Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-07

sesult may be it's adoption long into the frame of
our Parliamentary cen.,,tu!ion ., -4fmes,
IRELAND.
Arrest Of Mr.. O'Connell and his associates This
event took place in Dublin on the l8;h. The Dublin
Register Of the following day says
"The "untowar6 event. of yesterdoy-thc arres,
OF MIR O'Conne and the other gentlemen occasion
ed a sensation throughout Dublin, seldom exceeded
even IN the most memorable days Of unhappy Ireland
Tho news reached the most distant of the envrons
OF the city with unusual despatch; in k:pgstown II
was subject of universal amazenent and alarm in
less than three quarters Of hour after the arrival
Of Mr.. O'Connell at the Head Police Office. About
2 o'clock the ncighborhood of Dane street, the Po-
lice, and Post Offices became dcnscly throngcd and
numerous groups of persons were collected i'm
the street earnestly discussing the circumstances at
tending this new indgn'y to the honored represents
tive of the Irish people Opposite the Head Police
office considerable crowd continued collected until
late hour in the evening Almost every shop door
from the Castle to the College had nsscmblagc OF
respectable persons engaged on the all cngrossiny
subject of the arrests, while the several gent leincn
known GO be connected with the public press were
frequently interrupted IN their way through the streets
and surrounded by anxious irquuers, inparcn, to be
informed Of the most n'.lte circumstances relative
to the extraordinary occurrences of the day. In
Vulnerable Inherent publishers were busy md
prohtably engaged in every street., supplying
the demand for their "whun, full and true &C
counts of the Lberaior's arrest" and tho nantes.
tntion Of public anxiety only subsidized with the op-
prouch OF midnight, Notwithstanding which, there
not the slightest attempt breach OF the pub
lie peace inirac,on of the law. and he police off
ces were not tennnted hy more tEar The ordinary
aumber of prisoners
From the Dublin Evening Mail. Jan 81
! Mn. O'CoSNELL AND his CuNsrIruErrs.-Onthc
subject Of the prosecution against hun. Mr. Groom
nell las addressed, in bis own ambiguous cr,ns his
CONSTITUENTS" who may these BE-? prun"r!v-,hc
frcchodcrs of the county of Waterford but as he
vaun's OF being "thc representative % al. Ireland"
II is not unlikely that amongst the rest n. his m
Stituen's lac includes The cilizrms o. D. lblin aud
ff,uF,
the address itself we have little do save, ,n co-rcc,
a few triing mistakes INTO which The Learned ndvo-
Gates self love has mislcd him. He saws, Here
am Striving for three thlngs:-lsi To abolish ,i,hes;
I'd 10 destroy corporate moE0pulieS; 81 To rcrcal
the Union" The true reading, fancy should be-
here am srlylng.-iSt To over,urn the Establish.
} cd Church; I'd. To destroy al! BRUSH institutions;
Sd. To prraluce total separation between Great
| Brit ain and Ireland.
trom the Dublin Evening ro>,
Nj: - Conn"i may be much nearer i'll bringing con.
'nsIon "n tie country, than III his most sanguinc
moments, he Could have ina gncd. Circulars we
know, have been sent by one great house and nor
haps by others IN the corn trade their factors and
correspondents IN the country ntitna,ing that for the
prc-ent they must suspend all busrness-rha, they
will not accept any bis--in consequence o. the "a.
Tic created by Mr. O'Connell The banks IN Dublin
including The Bank of Ireland, have declined the
most solvent bills; and there is great gloom tins day
spread over the CITY THE arrests" says the Nor
nng Register, TOR the conspiracy evaGe or defeat
the Lord Lieu enanis proclamation. caused Bank
Stock 10 tO!l three per cent, yesterday. So much
for the wisdom of the arrest"
i.oNDoN, Jan. % Those whose irksome Office: i,
mas been To watch the course of the revolutionary
proceedings IN Ireland, will be induced by the
garng n6snrdiy or inquiry Of my project ascrIbed
10 MI Connei 10 doubt that he designs 10 execute
II. The last Irish paper informs tina, the learned
gentleman has actually commenced his dnuLa war
fare against The existence OF Bank nutcs and arans,
The Excise revenue.
The Ed"hnrsh Evening Conran, announcc, the death Of
vel kuDyr rho
tseii"g" Mr. Mackenzie his 86,h year =
t'nc' !eHes has been elected 10 Parliament, from the
Perth District Of Bushs Capt Osilvy, brnhcr of the Earl
Of hre the unsuccessful candidate The votes Of Dan
dee fc;ih and St. Andrews were in Mr. Jeey's favour
seems that mob collected hiss him. and that tie ,ow
clerk, whose business declare ,c result was snck
with a stick
MANIFESTO OF THE POLISH NATION
"When nation, formerly free and powerful finds
itself compelled by The excess of is Ills 10 have 70
Course TO the last Of its righ's-to the rirht of roncI
ling oppression by foceit owes It to itself and "a
the rest Of the world to dvugc the motives which
have induced IL to sustain by arms the most bo az
causes The chambers of the Diet have t,lt this no.
cessy,-and, following the spirit of the RcvoI,;o,
of the 29th Of November and acknowI2dr,n, - % he
National they have resolved to Justify themselves IN
the eyes of Europe.
The Infamous Vaccinations, the vile calumnios
the open violence, and treaclery which accor,
panied the three acknowledgements of ancient pol,,J
are but too well known; history has alrcodv
branded them as political crime. The dccp and
n"'ul MORNINGS winch TINS violation spread throurh
out the country has never been Ind aside but nas
been rcligiousy prrscryed even until now; the nm
spotted standard has never ceased to wave al tho
head of our valiant army; and, all his military mi
graons' the Pole, carrying from country TO counrv
his household Gods has cried out for yenGcnce Gy ,
outtages committed against than. Chcrshnn that
noble Illusion which, like every other grand Idea hns
never tailed IN The end TO be realized, he believes
that Whenever he fought for the Of liberty he
was lighting for his own Country This country at
length, re established her existence, and, although
restrained within narrow limits, Poland received trgr
the Great Warrior Of the age, her native anruorc
her rights and Liberties, precious gifts agan nU1rnSn
ted by the greatest Of hopes. From that motoout
his cause became Ours--our blood became his rigb,
nd when his Allies and HEAVEN Itself abandoned
him, tho Poles preserving their fidelity, partcinatcJ
IN the disasters Of the hero and the common raI rs
the Great Man and m unfortunate nation drew in
voluntary tears from the Conqucrer himself
This sentiment had produced too strony nm ~,
preston The Sovereigns Of Europe in the miJs, NJ
the combat, had promised with much solrronitv 70