The Sun.
London, England, 1829-11-14 00:00:00

DEPA RTURES.

Lord Farnborough, from Whitehall-gardens, to his seat,
Bromley-hill ; Lord Edward Chichester, from the Burlington
Hotel, for Ireland; Messrs. Kemmis, from ditto, to ditto; -
Wykeham, Esq. from ditto, to Oxford ; Henry Hall, Esq. from
ditto, to ditto ; the Rev. G. L. Warner, from the London Hotel,
Albemarle-street, to Canterbury; J. Lumley, Esq. from ditto,
on a tour; Colonel Patrickson, from Morley's Hotel, Cockspur-
street, for Ireland; L. White, Esq. from :ditto, for ditto; Col.
Page, from ditto, for Newbury ; Colonel Anwyl, from ditto, for
Bushy; Captain Walker, from the British Hotel, Jermyn-street,
for Bath ; W. Russell, Esq. from ditto, for Oxford; Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd, from Brook-street, for Leicestershire ; the Earl and
Countess of Cavan, from J. Delafield's, Esq. in Bryanston-
square, from Eaglehurst, in Hampshire; Mr. and Mrs. John-
stone and family, from Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, for Dublin ;
Captain, Mrs. and Miss Holland, from ditto, for Paris; Mr.
and Mrs. John Wright and family, from the Waterloo Hotel,
Jermyn-street, for their scat, in Essex; Mr. and Mrs. Martin,
from ditto, for Ireland ; Captain Angerstcin, from ditto, for
Newmarket.

The Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND
entertained the Russian Ambassador and Prince LIEVEN,
Count and Countess of Munster, and a select party to din-
ner, yesterday evening, at their residence at Kew.
Prince GEORGE of Cumberland honoured the
fancy ball given by Mr. WICKHAM, at his residence at
Kew, on Thursday evening, with his presence.
A Cabinet Council was held yesterday after-
noon at the Foreign Office, Downing-street : the Ministers
present were the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Duke of WEL-
LINGTON, Earls BATHURST, ROSSLYN, and ABERDEEN;
Viscount MELVILLE, Lord ELLENBOROUGH, Mr. Secre-
tary PEEL, Sir GEORGE MURRAY, the CHANCELLOR of
the EXCHEQUER, Mr. HnnarEs, and Mr. VESEY FITZ •
GERALD. The Ministers assembled at three o'clock, and
remained in deliberation till half-past five o'clock, when
the Council broke up. Several of the Ministers came to
town for the purpose of attending the Cabinet. The
Duke of WELLINGTON arrived about one o'clock front his
seat at Strathfieldsay, Hants. Viscount MEr.vILLE arrived
at the Admiralty, previous to the meeting of the Council,
from Brighton. Mr. VESEY VITZGERALD arrived at the
same time from the residence of the Dale of WELLINGTON
at Strathfiehisay. Sir GEORGE MURRAY arrived in the
course of the morning from Tunbridge-wells.
Mr. Secretary PEEL had a long interview
with the Duke of WELmwcToN, after the arrival of his
Grace in town. Earl Bann:llB'r and Lord ELLEN..
BOROUGH also visited the Duke at the Treasury.
Despatches were sent off yesterday evening
by a messenger from the Foreign and Colonial Offices, for
Mr. DAWKINS, resident iu eece ; from Sir F. ADAM,
the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands ; and
the Hon. General PONSONBY, the Lieutenant-Governor of
Malta.

The American Minister visited the Earl of
ABEUDEEN yesterday afternoon, at the Foreign Office.
Despatches from the LORD-LIEUTENANT
of Ireland were brought to Mr. Secretary PEEL, by a mes-
senger from Dublin, on Thursday night.
The LORD CHANCELLOR was among the
fashionable pedestrians in Bond-street on Thursday, accom-
panied by the author of " Tremaine."

•
We regret to learn that Lady COCHRANE Barradas." indeed, we can add to this, that
continues so much indisposed that she has left Paris, ac- another letter has been shown us from an officer
companied by his Lordship, to pass the winter in Italy,— of high rank at the Havannah, reprobating the
Galignani's Messenger. Spanish Government for the violation of its re.
On Monday last as the Ladies GREVILLE, 'voted promises, and declaring that it had neither
sisters to the Earl of WARWICK, were returning from ! made preparations nor furnished means for
Warwick Castle to Packington-hail, the seat of the Earl I s .
. sending off' any even the smallest succour to Bar-
of AYLESFORD, in his Lordship's carriage, a very serious I
accident occurred, which, however, was attended with not radas, who was universally held, at the tiavan,
bad consequences to the ladies, except giving them consi- nah, to have been devoted with his troops to de-
derable alarm. As the vehicle, drawn by four horses and 1 struction. For P.nrrridas himself no pity was
driven by two of Lord AYLESFORD'S postillions, was i entertained, as he had made love to the (ace ;
passing through Leek-Wootton, the off wheeler fell down. but those under him were much commiserated.l
Ilia rider was thrown to the ground in such a way that I
the wheel passed over his foot, and injured it severely. I Such is the substance of the accounts which
From the pole of the carrilge pressing against tham, the I have been submitted to ns; and although we
leaders became restive, and set off at a furioua rate, but I cannot pledge ourselves for their perfect accu-
fortunately were stopped before they proceeded far. The 1 racy,
we.,a,,re..ourselve.s. disposed to believe them.
ladies then alighted, and met with every attention at . the 1 iforft.s ln, state of things at the seat of Govern.
house of Mr. Knio, till fresh horses were procured from I
Kenilworth, when they resumed their journty. The ; ment, it is generally supposed that Mr, Voißset42
horse that fell was dragged some distance, and was very ! the Minister of the United Statils, has not been
much bruised.—Coventry Observer. I idle in eadeavOuring to embroil them, with aview
_The fine ostrich presented lately by Lady .to facilitate tt certain portion pf that
.friendlN
LONDONDERRY to the Zoological Society having, in the 1 republic. The gentleman in question is under-
course of its rambles, approached too near the cage of one I stoo to have a thorough knowledge
of the in.
of the wild beasts, received a severe wound in the neck by • • ••• •
of Mexico,--Of
tVIIIIII COHOII4OH ,—
a bite from the latter.' 4 great deal of attention was - •
paid to the bird, not only on account of the noble donor, • her resources,--and her wants ; whether it be
but also for the sake of the ostrich itself, it being a re- quite a f'air use to make of such knowledge, for
markably beautiful bird, and a great favourite at the Gar- a diplomatic agent to take ;'4l 4ctkv.P part in in-
dens, eating every thing which was presented to it. Not-
flaming the distractions of an infant state, that
withstanding the best surgical treatment, after a few days better t)argain inay be thereby squeezed out of
of disconsolate wanderings, it died. Agreeably to the a
scientific character of the Society, Mr. JOSHUA liliti:HifS, her distresses by worldly•lninded power, seeking
the anatomist, in the presence of fifty or sixty scientific to snatch from her an extensive and highly-pro.
tempo gentlemen,
lecture, three d
with q demonha strationy ys gave wat ma h,p
theanatomy of iwe are not called upon to decide. Itlut this we
the ostrich. Mr. Boos brought with him various i
o preparations, to illustrate the several parts of the bird,— know, that it is not wisdm r sound policy In
such as the leg-bone of a race-horse sawn asunder, the 1 England to see tlw state of Mexico either crush-
ostrich, as is well known to all, being a remarkably swift ed by c; tyrant, or 'o,y a neighbour cozened.—
bird ; a preparation of the human heart, &c. The de-: I W.tllol,lt going deep_ into a delicate subject, we
tails would only be understood by processional {-,:.,p. T 4 I -.:,1 --- 70,
beinz . v,ti say taat tine United States have got far
lecture afforded much satisfaction. The estrich is'
prepared for a skeleton. - I QnoUali to the southward and westwar4 on the
Gulf
.
Gulf of Mexico, and that ;.t. Its. for the interest
CATHoLw ENIANPirAIIoN AT OswEs. •
and safety of our csjokilek to have. Mexico rather
TRY.--L=A very het debate took place on this subject, on
Monday evening last, at Oswtstry, (in consequence of the ! than the
.Vnitp4 Mates for their' neighbour.—
late Brunswick dinner,) in a numerous company, when a The pr,pu;kee o Texas, ought to remain Alexi_
division commenced, by one of the princio;ll sppakers, c:m, is'it is't and not to be swallowed up, like
emptying the contents of a large itig w; cue/ Ivaco-, &r.v.*! Use ptosi. J. a-a
and the whole course of the Misis-
into the face of one of the opposition ;, %dia. reiliid bj A , 3 i
tremendous blew on th-) bead of tlie. aggresso,r, with ye. &INA, by any grasping Governmen.t„ There is
poher, which c4?.n4 the debate by ofe.7.4iny his cranium. So Ino pecuniary temptation„-,:ns?, financial dis-
mal for Pol4ics. We forbear to give names, out of re- tress,—no consideration f the support of pub-
speet to the parties. The victim lost much blood.— . '1 • ' .""1
induce'
lic credit, xf,e.,ick4 oiis. it to a sovereign,
Shrewsbury Chronicle.
Ltiit.,l to, sacrifice its natural dominions; nor doe,
We are happy to learn, that amon the Tia:k
I;rv''.upposo
that the King of Englan4l would
didates fa. the Rectorship of our Univerc:y, L 0 eleZtion ,
look on while such a tra.;,ir was ne•
fur which, takes place on 1%,1.4914 nekt,' Mr. 'WING, of ,i I passively . •- •
Dunoon Cattle., ;ii pr,u,:thineiraslikelv to receive the stre- ' Pc'a`e". In the meal?, tis..rue, we ought to have
nuous suppeft'Of The liberal students. Various candidates •an able Mini,s4r. at tlie capital orthc Mexican
and? epaii,c.-•:-.: 1/ine.i.
are melitioned ; but, from the learning, eloquence, and
' public spirit of Mr. EWINC, besides his being a ze44l4.tif '' ' ' " "
in our own city, the greatest hopes are eatertivned of Lis ' 'While constitutional rights Ake those made
~, ~.
elections.. Norwich - q - . ' the at/ileaof factinU W Sothsts in the Journals of
• .tee%." i

France, the speech of a small German Prince to
his assembled States, which appears in the same
journals, reminds us how steadily and how calmly
constitutional improvements are advancing on the
other side of the Rhine. The Grand Duke of

Hesse Darmstadt opened the legislative s !qsion

of his small duchy on the 3d instant, with an ad-

dress, which must have appeared extremely
touching as well as gratifying to his auditors.—

The fists which it announces arc not of a kiod

to figure on the grand political stage of Europe,
or to compose incidents in its agitating drama ;
but they spread a feeling of confidence and :-e-
-eurity over a considerable population, and extend
happiness to many an industrious family. The
old Grand Duke speaks of improvements which
he had begun forty years ago, and the length of
his patriarchal reign was forcibly recalled by the
sympathy which he bespoke for the dea h of his
consort, with whom he had been united for 53

years. The message which he announced tc,
his people was one of increasing industry.—.Z
growing prosperity,—of rigid economy,--of di
minished charges, and improving revenue,---4
conventions for the benefit of trade, and publil
works for preventing inundations. Nothing can
be more gratifying than to witness these appeJli
to public approbation, even where it is sure to
be gained, and these confiding communications
between rulers and people, even where the t,b-
jects of deliberation are too unimportant to create:
any apprehension of a political schism.—Mid,

The Gazette de France of Tuesday contains
an article pregnant with important meaning in
the present situation of French affairs. It be-
gins by ascribing what it calls the present Otis-
orders of France to the prejudices spread by ti'e
Liberals, and accredited by a party of the
Royalists, respecting the pretexts of revointon.
By means of the latter, it is alleged a largo hody
of well-intentioned persons were seduced into the
ranks of the revolutionary faction, and a Cham-
ber was formed which was not calculated to exe
press the feelings or to provide for the waits of
the country. This Chamber—the offspsing of'
violent antipathies against the Villein Adminiss
tration—was always ready to oppose and to
calumniate the authorities of the State, and pre-
sented a majority, on all occasions, to answer
hostile passions. The King having seen the
impossibility of a neutral Ministry, it is said, has
decided in favour of a system which, uncon-
nected with personal divisions, and founded on
the principles of representative monamrelly, is
likely to draw the majority of the Cham-
bers to the consideration of the true interests
of France. It remains now to be seen whether
the lower Chamber will avail itself of the only
means of safety left, and triumph over the ori-
ginal vices of its formation, or undergo the fate
of every institution which depends for its sup-
port upon fiction and prejudice. In the latter
alternative, the question of the Royal prerogee
tive will be transferred from the present Cham-
ber to the Electoral Colleges, which will thus
have an opportunity of deciding whether they
will again intrust the management of their affairs
to representatives who passed from side to side,
who tore the Charter to pieces during the ICO
days, and fought against Bourbons in Guyemu
and La Vendee. Such is an outline of the article
contained in this Ministerial Journal ; and no
terms could express more clearly the reso-
lution of the King to maintain his Mini-
s!ers, and the determination of his Ministees
to dissolve the Chambers, should a majority of
the Deputies declare against them. The
parties interested know better, of course, than
foreigners, the chances of success or failure at-
tendant upon any experiment of this kind. They
must he best acquainted, through their prefects
and local agents, with the tendency of public
opinion and the weight of Government suflue
enee. They must be best able to estimate the
effect of the revolutionary alarms which they can
excite,—of the warnings against liberalism which
they
.can spread,—of the tranquillizing assur-
ances which they can invent, or of the means of
corruption which they can employ, But their
' opponents pretenni to know all these resources of
Ministerial power as well as they, and we may
qppeal to the result of M. de Villele's experiment
' to show their probability of failure. The truth is,
that no party, so far as public opinion is indicated
through the press of France, seems desirous of en.
barking in any plans of anarchy or disorgan:zation;
but, at the same time, the great mssse of the edu-
cated classes appear resolved S-e assert their rights
even at the hazard of Pr's-yoking the Government
to measures subqrsive of constitutional order.—
The eiccizral colleges, so far .as their temper C2II
be inferred from their recent proceedings, or
from the opinion of that public of which they
form so important a part, seem more resolute
than ever to return Liberal Deputies ; and if.
such Deputies again form the majority of the
Chamber, the Crown must dismiss its Ministers,
or commence that course of revolutionary vio-
lence which it pretends to dread. In this latter
ease, the tremendous risks as well as the enor-
mous guilt of the experiment must fall upon
those who attempt eueroachmentss on establisleeil
order, and not on those who ensteinsou): to main-
tain it.—.;bitt.
We refer our readers to our report of the pro-
ceedings at the dinner given yesterday at Maid-
-ward the Earl of
Maid-
stone to Sir E`?
-ward
has again appeared on the scene ;
but we cannot say that his head has gained much
from the contemplations to which he has de-
voted himself in his retirement. He eulogized
Sir Edward Knatchbull for a thorough know-
ledge of the principles of the late Constitution ;
from which we might infer that his Lordship
considered we were no longer under a Const;nus
tion. But hardly were the words spoken when
we heard hint inveighing* against " the violent
threats of a faction, which at this very moment
is threatening to overturn the liberties of the
country." What ! Our liberties have then sur-
vived our late Protestant Constitution .! Well,
it is at all events sonee consolation for the loss of
a Constitution that our liberties are left us.
Some neople may think that his Lordshims might
have adduced the example of his own. pail), as a
proof' that there is no want of licentiousness as
well as liberty among us. About two hundred
and fifty gentlemen of Kent attended. Sir
Edward is, we believe, popular as an attentive
member and alale man of business ; but in this
counts: lersonal character always goes a great
way, it would be hardly fair to set down all time
two hundred and fifty as Bronswickers. They
had all the zeal, howevee, to, themselves ; for tho
population of the Eeighbo,urhood have already
forgotten the its. Constitution. The Protestant
zeal 0.. f Keest has greatly cooled in a few months.
Another sort of zeal is springing up connected
with a certain Tax called Tithe; which certain
from the Memoirs. of
proceedings in Leiand will serve to increase,—
Morizirtes CAronide.
It was but the other day
we quoted a passage
efferson, in which he
boasted
Os the great superiority of the common
People of; America ()yet' the conmion people of

Europe, and dwelt with pride on the provisions ansbng the present race of lawyers more justly
made for the establishment of schools. We . entitled to look up to its highest distinctions;
were not a little astonished, therefore, to find the ! and the keeping alive the recollection of feelings
following statement gravely made in the number 1 which, if they ever had any real existence, must
of the Quarterly Review just published : have been of a transitory nature, is alike illiberal
Taking into account about two millions of and unjust towards all parties.—Morning Her.
negroes, who are wholly without instruction, we A prospectus of a new Literary Club, or, as
should probably find a much larger proportion of it is styled in the paper, a " Memorandum of
persons in America, destitute of even the know-
the First Meeting of the ' Literary Union,'
ledge of writing and reading, than in any part of
has been handed to us, which it may not be al-
Europe, except Russia and Turkey ; certainly a
together uninteresting to notice. The object of
much larger proportion than in a country which,
of late years, it has been the fashion with persons the propounder s of the institution, at the head
who know nothing of its concerns to cry down as of which is the author of " The Pleasures of
hopeless and incurable—we mean Spain." If Hope," is to- establish a new society for the pur-
the man who penned this nonsense had only at- pose of intellectual intercourse and amusement,
tended to the number of newspapers circulated in and which shall be conducted with due regard to
all parts of America, a number nearly twice as economy and character. These we consider to
great as that of all the newspapers of Europe be the great requisites for the success of such a
taken together—he must have seen the glaring
society ; and we need scarcely add that the total
absurdity of-his assertions In several of the States
absence of any such institution in the metropolis,
of America there is hardly to be found a grown
considering the great number of literary and scien-
individual who Cannot both read and write. From
tific characters for which it is distinguished, is no
the statements in the speeches of the late M. de
less extraordinary than it is incomprehensible and
Witt Clinton, it appears that in the State of New
disgraceful. We trust, however, that we may now
York, containing a population equal to that of
safely indulge the hope that such will be the
Scotland, the proportion educated was equal to
case no longer—that the society which is pro-
that in any nation of Europe. The Free Schools
posed, under such happy auspices, will be este-
of New England, which have kept pace with the
Wished—and that men of talent and character
growth of the population, which have been pro-
will in future have the opportunity, whatever
flounced " as yet uninitiated," have made read-
may be the measure of their pecuniary circum-
ing and writing universal in the five States form-
stances, of meeting on equal terms for intellec-
ieg that Division of the Federation. In time
tual intercourse and rational amusement. No
number of the North American Review for
.detailed plan of the mode in which the society
July, there is a sensible article on the subject of
is to be conducted, has, as yet, been laid before
popular Education, of which the object is not to
us, beyond the resolutions passed at the first
flatter the countrymen of the writer, but rather
meeting of the Committee, at which it, however,
to stimulate diem to make still greater exertions
was agreed, Ist, That a Society shall be este-
for the diffirsion of knowledge, with a view to
Wished, amounting to four or five hundred tnem-
guard agaitset the dangers resulting from the bets, for the purpose of promoting frequent meet-
euffi-age of an ignorant populace ; the writer en- ing and intercourse among the professors and
deavours to combat the notion entertained by
friends of art, literature, and science ; 2dly,
some of his countrymen, that enough in the way That the greatest care shall be taken, in the
of instruction was communicated, as all were formation of this Society, to admit none but
taught to write and read, and urges the encou- men of unexceptionable personal character ;3dly,
ragement of popular institutions similar to those That the Society shall be named the " Literary
6' which under various names have, within the Union ;" and 4thly, That simplicity and economy
last six years, spread themselves over every part shall be held as leading principles of the Society;
of the British Islands, and poured floods of in that three or four pounds shall be the utmost
tellec,:ual light upon the lower ranks of society." annual. subscription required ; and that a house
"We now turn with satisfaction (he says) to notice of meeting shall be sought for in a part of Lon-
the progress which institutions similar to those we
don, '
as central as possible, which shall be well
have been considering have made in this country, furnished, and accommodated with proper ser-
ene'. especially in our immediate neighbourhood.
vents, and such refreshments as the Society shall
Front the view we have taken, it is obvious, as decide upon, as well as with such periodical
was stateci in the beginning, that they have publications as the Society may deem proper ;
nothing in common with our free school system. but we haye no doubt, from the names which
They take up popular education where free are mentioned as composing the Committee,
schools leave off, and carry it through the higher that it will be in every respect worthy of the ori-
stages. Persons who have derived most benefit "
inal idea. The Committee, of which the author
,from the one are best qualified to derive benefit
of The Pleasures of Hope" is the chairman,
from the other; those sow the seed--ethese consists at present of W. Ayrton, Esq., Prince
mature the plant. Reading, writing, grammar,
Cimitilli, Sir George Ducket, Bart., Sir Francis
geography, end arithmetic, which comprise the F .. •
reeling, Bart, .1, Goldspaid, Esq., Dr. Hen_
substance ef what is taught in free schools,
derson, W, Mackinnon, l'f,sq., J. Martin, Esq.
are merely the alphabet of education, con-
W. Newberry, Esq., Right Hon. Sir Gore Ouse-
sidered with reference to Lyceums. We in- ley, Bart., W. H. Pickersgill, Esq. R. A., Rev.
s!st upon this, because a want of seal on the A. Wade, D.D., and holds its meetings at the
subject of Lyceums has been sometimes tie- British Coffee-house ; but we understand that
fended by saying that the means of popular the Adiemeem Club-house is soon to he va-
education provided in New England are al- cited, and that the Committee is in treaty for its
ready ample enough I" It appears, then, that purchase. We wish the fc Literary Union" all
the univereality of education of a primary sort possible success. A society of the kind was
"tali the obstacle in the way of a higher descrip- much wanted, and the literary world is greatly
tion of institutions. But the position has really indebted to its authors for having proposed it,—
obtained more notice from us than it is entitled Morning Advertiser.
to. It is the disgrace of the Literature pf this
country that all manner of assertions are hazarded, The present circumstances of Ireland have
afforded occasion to two different classes of per-
with regard to points as to which correct in-
sons, of showing how far party predilections,
isermation, with a very little trouble, might be
and attachment to long-cherished opinions, pre-
obtain: A. The Reviewer in this case has
allowed hstiself to be led away by the ,considera- dominate in their minds over the suggestions of
duty, the dictates of reason, and the evidence of
tion that time difficulty of education increases
facts. it wee scarcely to be expected that the
with the scantiness of a population ; and lie
opand
onents and the promoters of a measure so
boldly infers, that the amount of education will
lorezealously contested on both sides as
be regulated by the difficulty. This would, how- g -
that of Catholic Emanipation, would at a very
ever, be a very unsafe rule to go by. In Norway,
early period after its adoption take precisely the
which is one of time most thinly inhabited coup- same view of its effect upon the condition of
tries of Europe, there are few persons who cannot
Ireland. Giving to each equal credit for sin-
read. The teacher circulates from farm-house
verity io the previous discussion, it was natural
to farm•house, etaying a certain number of weeks
to anticipate, that n ITatching the effect of the
at each place. In America the facility of ob- Relief Bill, the one party Woold bore a clearer
".
tae ing the means of subeistence, and the num- ' 'of the evils, anti I
and quicker pereeption
bet of Zeitating questions constantly presented
of the benefits which duty respectively foresaw and
to the people, ._ -• naturally int:Wens:a the extent
-• i foretold as bane likely to arias from it ; and
of education. Wis`.: regard to the contradictions 0
the full extent to which the adverse
with which some Reviews, ;:ed more especially to
nen as to the actual state of
the Quarterly, abound, we may oi,*l:'iriet that opinions f
Ireland can be aecoented for from this cause, we
readers are now dispensed from the necess;'” 4 7,-e willing to admit, or we should perhaps rather
consulting different publications, in order' to - -.sous,. Sp claim, that this diversity pfiudg-
have an opportunity of hearing both sides of a say, ans.
,it be coiwidgred ae dishonourable
question. In the Quarterly Review bane and ment should ,-.
antidote follow regularly on the heels of each to either party. se ;ie lang,nage ieeently address-
other. Thus, for instance, we are told in an ed by Lord George Berestk::!l to the electera of
article on European Turkey, that " Men are the county of
Waterford conveys, with all the
what they are made by their Rulers ;" and the accuracy and force that language admits, the
writer quarrels with Mr. Madden m
adden for aintaining only feelings upon the subject we are now de-
writer
the Turks never beood citizens sirens of cultivating—feelings which ought to
orat good soldiers.can When wecome turng to an article be applauded and cherished indeed by every
on s.me Finance Committee we find a contrary man in the United Empire, in whose eetiroa-
doctrine !it'd down with the greatest complacency. tion the peace, prosperity, and happiness of
" An English or. a Scotch population (says the his country are objects worthy of regard :—" I
Reviewer) woula have made Ireland another always considered the late question as purely
1
handers, Grenada, or 1-
ombardy. Her lawyers political ; as such, while that question was
tell her, that misgovernment Ls left her one of under discussion, I openly and censcientiously
item
g
the poor and barbarous kindoms, We would opposed it. The Legislature in its wis
udged differently, and has passed the Re-
say that religious dissension may palliate, but
Bill. The Jaw of the land is thus
cannot exculpate her backwardness. A weak fiefessentially altered ; to it I bow, and I hold
mind leans for excuse upon circumstances-=-u
strong one creates them. Her children are it the bounden duty of every goes' ;lib-
ject to co-operate in bringing about that happy
brave—we believe generous. If they now teach
result which the Legislature contemplated, and
themselves the virtues of peace, steadiness, con-
to obliterate every trace of the divisions which
tent, frugality, temperance, foresight, we may,
have too long kept Irishmen asunder." The
as ne do, look forward," &c. Government is 1
feelings; thus admirably expresses!
.ere incompa-
the tapirs of all the evils of Turkey, but Govern-
tittle, tio doubt, with a desire to exaggerate the
ment has nothing to do with the evils of Ireland !
evils which now afflict Ireland, or to draw from
Both views are narrow ; but we shall not enter
them the subject of a melancholy triumph oyer
further into time gubject.—lbid.
those who differed from us in opinion eluting
A Morning Paper throws out a hint that ti 1.2
tb4 past discussion ; but on the other hand,
late postponement of the :4miiecil at Windsor they ceetairdi do not require what no feelings
was owing to his Majesty's dislike to yegeive the that are pure ap4 honourable ever can require,
•,-abandonment
Common Sergeant as the Representative sc,t? she that audacious and impelncipe(l
Recorder. Some persons are very fond of 1.1.- di truth, without which it eatnnet npyy be
the ring their own disl4,es upon other people ; pretssiaked that Ireland is in a satisfactory striate,
and the report in question, we have little doubt, or that any .74'0 sympto o'f improvement haS
originated in the known aversion wh3sch the Re- yet been exhibited isa this dition of society in
corder has expressed to Mr. Denman being his that country. We strenuously reeinted the measure
•
substitute upon the occasisi. This is said, in of last Session (as we sho-uldnow rest it if it
the present Instance, to have o:sown itself so de- were yet to pass), up to the very me ment
,when
cidedlf, that upon Mr. Denman ,beiimig required the Royal Aeaenst hael converted it into a pe
rena-.
to prepare himself for masking the 1-teport, ~,',:!,(1 nent law of the land, fsarthesr opposition was.
sending Lotiee Recorder for the I:geese-era- papers,
,raeatess, and would have been distloy4,l e.tyainst
the latter eleclitn,ed. delivering them, alleging a what lied raw become an irreversible law i IPY g
• . , f
right to appoin: his Nen Deputy ; and it vve.a yeopid ,grave f)i,,en sheer folly to suppose that this
not till the Court of Alden
wet interfered, and law g,Nicl
.ever revr,z2A unless by means of
asserted this right to hse their Sot;
, A
'i
see
the papers civil war. Gur .opp- 9.sltiO n,ifierefofie, was declared
were consigned to the kends of the sZsmrrion from that moment to IV .;it ,ii' emit, and we eaneot
Serjeant. A for i
I any dislike Tieing esstertamtialnow unite or sympathise wish ilissee, hut ,bust,,
.1. ,
towards Mr. Denman in the high b
quarter alluded i on iii;g contrary, indignantly renounce nine'
,Ityl.-
40, we do not 'give it the .sl'bh
i, test credit. gven I sparingly e,saldemn them who seek a poor com-
if a feeling of tbiskind ever • •
existed, it was weA I oensation far 'their late defeat in exaggeratine
known to have been buried in • ' ' ' ' which still ceserwhelin Ireland,
oblivion when m ilia ;calamities
Mr. Denman received a •ailk gown, No man is I and who seem to regard the cosavalsions
more estitnalale in private life or in
his profes- m and misery at * iietion in no
an lit
light than as
lm or i
iion than Mr. Dean. Ns there any m • may bear testurioay to their political presci-