Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-11-07

have been pulled down during the week.
1t would be useless TO give a detailed list
of them, and the matter is only worth
mentioning 10 show tina, the system of law
less violence is scarcely, if at all abaied. -
regret also to state that another act Of
incendiarism took place last night at the
brickyard of Mr.. j. II. l.. Lloyd, Of Dol
haidd, one Of the magistrates for this coun-
ty, About $500 worth Of property were
destroyed"
Other acts Of ncendiarism. of minor
character, have leen perpetrated since
this letter was written. In the meantime
il has been openly reported that ii is intend
ed TO place Carmarthensh!re and Carli-
gaashire under martial law---an expression
which naturally enough, has created con-
siderable evaporation.
There does not seem however TO be any
reasonable grounds for such an anticipation
although it is a we'll known fact that The
very bes, measures have been adopted for
the rapid conveyance of troops from one
point TO another. The Swansea Journal
warmly contends that there is not the Slight
est necessity or even rr5text for any such
extreme unconstitutional measure.
IRELAND.
AT the adjourned meeting Of the, Repeal
Association, on Wednesday,, September 20,
the motion of Mr.. John O'Connel for the
expulsion Of Mr.. VIM. Conner, on account
of his proposition to pay no rent, tithcs,
&C., until the Union should be repealed,
was superseded by his own voluntary with
drawal from the association.
The weekly meeting Of Monday, Sept.
%, was very crowded and enthusiastic -
Mr.. O'Neill Daunt handed in several sums
from Ulster, announcing that half the con
tributors were Orangemcn. He referred
i'll terms Of triumph to the repeal meeting
in Liverpool, observing that there was, to
be sure, ga shindy'' in the Amphi,hcatre,
but their friends were more numerous
than their enemies. He then reviewed the
progress of the repeal agitation, and stated
that the council of 800 would be sitting in
Dublin before New Years day. A letter
was read from Lord French, announcing
his acceptance of The office of arbitrator ii
from various parts of Ireland, were read
Wilson Gray, esq. Of the American bar
was admitted as member.
On motion Of Mr.. Samuel Gordol
Formerly an Orangeman) committee
was appointed to draw up an account o
the absentee landlords and the sums re
hitting to them. The weeks rent wa
| 10 bo rES7 II, ,nJ ,b
meeting adjourned to Wednesday.
The adjourned meeting of the associa
ton was held on Wednesday, Counsello
Scully in the chair. Mr. O'Connoll, VIII
was received with enthusiastic cheering
and who looked remarkably well, con
monccd the business by moving for a turtle
investigation Of the charges Of ex,ermin;
ton against Mr.. Smith which was agree
to-
Mr.Ray then read letters from the follow
ing places IN America: From Bose OF
transmitting f29 Is; from Savannah, $50
from Massachusetts, 1907; from Hartford
27i; from New Jersey, 30l 12s.; from New
ark, n. j., 40I; from Philadelphia, pc
Judge Doran, 50'; from ST. Louis, Miss
l1l/; bill of exchange on L. Martin an
Son, Lily erpool, from Cincinnati, 1l3i los
and from New York, per Judge James
Sl100, the several receipts of which wcr
announced amidst enthusiastic cheering
Mr.. OConncll moved that the contribu
tors from New Brunswick should he ad
miucd as members and a vote Of thanks t
the American contributors belonging to III
free states, alluding at the same time to tn
correspondence accompanying the remit
tances from the southern states, as abusiy
towards himself, and savoring very strong
ly Of blasphemy in its defence Of slavery
The people of Ireland who yet opposed hin
should look to the conduct of the associa
ton. France had rendered him aid; BIT
he rejected it, and he thought his repl
would put an end to that matter. To thci
American friends, who loved Ireland bette
than slavery, he moved the marked thank
Of the meeting, which was carried by &C
clamation.
ar. O'CoDncll then read number O
letters, covering remittances; among thel
one from EnniskilIcn with f2i; fror
Connemara with El09; from Lismor
with .EI92; from Dungarvon with ESQ
and various other letters from other place
from eco down TO Go. lie then spoke 0
the meeting Of Sunday last as the mos
majestic spectacle ever beheId, and sal
the men were as moral as brave, for a
the last Waterford assizes there were onl
three men in goal for trial, and one Of then
was a foreigner.
TOUR OF THE UPPER LAKES.