Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-11-18
FOREIGN.

EhtLADELrHiA, oyUtZ.--;ns packet ship
Arab, Capt. Ball, arrived at this port yesterday
Captain Ball states that he was detained several
daysin the channel by severe gales, ami having
number OIL sAerage passengers on board he put
into Cork for provisions He Left that port on tho
eve sing Of tho 18th October, and brings Cork ma
pers OF the lit, and ha. politely favourc, us with
the Coz k Reporter Of that date. At the time Lo
sailed, the feelings Of the people were very highly
excited and the Catholics generally ripe Tor insu-
rection. He also states tina; ii,conteuts wer.,
much encreased by the arrest OF A mral Codring-
ton to answer for tile Navsrino engagement Two
thousand troops were ordered to march from Wa
terford 10 Cork. Mr.. O'CouneIi enjoyed the high.
ert degree OF popularity. The crops were report
ed 10 be good. but beef and pork had risen ont
third in price. .
The. Reporter contains the proceedings of tho
public dinner given TO Mr.. Peel at Manchester, ON
the 9th. The article is headed defect lou of Mr.
Peel from the sscendency party"
A 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. Lawless and several
other gentlemen addressed the meeting with much
warmth.
The following letter from Daniel O'Connel, EST.
III. to N p. O'Gorman, Esq. was read, and or
dered to bs inserted on the minutes
.DARRINANE ABBEY, LIST Oct 1928
My Dear O'Gorman,-i had the pleasure ofr.-
ceiving your letter, by the last post containing
the resolution OF the Catholic Association OF Ire-
land, expressive Of the wish of that body, that I
should draw up address 10 the people OF Tippe
rary, in order TO induce them to desist from hold.
ing large meetings.
|. beg you will be SO good Az to communicate 10
the Association, that feel greatly honoured by
that patriotic and ustrious boiy making any de-
mznd on my time or exertions. 1 consider their
request as n command, and ready TO devote the
best energies Of my frame, and all the faculties OF
my mind. TO the performance OF any tosy with
which they may honour me. have, accors ing
y, prepared the draft OF address to the people Of
ifxnn
have been anxious TO fulfil the intentions Of tho
Association; If shall succeed, the merit OF my at
tempt will rest with that body; IL fail, the fault
will he solely mine-nor will the Association 10
involved in the guilt Of any expressions Of mine.-
am solely responsible for the sentiments conlaip-
cd IN my address. | am quite convinced, howe
yer, that the people Of Tipperary will desst from
holding large meetings the moment they learn that
such meetings do not any longer obtain tho appro
baton OF the Catholic Association. The people Of
Tipperary must be too well acquainted with tho
patriotism and intelligence Of the Catholic Assuc-
alton OF Ireland, not TO place the most implicit
fdence in that body-they certainly will snmp!y
with osr request. We will thus protect ard pre-
! serve the people from going farther shan THY
would themselves wish, anil from uselessiy risk-
ing the public peace, and putting in danger the
approaching success aud triumph of the Catholic
Cause. J am. repeat 1t, quite convinced, that
there will be no more OF these meetings; but
there should, must then denounce to all honest
men. and 20 the condemnation Of fhe PATRIOTS sIh
intelligent portion Of tho Irish people. the guilt
and folly Of despising our advice and rejeces ouy
| counsel-bnt not will be quite unnecessary, and
| these meetings, which we now condemn, will GER
tainly cease.
| have the honour TO be, my dear O'Gorman.
Your very faithful md sincere friend,
DANIEL O'CONNELl.
| n. p. OGorrnan. Secretary to the
Catholics O. ireland.
TROOPS FOR TIE NORTH.-We UNDER.
[ stand that two steam.packets were detained in
! Liverpool on Monday, TO convey troops to Bel.
fsst--a point not, should suppose, exactly in
the direct route from Liverpool 10 Tfpperary
Dublin Register, 10th Oct.