The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-08 00:00:00

IREL-4XD.

Much is hoped from the approaching meeting of the Irish
Metropolitan Conservative Society, at which deputations from
the several provincial conservative societies are expected to at-
tend. The Earl of Bandon and several conservative gentle-
men of distinction, have, as we have lately seen, notified their
intention of being in Dublin on the °casein, as a deputation
from the. cork conservative society; and it is even thought that
deputations from similar bodies at the other side of the channel
will embrace the opportunity to testify their sympathy with their
Irish protestant brethren. Union and stedfrtst determination
seldom fail when exerted in a good cause. We could sincerely
wish that no necessity for such meetings rt.!ally existed; but it
is quite notorious that such is not the case. The close alliance
of the present government with open conspirators against pro-
testautisat, and the arrangements now in progress to expel the
principles of truth, liberty, and equity, render it an imperative
duty for the sound part of the community to come forward, and
to take wholesome counsel together for the preservation of what
yet remains of civil and religious liberty.—Dublin Record.

THE PATRIOTS AND THE PEOPLE.
(From. the Tipperary Constitution.)
' We have always said that a few noisy Demagogues filled their
owu pockets, making the people their tools, and that the people
got for their trouble merely what is called `monkey's allowance,'
more kicks than halfpence. We now submit a debtor and cre-
ditor account, between the patriots and the people.

_
- - Per Annum,
Mr. Shiol's brother, Seeretary to the Persian 4 1200
_
'
Embassy ...
Mr. Sheil's other brother, a place in the Customs... 800
Mr. Fogarty, Chairman of Antrim BOO
Mr. Perth:, M.P. for Cashel, a Judge's place 4OOO
Mr. Woulfe, M.P. for Cashel, Solicitor-General 4OOO

Mr. Luther, Stamp Distributor for the Count-..... 300
Mr. Cahill, Crown Solicitor . 700
Mr. O'Brien, Paymaster at Police 2(X)

£11,600

RECAPITULATION.
Pat riots. People.
.C.; 11,600 !! I per annum. I £OO,OOU !!! ! !

COUNTY OF DOWN.
The inhabitants of the town of Banbridge intend to give a
splendid entertainment to the noble representatives of this
county, the Earl of Hillsborough and Lord Viscount Castle.
reagh, on Tuesday, th• 22(1 inst.

ENNISCORTHY TITHE AFFAIR.
In reference to that late tithe affair at Enniscorthy, which
the Woxiiffd Conservative describes as a " tragi-comedy," in
which the actors displayed the "three-fold character of rebels,
robbers, and murderers ;" the same journal gives a fact which
is worthy of attention, as it tends to reveal the very spring
which sets the present mob-machinery in motion. " From the
altar of a chapel, not a hundred miles from Oylegate, after
mass, a priest, after descanting on the plinciples of christian
charity and benevolence, of which he himself is the very type,
exhorted his auditors not to neglect the assembling of them-
selves together. Boys,' said he, ' you must all attend the cant
at Enniscorthy, on Wednesday, both men and women, except
such of you as cannot escape from drink, not to throw disgrace
upon the parish. I want you to keep quiet, and do no harm,
but crowd up the place, and don't let them do anything. This
is our last resource, and if they fail in this they'll give it up as
a bad job. But don't forget that if any of you came prepared
to pay for second mass you might as well go to the sacristy and
wait for me there.' "