Star.
London, England, 1831-01-29 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

71 OT 111CLITSIVZ.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.
The Messager des Chambres, the Gazette de Avow of
Thursday, and the entire of the Paris papers of Wednesday.
are received this morning.
P♦ RI S, J AN. 26.—The letter of General Sebastian' to
M. Bresson has excited such general discontent in Paris,
that it is possible that something more than the mere
verbal expression of disapprobation may result from it.—
The nation was already dissatisfied with the Ministry
and the Chamber. The letter above alluded to, and
the proceedings in the Chamber of Deputies yesterday on
the law of pluralities, are eminently calculated to increase
that dissatisfaction. It would be too much to say that a
crisis is at hand ; but the most superficial observer will
perceive that one is approaching which may terminate
in the dissolution of both, the Chamber and the Ministry.
Fourteen new regiments are about to be raised. The
Council of Ministers sat this day in deliberation up to
three o'clock ; and it is said and believed, determined upon
the re-union of France and Belgium. This news was re-
ceived here at 25 minutes past three, and produced an in-
stantaneous rise during the remaining five minutes of bu-
siness.

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, WrIINEIDAT:

The Chamber was occupied throughout this day in further
discussing the new law relative to taxation.
PARIS STOCK Excitant's. JAN. 26.—Five per Cents. filif 60c
71k 65c 75c 80e The IXlc. Three per Cents, 61f fok 4k 60e 66c
pe fibc 7k 60e. Bank Actions, 1.500 f 1.4961. Acute de Naples,
I tot 50e 00e. Retire d'Espagne, 141 le. Royal Spanish Loan, AM.
Hone Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 461.1 Hi. Exchange on London. one
month, paper, 261 10c ; money. 251 Oc. Three months, paper, 26f=
money, 251.

From the Cowrie? des Pop Bee of Tuesday.
BRUSSRLS....SITTING 07 VIZ CONORTSII OT JAW. U.
The sitting commenced at half-past one, and the prows verbal of the
format sitting was read and adopted.

The order of the day was the report of the committee of petitions.
The press of matter prevents us from giving an account of this part
of the proceedings. We may, however, state that a report was made of
the political declaration of more than 20,000 inhabitants of the Grand
Duchy of I.usemburg, who protested against any arrangement which
tended to separate their province from Belgium.
This document was deposited in the archives of the Congress in the
following terms:—

• The Congress, having already decided that Luxemburg was an
integral part of Belgium. directs that those acts of patriotism shall be
.eeposited in the archives.

The unexpected arrival of M. d'Archot, a member of the diplomatic
committee, who requested leave to make a communication to the Can•
grew, interrupted the reading of the report of the commission.
Profound silence ensued, and much interest was excited animist the
31,4embly.

M. d'Arehot mounted the tribune, and read the following letteres-•-
" Brussels, Jan. 13.

" Sta,—The National Government having thought fit to consult the
Government dills Majesty the King of the French, whom feelings of
anxiety and friendship towards Belgium are well known, I haws to
communicate a despatch which I have just received from his Eseelkaty
Count Sebastlanl.—l remain, &c.

" Pads, Am. 111.

situation of Belgium has again attracted the &Hestia. of
the King and Council After a deliberate examination of all the poll.
tical questions connected with it, I have been directed to inform you. in
a clear and distinct manner, of the intentions of the King's government.
He cannot consent to the re.unloo of Belgium to France. He will not
accept the crown for the Duke of Nemours, MS were it offered to him
by the Congress. His Majesty's government is of opinion that the
deice of the Duke of Leuchtenberg would be likely to interrupt the
tranquillity of France. We have not the slightest idea of regaled:lg
the liberty of the Belgians in their choke of a Sovereign, but we shall
exercise our right in declaring, in the strongest manner, that we shall
not recognise the election of the Duke of Leuchtenbetg. No
doubt the other Powers will not be very favourable to that
choice; for our part, we are only influenced in this refusal by state res.
sons, to which every other consideration ought to yield, when it does not
Interfere with the rights of any individual. The close relation between
France and Belgium, the interest his Majesty takes in its inhabitants
and the desire we entertain of preserving the strongest ties of friendship
between the two nations, call on us to explain clearly and frankly to a
people whom we respect and revere. No hostile feeling to the Duke of
lauchtenbsrg or his family, whom we highly esteem, influences thlede.
termination. The king's government is solely guided by a love of peace,
both at borne and abroad. You are fully authorised to give an oaeial
Intimation of this resolution of the King's Government, but with that
frankness and respect which he is always desirous of maintaining with
the Belgian nation. Believe me to remain, Sir, ruts, Ake.

" HORACE SEBASTIANI."
The reading of this letter was followed by cries of indisnaties.—.
A member required that this document should be printed. (" No,
not" " yes , yes; " front several.)

M. labour insisted upon the neeessity of printing the document, so
that it might be known that the French Government disowned the
principle of a free election of a sovereign. (N Bravo, bravo.") Be
should also suggest that it be mentioned in the precise verbal, that
the Congress had no influents in the investigation which bad beets
demanded.

M. Demo: supported the lint resolution of 11. Lebeau, and in.
veigk'd with much warmth against the answer of the French Cabinet.
This refusal to recognise our King is nothing more or leas this an
intervention. (" Yes, yes.")
31. Jottnind.—You must all have noticed that the note of 111.
bastiani speaks throughout of the Government of the King of the
French. We know that these words mean the ministry. This is a
doctrine a little contested In France, as it will be in this country,
us soon as our new constitution shall be in full force. Well, then,
this Government of the King of ths French, which threatens not to
recognise our choice, will probably be thought nothing of here in a
tee weeks. Other ministers will belong, in a few weeks, to that
Government of the King of France. What has taken place between
31. Sebastian' and us will hasten that change. You may sow jedge
whether the interests of Belgium ought to be sacrificed to the opinion
of a cabinet which will, in all probability, be dismissed on account
of those very opinions.
kir. Itobauls spoke with muds energy against the 'newer of the
Cabinet of the Palals Royal. If Fiance excludes the Duke of Leeds.
tenberg at tbeißt moment, to-morrow she will oblige us to accept
the Prised as a ruler. (" Yes, yes; very true.")
11. Letwsu —I net believe that France wishes to force the Prince
of Orange epee es. But Francs has some view in this; she is afraid
to express it openly ; in line, she wishes to conquer us; it is through
the ordeal of soar •Ay she wishes to lead us to the yoke which abs is
preparing for this nation. (Hese bear.")
The answer of the Cabinet of lbe Palais Royal was mama to be
printed.

At the very moment we ars writing these lines, othanienotts sedans-
tions at the theatre of Ls liounaie hail the accession of Augustus
iteauharnois to the throne. Four thousand inhabitants of liansels can
for the election of this Piing* in the most unequivocal simmer. It is,
in point of fact, a Decimal fete; but why is it that the chid pest la
absent ?

... - • .
I•mousy evening we witnessed an extraordinary scene at the theatre
of La Alonuale, a scene which the people of Nemeth can sewer forget.
Between the acts the audience called • for " is Beauhernsiss," (a fa.
%outite air). Al. Catopenhout advanced to the from of the stags, and
lug this melody, in the midst of the mielansations of the ettdre seams,
It ho joined in the chorus. The bast of Augustus Besuhersols was ex-
i Ibtted, and was placed over the Kings box, having bees previously
c•owned by one oleo, wounded driers. M extraordissey degree of
twiurisam psevaikd throughout the theatre, and a the mochision of
tl performance the audience retired with miss 1" Loos live Assumes
Betuharnois I" " Long live the son of Sagan r
The words " We wish to be the antbors of our owe liberty,' in the
I,tee entitled a Napoleon at lichombrun and lit. Heists," were loudly
coplituded.
The portrait of the Holm of Leuebsarberg wee installed at the
I),Jr, ino cogre-hoose, and was crowned amidst the sodarnations of an
1 mente CODOCKINS of people-
A petition in favour of the Dolts of Leschwoherg was deposited yes.
'dir at the coree.howse of the Drury-Lune. The 'pieties of the is.
abvss.• in favour of the Duke of Leschtenberg le as olreopy markud,
ti,di ot the Congress.

SPIRIT OP THE JOURNALS.
Cnintocc.t.—.ffittinour speaks every day more loudly of the efforts
that are making on the pert of the Aristocratic Borough-holders to re.
slat Reform, anti, by combining to withhold their support when that great
question comes on, to force ministers to resign. by driving them into a
minority. Such a combination, for such a purpose, we conceive to he
the greatest calamity that could befal the nation. Us success
would be equivalent to a declaration of hostilities, and dreadful
will be their responsibility who hazard the result. If a war of
vengeance is once provoked, no human foresight can predict the
calamities that may—that must follow in the train of it. It is madness
to hope that the cause of corruption can be brought to prevail against
the cause of the people. Nothing can endanger the latter but the apt
thy of the people themselves. If the reforming spirit of the government
is backed by the united energy and active &al of the great body
of the nation, there is no counteraction that can defeat it.—
A ministry, strong in the strength M the people, is irresistible.
If the many are content to sow and to reap for the few—
if they are content to dig and sweat, that the rich borough.owners may
riot in the harvest, leaving to them the gleanings of the field, as matter
of grace and favour. Were it to, our opponents would have every thing
to hope, for their sonlidence would be well justified. The powerful sup.
port of Lord Brougham would be paralysed, and the efforts of Lord
Althorp be brought to nought. But happily the case is far otherwise,
and the opening of the campaign against Reform will only manifest the
insane calculation of the Council of war by which it was planned.
HItnALD.II appears pretty MUDD, from the " signs of the times,
•
that Parliament will be the KM of • great and fierce straggle on the
question of Reform. Already the boroushmongers prepare them-
selves for battle, putting on • panoply far different from the
64 whole armour of eighteenmos," that they may defend the * rotten
parts of the Conethation" from the assault with which they are
threatened. Whether they will, with the desperate energy of the High-
land Thane, bang out their booms on the outer wall. and tight man
to man la the breach. or whether they will prefer resting their hopes of
safety on springing a mine beneath the feet of their antegonists, remains
yet to be seen. Certainly lane indications hare already appeared of
preparations being in progress for the latter mode of defence. Indeed.
the circumstances of the times hardly allow of any chance
of success to the champions of the rottes.borangh system
In open warfare ; and, therefore, we should not be surprised
to find that they had taken advantage of the present long recess of
Parliament to arrange same plan of political strategy which may sup-
ply, by secret and well.coocerted movements, the want of force necessary
for more open operations. By such mews was the celebrated India bill
of Mr. Fox defeated la the House of Lords, while that ggrnaet Swesman
was himself Minister, and which defeat caused the w of his ad.
ministration. The present Premier, one of the ablest and most high.
minded of the pupils of Mr. Charles Fox. knows, from old experience,
the difficulties that the question of Reform, must. of necessity, en.
counter. There is a retributive justice which Statesmen are not
apt to calculate upon—but which the Divine Wisdom that
governs the universe has ordained shall grow out of the
politieal vices which it is designed to chastise. Mark it in the
present instance. The champions (tithe rotten borough system hurried
the nation into the destructive war against France, which nearly ruined
the two finest and most enlightened countries in Europe. Out of that
war grew the gigantic national debt, which in its grinding operation on
the national resources and the national industry, makes the cry for Re.
form more land gad general than-ever it was before. If Earl (hey suc-
ceed in breaking down that borough system in 111211, which in 1714,
with the splendid talents of Mr. Fox to support him, be could not touch,
he will owe it to that debt, which the borough.patrons created, and whic!o
deemed, a on avalanche to overwhelm themselves.
num.—Theft has been hate.lZmcording to the best intelligence—
and in fact we have already denounced it--a plan for thwarting the mea-
sure of reform at every stage of its progress through the House of Com.
mans. Almost incredible as such an enterprise might appear, in the
pretest state of public feeling and opinion throughout England, we are
told that the thing is undeniable. The pardsa is this plot hays agreed
among themselves in a conclave, hold lately at a attain country seat
(it matters not where), to oppose Parlianseettary reform to the
uttermost, and to make their systematic stand OM this opposition.
The pordes express themselves jot profound is their knowledge of the
stated Parliament and of the nstloaal tamper and feeling) with a
perfect assurance of samosa ; reckon ing on it a necessary mese-
queue' of their victory that the present Cabinet must be dissolved
that a new Administration will be formed by Sir Robert Peel himself,
—(how must the right Memorable baronet have been amazed at this
intelligence I) and that, to reinforce still further the vast power of the
consplriag potentates, sums members of the gaieties fiomroment
will be solicited and persuaded to servemsder Sir Robert Peel I As it
smuts desirable that all Members of Parliament, especially nwderate
and manspedni pen should be made nainoinsod with the males
whisk an so be employed on this twoasion, w thiak k right to an.
ammo so our minjecttue, that, so far so the phonon sow alluded to are
anserwsd, no dime or sine mimosa will he made so rho prissiple of
name. No, no I that wield he sso dangerous. Sat a wily and plausible
mom will be pesonodspnirmsions will bootede of a hill attivessease in the
idistram expodismy of osmosolamo s boa ample will be taken
for that ansavasmy aolmowindipmas.by "psi% altar dame, and
syllable by syllable, all and every item in dm details of the measure to
Wald by Minions Wm She Nauss. la this way will the eight be
conducted. The shaow will be spared, the substance awrawsed.
As for looking for any succour hem the hardened Tarim. we ad.
visa the agents of the Peel party not to take labour in vela. The
Twigs, per eatelletem, hate Sir Robert Peel : they will have no-
thing to do with him—nothing to say to him, either towards bad-
gering the presses Ministry. or towards forming a new one ; nor
will the Duke of WsilMiton be apt to nerve under an old col e,
whom his Orace is sold to regard as but his own lieutenant. But tkge
is another party which may, perhaps unconsciously, cause as much mis.
chief as the regularly organised opponents of reform ; we mean the radi-
cals, who, with their hopes meted by a reforming Ministry, aim at
procuring by one stroke all those results which few but thEinselves think
of paramount importance. We want this pony, whom intentions we
believe to be good, but whose seal we think too exacting, to be careful
lest they fall into the snare already prepared foe them by the tory eon.
'piracy.
ffisswimezimit
WHAT THE LABWIRIAG AND ARTIZAN

CLA SNBS WANT.
By ONE tor THEMSELVES.

They wsWT the 20th of the price of a quarter of wheat
per day for ordinary labour, and extra for skilful artificer's
work. They obtained above this proportion to the price of
wheat for 700 years; and they regard it as the indispensable
inheritance of labour.

They WA NT the same pay to be given to all who do equal
labour; married men require it for themselves and families,
and single men require it, that they may lay by before
they get married.
They w ANT an arrangement to be made by law, on the
principle of survivorship, to which they would contribute
proportionally with all others, for a title to provision for old
age and infirmity, in comfortable asylums, not in work-
house•, built for the idle and dissolute.

_ .
The♦ wawr to see a revival of the Laws of Henry the
Eighth, and Elisabeth, for the rebuilding of bowmen small
farms, where such have stood within memory, and from time
immemorial.

They WANT to have rents lowered to the standard of l 780,
that all may pay the increased taxes equally ; amd that land
valuers should be obliged to allow a fair proportion to tenants
fur labour.

They WANT to have a fixed assessment of tythes, and not
to have a fixed proportion of improved produce taken.
They WANT to recover the usage and right of gleaning,
as kid down in the laws of GOD by Moses.
They WANT DO parish relief, as loos as they have health
and strength, and their just and due ram of wages is paid
them ; but if incapable of labour, they expect, in misfortune,
to receive relief is a kind and liberal spirit from funds to
which they bays connibuted, while able.
They WANT to see machinery and improvements, pro-
vided magistrates are empowered, as matter of right, to order
weekly allowances, for reasonable periods, to persons de-
prived of employment by such machinery and improvements.
They WANT to have cottages, with plots of ground,
erected in every parish, which they may themselves rent on
fair terms.
They WANT freedom to move from place to place, and
parish to ?wish, to seek and engage in any labour which
presents Heel!, sod to have the same benefit of an open
market for their commedity—labour—which is enjoyed by
these possessed of asy other commodity.
They WANT, if they aged relief from sickness or casual-
ity, to be able; to obtain it, is the county or parish where
Melba,* worked or resided for 12 months.
They WANT • kind and generous amnesty and pardon to
be granted to the men, who were hapredeud i y engaged n the
late tumults, for whose fear* pod conduct all their egad,
would be bound.
Tines All tuna "'sure. Are they usressonahl• Or I
inconsistent with the just tights of Ethers ?

IRELAND.
............
DUBLIN, Jaw. Ir I.
AGGREGATE MUTING AT THE ARENA.
This meeting, as adjourned from Tuesday, took plies yesterday as
above. At bdf.pat two o'clock Henry Orsteas, Sig. walled his east
in the Chair.
The fourth resolution (from the pealethell &WM Mead Ivy Mr-
Steele—who, in doing so, damned OM- It sidehit pothor 110 &deka it!!
his spirits were depressed b thelmestelthill Bole Poodiarfr bier, bat 1
he imiged to assure his I'ien& that sash vas very Bo helms the ,I
ma- In fact, be bad span the last maim as homey es an be i
had ever palmed in his Ilk Ks dined with Ids boons the Smiths.
and they had at least one manististo to make thanselves merry with,
and cheer their ate; it woe, that A the Wiese in lieland were to
he made prisows of, and they (the 11111111 M) would hare the furnish.
ins of the ire. ben. (Lwastiter.) Mu Rade etholuded by a mock
rte. nee Weis= en the late psethmantiles, which was ear.
vied unantsminaly by the pit and pillories mil seen of laughter.
Mr. Coonitnon socoodni the modem in a very powerful speech.
Mr. O'Dwema, who was loudly cheered en presenting bbseelf, said.
that meetings of Mohnen were always disileguished by the freedom of
dilute which pervaded their proceedings; sad as be trusted that the
meeting, to the great MO* of which be was not unknown. would
confide in the sincere of with which his bent was SUed towards
their common country ; they would bear with him. whilst he declared
his Elisagreement in the Immediate object of their sineolAitg. I have
been (said Mr. O'D.)ooppesd to the agitation of the elated= which
has excited so much nadomi Interest. I have not come hose to deeds"
objections. They are still sagas with me. Outdate me to WI
besides, that I am the enemy el some of the means to ia.
Nuance the public mind in its favour. (em unnunnal s I have
to
therefore thus independenily declared my esaviedea, and I wil.l
li gly bear witness to the tolerance with which you have allowed me to
expreas sentiments so opposite to your own opinion. I am. I have
said, a friend to the closest ties of British ostmeeloo. and I desire to be
• pm ticipator in the high enjoyments and protection et British law. If
the period. however. should wive when it mold be demonstrated to me
that he people of this country were to be shut out from the fullest par-
ticipation of the bleseings of the English constitution—if that conserve-
tire principle of the Constitution which bestows upon every man in Eng.
land the fullest freedom of opinion and of discussion, and which
has, I believe, preserved that country in safety and securiq,
whilst the ruins of other nations fell around her—if the ime
Imo, when that principle were invaded, then would I be.
come an advocate of any peaceful system w: ieh, by restor.l
ing to behind ado tiestic legislature, would most likely confer upon her
an exemption form rash experiments upon the public libeety. (Loud
eh sing.) 1 cannot be suspected of any desire to traduce the character
or the motives of the nobleman at the head of the Irish goventniert. I
am one of those who followed in his train when he made his entry into
this metropolis, and, on that occasion, I endured many unpleasant in.
1 dications of popular dislike. (Loud hissing followed the mention of
toed Anglesey's name.) I disregarded these manifestations, and I
ever shall disregard public as well a. private opinion, when my heart sue.
grata that 1 have a duty to perform. A sense of duty would now prvv..nt
me, however humble as I mins myself to be, from joining in
any tribute of attachment to his person or to his administration. (Tre.
ominous cheering.) It is with heartfelt i.ain and as an enemy of the
repeal of the Union, that I declare. I regard the recent proceedings ut.
the Government as eminently calculated to augment the popular ex-
citation. increase the measure of national discontent, and prolong. if
not perpetuate, a system of agitation, which, I will be bold to say.
could have been conciliated and extinguish, d by • wise and tempt.
rate administration of the ordinary laws of the land, and by devis-
ing, in gond earnest, means of improving the condition of a coon-
try, which is confessedly in a state of great suffering and wipe.
ralleled impoverishment. It is idle, however, in the times in which we
live, to attempt to repressthe workings of the public mind. There is
in these days a power which mocks at Mute force—that power by which
governments are raised up and dynasties pulled down—the power of
public opinion. It proceeds silently on its course, but it walks in irre.
sistible strength. It is not to be extinguished by force, although it
may be won by persuaskm—to its supremacy must all public questions
yield There is M a people a mom pervading wisdom' as well es more
moral strength. than in their milers. The mime with England ma only
be preserved by convincing the people of this country that it is fee the
public benefit so preserve the eassezion. Any rash attempt on the past
of those in power to coerce the public sentiment; any unconstitutional
infringement upon those rights which make the Union more than a mere
parchment bond, will not fail to suite national antipathy, establish
steady and determined peneverance, and augment and multiply the nes&
bets of those who regard the repeal of the Uoieo as a meson likely to
benefit their country.—(Lettd chews.)
The questions thee peneth.
/dr. Maurice O'Connell moved. the nest neolutiee, which was sou
waded by Mr. Dines ; spokes to by Mr. Lawless, amid loud aide of
question, and dually agreed to, nem. con.
Mr. Romps propseed the socceedins modes; it was seconded by
Mr. Ceasaley, and
Mr. Joseph Denaissitten proposed a vote of thanks to Mr. O'Con.
sell, which was seconded by Mr. Laurence Finn, on which the bon.
member rose amid loud cheers to address the meeting; and after some
preliminary observations, expressive of his great anxiety to have the
union repealed, and thereby make Ireland what the ought to be, 'tepee.
needed to state that Mr. thattan's rams fee Meath, oe the first mammy
in the representation of that county, was certain t and let him
(Mr. O'C.) have but twenty such men as that gentleman wirh,blen Ir.
Parliament, and the repeal of the I %dee wee metals. la allusion to
the prosecution against hire by the Chown, the speaker said that they
seemed to be in a great burry ; yet, if they were even in twice a pester
hurry, he did sot think they could try him till the fine days came in, es
about May next. He would, on Monday evening next, go over to take
his seat in Parliament, for be now found that by no possible arrange-
meet could lie be prevented salting his seat then. (Centilawed cheer-
ing.) As mat as these fellows hem were, from Berta Tau down to
the police, and Iran the police back again, when he (Mr. O'C ) took his
seat in Peethromeet, be would be their muster. As member for Waterford,
Gods bless the people of Waterfoed, be would speak in his plate
there. Hence/able Manbas might get up in that House and grist
aid sassy at what be would tell them they ought to do, but be
would tell them what they would not do: they should nut frighten hint
—(Cheers, and laughter.) He would sheer them the history of latish',
and be would defy their oppresnows to sheer that time people were wiling
in soy one point ins single pinkie, notwithstanding the opposoakons to
which they were subjected. lie would read them the table of sins, and
then he would stand in his place, pleat his foot Ind), and say to them
—•• Now, phew me nay one particle of any breach of the law ot which Cm
people of inland have been guilty, notwubsteedias all the warneme, pm..
sr:cuticles, and proclamations, that have been is seed r—(Cilss bens the
gallery, nor ever will be guilty of any.) .‘ll. O'Connell coetimied—He
thanked them for that, he would carry thee. words with him. and he wyell
pledge himself that the people of Ireland never would be jollity—
(cheers)--that was, he meant the honest people Os Ireland. He woo.
dead did any one there read the addressof the decoding Presbyterians
Lord Aegiesey. (Groans and idedes.) Allallagel the Presbyterian.
of Ireland lie ( %Ir. 0 C.) certamly knew many honourable men—many
of Ireland's best friends • but Henry Mootgoinery—that Henry Mo^t.
semen that be had called a friend of hie—that Henry Alentgonsery
was net a Mend of his now. He (Mr. O'Connell) despised hint. He
had boosted of Henry Montgomery in public and in private,
but he sow despised him, the paltry slave. &e what elegant lie.
formers they had in Belfast 1 They had now come back to what ?
..- he Algeria, Act, to put down discussion, and the ex matins
of public sentiment—paltry Presbyterian seceders. lie (31r. O'Connell)
despised them and Henry blongtomay. Let him cote ferveard again
with his Bedlam lieforreen, and lick -the dust to carry into effect the
bass Amine Act. He hoped that the mem would notice this, that he
might iamb these Belfast Reformers. Mr. O'Connell thee
to animedvest le very severe trims es the proprietor of the proceedede
Why, stating that he had leaned very important risks doting
hie e maw for Waterford, to gn sad defend Mr. Finlay of the
abovo.ammed journal, and metieeed. hut now what re:urn did
that follow make aim? He (Mr. trOaddiell) did net w .a!
him to fatter him, for be would then despise him. He did
not want mercy from him, for he had refused that already; but.
that, he did not want hint to sell lies of blat. Bus he would tell
them (the meeting) that the Belfast men weft knaves sad not re.
tamer. s they raised the cry that he (Mr. Ot.) had celled fee guld.
and that cry was echoed by the boas pinion of the pleas here—
but be did not call for gold, said be was may far it—be should
have called for it. What be bad done on the subject was this+
he said, that if they attacked the paw, be wc.lll then call fee gold.
It was only in the event of tie prom being attacked, that he hail
said be would make the call fur gold. Well, what did the Union
pods do ? Why, they reclaimed, " What a ITlOnaalellll thing this
is that O'Connell did—why, he calls for gold !" But why, hr
( Mr. WC.) would ea . if a man had a Al note, should be not call '
for geld if be it? He wanted to know why a man
should sot get the his soles P What a menstroos thing it was,
the fellows for geld for their new, and the others hamediamly
elerezired
get **Masi 01 What a monster you en, Dodd O'Connell, for
this. (Imelless.) But he did set stead there to vindicate hiniself on
skis WOK e us. He begged it to be distinedy understood that the
say thing he wished so vindicate hkaself IS was tee his net having
eolith the gam; bat he did sot do so, beesum he felt fee those in trade
who might be inceresulamed fee the time by k; he, is fact, sacrificed
his jedsmast se his thelimp—Ms head to Ms been. (Chem.) He
lad thus now, bemoves, that be biro & . himself he set ailing
fir rig. The Press was bops to be attached t het est to
them if the Press were attacked. He did net wen to 'pot on'
Ills @potholes to edi as the es amine man. sad to bow that
she ~....was math by tits Paddy Muipirys sod Paddy Ihilissys in the
17=ress. He knew she essiesalea with the peariesiel teaks, and
11 team it. They athribused as hint the listhsof that whielli be
did .oils. bet whish bees& to do. Ho went* *lithe meeting the
epeeist elleaseelity that hos boon seetosed tot whoa lid thershink that,
whose set et individuals Mad him to be peamestokmild head them
sAms set able le beid a wain to sadism the patty es roar his, they
thee gat up a belssolasior ail= se pet kin -essier se the bask.

I And who was the imilltikal who ar peered at the head of thesi ENE
Alm David Lamed* (himm.) New, tide J. D. Latouebe wee sae
of the beads of the possimarhmtla of Ms maistry. Re (Dr. O'C.) did
not blame him, bat he wadi tell tbs. Ain hi blamed. Ile blamed the
five ea sit Catholics whom signstut‘ a were to that holeriod.ronter ad.
dress.

(Cries of thee thew.)
Mr. O'Cosionat.—No.
(li_teposee calls to same.)
r. (rc4araritst.-44% be would wet pollute his lips by naming
thew Bathe anima then Catholic... 6 it—why, because me of the
si..trltypilibenie Oesogenfig~~entertained against the repeal
Ak. wee,ne which
that, that sere to take place, the Catholics
waded stick legmber and in pat deem the Protestants. Now, look at
trek—be had worked the Onholicaribethe retied of IS years—he had
Imo the carted rank fee some of them, and be had
16.11110670114.7 or high rank open to all. Be did that for
dank Dm beheld the mum. But he was glad that they bad
inn Medi& • ' but he stood above them still, while they
MOM beneath There was a kind of insect found in the
Moo of Norway whisk iminnating itself into the ears of the elk, and
is... to the broth, whit& it devoured, and killed the animal on which
It fattened—so it wee with the insects that had fattened and thriven on
his intellect sod beak, be wheel he had worked so long ; and this
was his reward. The atewwt they Ind the Lord Lieutenant prose-
cuting him by the AsenreyAlseeref. that moment they dy spin.' him
arraigned them he this. Mr. O'Connell then adverted to the
services he had effected far the English Catholic nobility and gentry ;
and. as a mark of the Ingratitude which he had experienced at their
hands in return, noticed the circumstance of an invitation hsv.
ing been given to him by one of the Members of a Club,
denominsta the Cita/pine Club, in London, to allow himself to
he moused as a Number of it. He ( Mr. Daniel O'Connell)
ammend— his name tem propowd —he was balloted for se.
mike, and they black-bawd hint. (Hisses.) There was the re-
=imt foe his services to them. for elevating them from the con-
of slaves to the rank of independent legislators. (Loud cries of
diseggeolledes.) Now he would ask the Protestants of Ireland wheher,
after sB Ilia, they were afraid of a enntbination between Catholics, in
the ems of a repeal of the Union being carried ? Mr. O'Connell then
mentiened that he had gone to talk with Mr. Nicholas Mahon, whose
memo ',peered to the hole-and-corner address that day, in business,
when Mr. Mahon told him that John David Latouche bad betrayed
him into signing it.—The Honourable Gentleman then proceeded
to mg, that he had risen to return them thanks for the
notice they had bestowed on him. That was their
foe to dam. and he gave them his advice for it, which he had
eh, be way •he before. Let them take that advice. He did not
dopoilmea Ni Is give a groan sometimes, nor to cheer a little occa-
;dimelly. bet let rime be no violence-..nn stone-throwing. He regretted
a eimmesiese that had occurred that day. The crowds that were ful-
lowingleint happened to meet the soldiers of the gambles, who were
anal* as fine a parcel of men se could be seen in Europe, and began
to cheer ahem him as if in defiance of the military. oh ! that was ex-
ceedingly bed indeed. He bore testbnemy:to the forbearance displayed
by the army, when some of the Irish Magistrate* would halloo them on
the 'sepia (Cheers.) There should he nothing like insult shown to-
wards such men. Mr. O'Connell concluded with some further salutary
advice to the people, after which the motion was ca-ried ; and Mt. Wil-
liams having been called to the chair. thanks were returned to Mr.
Grattan, and the assembly broke up.—Lob in /tensing Post.