Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-23
From ENGLA AND.

from Liverpool 10 the 10Th ult. have
ecu GU, u,RsuRr has politely given US the use
ri. Gle of English papers.
zion, 100 or $50 passengers, principally
r'.h and Irish, came over in the Pioneer
cod dates 10 the 18th have been pre-
II, received, via Quebec. We gave yes
w. -. The only items Of intelligence from the
non, and the sea, Of war, and see nothing
/ ,,...rs,t TO aid. We suhjoin some miscel-
I,,,ous extracts
Nal sontag made her first appearance in
....,ooI on the Ssh August. Her concert
Ill attended, aud she was handsomely re-
a.a Esap has been playing in Liverpool
% crowded houses
-. T,tBor GLAscocE, it will be seen by the
Using article, is determined TO make him
..f conspicuous character:
W. are authorized 10 say that Mr.. Talbo,
COOK Iert Dublin on Wednesday for Ennis,
u'- -.,.sm his promise Of standiug candidate
rho County Clare He travelled post by
,hlo,s. but II appeared that all Though his
.,n,, systematic plan wa, laid to delay, and,
= n,,,ible, TO arrest his progress; and on ar
;,ln, in Gor,, only few miles from the end
! - NJ, Journey, on Thursday morning, the day
= election, rahJle cougreg9ted in hundreds
md his carriage, evidently with the deiermi
,ioO of innicring serious injury.
Mr. t;a,cr,k has conveyed 10 the High She
1E If Clare f'rmal protest against the re.
urn oI Mr. O'ConntN.
The London Morning Chronicle holds the
following language, with regard TO Mr. O'CoS-
WELLS late election: co.
Ma O'CoNNELL has beCn, secoEd time re-
nro,d Member for Clarc--and that without
,Dy opposition; and we have is iule doubt but
,ha, he will, in consequence OF such return, now
t,k. lar new oalhs aud his seat quietly, not
Il vrhyandius a report which is very Industri-
opy circulata,ed in some GUAR ers, that the
S,hcigr General, Mr.. Snsden, has given an
o,ision that he cannot. II Mr.. Susden has re-
,B gh,n auy such opinion, lrt i b. produced.
rs non production is an almost indis Dutabie
yOoi 10 our minds taat Mr.. Sugden has no
yskyi his professional reputation In the way
.mpqtd TO him AS for whar bubbles OF mere
i ,,cAricali,ies could. DO in aid Of this or any
Sh.r nrUpo>iiion, We will not pretend TO SAY;
5,tluS, here Is no PiopositIon, however clear
and ,ei evident, that a subtle lawyer Cannot
m,,iiy and render doubtful to hi, own mind,
bul the case nG Mr. O'Connell's capacity TO take
/ his sea now appears, as far as common sense
. scorccupd. too obvious TO admit of any doubt,
Kept, as VT have already hin ed, TO that habit
| e Il Z 4
| Mr.. O'Conrsu was not allowed 10 lake his scot
/ during tie last Session, because he naturally
would 10, take The old oaths, which were ne
! only ol-s then applicable 10 the case Of Mem
bers who bad seen elected previous 10 the pas
sing Of the Emancipation Act. That is not Mr..
i O'Con'eNs case now. He has been elected.
since the passing Of The Act, and Will OF course,
walk into the House OF Commons as Lord Sur,
ry and every other Catholic Member besides
nave done. Though We nave never been among
nose lHdlscrimlnate admirers of MI. O'Con-
nell, who aud him on all occ asions to the skies
a'olsh thick and thin, we are quite as sensi-
'e OF us real power and importance as they
saa De aud rejoice al his setuGn 10 parhment
i4Ne as sincerely as they can do. We rejoice
a has an act OF justice towards the man who
las Gone more to obtain he object so long
'onSh' Tor by the Irish Catholics than all their
previous advocates pu: together; aud who we
'lnk was shut out Of Parliament, by the late act
"a petty spirit OF resentment, beneath the Lee
Shl,ture aud Legislators.
We rejoice, To- see, Mr.. O'Connell in his
proper station, where he will be no longe. the
nate mob or Association orator; bu: blending
as -ShnOwlsdgsd talents with those who are,
.Ae nm tue ProresseG friends Of Ireland, and
'''' "a The sphere where real usefulness is most
wanted. That Mr.. O'Connell will accomplish
y Ireland or tor the empire Of large, one half
VI E'a' be premises, we have already ventur-
~ doubt, Without quoting upon the Learn
"en'leman the we'll known adage, tina,
ga takers do the le asr," the history of pub
y .0e eoHsInces us that men Of warm imagi-
'''''S, like Nj, O'Conuell, are forever prone
y P0'rise and 10 profess more than they can
'"'m We make allowance, Of cours", for
S period OF general election, which is al
W one OF excitement, aud the close Of which
s,,''a"Y furnishes 4 specimen Of the hyper
VIZ. ~" promise making. Experience, too, tells
maj IN proportion TO their warmth so do all
:-'santes cool: and without meaning 10 in,