. yet
they were opposed to the repeal of the un,•on, and, as such,
were not entitled to their support.—(Lomd cheers.) Mr.
O'Brien then proceeded to advert to Ma pm, irises held out-
by the present Government relative to the resto."atien of the
repeal magistrates and the extension of the francs'aise. With
reference to their promises lie saw nothing doritt as yet.
Then they had promised something ter the Irish .church
establishment, and Lord Grey had expressed favourablo opi-
nions on that question, but with which Lord John Rtwseil
had stated he diet not identify himself: There was no dech3 -
ration to give the tenant compensation. On the whole
he would repeat that the policy of the a,:sociation was to
support every good measure from every party, but to
identify themselves with none.—(Cheers.) E.*: was going
at great inconvenience to endeavour to obtain cheap sugar
for the Irish people. He now said, -and probably 1.1 was for
the last time, that in order to carry out their policy it was
necessary fur Repealers to abstain from all solicitat.kon of
Government patronage. If repeal were an open quetAiall
the case would be different, but there was no indication' it
' was so. If it were an open question, the natural cour,Vs
would be to give Mr. O'Connell a seat in the Cabinet, with'
the understanding that he was at liberty on the next day
to advocate the cause of repeal in that Half: It was not an
open question when they gave any place to' Any Repealer
in order to shut his mouth afterwards.—(Cheers. ) In 1833
they had several able men amongst them who in I$Z4. 5 took
office under the Whigs, and what was the result ?—(Che,"-rs-)
He would not say that the office converted them, but it
silenced them.—(Cheers.) They knew the individuals he"
alluded to, and he need not name them.—(Cries
of " Name.") He would begin with Mr. Shia-.
(Groans and hisses.) If then the acceptance of place
entailed an abandonment of the principle of repeal, he for
one did not wish to co-operate with them. How had thafe
principle been carried out at the Dungarvan election?'
Mr. O'Brien then went on to state that he totally dissented
from the principle of not contesting that and every other
borough in order to return a repealer, and said that he had
never, even during the state trials, felt such a despondency
in the cause of Repeal as since the last month. Hnving
thus repeated what he had said as to his co-operation in the.
cause, be thanked the meeting for their attention, and con-
cluded by " expressing a hope that the gallant vessel of Irish
, freedom would be wafted safely on the reflux of the tidy
into the haven of national freedom." The Hon. Gentleman
resumed his seat amidst tremendous cheesing.
Mr. JOHN O'CONNELL, M.P., regreted deeply to be
obliged to difer with the speech just delivered by Mr.
O'Brien. He denied that there were any grounds for im-
puting selfish motives to Mr. O'Connell for supporting
the Whigs.—(Mr. O'Brien dissented.) The expressions of
Mr. O'Brien were not, perhaps, quite so explicit, but they
certainly might be so construed. Was Mr. ()'Connell to her
censured for returning his son for Dundalk? Ile conceived.
he was not. It was not for the purpose of fontjading the
election of his brother that he came from Londoi2s but to
assist in furthering the cause, and he was perfectly is:ady to
withdraw Mr. D. O'Connell from Bundalk if a more sin-
cere Repealer could be found. He might say the same
with regard to Tralee and Kilkenny city. It was wrong ts,
say that Mr. O'Connell -,,, as determined to support the Whigs
on every question. Why the fact was that Mr. O'Connell
and the Ministry were at variance on the sugar question.
He believed that the admission of slave-grown sugar would . _.
necessarily lend a stimuLts to the slave trade, and believing •;•-
-si
that such a consequence Vould ensue, he was opposed to
the policy of the Government O'Brien was
on that question, which
was really a vital question. And yet 311:.
going over to London to support the Dlinistry en the bugarr
question. It was unfair to charge Mr. O'Conziell with'
supporting the Whigs. From then/ the country bft.'l every
reason to expect a series of beneficial msaisures, which, when
passed, should enable them to assume s- higher .posiioti- i
than they (the people) at present occupied. They should_ .
not condemn the Whigs unheard. The Hon. Gentleman
then proceedsd to justify the general policy of the Go-
.
vernment and the appointments which they have made,
and argued that the most beneficial result to Ire-
land
would arise from their administration. Ile justified.
the policy of Dir. O'Connell with regard to the Dungarvon
and Dundalk elections, and showed that with regard to' the
former it would have been highly perilous to have contest
it, and that his brother (Mr. 1). O'Connell) was selected
by the electors of Dundalk, and was not, as had been. as-
serted, forced upon theni; He defended the resolutgotts
adopted on this day fortnight, and showed that any gentle-
man who joined the association, !ielieving tha the adoption
of physical force was not inconsistent with tint
rcip, de-
ceived himself most egregiously. The hOnourable gentleman
had not concluded his address at post hour.
Amount of rent up to three o'clock (post 1.19t1r
)
to be 801.
is said
.

MYSTERIOUS CASE OF SELF-
DESTRUCTION.
A coroner's inquisition was held at eight o'clock en Satur-
day night, the 25th instant, at the house known as the Beef-
steak House, at Shorne, by the deputy-coroner, Mr. John
Clabon, on the body of Mr. Thomas Swatland, who was
found hanging to a tree in a wood abutting the turnpike..
road leading from Rochester to Gravesend. The body was
first discovered by Mr. Luke Richard Sykes, a gentleman
connected with the London and Westminster Bank, who was
walking from Gravesend to Rochester, on Thursday afternoon,
the 28th instant, and on his rising Shorne-hill, shortly after
three o'clock, he turned from the turnpike-road into a cop-
pice, and having walked a few paces, he saw a man standing,
and apparently looking up a tree, with his hat on, and as his
position was somewhat strange, he stepped up, and found him
suspended with a rope round his neck to the limb of the tree,
He immediately cut him down, and on the rope becomisg
loose, a noise proceeded from the throat, which was the
escape of the confined air from the body. Ile immediately
went to the nearest house for assistance. The body
was stiff and cold, and was not touched until the arrival
of a parish officer, when on searching him 19/. 10s.
in gold, a 5/. Bank of England note, and 1/. 19s. 6d. in silver,
was in his pockets, also several letters and papers, And a short
pipe. His walking-stick was standing against the trot._
elnn
the hat was his address, which led to his discovery. _ ivl
first found the toes of deceased touched the ground..., The
branch of the tree was about seven feet from the grtoauand
nee.
Mr. William Banston, partner with deceased, . q _
tion from the jury, said, he never knew of any im.prop_sh.
-writing Asconhdieuf t oAf tlhetetewrifep,r-cleceddeceasi s 11 gtheneehralanlyd
deceased.
T
he CORONER then read it : •
.. My dear Ashie,—You and I have disagreed, and it has
broken my heart and spirits ; that I cannot any more come
home to see you, and I bid you farewell, and hope you will
find a better partner than I have been. You have done well
by me ; disagreements have done all this, so farewell from
your loving husband, " THOS. SWATLAND."
After some desultory conversation between the Coroner
and jury, a verdict was returned " That the deceased de-
stroyed himself by hanging, while in a state of temporary
insanity." The deceased was forty-four years of age.

CIIARING-CROSS HOSPITAL—On Tuesday the twenty-
fifth annual meeting of the governors and friends of this Wad-
tution, founded in 1818, was held at the hospital, Charing-
cross. The Rev. George Hall Bowers, 8.D., rector of St,
Paul's, Covent-garden, presided. The report stated that the
ameliorating influence of the charity had been greatly ex-
tended during the past year, in the course of which 9,129 in-
digent sick persons were admitted on the books for relief, at a
cost of 2,4651. 17s. 10d.; of these, 1,128 were in-patients,and.
8,001 were out-patients, many of whom were visited at their
own homes, and the greater part were restored to the bless-
ings of health and to their occupation for the support of
their families. The cases of accident amounted to upwards
of 1,100, 303 of which were so dangerous as to require to be
immediately admitted as patients. The receipts amounted
to 2,8231. 19s. ; the expenditure, less by 354/. The report,
which spoke very highly of the medical school., was theta
adopted, and the chairman acknowledged the piece of plate
which had been presented to him. A vote of thanks to the'
chair terminated the proceedings.
PrucE or GOLD.—The premium on gold at Paris is
154 per mine, which, at the English Mint price of 31. 17s.
101,,'!d. per ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 25
54; and the exchange at Paris on London at short being 25
72 it follows that gold is 0.72 per cent. dearer 10 London
than in Paris. By advices from Hamburgh the pries of gold
is 4,35 per mark, which, at the English Mint price of 81. .175-
.101/(1. per eunce for standard gold, gives an exchange of,
13 10; and the exchange at Hamburgh on London at shoit
being 13 11, it follows that gold is 0.46 per cent. dearer In
London than in Hamburgh. The course of exchange at New
York on London is 108 per cent., and the par of exchange
between England and America being 109 23-40 per cent., l
folio\ s that the exchange is 1.58 per cent. against England,
But the quoted exchange at New York being for tills at 60
days' sight, the interest must be deducted from the ahoy%
di Xererce.

[ADVERTISEMENT.] -- UNPRECEDENTED CURE 8/
HOLLOWAY'S Pna.a.—Thomas Symonds, former!), of Chatham D ck•
yard, residing in Gravel-lane, Southwark, had been unable to dir
his work for Viree years. His lungs were supposed to be sfrtet•
d.
a distre,sing cough, with feet and legs swelling, besides whig
could scarcely ever keep anything on his stomach, and was Beaty
weak and as to barely have power to stand; yet in three
.tnhs this poor man acquired almost a now constitution by three
months Ihmriaeaov n
Holloway's Pills, and is now become so strong and vrP/1 roara
able to undertake the laborious duties of a carvent!rtr ~„„ itre
vessel about sailing to New South Wiles. Tbeenn:vll_l ► =Uridea
sold-at Professor Holloway's Establishment, gsl
and4l7 all does4l4Blll.4i4aL