Star.
London, England, 1828-09-08 00:00:00

IRELAND.

• . DUNDALK. Sim t.
The LORD LTRUTLNA NT A e rived here, in his travelling
carriage, at half. past tour o'clock this afternoon. Whils.
changing horses at the inn, he was recognised by toms
forty-shilling lieeholdets, who happened to be in ths
Market-square, and speedily drawn by them throng!
the town, amidst the li,u lest acclamations. On arriving
at the 6iidet on the Newry toad, he was addressed is
terms :of reat entittely) by Mr. W. KIERNAN (wht
•was accompanied by Mr. JAMES CARROLL, and some
othermembers of the Louth Independent Club, to whom
.his Excellency made a suitab*• reply, thanking the.
membersOPthe Louth Independent Club, and the in-
habitants of Dundalk, for the good:opinion they enter-
tained of him. 'The freeholders gave three cheers for
the Mattriki of .ANtit;Plar, the horses were .put to his
Carriage, and the. N.sble Lord departed for Carlingford
. CAKLINOVoItIi; Sir. 6.—His Excellency, arrived'
here, about six , o'clock on Tuesday evening in his tra-
velling carriage, accompanied by Lord. William Paget,
the Solicitor General, &e. &c.
. .HisExcelleney's.arsival in the town was announced
by the hoisting of flags on, and the discharge of gulls
and'.fire aims from, the splendid ruins of the ancient
_tattles! The inhabitants expressed their 'delight,at thi
iiiiiel of their illustrious visitor, by illuminating •theis.
hOtitei:" bonfires weie lighted in different parts of the
itivin and neighbourhood, which bad a must imensing
' elr-ie..
. .
..
.'" Aihall.past eleven o'clock on Wednesday morning,
.the'ioltnwing. deputation—Hugh Moore, g 1 . St 11,1•
reiti•;. William. Moore, and Edward Francis Mow,
Evan:- Bursesses • Alexinder. Hamilton, L LD. KC.
the Reverend William 11. Fi.rde; the Rev. Charles
Waring ; the Revetend-Edward Holland, P.?. the Rev.'
. Peter Kearney, P.P. Lieutenant Mac N-ale, R.N. Wm.
Mode ; jun: Eq. and Messrs. Animist Jones, Thomas
Gernon, Ric hal d Veadon, and .Patt irk- D'Arc r, waited
on his Escellency..when a congrdtillilloty Address was
'rind by Edward Francis Mo 01)fet ,EA.,,,,h0 wit intro-
dticed to his Lordship by ColOge' I Armstrong, hi* Ea
tellency's relative.--After his Excellency bad tenlied
• to the addtess, he expi raved his inajett to addles, his
tenants: a ?teat numbrs ort em ashen/bled on a field
. adjoining the Nlarquis tesidence, where be,spolte to the
following eff.ct:— .
I *ambler the present *latent one of the haPplest of my life.—
, How detsbtful it is to my bear; to beheld mytenantry, Protestant
and Catholic, meeting here today with one mind—h is my most
anxious desire you should be so. Would to Goo all party feuds
were at an WWII sad, I trust the time is not far distant when all re*"
Vous distinctions .will be forgotten. and this delightfial country
become one of the lint Wands in the world. It is to be lamented
that Iriland, so happily blessed by nature, is torn by faction. This
charming country requires unanimity to render her 'truly Proem
rods. She weals capital, of which England possesses a superibini-
&ace, and the moment -you allay your animosities, you may calcu-
late that her wealth will be embarked in aisistiog to carry en your
mansfy Si.. I regret that I have so long deferred coming among
you;, a variety of circumstances, over which I bad no controls.,
defeated my object. Last year I bad. my yacht la readiness to
convey me to you, vibes I was called by our most gracious &ave.
regisito take apart in his councils. I arriigh no man for hie re.
iislous belief : none of /GU M& far a. ervetent ImPte.ffi., tkaiiiiibe,
~o cent Dome will refuse to receive the prayers of. upright ass
.Ipeaner they. may happen not to agree In 'pada, or to enter'
tab , different I:shines. belief, the -doetrisii:of which each
rra essential to his eternal saivation: By no means._
sadeuarrel with 's° man on account of kis catlike. opinions, or pa
lideal priociples, and I feel assured job will not act differently. I
*search you to live as brothets—erenhippers of the same Goo.
The. man who is itenitit and obedient to the laws is my friend. It
a. ...
ffords me great gratification to express my delight at the tranquil.
lily which has always prevailed amongst my tenantry in this coun-
try, and to admire their upright and hottest dealings in the dis-
charge of their various obligations.-Td my Wend, Colonel Arm-
strong, than whom no more iiptight;faithful, and besibiliable man
exists, I attribute many of these happy results. Hs is ear mutual
friend, and I feel proud at having this opportunity, in the midst of
,eity tenantry, of heating testimony to his merits: I declare trots
my hem, I should die happy if the people of Ireland were anted
in.hrotherly love and affection. Now, my tettantry,l Implosn'you
uuuaad all. Protestants and Cadtplies,tobe an example to Ireland.
Shake hands and ken In friendship one with another. (At this
Period his Excellency appriared overcome by his feelings, and co*
.1 MUST 1 MALL NUT TOY ALL IS HTATIIh—GOO Ili.fth