The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-08-04 00:00:00

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.

Paragraph by paragraph. He entirely repudiated the
doctrine in that letter, and therefore opposed its inser-
tion in the minutes. He concluded by protesting against
the association being any longer in connection with the
Nation newspaper since the means by which they were
resolved to obtain justice for Ireland were moral means
and no other. (Cheers.) Mr. Mitchell, the Young ire-
land party, replied to Mr. O'Connell, and utterly repu-
diated all &sire on the part of those with whom he was

able that the original rules of the association should now
be found to be insufficient, and that it should be deemed

and physica

. .. ,
nected with. During the progress of his speech he was
sometimes hissed, and at other times cheered.—Mr. S.
O'Brien having expressed his full concurrence in the
views of -physical forcn as expounded t y Mr. Meagher,—
Mr. John O'Connell rose and said that, after the speech

of his friend Mr. Meagher, he felt bound to take a deci.
sive step, as the doctrines he had advanced were the more
dangerous, coming from so gifted a speaker. (pear,

anguage was s

be listened to in that association. (Hear,
tion must therefore cease to act, or Mr.

That associa-
eagh

cease to be a member of it ; either of these alternatives
meat be adopted.—(hisses, and cries of " Never.") If it
was the will of the association—(cries of "It is not")—
thp. hi.] HIP nnivor nn it at nntlP- This mneh

he would say, that Mr. Meagher and he could no longer be
together in that association. (Uproar.)—Mr. O'Brien
rose. He was afraid the alternative which had been of-

fered by Mr. O'Connell was of such a nature as necessa-
rily to compel the termination of that discussion—(hear,

hear}—because he pave them no_other_alte

ive thari

rom the association, unless Mr. Meagher re-
tracted what he had said. Ile (Mr. O'Brien) could not
allow the meeting to come to such a conclusion, as that

retiring

perfectly faircand legitima'te.—(dreat uproar, and cries of
" Yes," and "No.") He was glad that he had that op-
portunity of expressing his dissent from the proceedings
which had terminated in the loss of Mr. Meagher to the
association. (Hear and cheers.)—Mr. J. O'Connell rose
again and said, that if the association did not approve of
those resolutions, let them adopt other resolutions and
another leader. (Loud cheers, and cries of " O'Connell
for ever, ' which continued for a long time, during which

Mr. Smith O'Brien and the other members of the Young
Inland party quitted the hall.) Mr. John O'Connell,
after their retirement, said it was no source of joy that he
had witnessed such a departure. There could be no feel-
ing of triumph in the loss to the assoc

iation, of such men
as Smith O'Brien. (Hear, hear.) It was a day not to
speak, but to weep. The association would not meet
again until Monday, when his father, he trusted, would
be able to heal up this unhappy breach. The scene out-
side the building was one of great excitement. Several
persons followed Mr. Smith O'Brien ; and those who
were outside cheered him loudly on his appearance at the
dcor.—Mr. O'Brien, and those who accompanied him did
not formally resign their membership.

SECOND EDITION.

Standard-office, Two o'clock

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, This DAY.

!The visit of Prince Albert to this place ox Thursday
and Friday last._ and the entire absence of business in

marks-on the state of the trade here during that period.
Our supplies of any kind of produce, received coast
wise and from Ireland since Tue.

have little lirain fresh 3n from aoroan; viour, however,
continues to flow in freely from the. United States and
Canada. whence the present week's arrivals amount to
42,000 barrels.

There has been a better demand for

morning

market

at the full prices of I

Flour in fair request, at a dec
barrel.

st week

Barley
Malt..
Oats
Rye
Beans
Pease

43
;904

Qrs,
Qrs
Qrs.
Qrs,
Qrs

3100 g 1 41673

qrs. ;Pease,
Oatmeal,