The Sun.
London, England, 1828-06-27 00:00:00

KIN
THE Pro,
lege, Low
tationa unanimo
14,4%0nG'-hall, on
tulants tl
EG
‘lPreasing their
`liberal gilppori
It• may, Down
wrttood that no
41'tropo)is au
,
wrees.
4t a AIEETIN
TION• holds
bkv the 211
1111 Crave the I
It was and
I. That it is
general' edt
*214; while tl
Lid s• hade the GE
7, part of the
lovvledge of
I•
I. That th
hiG app
eh his Majea
44dar his Roy
Xing'. Celle'
111. That th
lips of the plat
"adueted
" 1. A libel
I,,l'll4‘4lel:4Caedotedlieg e abdyatpotl
111 i
`'Partinent for
1441bger.
"2. The G 3
•on, clad
"4 thematic',
:bMistrr, jut
-,Drovide in t
Meetsof educ
"`i
"ate, and ape

IRELAND.

MR. VESEY FITZGERALD'S ADDRESS TO THEE
TORS OF THE COUNTY Or CLARE.
GENTLI3IEN,-...The honourable trust which 1111,
mitted into my hands is again at your disposal, in
quence of my having accepted of the Preside:lc/
Board of Trade.

Amongst the duties which that office imposegy
of the commercial interests of Ireland is pre-eminsoti
view ; and you will believe me when I assure you, t
character in which, of all others, I should feel In°
titled in being permitted to promote those inter
Parliament, would be as Representative for dig
of Clare.

For the rest I trust that profeSsions are not I'7l
from me.
On the one great and paramount question whir),
country naturally' absorbs all others, I feel that I
presented the wishes and the conviction of an
majority of those who sent me to Parliament
not their opinions authorised the vote which I I'l4o
ways given, I should have declined being their .11
in the House of Commons ; but you know that 'ft
been any pride to conciliate and to unite, and on eft'
casion, my Protestant and my Catholic constitueo
hitherto all differences haye been unknown amongst''.
hope that none may ever be called forth, auguring,
think we may, from the improved state of them)
mind, from the spirit and the tone of the late disct'
and the recent success of their advocates in the 11'7
Commons, that at no distant day we shall witne9l
settlement of the claims of the Catholics, which
can confirm the union of the empire, and consolio
strength.
The interval that must elapse previous to the elect
0
necessarily so short, that it will be, I apprehend, wo
Bible for me to wait upon all my friends. • I thus 0116),11
self then respectfully to your consideration, in thtio
that I may be once more honoured by that disti
which the unanimous suffrages of my countrymen hie
repeatedly conferred. I have the honour to be, Geatll
your obedient and faithful servant,
WILLIAM F. VESEY FITZGERA°
Dublin, June 16.

MR. DANIEL O'CONNELL'S ADDRESS TO THE V avier primers'
TORS OF THE COUNTY OF CLARE. 1,411 themsele'
FELLOW COUNTRYMEN—Your country wants *., :::::bccedl•lege
ua
habitsl ifi eatoi ttirce.xtent, as 1
" S. Reside
presentative; I respectfully solicit your suffrages to '
me to that station.
judOgef. my
yThge
years' exercise in public business, render me, Per'l 4. The C
fonputoblifiellsptehaaktinsgta,tioanndl
nielaetivyer,
,t4Vt?I'SsITOR. .
equally suited with most men to attend to the inters::
t The Right
Ireland in Parliament.
You will be told that lam not qualified to be Or lle following
teallieeccateatdhs,soealrinctdi,oltno,cablyyooftur, ireannnddes,p,
Representative.
eunentotarutirii
ves—ee:
never
ealvrtnerisqlitviraiuilliefieetg ‘T,llllTTPhi:ereiGnßiteriiiaggPceilaiitti
otriethsaautthporreteynt
ipvrheisechricbreedatteodMtheesmeheorsatioaf, Pthaerliplreiniat'l °helen.
can abrogate them, and I entertain a confident huPe:lo ‘;-,‘,.eh',„
if you elect use, the most bigotted (sc• our enemies sel'a b..'" nigilt
the necessity of removing from the chosen RepresentP 'Parting"
Theght
of the people, an obstacle which would prevent him 't'i The Dean
doing his duty to his king and his country.
The Oath at present required by law in--,, Th.iiitii The Dean
sacrifice of the Mass, and the Invocation of the DOO ii The Right
IrcVeeaahivdruegyr Virgin Mary,
aMttoafkateroy Rome,i
t.maaygnadH again, and
rdaSbalei
asks sot
impioussp,p,
ooautsa,
rennnvdoto:
t,
idolatrous.e
sprt arto.c tviesone
wittnental re
course I never will stain my soul with such an ea f'' ileetima can
gerald. He has often taken that horrible oath"-- $ „74e, a from
enable 1111 the offs
so to swear. I would rather be torn limb from hin oe te of the Ii
take it. Electors of the county of Clare, choose be. ) rt 0 out by
*diate re-el
me, who abominate that oath, and Mr. Vesey Fitiget
" 6. The
who has sworn it full twenty times ! te' Itia , •
Return me to Parliament, and it is probable tbs e ,1 'en will a
blasphesnuus oath will he abolished for ever. As Y.°`irji I 4to meet
presentative I will try the question with the fateo4l 1, 7. The
tlPtions foe
Parliament of Mr. Vesey Fitzgerald. They may 'e' 1 d
to prison—l am ready to go there to promote the es''fr,' ititat the forme
the Catholics and of universal liberality. The di4Uffi tides 4 of the
which the attempt to exclude your Representatiee.,o v:6_ 14s in n'
the House of Commons, must excite, will creates ~'" -400.
tion all over Europe, and produce such a burst 01 it ili‘ Tilt Su
temptuous indignation against British bigotry, in iel i e 4 the shat
enlightened country in the world, that the voice of 9',i, k'n of the (
great and good in England, Scotland, and Ireland 1'.,„ , " All cur
joined to the universal shout of the nations of the el .4 go in aid
will overpower every opposition, and render it inVIII 14120, &e.
for Peel and Wellington any longer to close the door ° ," Tke v/,
Constitution against the Catholics of Ireland. d "ill or sul
Electors or the county of Clare,--Mr. Vesey Fitte;i, ,1' Prefers
claims, as his only merit, that he is a friend to the Cs.,i :1,, Sominee
lies.— Wily, lam a catholic myself--and if he be 's thareholc
cerely our friend, let him vote for me, and raise bef°reft IV. Tha
British Empire the Catholic Question in my humble ft 14esons, be
son, in the way most propitious to its final succesa.,, the for Cl
no, Fellow-countrymen, no—lie will make no sacril"‘. details I
your cause—he never made any sacrifices to that ean'::, 41. V. That
will call himself your friend, and act the part of Your ' itteei wit
tht,ir numb
and most unrelenting enemy. . lis
Ido not like to give the epitome of his political,,,o The
Gra
yet, when the present occasion so loudly calls for it, ' The Mu
not refrain. ~,i The Ma
,
He first took office under Percival--under thet Fe'',i't The Rig
who obtained power by raising " the base, bloody', a° The Rig
christian cry of No Popery" in England. Bisho
He had the nomination of a Member to serve for the:ol The Rif
rough of Ennis. He nominated Mr. Spencer pert) The Rif
then a decided opponent of the Catholics. 10 The 114
He voted on the East Retford Bill, for a ineon.re e The Rii
would put two violent enemies of the Catholics iill° The Ril
liacaent. ii Sir Rot
In the case of the Protestant Dissenters in Eng1.8„1:1 Sir Che
Sir Her
voted for their exclusion, that is, he voted gat": ,
Sir Act
principle of Freedom of Conscience—that sacred rild
Sir Job
which the Catholics of Ireland have ever eulti/etet.
cherished, and on which we found our right to "" His Ma
si. The Ve
cipation. CO Th
Finally, he voted for the Suppression of the I aerie
d M
Association of Ireland ! ! !
And after this, sacred Heaven! he calls himself a Irl \ William
t,i Willian
of the Catholics.
He is the ally and colleague of the Duke of Viellirlie W.
illiau
and Mr. Peel—be is their partner in power---theliti Wilber
you know, the most bitter, persevering, end flaunt * Banjan
enemies of the Catholics, and after this, he, the parto!,o Ed,,„
our bitterest and unrelenting enemies, calls hialeell John I
friend of the Catholics of Ireland. . isl The R
Having thus traced a few of the demerits of nIY , VI. T
i• LAW, be
Hon. Opponent, what shall I say of myself?
and tY
I appeal to my past life for my unrernitting an--,/ , VII. '
f 1., Q. •
terested attachment to the religion and liberties 0 mimes
it A LIST G
lie Ireland.
If you return me to Parliament, I pledge myself f 4
for every measure which can strengthen the right of evoe The Lon]
human being to unrestricted and unqualified freed The Lori
conscience. oft The Lori
To vote for every measure favourable to radical 11;00, The Dui
in the Representative System, so that the Huuee ‘"jel I The Lor
mons may truly, as our Catholic ancestors inters ~ A Lady
should do, represent all the people. , r The Dul
toe
To vote for the Repeal of the Vestry 13i11--- ce° The ma
letting Act, and the present grinding system of I lie Lot
Jury Laws. ,ii gill eight II
To vote for the diminution, and more equal "c.'iisl4,. ~,The Loi
tien of the overgrown wealth of the Established be f
~the Lot
in Ireland, so that the surplus may be restored/to t The I.oi
tentation of the psor, the aged, and the infirm. , 031; ihe Lor
To vote for every measure of retrenchment and a 1 The Lou
tion of the national expenditure, so as to relieve tbepi The Loi
from the borders of taxation, and to bring the 9°64" (r Lo:
the repeal of the Union, at the earliest poesible I TheLoi
before the consideration of the Legislature. rive The Itii
Erectors of the county of Clare—choose betWee° 'liia ; 11. Fou.
Mr. Vesey Fitzgerald—choose between him 01°10(0. Sir Jan
long cultivated his own interests, and one who 'teehef4 The De
to advance yours—choose between the sworn ;-I.ljl, Joshua
the Catholic faith, and one win) has devoted hi' e_at ii, Rev. D
to your cause—who has consumed his rnanli("iJi . ttev. H
, 4 The E.
struggle fur your liberties, and who has ever lived,
~,'
ready to die, for the integrity, the honour, the Pwir rhe Ea
the Catholic faith, and the promotion of Irish frt. 1..01d A
and happiness.—Your faithful servant, ,cl,4' , 'be Al
DANIEL 0'C0....11'„.%.7' Adam
~.---' hl
r•
_____-------- 1 -r. Al
:1::::::als,I
BIRTHS. ' 1 The E.
Mr. II
On the 26th inst. at Clapham Common, •• 1 ,'lrd E
Shebheare, of twins, a son and a (laughter. f • ,51.-ct I
ti • P,
On the 22d inst. the lady of James M‘Dowe''' „I J. G.
Park-crescent, Portland-place, of a daughter. 1„ A°lln I
On the 19th inst. at Petite Belle Vue, Jersey, t''' 11, telad,
aehu
of Lieutenant 11. M. Denhem, R.N. of a son.
a, wail 115"
if
MARRIED.
On the 26th inst. at St. John's Church, 11°i' T Iv. I
Alit ' be IS;
Thomas Harrison, draper, of Oxford-street, to
._, 1.,,,,
Coulthard, youngest daughter of Mr. Ralph Coultli* ,irt . E
• es I
Finsbury-terrace, Finsbury-square. Asehd
DIED. lip Si A
On the 25th inst. at his house in Albion-place, will.'
friars, Benjamin Lancaster, Esq. t.ll° Willie
On the 20th inst. Alexander Don, Esq. Dorse Jowl,
)
Clapham-road, in the 46th year of his age. tlegli
Anions

PaiNrEo and PoaLtaass by M. YOU NO, at the SUN v'
No. Ile, Strand, London.