The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-11-15

which place he LETT on the l2tn OF october, states
that at the time he sailed the feelings of the people
were very highly excited, and the Catholics general
" ripe for insurrecton Two Thousand troops we've
ordered to march from Waterford to Cork. Troops
were also to he sent from Liverpool to Belfast. MIR
OConnel enjoyed the highest degree Of popularity,
and had sent address to the people of the County
Of Tipperary, exhorting them to desst from holding
large meetings.
The London Sun of October 8, contains an nc.
count of dinner given to Mr. Peel, at Manchester,
in the beginning of that month. About 500 sat down
TO table, and their opinions the subject of Catlo.
lie Emancipation may be gathered from the extract
which concludes this article. Among the toass was
-" Protestant ASccndency," which was received with
the loudest cheers and drank with nine times nine
The health of MIR. Traford, Chairman of the Che
shire Quarter Sessions was proposed and drank with
applause.
Mr. Traford in returning thanks said, that the es-
tablished church of the integral parts of the
constitution, and an attack upon that church was an
attack upon the Constitution Cheers. MANY per-
had advocated the Papsts, under the idea that
spiritual not temporal power but that argument
quite upset by recent proceedings in the sister
kingdom, which proved that spiritual was in effect tenn
poral power Cheers. The priests there directed
the people, the priests were appointed by the bishops
and these last nominated by foreign potentate
Was possible that persons acknowledging the supre-
macy of foreign poentate could be good subjects of
the King of England Fl Loud Cheers lit was well
known that the Catholics considered all without the
pale OF their church under the ban of condemnation
Il Cheers If the day should ever arrive when the
champions of the established church should he beaten
they had last resort in the King who, by the Coro-
nation Oath and the Constitution as established in $685.
and the principles which placed the House of Bruins
wick the Throne, could never consent to any con-
sessions to Papsts injurious to the Protestant faith
Cheers. THE gentleman concluded by stating that
it the duty of the people TO concur in those senti-
ments of their Sovereign, and he was glad that they
had that day anopportunty of doing so in the pres
of of the abIest champions of Professionalism
III Loud Cheers.J
The Dangers Of the Sea--Capt Fairbank late master
ofhe Ship Gen Lngan arrived Norfolk on the I'd instant
and has published in the Herald of that place. the following
particulars of his shpwreck The melancholy details Of the
extreme serngs Of the fail to excite the svm
pathy of the feeling heart.
THE Gen Lingan sailed from Savannah on the 2sd Juv
bound TO Martinique and experienced violent gale on the
29h August, in lat 81 10 lon SO 80 W. At 6P M Law to-
under close eeed main topsa reefed the mzen storm say
sail and close reefed and handed the spanker Near
split the main opsal, and the saysaiI and close
dreadful hurricane, burst the men saysa and shortly after
carried the spanker BOOM The ship now under hare
poles and nearly her beam ends the endea yorng TO
gain the weather sde ordered the be away but