The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-06-23 00:00:00

lItE 1. ND.

ONGOINGS OF THE REVOLIIT

(Front the Dublin Statesman.)
The panting_ press toils in vain after the agitator. The
importann
of Clar Repeal demonstration" at E 111 l is, in the county
According o toThunday last, surpassed all its predecessors.
150 the. Limerick Chronicle there were present
150,000—according to the Freemen's Journal 500,000—and
according to the Clare Journal 'OO 000 at Ennis, to discuss
the repeal of an act of
of thousand. ofparliament co'nsti.tutionally. Hundreds
their people, it is also stated, could not hear
the sound of even O'COnnell's practised voice! Such " dis-
cussion ,"
ditions .f
The usual paraphernalia were in use, with ad-
(ri e occasion. Garlands, banners and devices,
bands ann
abounded. colours, and green scarfs, and greeu facings
An hundred bands, it is said, were in attendance ;
and eighty stand of colours on the ground. One Roman
Catholic bishop,
arl'
elna teme ent, seven two French gentlemen, two members of
justices of the peace, and
the
without
poetry and eloquence which was of the ordinary inflammatory
species; but the following significant morceau from a Father
Sheeby_e deserves notice. He said :
Th Liberator had, besides the prelates, 3,000 of the se-
cond order of clergymen. (Hear.) We shall give you (said
the reverend Speaker, addressing the liberator, at least
twelve hundred pounds—(immense cheers)—and we have
take.ni care that there shall be a heart and a hand behind every
shi
lling we shall present to you.
Mr. O'Connell.—Two hands. (Laughter and cheers.)
ne Rev. Mr. Sheehy.—And let me describe those three
millions of repeaters to you. They are sober and peaceable—
they are determined—they are not drunkards— and they
have resolved to burst their country's chains or die. (Vehe-
r_entapplause.) They are not afraid of Pee echoellng
Cheers.) Priest though I be, I think I their senti-
ments. And there is not in that three millions of repealer:
one man who is afraid to shed his blood for his country.
_ Mr. O'Connell (risiro, from his seat, the entire companngy
doing likewise)-1 said before lam not that one. (Deafeni
applause.)
All this is significant ; and the Bishop, Dr. Kennedy, made
a ferocious speech, worthy of a native of the Cannibal islands,
in which he attributed the numerical decline of the Irish po-
pulation returns to the wholesale murders of the extermi-
nating landlords.
But we away f the contemplation of the diabolical
wickednesspassos of therom
pretended priests to a point in
than
Mr.
O'Connell's speech, which has something more in it
mere absurdity. He said—
He would tell them that thether career. and moment be had threehe millions
of Repeaters he would gin ano might as
be
well then announce that the principal impediment which ex-
isted against emancipation does not at all exist as regards a
repeal of the union. (Cheers.) It was necessary for an En
lish parliament to pass a law granting emancipation, but in
thecase of repeal it was not necessary. The House of Lords
at first threw it out, but the people gave a little chirp, and it
was soon allowed to pass without any very strenuous
lopposiio. The Queen's prerogative could revive the Iris par-
liament. as James the First when he created forty-four bo-
roughs in Ireland, e.:.cing Suffrages to twelve Pprotestants,
and Ennis was one of the bad bargains. (A laugh.) The
time bad arrived for her Majesty to order new writs for the
Irish Parliament, and be assured them he was not talking of
imaginary things when be told them distinctly and emphati-
°Bll9, that by the aid of the Queen's name, and without any
appeal to parliament, they could obtain a repeal of the union.
In aid of the policy of this manoeuvre, he repeated the
ten-times told tale about the royal declaration :
As to the Queen's declaration, somebody had the kindness
to communicate to me—although mind I dont say she knew
it would be done—that her Majesty made no such declaration
and for which lam truly grateful. He had it from her own
lips, and I have it from him, who heard her declare in his
presence that she never authorised Peel to make such a de-
claration. (Loud and long-eontinued cheering.) I want to
know now who is the loyal man—Feel, who calumniated his
amiable and lovely Sovereign. or the agitator,
nell, who would die for her. (Cheers and laughter.)
Danel O'Con-
We couple these matters with the sting in the tail of Lord
John Russell's speech, and we feel assured that some in-
trigue is in act aootit the court.
At the weekly meeting yesterday, at the Corn Exchwaa!ee.,
there was little worth noticing, except the rent,thistti
(ah
amounted to £3,103 7s. 61d. An American s nip
priest,) who spoke a little too practically about Ycivtlawar and
American aid, was immediately taken to task by the Head
Pacificator, in a characteristicaily absurd speech, according
to the Baconian plan of employing " an absurd man for a
business that bears itself not well out.
than drew in his horns a little, though the exp
" Of
c°nrsel; 1 jiantnioan-
scarcely bettered the original escapade : •
The Rev. Mr. Hacker explained, see a sanguinary
was further from his mind than to wish to d
and said that nothing
struggle take place in Ireland; but he niten. intended to sae the
remark in precisely the same manner as If
(it i
tCooi
drive ne l l had
done—namely, that if the English party dare
Irish people from their final stand on the constitution, the
American people would be found ready to extend their sym-
pathy for them to something to learn.
Ah, Jonathan, Jonathanyou have • . • •
You have verge of the law,
yet to take your degree in the Li nivei say of trea-
sonable loyalty, sour neck
treason to the
without noosing your neck or forfenteg
d hire treason accord-
is was too plain breaking :it soun your allegiance.
ing to the books : so Mr. O'Connll fasrtotifetrhdei
We have not yet received any account . of the of the Clam
bath desecration. The following description
a paper not
meeting is is from the Limtrick Chronic e.
posed at all to magnify the affair :--
The stupendous mass of human being hat
of Clare
in that congregated in
such formidable strength to the repeal
leo
cal authority, con-
only obeyed the stern surnroons
coped to them the previous Sundnafy language ; and in
country chapels, in the most icon cat"
vtehe altars of all the
some places under the threat of deenrUniciatiV3,e
free will or self-opinion at utter detiancei. wclOineshecrenacie
of this extraordinary influence was
epdi
from an area of more than one hundr,, day
and night from
cinitilseusbtulheispsei°ansa.:tn4
gathered to the rendezvous. travellin;
more, from not only
every village and hamlet of Clare---11
the confines, but more central parts Countyhaving
rick, Tipperary, Galway, and even
al:t-I
o"l:tohge,:ounties of Lime-
for the purpose so
crossed the Shannon in different
multitude a certainly
that it is not strange, under conePabi jed and simultaneous
movement, there should be and
after being wit-
not
less than one hundred and fifty thousand person!, many
of whom have not vet reached their home.,
nesses and actors in this unpreee 0 magnify the numbers
demonstration.
Partisanship will be eager enottigehnt 1 lation may be de-
ted repeal,
above ea c"
present to one million, but the
eended on ; and it is miraculous
n There were about six
separated without accident or inju
drs'l...nd the cavalcade of cars b w such a vast ineetin:g
thousand horsemen on the groun s •
might satisfy the largest cototniseriat staff,
re aceix niiles. There having extended
from Ennis to Newmarket, a distan- bands in but re
upwards of one hundred telnPSr..ao,connell; but his
ance and the lion of the
•day
leas gi'•
PS " could not be beard
voice, however familiar with " s—'
being left to
the plat.
by more than half the concourse that surr
form, in an area of several acres,
• and other
serine, with
imagine what was said by him
O'Connell received .£l2OO repeal rent at the ate •
is eed-
the othenrus
nteiteilders. Mr.
of physical force
ce
a promise of more. The character of the speechs It n
less toe xpatiate on, but the boastful meta
Pilafthadresses o a
was never more pointed, and especially
l°
A.ctly novel
Roman Catholic priest and his bishop•a
ofe
h occasion was
and striking incident in the perform
of anceet respectable appear-
the presence of two Frenchmen mo-
.., and whe held an
ance, but like most foreigners, moustach; ' n lies t 1
earnest conversation with Mr. vole—
° ..., to be M.
11'ng "in—' his
We have since ascertained their trave I, m. Dessau
_,...
Lisbre, advocate of the Royale, Paris, an ajo Limerick OvrieCiviarer
companion. They have never been seen
iioeo3oo in
before. There was not a aoldier
hearing of the immense re than Ennis' a 6
nearer
peal aseensbleee
troop of the 10th Hussars not being Fiona twelve
to three
at allycoree, tnhoe.
the 36th and 81st at Clare Castle. .
o'clock in the morning the Limerick vi
' bets of the Glee;.lbe
from the scene of agitation, and the sr"), , cd. toosic "I
lieges were broken, by the indecent dieleule
siters were returnil
streets at such unseasonable lwil2.s.
Three men from Tullaroan, county of to essWToans
committed to gaol, charged with A C0118.13.10r. Daniel '
Mr. William F. Finn, brother in law of P.`
IKraiclkyenny, ere
.fultly
nell. the gee.
dard "" Mr.
Ala. O'CoThe Derry Siat;or Prose
verncnent are watching the materials _
__oob, minis
te
O'Connell for high treason. The lierala..l_t: eaos this state-
O'Connell -
organ among
ment " fudge."
the morning papers of Lonny.
e time
The contributions from the United flan at the sato
of America to
e Dublin
the Irish Repeal Fund amount to
e a; ded to tlie - •an
3
that contributions hare also been or! • ti North American
the tates
Association from some parts of the Dritis
colonies. tes resided in
tt, s'll''' was in-
On Sunday evening a man namedcaused
the parish of Mydow, four miles sougoollthie
having been
latform
terred in the church-yards here, his de posite the c. __av
to
from the pressure and injries received oP• the eeth M. :
on SunaaY' lass week, and
at the repeal meeting in this town
i, t!lis
.to.rrtotiasne time.
A woman named Ferrell aleo died
her death is attributed to injuries received a.
Longford Journal.
7",,PItOTESTANT LOYALTY.—At a nurnotereosusincoeeting
officers and masters of the Orange
CI .
,igo •
t resolutions were
the
eattonft:lioef
d
Cavan, held on Thursday last, a 6 rir:n of those logien 'I?!
drawn up, expressive of the determinati 0 the approacint„,
to abstain from walking into rocessioe
' e bnest endeavours. 0
anniversaries In July, and use 0.0., badges from
taking
prevent any procession or the wearing oi
place. w that there ought
to be
OF REPEAL.—ShaII we saY o°/reiand, at a time
be a separation between England
80dPd in tbre: country
when,
as I•contend, all that has late Ptu!st,.r, per
than less
shows that the objects in view are
than these—that an
deg
he hould bennielt"-
adeate Parliament,
• of the union, pt s
and under the power of a O ..aoperee of
to di • teethe P
under the repeal
mute the two countries confisca
all Englishmen who have properlY
once, the United Pl* 4io establish i
ar lament, an..., . rinited ,Empir •e,
of the King, Lords, and Commons ofiftethr ee---: o.nvetritieurpii
laceat
gentleman
learned
some Parliament of which the on and
should be the leader and chiql—
sell, Feb. 6, 1833. .--On Sunday
Speech of Lord John /Oa
ALARMING EXcrralsittNT IN CARLOW:
ar:
week the inhabitants of this town
unusually excited owing to a rumour that
Prevaild take Place
and neigliblerbdo,oadndwwe
very generally believed, that an outbreak woe . .. ,;„ar„
that night,while the Protestants were enjoying: m 1,.. .;
try tranquii.
security, and the general appearance of the coon . ..
their famines
In some parishes the Protestants did not send
to church, but occupied the forenoon of the Sabbath in tabord-
tifying their houses and preparing for the insurrection ;
on that night few of those whose apprehensions were thus so
painfully excited slept until sunrise on Monday morning• In
the neighbourhood of Bagenalstown, where the repeal rent is
being collected, in two instances parties have recently called
at houses to demand fire arms at a late hour at night.--Car-
/ow Sentinel.
PRICE OF BRBAD.--EXTRAORDINARY COMBINATION
The high price of bread, considering the to
price of flour,
has been, frequently commented upon, and notice has been
many occasions in this journal, but without
taken of it upon contrary we
the desired effect. On the have noted an ad-
rice of the made article,
'when the price of the
vance in the p for this no visible cause existed, nor
material had fallen, and
Circumstances, however, haveitnade us
was any Wed.ass dare by which this injus-
acquainted withe
nth mode of proce
• A baker bad been dealing for
tice is inflicted on the public. • •
' me miles from the city. In the
flour with a miller residing so
beginning of the last month (May) the miller told his cus-
apply him with flour, unless
tom
that he could no longer s 'be customer refused,
he joined the body of master bakers. 1 .
him he baker's
T
and the miller discontinued to supplY • • •that.
price for a 41b loaf was 4d, the master bakers requiredeeei.t
should be 54d. Being thus refused biller,te miller his n s
living also some
eery supply, he resorted to another m .and
from it,
miles out of town, but in the opposite direction but
this
obtained &ambits), for a few days, what be wanted ;
miller, under some influence, also discontinued. his supply'
and, with money in his band, he went to a thrd, who r%-
fused resupply him unless he joined the general bodya,
fifth,
then rpaired to another, who also refused; and to
who did the same, and on the same grounds. He then re-
paired to a miller, in a town some twelve or thirteen miles
from Cork, who also refused to supply him against the wishea
of the Cork trade ; and repulsed here, be had to go to ano-
ther town, still more remote by several miles, from whence
bonacompelled, with much difficulty, and at great addi
til expense, to draw his supplies for current nee, and these ,
he naturally fears may be stopped through the same influ- ,
ence which has hitherto interfered with him. This is a case,
we submit, ofthe r
very worst species of combination that eve i
eame before the public.—Sonthern (Cork) Reporter.