The Sun.
London, England, 1828-09-02 00:00:00

of liberty as well as religion exhibited by the pure and ve-
nerated Catholic Prelates 'and Clergy upon that as upon so
many other subjects of national importance. Attached to
their flocks by the highest impulses: of religious duty,
and adorned by their. virtues, they meet the reciprocal
gratitude, esteem, and veneration, of the people, whose
love. awl respect is the only endowment they seek or -desire.
Moved by T. E. LALoa, of Cregg, Esq., Seconded by
THOMAS LYONS, of Cork, Esq.

Resolved—Thttt feeling alive to the results of the late
Election for the county of Clare, we strongly recommend
to the people of this province in every county, city, .and
large
_Own, to, request of two gentletaien from each
county, city, and large town, to attend in London at the
period of Mr. O'Connell's taking his seat, in order' to give
him their countenance, advice, and assistance, in every le-
gal and constitutional manner.
Moved by Etnsutt. O'CoNNELL, Esq., M.P., seconded by
TUOMAS WYsit, Esq.

ResOlva--That the •thanks of the Catholics of Munster
be most respectfully. presented by_ our. Chairman to -that
energetic Irish Patriot Lord Rossinore, fur his strenuous
anduntemitting exertions to promote the principle of Civil
and Religious Liberty, and to advance the prosperity and
happiness of his native land. . . -
Moved by. SAMUEL WM. PERROTT, of Fermoy,.Esq., se-
conded by JEREMIAH IVIVRI'HY, of Hyde Park-,'Esq.
Resolved—That we are unable sufficiently to-express
the national gratitude to the Forty Shilling Freeholder. of
Ireland. Those brave and disinterested men have proved
the inestimable value of the Elective Franchise •in the
hands of the honest and the good, and we solemnly declare
our decided conviction, that it would be preferable for the
Irish Nation to return to all the horrors of the Penal Code,
rather than surrender any part of the Elective Franchise.
Moved by Janus MURPHY, of Ring Mahon, Esq., seconded
by WILLIAM SADLZIR of Shronehill, Esq.

Resolved—That our. Chairman he requested to transmit
to the Secretary of the Protestant Dissenters of England
of the four denominations, the expressions of our most
cordial exultation, and heart-felt delight at the recent
acquisition of Civil Rights by our Christian Brethren, the
Protestant Dissenters of England. Engaged as we ate in
the pursuit of Freedom of Conscience, we seek it with the
same eagerness for others as for ourselves, and will never
rest satisfied whilst any restriction remains on the sacred
right to worship God in purity and truth according to the
unbiassed dictate of conscience.

Moved by Biota RD NA Luiz of Waterford, Esq., seconded
by the Rev. EUGENE CONDON, P. P.
_ •

ResLlvsd—That our most ardent and grateful thanks he
hereby returned to Daniel O'Connell, Esq. M.P. for his
unabated, untiring, and invaluable services in the cause of
our country.

Moved by F. W. QINWAY, Esq. seconded by DANIEL

O'CONNELL, Esq• M.P.

Resolved—That we deeply sympthise with our able,
henest, and independent persecuted countryman, Eneaa
INl'Donnell, Esq.—we call upon all his countrymen to
evince the sincerity of their respect and gratitude to him in
the most solid and substantial manner, and we bitterly re-
gret that his fading health renders it but too probable, that
his country will be prematurely deprived of his virtues and
services.

Moved by DANIIL 0-'CoNNer.r., E.q., M.P. seconded by
PATRICK MORRIS, Esq. Waterford.
Resolved—That in consequence of one of the letters ad-
dressed to the Secretary, we deem it right once again to
declare, as we have oftentimes already publicly and solemnly
declared, that we not only do not seek, but that the Ca-
tholics of Ireland would nut accept of any species of poli-
tical Ascendancy over their Protestant brethren ; on the
contrary, we would earnestly exert ourselves to destroy
any such Ascendancy if it existed—we also disclaim
any participation in any pledge wh ttsorver, which
would bind any man to vote against any grind or useful
measure. The great and useful body " the Catholic As-
sociation of Ireland," never required any such pledgeohey
required no other pledges, hut such as would destroy the
absurd and most unconstitutional notion, that a Member
of Parliament is the master and not the servant of his Con-
stituents—a notion which leads to all the vileness of Par-
liamentary corruption, and which can be refuted only by
selecting such Members as will honestly pledge themselves,
and faithfully perform their pledge to oppose bad prin-
ciples, and to suppot t good ones.
Moved by DO3IINICK RONAYNK of Ring Mlle, Esq. seconded
by }laxity WINsTON BARRON, of Belmont, EN.,
. .

. .
Resolved—That the thanks of the Ruman Catholics of
Munster are eminently due, and they are hereby given, to
our honest and disinterested friends, the Liberal Protest-
ants, who have honoured our ineetinr with their presence,
and who have thereby given a new proof of the sincerity
with which they seek in the advancement of our cause, the
triumph of the sacred principles of Civil and Religious Li-
berty all over the world.

Moved by JOHN CUTHBERT, of Limerick, Esq., seconded
by D. O'CONNELL, Esq. M.P.
Resolved—That the people of Ireland are deeply in-
debted to the liberal Press it Great Britain and Ireland, at
the present period—that Press is conducted with an abi-
lity calculated to enhance the value of its public services,
anti we pledge ourselves to use our best exertions to sup-
port and maintain that Press, and to discountenance the
rile instruments of calumny employed by a malignant and
fading faction, to traduce all that is virtuous and patriotic
in the land, and to promulgate the worst principles in the
worst manner.

Moved by DANIEL O'ColiNtr.r., Esq. A 1.13., seconded by
D. O'Maitosv, of Cloncuille, Esq.
Resolved—That meeting in this county, we are anxious
to express our particular thanks and gratitude to the pa-
triotic proprietors and conductors of the Tipperary Free
Press, whose services to the cause of civil and religious
liberty, are eminently useft.i, and deserve the support of
every friend to Ireland.

Moved by JOHN O'CONNELL of arena, E.g., seconded by
JOHN F. 011yan of Ballyeurkeen.

Resolved—That we solemnly and earnestly call upon the
Catholics and Liberal Protestants of the county of Galway,
to support the wise and patriotic Resolution of that most
useful and dignified Body " The Catholic Association of
Ireland," and to oppose every Candidate for Parliament
who shall refuse to give the pledges required by that Body,
the refusal to give such pledges, being a tacit admission,
that the Candidate intends to countenance the vile system
of Parliamentary Corruption, and the absurd assumption,
that an Elected Representative of the People becomes the
Master instead of the Servant of the People.
Moved by Mikurix LANIGAN, Esq. of Richmond, seconded
by PATRICK MORRIS, Esq. of Waterford.
Resolved—That the Thanks of the Meeting are due to
tire Very Reverend Dr. Flannery, for giving the Catholics
of Altinster the use of the Chapel during the present most
important Meeting, as well as the Rev. Messrs. Baldwin,
Brennan, and Dalton, for the zeal and talents with which •
they have aided us on this, and on every other occasion, in
the cause of their Country's Emancipation.
Moved by JOrIN O'CONNELL, of Grena, Esq., seconded
by Rev. JOHN SHEEHAN, of Waterford.
Resolved—That the marked thanks of the Catholics of
Munster are due in a very particular manner and hereby
given to John Luther, of clownei, Esq., for the distin-
guished ability with which he has discharged the numerous
and arduous duties which devolved upon him as Secretary
to their Provincial Meeting.
Moved by GEORGE GRENE, Esq. of Powerstown, seconded
by DANIEL O'ConNELL, Esq., M. P.
Resolved—That the preceding Resolutions be published
in the Landon Morning Chronicle, Sun, and Globe
Nsis,' ',papers, also in the Dublin Morning Register, Free-
man's Journal, Dublin .Evening Post, Patriot, Dublin
lercantile Advertiser, The Waterfiird Chronicle, Corh
Post, and n
7p o e
Reporter, and Connaught Journal, in each one
in Tipperary Free Press three Posts.
JAMES SCULLY, Chairman.
er e

JOHN LUTHER, •Secretar}:

James Scully, Esq. having left the Chair, and John
O'Connell, of Grena, Eqi., being called therato, it was
Moved by DANIEL O'CONNELL, EMI., M.P., Se !wim! by
N. 1). O'GoitmAs, Esq. secretary to the Catholics of

Ir land.
Reeolved—That the marked thanks of the Catholics of
Munster are due to James Scully, Esq.► not only for his
courteous and dignified conduct in presiding over their
Provincial. Meeting, but also for his long and steady devo-
tion to that sacred cause in which his suffering countrymen
have been so long struggling.
JOHN O'CONNELL, Chairman.
JOHN LUTHER, Secretary•.