Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-07-08

extract from speech delivered By Mr. UCon-
oei at ''iho Loya! Repeal Association" held in
Dublin May II;
81 am afraid they the American shareholders,
twill never give up sa"erv unul some horrible
calamity befaiis their country; aud here warn
them against the event. for il IS utterly ImPossi.
BILE thGt slavery c8H continue mech longer: But.
good Heaven ran Iristmen be found to tstiFy,
rather 70 paitiate--for one could dare attempt
to Justify system which shuts ont the book Of
human knowledge and seeks to reduce 10 the
condition of a slave 100000 human beings
which closes against them rot only the light Of
human science, but the rays Of Divine reyela-
ton. and the doctrines which the Son OF God camo
upon earth to plant The man who will do so
belongs not 10 my kind. Over the broad Atlaatic
pour forth my voice. saying, Come out of Su-h
u land, gov iriS1men, II You remain, and dare
countennnce the system Of slavery that IS supper
ted there, ire 1rin recognise goa rs irtshHcn no
longer Il Hear, hear, aud chcers)
No! America, the black spot Of slavery rests
on yoor star-spangcd banner, and no matter
what glory you may mcguire beneath it, the hid.
eous, damning stain OF slavery remains upon You;
and Just Providence Will sooner or later avenge
itself for YOUR crime loud and continued
chcers) Sir, hare spoken the sentiments Of the
Repeal association" (Renewed cheers.) There
is not man amongst the hundreds and thausa nds
that belong to oar body, amongst tho millions
that will belong 10 II, who does not concur III
what | have stated. Wa nay not get money
from America after this declaration, but even if
should not, DO not want bload-stained mon
e.. (Uear hcar)
''Bnt the criminals and the abetiors-those
who commit, and those who countenance the
crime of slaverv-I regard tie enemies Of Ire
land, and desire TO huoe sympathy or support
from Mem''
To PreScrre Peach Trees and to .Sure Pluras
"A writer III the Pittsburgh Chronicle states
that he succeeds IN saving his Peach trees from
the ravages Of the worm by the following process
II preserve the peach tree by entirely freeing
the diseased par, from earth aud gum, then sprea.
dug over II thin coat Of chandler's common
hard soap, and filling mp with fresh soil. | have
also tried salt and found it destroyed this worm
etectuaily, but soap answers best when the worm
has penetrated any distance up the stem OF lhe
tree, for with small ramrod you can force it &c
the extrame part Of the cavity, fill it all up
have seen saltpeire recommended for peach trees
attacked by thIs worm, but the above rcmedie;
Will not only destroy the insect but they ex
cellent manures, aud viii preserve the tree in
healthy bearing state, even If used in the great
proportion; while sallpeirc if not used in th
strctest proportion and care, Is dangerous 10 rul
trees of every kind
The Curc4tio Is now busv in DESTROYING plum
GA many trees by singing the young fruit, an
t the corres pondent of the Chronicle bears test
mony to the complete remedy OF Earring the ire
p,
{ catching the troublesome hugs on sheet sprea
or held beneath the The Curculio may b
$ taken and destroyed in his way. and the plum
5 be preserved.-[ Clercland Herald
$ TIE BUNKER HILL PARADE.--In the gran
J. procession, at the celebration On Saturday las
there were nearly four thousand troops. and abol
# two thousand Irshmcn, belonging different s.
: cieties. Among these last a large s'Orange
:, or Anti-Repeal Societ y .--Bat, Clip. June 20.
IS ONO SILK We have the pleasure lear
l. through letter from Mr.. John w. Gill, Of Moui
, Pleasant, Ohio, TO a gentleman Of this place, tn
IN recent trip to the South, he found the d.
Of mand for bis silk goods highly catering. L
i. received orders for about $1,000 from n Oriean
IL He has furthermore received orders from Vast
,e ington for silk for a splendid flag be taken
II the new embassy to China. This, we suppos
in will be the first specimen Of American Silk ev
a seen in the Celestial Empire Zanespite Ga
TO The WILLow--In France and Germany Il
II. Golden Willow is required to be planted Il
banks OF rivers, mill-dams. miil.races, stagna
= and unhealthy streams, not only promote heall
H. that tree being greater absorbent of unheait
n mas ma than any other, but also to prevent t
e. banks from being washed by the current, tide,
IN otherwise injured, and for revenue from annu
a clippings of twigs for making baskets, the bod
ht of light carriages, sleghs, sc. The same custt
90 is prevalent in many parts Of New England
ng is unfrqueni sight TO observe mill dam acre
ng many OF their mountain streams. Hned on Ga
of side with thick set rows Of the Willow tho bran
re es OF which ting above. form beautiful ar
av impervious 10 the sun. The tree grows rnpiC
re- the water, and It's numerous roots strength
re the dam.
he
be NEW REMEDY FOR HyDKoPHoBTA.--Dr. He'll
member Of the Royal Academy of Medicine, Pa
la hat
he II is practice TO observe the tongues Of tn
ng persons who have been bitten By the dogs, beca
,as at the end of ight nine days there appear
*. each side of the tongue. and near the upper p,
les pGstules called lysses by the Greeks. These p
len tules contain the whole rabd matter, and img
ard diateiy they are cut out and the wounds cauts
rnt zed, hydrophoela will be prevented.