Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-12-23
THE LORD MAYOR OF DoUBLlN
Tie WINES" Var toiih Amtrlca.

The Tunes" Var Nth Amertca.
The London Correspondent of the Bos.
ton Morning Posi- furnishes the following
extracts from one oil O'Connel's recent
speeches.
The article 10 which referred in my
last letter, written by correspondent and
published IN the lines respecting the
measures 10 be taken by England 10 epIi,
| the American Union, has called forth
many severe censures from journals thai
can boast OF equal talents, il not equal cir
cuiallon with The Times Even the great
irish Repeater, Daniel O'Conne, has no
iced the article IN u becoming spirit
Ala recent repeal meeting, Ii acknwedg-
ing the receipt Of letter from Judge DO
ran OF America, UCunnelI SAID that one
OF the ilrsl elIcr' he should despatch from
The MayoraIlIy"hnuse would be one IN re.
ply to Judge Doran's. The generous
sympathy OF our friends in Anlerlca, Mr.
OConnel said oyerpowered hun, and ne
wanted language 10 express his gratitude:
Ihey had received by The last post no less
sum than three hundred and ittv
pounGs, aud II was not therefore surprls-
my that CRATE full thankiuIness to America
Tor her munltlcent contributions should be
The prevailing sentiment throughout Ire
land. OConnol thus referred to The mr..
'Icle III The Times respecting the plan 10
spit The American Unlon.---
lie had rea1;' he said, :" with the
deepest horror and disgust, paragraph
III The Times, IN which the wriler had the
audaclly 10 threaten the great American
nanon. He had the objectionable lnpu.
dence to strive to bully and terrlly q PEG.
pie amounting IN number TO seventeen
millions ! What was this writer's ubec,
evidently TO oment war 5etwe the
:@o coun,Tie.. 1t was most trallorouS
document--lnJu lous to The counlry--mo
naclng blood aud war-dange 10 the
throne, and InauimlcaI to national liberty
throughout he world. Was the man in.
sane enough 10 think his paper thunder
could terrlty the noble American people!
lie might As well atlempr 10 trlshien sol.
dlers with popgun, or beat back regi-
ment OF grenadlers with the squeaking Of
chl'd's penny trumpet. (LlIghler aud
cheers) There was a pride about repub
llcenlsm-lor the republican had no mas.
Ter which was apt 10 be exaggerated
and 10 lean 10 irritation and excitement.
This The Times knew we'll, and intended
nothing but mischief in supporting. the
torres by articles like that 10 which he re-
referred"
Mr.. O'Connel continued
Such articles would never meet with
sympathy from lrishmen. lrlshmen would
never enter into dn insulting crusade a.
gainst Americans They would continue
% obey The law, and support tn throne,
)ut at the same lime and above all, they /
would hold firm attitude Of defiance TO-
wards that miscreant faction, the Tories, !
md their lying vilainous and insulting
,rgan, and show that the harmony be-
ween Britain and America could not be
disturbed Was il not enough asked Mr..
)'Connell, that the Tories had prepon-
Grating influence ia both Houses, and
ontrolled the Queen--a power obtained
Y depriving The operatives OF a cheap
read by giving The aristocratlc two si.
rs Of the loaf without reservng a morsel !
Or the poor man Was England nsanei
Vas her destruction coming, and was that |
IsRnity indicative of her approaching {