Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-15
From the PHILADELPHIA .airora,


The packe, ship Arap, capt Ball, arrived al
this port yesterday. Captain Ball states .na'
he was detained several days in the channel, oy
severe gales, and having number Of seerase
passengers on board, he put into Cork Tor pro,
visions He left that port on the evening oi
the 18th October, and brings Cork papers OF
the nth. and has politely favored US with the
Cork Reporter Of that date. A, the time ne
sailed, the feelings ofthe people were very high
ly excited, and the Catholics generally ripe '"r
Instruction. He also states that discon'eh's
were much increased by the arrest OF Admiral
Codring,on 10 answer for the Navarino en-
papemrnt. Two thousand troops were order
ed to march from Waterford 10 Cork. Mr..
O'Connell enjoyed the highest degree OF popu>
Iarity. The crops were reported TO be go"o,
but beef and pork had risen one third in price;
The Reporter contains the proceedings oil
the public dinner given to Mr.. Peel al Manehes'
ter, on the 9Th. The article is headed, "deIec.
ton o. Mr. Peel from The ascendanev party,
4 very crowded assembly Of Members OF the
Catholic association took place IN Dublin ON
the 10Th OF October. The annexed letter from
Mr.. O'Connel was read, and Mr. Law'ess ana
several other gentlemen addressed the meeting
with much warmth. -,
The following letter from Daniel O'conne,l
ESQ. NJ 10 N. P. O'Gorman, Esq was read
and ordered to be inserted on the minutes
DARRINANE, ABBEY, lsr. Ger. 1928.
NV Dear O'Gorman, II had the pleasure ol
receiving your letter, by the last post, contain
inp the resolution of the Catholic Association
of Ireland expressive Of the wish Of that body
tina, should draw up an addr SIS to The people
Of the County OF Tipperary, in order TO induce
| them ID desist from holding large meetings.
beg YOU will be so good as 10 communicate
| to the Association, that feel greatly honoured
| by tina, patriotic and illustrious body making
any demand on my time or exerlions. con
slider their request as command, and am rea'
DIV to devote The best energies Of my frame, and
all the faculties Of my mind, to the performance
of any duty with which they may honor me.
| have, accordingly. prepared the draft OF al
address to The people Of Tipperary, ard trans
mi, il along with this letter have been anx
ious to fulfil the intentions OF the Association
| if shall succeed, the merit of my attempt vii
res, with that body; if fail, the fault will be
solely mine-nor will the Association be IN
,olved in the gnlt Of airy expressions OF mine
I am solely responsible for the sentiments con
! aimed in my address. am quite convinced
however, that the people Of Tipperary vii
desst from holding large meetings the momen
they learn that such meetings co not any ionge
obtain the appreciation Of the Catholic Asso
citation Toe people OF Tipperary mus, b. toe
well ac quainted with The patriotism and intel
| liprnce Of the Catholic Association vt Ireland
not TO place the mos, implicit confidence II
tina, body-,hey certainly will comply with GU
request We will thus protect and preserve
the people from going farther than they woult
| themselves wish and from uselessly rskng ihs
public peace, and putting in danger the APP
proach hing success and triumph of the Catholic
cause. am, repeat it, quite Convinced, tha
there will he no more Of those meetings; but
there should, we must then denounce 10 all no
nest men, and 10 the condemnation OF the pa
triotic and in,elligen, portion OF the Irish peo
pie, the gull, and folly of despislbg our advice
and rejecting our couusel-but not will b'
quite unnece ssary, aud these meetings, which
we now condemn, will certainly cease.
l have the honour 10 be, my dear O'Gorman
Your very faithful and sincere friend,
DANIEL O'CONNELL.
N. p. O'Gorman, Esq Secretary to the
Catholic, Of Ir,land.