Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-26
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
TUE LORD MAYOR OF DUBLIN.
THE Times" WAR wiru Au,,,..

The London correspondent of IN. Ro,.or NJ.
lh- osl furnishes the following eHtructs i,,,, 49,,
OF O'Connel's recent speech,s: '' O'0
he article TO which referred in INV last Is,,.-
' T.Is.e' " correspondent aud published In the
'meS, respecting the measures To- De taken Ia, e.
gland TO split the American Union has r,IIsi 81
many severe ccnsures from Journals that can bo,s,
~ 'qu'' 1ieh', IL not equal circulation with the
b, mes Even the great Irish Repeater, Daniel
OConneii, has noticed the article in n hs,o,,,i,, .
splrlt. Al recent Repeal meeting in nckno,nse
'eIshS the receipt OF letter from Judre Dor,n T,
America, OConnelt said that one Of the 6r,r I.,,s
NC rUuld despatch from the Niuyoralty house
would be one IN reply TO Judge D1ran,s Tbs 90.
nefous sympathy ofther friends in America, O,Cen.
neil SAID, oVerpOwered him, ami he wanted I.n-
Suage 10 express his gratitude: they had received
Oy me last post no less a sum than three bund,oJ
I'u my POUNDS, and Il was not therefore SURPRISING
tha' grateful thsnkfulness to America for her nnnn
hcent contributions should he the prey,iling s,r,i
ment throughout Ireland. O'ConEeIl thus :, -
10 me article IN the Times respecting the plan 10
spht the American Union:
he mad read" he said "with the deep.st borror
ahu disgust paragraph IN the Times, IN which The
writer had The audacty To threaten the great Anne
I'e1n hatlon. lie had the unpa rdonable Impudance
anu audac'Iy to strive to bully and terrfy peonle
auo"nsIhs IN number 10 seventeen millions! What
was ms writer's obIectl-eyiiently TO Cnment , -
between the two counties tHssr bc,rN I, -
most tralorous Recommendations IN The co,,,
Ny-menancing blood and war-d,ngerous ~ Nh.
'n'Ohe' ana nimica TO national liberty throngbout
'he "orio' CLEAR, helr) Was the man insane
enough 10 fancy that his paper thunder could terri
" the NOBLE American people2 lie might ns well
aUemPt 10 irghten soldiers with popyun. or beot
oaCN regiment Of grennders with the -oue, K no of
a &c ct"u's penny trumpet. Laughter and cheersl
lne1e "asa phde about repuhllcansm-Gor the re.
Puo"cAn had no master-which was act TO be ~
a$Ssrated and TO lean to irritation ana excitement
Ms the Times knew well, and intended no,binr
ou' mischief IN supporting the tories by articles ike
mat to " hch hs referred"
Mr. O'COnnell continued
such articles would never meet with svnpa,bv
rom lrishmen. (CheerS) lTishmen would never
enter INTO an insulting crusade against the Ameri-
cans. ihey would continue to obey the law and
support the throne, but, the same time and above
all 'hey would hold hrm attitude Of defiance 10.
"arus That mIscreant faction, the Tories, and their
'y'ng, Vanous and Insulting organ, and show that
the harmony between Britain and America could
not be disturbed. Was il not enough, asked MIR
OConnel, that the Tories had a preponderatinO
influence ir both houses, and controlled the Queen
"a power obtained by deprivlng the operatives of
cheap 0readi by giving the nrisocrat two slices of the
the IohI without reservIng morSe for the poor
mani Was England insanc7 Was her destruc-
ton coming on, and was that insanity indicative q
her approaching dissoluti0n1 He hoped sincerely
That the omen might be false, but lie recoecied the
Roman proverb-
"'Quene Deus Tiil psrdeIe prius dsmsniat'p
Instead OF losing any portion OF the great in1u-
ence which he has obtained, MIR O'Connell is ra-
pldiy increasing that ina Ience-aready he is Lord
Mayor Of DHbin!