The Sun.
London, England, 1846-07-16 00:00:00

No. 16,793. LONDON, THURSDAY E
4-
G
JULY 16, 1846.
S NI,
+UOIIMS.NMaA6.G,

JACKSON'S UNIQUE LADIES' RIDING
SCHOOL and HUNTING GROUNDS.

BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL.
The CALLER Y,,with a selection of PORTRAITS of E M LYE N T
PERSONS, is OPEN every Day from Ten till Six.

should deter the Repealers of Dungarvon from returning
a Repealer.— (Cheers and hisses.) It would have con-
vinced the opponents of repeal that they were really in
earnest, and would have rescued that association from
the aspersions of its enemies, and have taught them a
lesson of the value of their reasoning, and have per-
suaded them that the return of a repeal member at the
next election would be certain.—(Cheering, groans, and
hisses.) They wanted repeal, and nothing else.—(Hear,
hear.) Now, he was afraid that the return of Mr. Sheil
would cause a stain to rest on the records of the associa-
tion.--(Cheers ; and cries of "No " and " Yes.") This
was his (Mr. Maher's) opinion, for he thought that
adopting a more decided policy would be better ; for
they should not have excepted Dungarvon after putting
out Dr. Stock and Sergeant Murphy from Cashel and
Cork.—(Hear, hear.)
Captain BRODRICK—I deny it.—(Cheers, and cries
of " Hear, hear.")
_ _

\Vestbourne Park-road, off the Harrow-road, near Paddingten.

This unrivalled establiihnient must be seen to be appreciated, en-
compassing ten acres, with every description of fence, an inner course
for ladies, with an inclosed covered school, surrounding a beautiful
flower garden, offer unequalled advantages. Ladies instructed by
the daughters of Mr. Jackson, an undeniable acquisition to those
who would ride with grace and elegance; and gentlemen perfected
for field or park by his sons. _ _ _

Admission, is. ; Catalogue Is.
WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper.

The stud is first-rate. horses superiorly trained, and always
on sale.

Ladies select hours from Ten till Two.

The LORD MAYOR—AIIow Mr. Maher to proceed.—
(Tremendous confusion.)
Mr. O'CoNNELL.—Leave him to me, and I will an-
swer him ; Serjeant Stock was a man of ability, and one
to whom no objection could be made ; and Serjeant
Murphy was equally unexceptionable.—(Cheers.)
Mr. MEAGHER.—I want Repealers and no apostates.
(Awful uproar, and cries of " Name, name.")
Mr. O'CONNELL.—I will name.
Mr. MEAGHER.—ShaII I name, my Lord ?—(Cheers,
and cries of " Name.")
The LORD MAYOR.—I think not.—(Tremendous con-
fusion, and cries of " Name.")
Mr. MEAGHER. I have no objection to name if
called on.
Mr. O'CoNNELT.—I call on this gentleman to name.
If he means to refer to me, I repudiate it with the most
resolute contempt.—(Cheers, and dreadful noise.)
Mr. MEAGHER—I allude to the rumour of the appoint-
ment of Mr. Clements to a Government situation by the
Whigs.—(Cheers.)
Mr. O'CoNNEL.T..—You charge a man in his absence.
Shame I
Mr. J. O'CoNNELL—I lise to order. After that spe-
cimen of fair play, I think there are no terms to be kept
with these gentlemen.—(Cheers.)
Mr. O'CoNNELL—Three gentlemen have come from
the Nation office to attack us.—(Cheers, and cries of
" Put them out.")
Mr. J. O'CoNN ELL. —After what has occurred, I call on

those gentlemen to subscribe to the principles of the
association—peace, and no physical force ; and if they
do not do so they are not members.—(Cheers.)
Mr. MITcHELL---Mr. O'Connell is not speaking to
order.—(Hear.)
Mr. J. O'CONNELL—I am, and call for this declitra-
don before anything further is done. The association is
at stake.—(Loud cries of "Put him out.")
Mr. O'GORMAN—I think the question before the chair
should be disposed of first.—(Hear, and cries of " No.")
Mr. MEAGHER—I hear that it is not true that Coun-
sellor Clements has got an appointment, and I beg to
apologise.—(Hisses and cheers.)
Mr. STEELE—Sir, you must apologise to him for your
audacious attack.—(C he ers.)
Mr. MEAGHER—I do apologise.
Captain BRODRICK—Now go on with your list.
Mr.MEAGRER—I had no one to name but the one.

A VOICE.—You spoke in the plural.—Cheers ; and
cries of " Put him out.")
Mr. MEAGHER.—I think no Repealer should take a
situation from the Whigs.—(Cheers.)
The LORD MAYOR.—The O'Conor Don is a Repealer.
—(Hear, hear.)
Mr. MEAGHER.—But not a member of the Associa-
tion.

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unanimously by the Association, on Monday, the 13th of
November, 1843. It was prepared, proposed, and signed by
Mr. O'Connell. It contains the following paragraphs
Recollect that the principles upon which we have
looked for the repeal of the union is, that it can be obtained
only by legal, peaceable, and constitutional means, and by the
total absence of violence, force, and tumult.'
" ' Recollect also that the principle of my political life,
and that in which I have instructed the people of Ireland is,
that all the ameliorations and improvements in political in-
stitutions can be obtained by persevering in a perfectly
peaceable and legal course, and cannot be obtained by forcible
means; or if they could be got by forcible means, such
means create more evils than they cure, and leave the
country worse than they found it.'

" The instructions to the repeal wardens were passed by
the unanimous vote of the Association, on Monday, Sep-
tember 16,1844. They contain the following instructions to
the repeal wardens :
" The Loyal National Repeal Association disclaims all
force and violence. It proclaims that the cause is to succeed
by peace and perseverance, and that the man that violates
the law gives strength to the enemies of Ireland.'
"The Association commenced the present year by the fol-
lowing resolution, unanimously adopted on the 6th of Janu-
ary, 1846. It is in the following words :
" ' That, humbly submissive to the dispensations of an
ever-adorable Providence, but confiding in his merciful pro-
tection, we solemnly pledge ourselves, in the name of the
brave, moral, virtuous, and religious people of Ireland, and
in the presence of the British nation, and of all the people of
Europe and. America, that we will consent to no surrender,
no compromise, no postponement of our undoubted rights,
but that we will unremittingly persevere in all legal, consti-
tutional, and, above all, all peaceable means, and no other,
until we attain the restoration of the legislative independence
of Ireland, and re-establish our nationality, subject in dutiful
and inviolable allegiance to the Monarch of Great Britain
and Ireland, but protected by a resident Irish Parliament.'
" Having thus detailed the reiteration of the principle of
action adopted by the Association, and being in itself the
very basis of the Association—namely, the principle that the
amelioration of political institutions ought not to be sought
for by any other means than those which are perfectly peace
able, legal, and constitutional.
" Tbat, to promote political amelioration, peaceable means
alone should be used, to the exclusion of all others-isave-thest,
that are peaceable, legal. and constitutional.
" It has been said, very unwisely, that this principle pro-
hibits the necessary defence against aggression on the part of
a domestic Government or a foreign enemy. It does no such
thing. It leaves the right of self-defence perfectly free to
the use of any force sufficient to resist and defeat unjust
aggleision.

We emphatically announce our conviction that all poli-
tical amelioration—and the first and highest of all, the repeal
of the union ought to be sought for, and can be sought for
successfully only by peaceable, legal, and constitutional
means, to the utter exclusion of any other. In short, that
the repeal of the union can and ought to be obtained by the
same peaceable means by which Catholic Emancipation was
achieved, and by the same exclusively peaceful system of
action by which the Anti-Corn-law League so gloriously
triumphed over every resistance, and obtained the repeal of
the corn-laws, by which means alone we can, we ought, and,
with the blessing of Almighty Provdence, we will obtain the
repeal of the union."
The rent is supposed to amount to 1301. •
Mr. O'Connell sails for London on Wednesday.