The hornet., 1843-07-25


~ aeeouni u another great mssilna ii tia,
country develops llls bid, indeed tbs dsfing
tons ~ detanre whieh iiis lnds leader nss
pssa iossfdi ils British g0TeFninsal Ii aifon
gee fDlgta lllan any pfssloas one.
NJ VegHasli dselagsA oa Thursday, ~ ibs
gifal meeting n EaHls. lhai ne OaysFsnea'
"sff 1igfe dispossd ~ conciilats itus ~ 20.
stree ahd " Hff wsfs prepared ~ ssysr lhs
lhaffh ifgm ihs Htsis ~ ltslsad, ~ ~sull
meet them lb "fnesilsat higsf,~ lls slated
Msi Fsfl shf i'is faHfllafgfy party II lhs
la'4asi ha9 prevailed. ~ iy89oa, kgvsssf.
uis tsl'si / 4g.is w. pilssf wsY. sad thst ibs
bass n WsHihgtsn's eeips fsf aaisilaa fl.s
liiih bY igfss bad fflad ihs afsstsss aa8ll~r
~ fuPIufisf ia ilsa tslaasi. h8siag Peel 4a4
ihs fHadeHis patty ta fts minority Tie
hhg9i9a H.sA ~ iatd Ataaeg as1 So James
bfsham dHfhK tfdtga Asissfs, in eDaffsA.s.
H8efie8 f. lH#t A #ff HBl~u pei. i rniaai4tsd
r. strengthen ils latter lmppastaa A huls
hme, lows4sfs wili decide ~ qHsfdon. Tha
fsnt j. ttfseisd tba wsss tg fsash ths shgf.
maaf fua n fJing
Msllaw was ~ HBadsg The teeas N dls
nsff demonstration. N wh.eh tJfJV psfisas
afs sald ~ hsva lesb present tafga bodies
gf tfeptt hnt police wsfa stationed Ia tlis
Heifhhufbuo5 The enormous mulfii1Ia ~.
fadsd ihs tBwn ia procession. 4hd then pfo.
efeded ~ ~ epfh spaee, wisfe NJ. UConHsIi
delivered au ndifem Mf UCoaBeH dweii
mueh ou Air Robert Pesla atseftl8n ffaf he
tfiFh we're 3Itent In bf90f, ladgaaga sod SELL
aipn. When he heard him say ihat they
wefs aliens IN language, be replied that, tatk.
ia1 ibs same language. the Sfxpn spoke II
with \ Kissing. cruakibg tone, whilst the Irish
spoke Il Out folly from the heart and gave the
Significance of cordi1lity 10 the words they
utter.
The Derry Standard says. the Government
are watching thc materials for prosecuting
NJ O'Connell lor high tfeson.
The Liverpool Times Of the 20th ult, says.
"We have just learned, beyond m doabf
that Sir X. Peel has carried his point against
the Duke Of Wellington, and the more extreme
members Of the Cabinet, and that therefore,
there will be no Irish Coercion Bill, and no
armng Of the Orange Ycomanry, although il
is not improbable that both Houses of Parlia-
ment may be called upon again to express their
determination to preserve inviolate tic Act oI
Union, and the integrity of the empire
The London Times publishes the following
resolution, signed by the Irish Conservative
members of Parliament:
AT a meeting of the Irish Conservative
Peers and Members of Parliament, held at the
Earl Of Wicklow's on the l7th OF June, 1913
il was unanimously resolved
That this meeting deeply deplores the pre-
sent alarming state of Ireland:
That they consider the multitudnous assem-
hlages now taking place in various parts o
Ireland TO be dangerous to the public peace
and calculated TO create well-founded terror il
the minds of Her Majesty's well-disposd sub
jects of all classes in that country:
That in consequence the ordinary occupa.
tions of the population are suspended, and
the public mind kept in a state OF painful anc
dangerous excitement:
That, under these circumstances, the under.
signed noblemen and gentlemen feel it to be
their duty to declare, individually and collec
lively, their anxious desire and firm determ
nation to use their best exertions, in co-opera
ton NTH her Majety'S Government, for the
purpose of upholding the law, preserving the
public peace in that part of the United King
dom, and alaying that dangerous excitement
TO which they have referred.
The above is signed by thirty Irish Peers
and twenty eight members of Parliament from
that country.