The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-07-23
From the New York Evening Post.
FROM EUROPE.

FROM EUROPE.
Onr napers by the North American arri-
we'd yesterday at so late an hour Una. We
had bu. time to take brief view oi '.e's
contents. To-day We prcscn: our readers
with additional extracts.
! The London papers contain accounts OF
numerous meetings held TO express inc
opinion of the Reform party in England
aeaius, the conduct Of the Lords, IN re-
| icc,iug the Irish Municipal reform Dill
O'Conncl has had public dinner al bna-
pay, a, which he made speech. declaring
that he wanted only justice from lrc'ana;
buff tho municipal reform which Eng'ana
had obtained was not extended TO ircianc.
the sooner the Union was dissolved the
better. Twas rnion. he said, between
tho master and slave. the iyrant and the
opucsscd. The Inhabitants Of Great
Yarmouth, with The Mayor at their head.
also offered him public dinner, which he
declined. "Norw;eh," says London pa
per, els TO him the honor. and there Is
hardly a town in Norfolk or Safolk tha;
10 aoi ready 10 record its Indignation al
the ,rea,mcn, TO which he has been expo
scd, &c, &c" meeting has been held
ia Edinburz TO express ''dcep and indig.
nan, regret at The conduct OF IN, peers;
similar meeting were TO DO held al Green
ock and Glasgow, and a, these two latter
cities, subscriptions were 10 be raised for
O'Canneil. 4, Bath there has been
large meeting. of which Mr.. Roebuk said.
in a speech, that "ciril war impcndcd
over the nation. and the judgment and
courage Of tho people alone could save
them from the peril" Colonel Napier
also spoke in tho following manner:
~ do not think (said Colonel Napicr)
that the true question is whether corpora
ton reform shall be extended 10 Ireland,
bu, whether the House Of Commons shall
govern in England-tchecrs.l whether
the will Of the people Of England shall
stand, or the wiiI--;hc corrnp. will-of
some crazy and fnciioua Peers shoii hence
forth be paramount IN shis country! {I.oui
cheers. and cries Of " No!") 'i-si,s Ismy
srprehcnsion. The true question. aud '!,e
irish corporalion reform Ii but limb ot
i,-a subjcc, on which to commence The
business OF asi,alion-ay. aud q very
| good subjcc. TO begin tho battle w''h The
Lords"
Petitions were preparing at Dorcr'
Leeds, Sunderland, Falmouth. ond al
most every town in England where news
paper is published. in support Of TIC DC.
mands OF The Irish people. The city oi
London was 10 assemble On tho 3ist oil
Msy, and various other public meetings
| for The same object were TO le held IN
other placcs. The Dublin Evening Post
states Tho meetings to have been SO nums-
rcus In Ireland ,ha, /, is impossible TO give
ANYTHING bu, a brief notice Of them, and
adds ,i,a, this is the most formidable. the
! mos, extensive and bcs, ccmen.ed ng'ia'
lion ever witnessed in ireland. The Lon
don Courier closes an account OF mcse
proceedings in The following words:
"Widc spread and violent agitation,
then. is the present result of The conduct
Of the Peers. To wl,a, II will lead, no
human wisdom can forcsec, now tiai the
nassicns OF men arc inflamcd and mad
/ deaed. any moro than human wisdom
forrssw the calamni,;es Of the French re-
/ vulu,ion, ill they burst with all their i,or.
rors on The indignant civilized world
Why have tho Peers exposed The country
/ to suci, peril! Lc.us merely add. .ha. the
new Reform Association of Ireland - TO
,ako the name OF "hnti-tithc and Corpo.
ra:c Association" thus appealing. by its
very title, 10 one Of the principles on
which the great bulk Of tho people OF
England and Scotland already feel ind'g'
nan, asains, tho Established Church. in
whose asccndcncy all ,his rolisical snr'
moil. which threaten the pence and pros.
!. pcr;,y Of tho country. has been caused
by the Peers. We must. in conclusion,
call on the people al once 10 come forward
aud peacefully and firmly declare tha. the
existence Of the Pcoragc and OF tho Ests'
lbIished Church OF ireland. il they can
m, be otherwise preserved, arc not worth
maintaining a, the price Of continued ap,
prchcnsion and collision. leading to cir'
war, wide spread dcsalaticn. ans the DIS
mcmbcrmcnt Of tho Empire
The London Times. paper on tht
other side. seems 10 admit tho extent o
the agitation. and alIuding to Colonc'
: Napier's expression. remarks as follows
, "ilere, then, is raised openly the stan
j