Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-01-01

military scribe 10 carry into execution. (Hear) =
We must have King. own Parliament. Lords
and Commons. better King we could MOI nave man
William the Iy-may God bless him-(Cheers.) HE
heroes of l7s2 decided, when they restored 20 tcahd
her that this country would oe oound Gu
ly by laws made by her own King, her own Loros ana
her own House of Commons hat period shsi return
ireland sh all az au he freelhs Union shall be r.
rcated. (Cheeis) Every eorrraion In ire'ani Is
dcuby bound and swofn 10 the curs lou nave oun-
Az. som. fee high fpetiicns, resolutions. and tledg
es adopted by the corporation OF Dublin az sin.' The
fyI, measure OF the Union The whole i'lsId thricr
sworn 10 rep.al that ubiquitous measure. Aud ate We
the OF per'urors--of prrhgae hheers OF sacred
honor. oh. mol (Chees) Gratnn said he, rocked the
cradle OF Irish liberty, aud followed her hesrse to the
grave. hare sccd by the grave, aud have lived
10 blow the blast FOR hes resurrection. Cheering
have ercker thu. tedou,ly- mo. 10 but have
done go because this is the last time shall have an
oppor,unitv OF Addressing an Irish auditory for scme
months On Sunday after Mass, leave my beloved
ireleud tot Ensland. when sha cndeuvor 20 benefit
nv country the beet ~ my ability, and with
ed zeal; hu, with what success, in au English Psra.
r,ent. l,te tune will show. Al all EVENT.. we mnst
psrsevere constitutional exerous 20 ies'or- Ire
land her people, and her people TO Misunderstanding
tie peace, violating TO law. doing injury to no man
forgetting old ieuds orgvng icrn,r enemies, proh-r-
ing the hand OF friendship eve'y good i'thm"n and
laboiry in sTlendJ clio ous rivalry with enc another
10 render oil lrvisrh what she ought to be- The
Hon Member resumed hi, seat amid loud ard 10, &
con inued cheering.
Mn O'CoNNKLL AND S;p HENRY HaRpINaE
pre- .ons corcsrnng the latter, AT late public dinner
a, Dublin The following correspondence ~as the re-
suit
"Seeretdry's Lodge, Oct. %. 1880.
My DEAR DAoUILER-I snclote you the Free
mans Journal. in which you will perceive that NJ
O'Conn.Il has used expressions towards me, which
proceeding from person who may be supposed to
have the claims OF a gentleman II were to insult
him. entities me- therefore, 10 call upon him, hrSt TO
ascertain whether lac avows those next
whether he Is disposed 20 maiujin them, sfording me
in such case the remedy which QUE gentleman has
right 10 expect from another. IL Mr. OConDei' re-
(es 10 give me this SUBTRACTION. il will be fr the
world Judge how far that individual who chuses to
himself from the u'ual quenees OF insult
ing another, he justified in akng use OF int npe
ratio language which would he grossly offensive pro-
eesdins from the lips fanny gentleman.
'~' my dear pAusu'le1 y'% MA Tsry ,5Giy
"P s--Mr O'Connell will probably not be at hone
taf pact IL O'Clock, and l. therefore beg OF you to
call upon him az soon as YOU ean-i shall be al the
rsstle at o'clock"
Having In pursuance Of the request contained in
this noic. waited upon Mr. OConneli at his own house
Ia Merrion Square read the contents Of Sir Henry
Hardioees note distinctly TO Mr. OConnel and point
ed out the obroxioua passages In the report OF the
speech. which Mr.. oCounell then pursued. Mr. o.
Ccnnll dsavov ed the expression "a chance enid oil
fortune AID oil war. and then entered into general
convers alton the subject | requested Mr. OCon-
neil to put whatever he might have to Say in connec-
ton ih this ,criting, iii order that mieh
chance Of Disrt presenting him In any way
~ especially "a | had no alternative hut TO re-
duire GisavowaI OF those expressions ~hch were Of
sbsive to Sir Henry Hardingc. and which are recit
ed In the passages above. or to demand that salts
faction which was due from Uue gentleman to ano- |
Their.
Mr.. O'CounslI then wrote the following note, 10
which replied in writing likewise, az will be seen at
The foot OF n.
Mr. O'Cor nell doris feel himself called on either
or disavow any thing attributed TO him by the
public papers Al the same time. that 1t any aiesa'
ten OF fact be pointed out 10 him-aribued to him
which il true, he will readily either dsavow the
assertion il usruey attributed, contradict and atone
every way possible for the segatioo il he made
nj II.
is for any point Of fsc', which
Re msy have fallen inc
Mr.. O'CornsU will no. re csve any kind Of commune
raton with reference TO duel. He utterly disciams
conss quences CT such disclaimer what they may, re-
pcane his readiness rftract and atone for any fact
alleged by him not founded in proof
He spcke ofSr II. Hlrdinse in his public capacity,
IS an instrument OF despotism. He did not say one
word of him in his private Capacity.
Asa public man, he did speak Of Sir Henry as lac
would Of any ether who tramPled on the liberties
IF Iri.hmen-and he must say, that fighting duel
would be bad way prove that Sir Henry wasrighi
Or Mr. O'Couneli wrorg.
Having rece v-d this from mr. O'Conner, hand, and
read IL in Mr. OConnelfs pfegence, II only remains
for me to cay, that this is not the disavows OF the
r; -ssior 3 required by Sir H. Hardin g--and do,
OConnei Tor that atitac;ion for his grtss and intern
perate IsOsosgs, which is due from one gentleman TO
another
MT O'Cornell having heard me read this aloud. then
.ad .'re fused sireAdy"-but added, in his band
rr,irg, IN addition TO the passage marked az di-a-
vowed, (viz: a Chance Child OF Fortune and Of WAR;
dssvo8 using the words Hireiine Scribe"
GEORGE D'AGUILER