Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-10

starved ,hsD Qauxhss,D The Union 10 starving the
people Of frsand 10 whitening her resources, and
nay wishss 10 abroad to the people Of Ireland, aud
they submit TO my advice, mus raise our country
from it wretshedns's (hesr) aBut why should
tinue intercourse With those that thwsrt our Of
tort fos national redress and national
(hear)-Why should we deal with those who op.
pse repeal Of the Uoon, buy from them sell 10
them! (hear, hear, hear!) II was decided enemy
IN the Catholic Association to exclusive de ang (hear
heM!) II had taen too much sectaran character,
and was anxious TO combine Catholics and Ptot.st
ants alike Irshmen, for the bene6, Of Ireland
| (cheers) was then against that; but III t.M You
what am Tor now-I am for exclusive dealing for a
Repeal Of the Unn (cheers) know there men
| -servile, ime-serviog Cathocs-and Of them
high as he Is aud wealthy, made a Bank Direc-
tor through my mean; aud men Ut bis descrip'io
should not be dealt with (hear! and cheers) What
want is TO form Association for giving up the
articles paying Excise Duties (hear hearty Let &c
round Let there be whiek.y drunk, aud there
will be riots (hear, hear, hearty tell you several
men came round TO me to-day who have not hitherto
co-operaied with and expressed their
Of the measure, Of the Government (hesr hear) Doe
OF thee is an Orsngemau, or If not sworn one, ha
the principles Of Orapgeism tcheers.) l wish such
men 10 come round me, and merge, in tho name OF
irishmcn, all feeling but for Ireland (cheers tell
you that every attempt like this OF to-day by our
mics. will but increase my anxiety for the service Of
Ireland (eheers.) But the people must obey my ad-
vice, and abstain from every act that con inure
near nodt.) 0oou heaven! 10 tney mol
know tina, am only actuated by my desire to improve
the condition CT the people Of ireland, Qoud and
tinued cheers0 But I can only effect the objects
have In view by peace and good orders by the assis.
lance OF good men, who good sons, good brothers
good husbands, and good fathers (hsar, hear, hear)
Let ouch men be my friends, and will make Ireland
TOO strong for her enemies (cheers) Yes, III live to
soc her tradesmen Employed industrious aud prosper
Gus Cheers Take my advice then 1--WE wilD-et
every man circulate il, and act on IL (he,r hearty
Let hsre be no illegal societies Qhear. hear, hear
Let there be peace among all men (cheers.) Fellow
Catholics, when you meet your Protestant neighbour
tell him the cause Of quarrel is over, and tender him
yosr frieudship (hear, hear, hear) Tell him he will
derive equal benefits from a resident Legislature as
yourself-teIl him, be be shopkeeper or trades
man, that the crowds OF gentry brought TO Dublin by
repeal Of the Union would fill his shop aud employ
him as we'll as you (hear, hear Let this be the term.
Of your intercourse with him, and you will win him
as your friend, and make him love his country cheers
hope II is not impety in me to pray the Great God
to let me see such days in Ireland before de,ce nd
into my grave! Mr.. OConnell concluded amid en- thu
siastc applause.
Mr. Lawless was about to speak, when Mr.. O'Con-
nell said-I did not wish uespass much at length in
noticing the occurrence Of to-day as was concerned
in IL myself; but now give my friends the bene e,
OF my legal skill, and tell them that this is the most
foolish attempt ever practised to annoy public men
cheers] No Inconvenience can arise from il, except
indeed, some trfng expense and Ireland will no, suf
fer them to lose by their suerings n her service hear
and cheers.1
Two three other resolutions and Petition te be
Of Lords, and MIR OConnell in the House Of Commons
were adopted.
Mr.. Thomas Reynolds addrs s.ed the meeting in q
powerful Speech and the meeting afterwards separated
Thousands waited in the streets 10 hail Mr. O'Con.
nell, aud they crowded round him as he procs eded
homewards accompanied by his friends.
LATER FROM LONDON:
NEW York, March 4.-The packet shio Cornthian
Captain Chadwick, arrived last evening from London
having sailed from Portsmouth on the 3D. CAPTAIN C.
brought London papers to the evening of the Of Feb
ruary. The dates by the Britannia arrived yesterday
were to the morning OF the same day.
The time for the election of a king OF Belgium had
been postponed and the result expected to be made
known on the 81 OF February 1t was expected, ahel
ALL that the young Duke OF Nemours (son of the Kin,
of the French) would be elected Ii was general,
thought in Paris that his father had consented
The lest letters from Berlin say. that all hope Of a.
amcable adjustment between Poland and Russia 1. Al
an end. Ga the l7th instant, Gen. Woyenski review.
ed 5000 Of the National Guard Of Warsaw, Of whom
8 600 were in complete uniform.
Gen. Chopicki has resigned the Die tatorship OF Pc
aLd on the alleged ground Of too restricted pow oil
from the Diet. The London Globe SAYS: {" We have
for some time past doubted the nature OF the inter
course between this leader and the Emperor Nicholas
asserted that this resignation will have no mis-
ehievous effect on the troops This point remains Il
be deeided-as implying want of unity at 20 great
crisis, II Is at least Encouraging and ominou.."
Gen. Wessenhof takes command of the Polish ar
my.
According to the Warsaw Gazette, the Russian
troops have orders to the Polish frontiers on ,he
25th Jan. Count Diebi,sch had already joined the ar
my.
The members Of the Polish D.putation to St Pc
tr,burgh said to have been detained by the Rus
sian Government. On their introduction to the En-.
peror, he anticipated them by saying, that he wal
| already informed Of every thing-that he awarded
them the asylum they sought from the Revolu
Warsaw-and that they would find the necessary A.
Pastments prepared for them in the Imperial Palace
The Deputaon was, therefore, dismissed.
Berlin paper states that there is an ulira.revolu
tonary party in Warsaw and is said owing to it's in
uence the insurgents already think choosing King
The President Of the Senate OF Cracow is said e
have demanded 1000 Austrian troops to enable him Il
maintain order in The Republic.
Paris papers 10 thu 3ls, January had been received
iD London. 10 the French Chamber OF Deputies som,
conversational sparrng took place In the sitr rs
Jan. 49, on tho extent Of crown influence 4 would b.
proper to allow in tho elections of the provincial mu
lncipaliIies, but il led 10 prae cal result
The magistrates OF Dublin, il is said were determin
ed TO prevent the meeting OF the commercial clerks
Dublin, advertised for on the Both OF Jan.
The magistrates OF Mayo have resolved TO apply Il
government to send an entire regiment to Casteon Il
preserve the public peace.
Runs for gold had been made upon several Of the l.
rish banks, but they were promptly met The agita
lion subsding.
Mr.. OConneil was about 10 embark for Liverpool
10 proceed to Parliament.
The London Courier attributes the turbulence II
Ireland TO the general poverty.
GSMMA NRyN SsSs