The Sun.
London, England, 1833-01-17 00:00:00

JACKSON V. FARRER.

This was an action for clothes supplied to the
defendant's son, who was a minor. It was tried at
Guildhall, before Mr. Baron Vaughan, when the
Jury found that the clothes were supplied on the
credit of the eon, and not on that of the defendant,
whereupon the Learned Judge directed a nonsuit,
with leave to move to have a verdict entered for
the plaintiff for such sum as the Court might think
the defendant was liable to.

Mr. POLLOCK moved for a rule to show cause
why a verdict should not be entered for the plaintiff
for the sum sued for.

The case was ordered to stand over, in order that
an inquiry might be made into the nature of the ar-
rangements between the defendant and his son.

THE NATIONAL RENT-STATE OF

IRELAND.

(Abridged frnm the Dublin Morningßegister of Monday.
Mr. O'CONNELL rose amid loud cheers, and said
—I now rise pursuant to the motion which I have
already given of the general organization of the
Volunteers Society throughout Ireland, to superin-
tend the collection of the national rent.—(Hear.)
I have already referred to one of the objects for
which that rent is required ; it is to make compen-
sation to the families of those persons who have
been prosecuted for attending tithe meetings, and by
these tithe meetings I mean to include all those
meetings assembled to petition Parliament, and who
have in any way been subjected to prosecutions.
The next object is to defray the expense of peti-
tioning Parliament. The third object of the N.►-
tional Rent will be to defray the expense of com-
pleting the registry in every county in which the
people have triumphed, and of increasing and super-
intending the registry in those counties in which
the people have made no progress whatever. I de-
sire to have the Volunteers not only in every county,
but in every parish in Ireland. If one period could
be more awfully important than another for such
objects, the present is the time in which we should
take care to have these things done.—(Hear.) My
plan is, that in every pariah in which the National

meat, give them money, and that all that is required
from them is, that they should turn out upon being
required to do so. The first business in which those
violators of the laws are engaged is to extort money
from the farmers; the next will be to assail their
dwelling-houses, and then their crimes will be ren-
dered complete by assassination and blood.—(Hear.)
Such is the progress of Whiteboyism, and it is the
duty of the Volunteers at once to put a stop to it.
The system of Whiteboyism is not only in the
county of Louth, but it is spreading, according to
the best information which I have received, in the
county of Kilkenny, and it is also again appearing in
the county of Tipperary. I see in this but the
natural result of the Anglesea and Stanley Admi-
nistration; it is as natural as that darkness should
follow from the sun's decline.—(Hear.) The po-
lice, the infantry, the horse, and the artillery, and
what is still more ludicrous, the marines, have been
engaged in ransacking the farmers' yards--the hay
and the corn, and the pigs, have been seized for the
parson.—(Hear.) The correspondence of the pre-
sent Government would, I am sure, present many
curious features. Its bulletins must be of a most
glorious character, as to how it had conquered one
parish, and giving a full return of the spoils it had
obtained, such as Judy Murphy's petticoat, Paddy
Nilligan's blanket, and little Thady Mulcahy's potat oe
pot !—(Hear, hear, and loud laughter.) So ludi-
crous has been the tithe campaign, that in the south
the marines engaged in it are known by no other
name ti an the " pig marines."—( Hear, and laughter.)
I am not deceived as to what is occurring in Louth
and in Kilkenny. This very day I was informed
that the same thing is occurring in the county of
Tipperary, and that the same temptations are held
out to the people to commit crime. Before one
week a dozen other counties will be in the same
state, unless we come forward and at once prevent
it.—(Hear.) Ireland now is in a state of transition
(tom being a province to be a nation ; she is entitled

o be an untaxed nation; she should not have an

internal tax; she is in that state that her debt is in-
significant compared with her resources; she is en-
titled to have a domestic Parliament; she should
have secured to her the income of the country, and
instead of its being transported to a foreign country,
it should be spent among the people. Greater poli-
tical blessings were never in store for any country
than for Ireland, when we shall have obtained a
Repeal of the Union.—(Hear.) Never had men a
prouder object before them than those who are acting
wi h me for the Repeal of the Union.—(Hear, hear.)
Compare our present prospects of success with what
we had formerly. For three months the Catholic
Association did not count more than thirty-five
members; in three minutes the Volunteers of Ire-
land amounted to fifty members.—(Hear, hear, and
cheers.) In twelve months the Catholic Associa-
.

Lion had not as many members as the Volunteers
have enrolled in the second week of their operations,
and before one month 1 expect that they will be ex-
tended throughout the country.—(Hear.) The
greatest misfortune that could happen to us would,
in my opinion, be a separation of England and Ire-
land, and there is only one misfortune that I should

regard as still greater, that our misfortunes, our mi-

series, and our-distresses should be continued under

a baleful and withering Union.—(Hear, and cheers.)
I do not then reply to the charge of being a separa-
tist; I despise the calumny, and I will not stoop to
its refutation.—(Hear.) All I shall do is to caution
the English press how they attack the people of this
country. Long as I live, I shall be opposed to any
measure of any description leading to separation.
If we can but preserve the peace in Ireland, the re-
peal of the Union is as certain as that to-morrow's

sun will arise. Repeal can alone be endangered by
outrages upon life and property.--(Hear.) Who
in the country could be opposed to Repeal, once he
was convinced that life would be rendered more

secure, and property increased in value; and is it
not a fact that they would be so f There is not a
. _ _

foot of land in Dublin that would not treble in price
the day the Repeal was carried—there is not an
acre of land in Ireland that would not be proportion-
ably increased in value.—(Hear.) Let the entire
country be unanimous for Repeal, and where is the
power on earth that could prevent our having it ?
The British Minister yielded to one portion of Ire-
!anti--what Minister could withstand all Ireland ?
To-morrow, after my religious duties are performed,
I will devote to an address to the people of Ireland,
warning them against all illegal societies. Into that
address I shall throw all my heart, my feelings, and
whatever intellect I possess. My only fear is, that
I shall fad from the greatness of my anxiety to do
it well. I trust that God will inspire me with
burning thoughts, and strong expressions, that they