The Sun.
London, England, 1834-12-20 00:00:00

IRELAND.

(FitOWOUR OWN CORRESPONDENtO

• UB L IN, DEc. 17.
The London Journah of Monday next will convey ttt the
hew Ministry, should they not learn it otherwise, the feelings
and opinions of the people of Ireland on their assuming to
govern the country. This intelligence will be communicated
la the reports of the proceedings of an aggregate meeting of
all ranks. and persuasions of the citizens of Dublin, to be held
to-morrow, at the Royal Exchange in this city. I will not
anticipate the resolutions which the meeting is expected to
Pass unanimously, farther than by stating, that it is the cool
and deliberate cpinion of the best portion of the community in
Ireland, that tl:e Tories, in attempting to carry nn the Go-
vernment in the present conjuncture, must necessarily continue
an old, and begin a new system of agitation and misrule, de-
structive of the peace and happiness of the United Kingdom.
This is the substance of what will be found at large in the
Dublin Journals of Friday, which will reach London in time
for Monday's publication. I shall only add, that in the event
of hn immediate dissolution of Parliament, the " elections"
will prove how prevalent are the sentiments about to be em-
bodied in the resolutions of the aggregate meeting.
It is pretty generally understood, that the new Tory Go-
verntnent will attempt to carry on the principles of Reform as
eommenced by Earl Grey's Administration. But indepen-
dently of the weakness occasioned in their camp by submitting
to be led by a system which they have so long and so obsti-
nately opposed, the pressure from without must soon upset
them. That pressure will be strong in proportion to the in-
dignation felt at the Tory's inveterate love of place, and his
recklessness of character in order to obtain it. You may rest
assured, that the hostility manifested towards that party since
the dissolution of the Melbourne Cabinet, is trifling in compa-
rison to what it will be. A very respectable portion of the
eople on this side of the water, imagined that the Duke of
Wellington and Sir Robert Peel had discretion enough not to
attempt to " weather the storm " impending over the empire,
Without coalescing with some of the most popular and intelli-
gent Whigs of the late Ministry. That illusion is now dis-
pelled, and they behold in the new Cabinet, not only a "short
lived Administration," but the continuance of some, at least,
of those abuses which have been so universally condemned.
An immediate dissolution is, therefore, looked for, as the
surest means of getting rid of men who may, with the present
Parliament, contrive to delay those salutary reforms, on which
the peace, happiness, and union of the empire depend.
A new stimulant is given to the factions which have so long
distracted this country, and which it was the policy of the late
Government to put an end to.

DUBLIN, DEC. 18.
One of the greatest outrages against the privileges of Bri-
tish subjects which the history of these eventful times has to
record was this day perpetrated against the citizens of Dub:in
and the people of Ireland. You are are already informed that
an aggregate meeting had been appointed to be held this day,
for the purpose of expressing the opinions of those persons who
choose to attend it on the recent change of Ministry. The
Royal Exchange was the place selected for the purpose. At
the hour appointed the room was crowded to excess, and
among the immense number assembled were about 500 per-
sons calling themselves Orangemen, who came there, as it
Would appear, for the purpose of defeating the object of the
meeting, and provoke a breach of the peace. As soon as the
Proceedings of the day commenced a Mr. M'Crea, of fanatical
notoriety, ascended the platform and began to harangue against
the resolutions. This was the signal for a tremendous yell
and shouting, which was kept up during the whole proceed-
trigs. lam informed by a respectable person who attended
the meeting, and was close to O'Connell whert he attempted
to speak, that a gentleman stepped up to uim and assured him.
on the honour of a gentleman, that tlere were 1,000 Orange-
men in the room determined to prevent his speaking. This
Is characteristic of what mad be expected in Ireland under the
auspices of an Ascendancy Ministry. It is stated that Mr.
Lefroy is our new Attorney-General.
Report say; that there vs as a meeting of all the Orange
lodges last night in this city, and notices sent to their mem-
bers to attend the meeting to-day, for the purpose of defeat-
ing its object, and, if possible, passing counter resolutions.
They have-not, however, succeeded.

Notwithstanding the difficulty expressed by our Cor-
respondent above, as to the possibility of getting a re-
port, we have, by the activity of a friend in Dublin,
been able to receive the following report