The Sun.
London, England, 1826-01-20 00:00:00

c,vnioLte ASSOCIATION.

DUBLIN, JAN-. O.—This day the Association
met its their room in Burgh-street.
The chair was taken by Lord tionars.ro.,r, who very pro-
perly hegged the Alembers would not fritter away their time
in useless discussion. Mr. Ciwtt.ies FiTsrsiox being ap-
pointed Secretary, he read a letter front Mr. O'Gorman, the
Secretary to the Old Association, urging the getting up of pc-
titions to Parliament immediately, and deprecating an idea
suggrsted by Mr. APDonnell, that -of trying the Catholic
question first in the House of Lords.
Lord read some regithtions, and mewed the np.
pointment of a Committee, which Mr. O'Connell seconded in
a speech, in which he declared, that if Mr. Peel's jury Bill
was extended to Ireland, he " would not hesitate in putting
himself forward as the object of a prosecution, for the re.as-
semhling of the original Catholic Association,• in name, sub.
stance, and reality."
A Committee of nine being appointed, Air. O'Connell again
addressed the Meeting in a speech, in which he began with
abusing the Duke of I'4*. ; he then cast a glance at the pro-
bability:of England being embroiled in war, when of course,
she must yield thtiCatholic claims; " I know nothing," said he,
or what is peciartinglii (he frri'ten region of Russia.. I know
nothing of the A tittierat; ilititailea; bemuse some one-else desires
hint, who is an Etuperi.* virtue of a piece of piper, nor of
the falloff guard who,,lVithitheir-cartottche boxes surd bitynets,
corne some titne since tote* u 5. morality end -civilization. I
dO not, 1 %.Iy, know what steps, they truly be btu-lined to take;
brit let Ungland look. to„it. One exertion of theirs may pla-ce
En iand in the foreground of a battle; 'and if site has but one
tattle tp engage in, I will not Swear nor WOW. the .Royal ex-
ample hfitlmilieniv, but 1 will prophecy that that oath will bo
'broken—that. 'England will look where she has. 447tbahti fret
streagth—to the young blood of She will then grant its
enumetpation, for it is impOssible to venture even upon one battle
until she sets us free._(('beers.).--116 Royal IlighneSti Will find
matter of contemplation in America. Twenty years since one
British cruiser waa stifficient to ransack the entire. America:,
Navy—to drag fOrth her subjects and make them fight against
their wishes.' 1)0 we not remember when a certain Minister of
State described the American fleet as six fir ftigates, with bits
bf 'arrived bunting at the masts?• Let •Him now .look to free
AtMrica, great and glorious in her liberty, and: I,• defy the
Englislt boaater (and it' there is a greater boaster, in the world,
Ido not know where be is to be found)-1 duly the proud
Briton to say that the first vessel, bearing what is called the
meteor flag of England,which has beamed for hondred
n years, and maned- by the greatest .I:riptoin -in the British
fleet,' would fiwe the smallest -emit-boat Ainerica•would place
upon the water." Air. O'Connell concluded by.,proposing. se-
veral resolutions • one of which way againsthia oivn project for
disfranchising dte forty-shilling freeholders. Ilawas followed
by Mr. Spiel, who glow notiee of n motion,, thanking Dr.
the Catholic U hop el' Waterford, for commercing
the lumbering of the people in his diocese.
LAsettisliext rose, and entered into a review of Air.
O'ConneWsbargaining'ivith the Government and the Attorney
General, '7 degrading to the poor. Catholics of Ireland." Air.
Lawless Said, "lite deprecated any truffle of their rights. with
any Government,-.or any Attorney General," and stated that
'‘ he meant to repose what he conceived to be a stronger
rettolution Alm that introduced .• by Air„O'Connell, in order
to put upon record a fair inutge' of the public mind, on the
subject of the Vi lag which had been the comic of so much
discussion."

A little altercation ensued between Mr. O'Connell, 111 r. Law.
less, and Mr. O'Reilly, about the Wings, as the Bills for
franchising the. [rbdl treelndders and pnying the Catholic Clergy
are called: Mr. O'Connell then proceeded to read his resoln.
tion on the Wings, when Mr., Lawless begged the resolution
1w meant to, propose to the . Aiming should be read ;
oiignadi assented, and read the reioiution, which was as
folloyis
" Resolved—That having maturely considered the alteration
in the Elective; Franchise contemplated by the measure con.
neeted with the late Catholic Emancipation Bill, this Meeting
is of opinion that:6dt change would be a violation of the most
vi;loeti principles or the COnStitution ; an unjust surrender of
the tights of our Protestant end Dissetitinw Brethren, and
would rend to deprive the Catholics'of Ireland of that political
power which they have so ath•antagootudy exercised for the last
thirty-two years ; and the peasantry of Ireland of that protect.
tion which the exercise Of the elective franchise invariably
afiltrtled them."
Mr. o:Coxlixt.r.,, who did not, could not, like a resolution
sn fetal to his own meaftures to pass, sneered at the part which
ralveited to the Dissenters, observing, that "-be had no objn.
turn to a little. hypocrisy ;" he afterwards said, the resolution
had but ww fault, and that was, that nine.tenths ot` it was not
true.

After n few more speeches had been made, and Mr. Twit
PLUNKT:TT had declared, that " the more faults Mr. O'Con.
nell had, the fonder he got of him ;"'and after .11r. iiANYLIA3
had declared his determination to pros his resolution; when be
perceiVed a more crowded meeting, the subject
thanks were voted to the Chairman, 'and 'the meeting BePa-
rated ; and thins ended the first day's Proceedings of the four.
teen sittings of the New. CatholioAssociati.on! •

notint;) v rulaY last
gentleman sent for a surgeon to.sce his servant woinan, who
was very unwell. On the surgeon's arrival the servant was
teundlytog in her room, in a corner, quite dead and bent to-
gether. Oti the KU rgeon examining the body,' he had Sonic
reason to think she had been delivered of a child, and on ex.
ntnirling ]ter box, under her clothes, a child newly broil watt
found, yet warm, but with the evident marks of strangulation
on the I tiro:&t. 'Pints the wretched woman had performed the
°ince of accoucliaur and Murderer, at leaSt 'every appearance
woilliiintlicate that conclusion.---(Liver pool Conrier.)

At,
, ' -Maxwell!ownl on :tturdity last, It' robin
red.brerolt poi( shelter in a house there, and perched himself
upon -the top -of a cage occupied by, a canary, the door of
which being opened, lie immediately took up, his lodgings
with the latter. The two have lived ever since in the utmost
possible harmony, without the smallest sign of fear on the une
part, or of hostility on the other.--(Dun fries ccu ,

MICK OF STOCKS THIS

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