Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-17

green valleys aud the lofty mount ans of his ma
Two country. The Rose Of England g. this Thistle
oi scotland were interviewer with Erin's Golden
HARP IN indissouble connection. Hundreds, thou.
sands OF ardent spirits rallied round that sacred
They (sad tho Honorable Member) would w;,i;ns.
ly seek your aid; they wish not to conoucr w;tho1,
~; but 1t you refuse ii, we will succeed vitbou,
you lhoar. and cheersl To turn, in conclusion, to
more pleasing subject: Englishmen. / re;oice
with you that you have beaten dow that onnrcs.
I've oligarchy which has SO long plundered Won md
your fathers. i congratulate you on the over.
throw of tho titled miscroants by whom VIM
nave been so long oppressed Tchecrsl-on III,
exposure of the humbug rclirionists wbo ILL.,
your eyes and fcter your minds in the chains of nr
Judcc--on the destruction of that faction vic Ia
upon your shoulders tho enormous debt of I OOO
miiiIous, by which you struck dow, IN H.
oorli-who have made you the wisest, the mos, in
dustrious, and economic race of mon on earth
who have made you, once the happiost and the rich
est oil nations, in point of fact one of tbe poores,
cd you in intellect Who has beaten yo. in tho
ncid OF fight? Who made greater improvements
IN machinery Who cxcclcd your patient endu.
rance! Who cqualed you i'm well regulated econ
o!nyr And yet, with all these advantages, this
we faction has succeeded in loading vo, with
burden under which you are scarcely milo tn
reci' ana which threatened, in it's fall TO crush
not only you, but the best and most ancient
nna;t Of the country. Thank God, the
US. The staress night OF despotsm has set For
ever Tho sun of liberty is cleaning over the
norhoh-it is now rising the meridian of Enc.
land and she will once more be the envy of sur
rounding nations-tho wonder and the glory of
.he world lgrcat chccring.l My countrymen will
re!olco In your happiness, though there is an
atteInpt to enslave them in the interval Grbe
honorable Momber sat down amidst most deafen
ing ana continued cheering.l
MT: COBBETT being loudly called for. said.
thnt IL there were no other reason for not coll;ng
on him to address them on this occasion. IL sbonl5
be compassion, for they could never expect him
TO make speech after what they had just heard
[cheers. "'N
The resolution was then carried unanimous,v
"A vote OF thanks to Mr.. O'Conncll was then nro-
posed. '' ~'' pro-
MIR. OCONNELL, on the vote of thanks heinz
carried unanimously, rose and said: Gentlemen. I
am not about to inhict upon you another speech: I
merely sny, though 1 professional man, and
know the pretty profession belong to, do not
CONSIDER your vote of thanks in the shape of a re-
tanner but as, what we lawyers term technicallv
n retresher'-llaughter] You may be assured that
IL Is not thrown away me, and that every time
shaii nave to give u vote, it shall be in favor of
you (the people3 -
a vote of thanks to the Chairman was then n,ss
cd and the meeting broke up at half past three.
p. M. pN'' ''oo'
-. IL was stated that meeting of the National Po
iiticai Union would be held at I2 O'Clock on Tues
Jay 1or the same purpose, at which Mr.. OCon
nell ana other Members would attend