Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-11-24


Majority for MIR. ratison, i65
MIR. Paitson is represented MS being very or
binary man-not comparable, IN point ct intellect
or SANDING with his opponent. The whole iniiu- |
ence of the Ant-Coru Law League was brought |
to his support. Mr.. Barring joined issue with him
upon Ibis pOnt--und The election seems entirely
10 have tnken that Turn. Although tins election
had excited great surprise yet it was not believed
that Sir Robert Peel would change the course OF
his administrations his s,roug majority in Par
lament gives him power TO ride over all OPPOSE
lon.- Boston Alias, 2lSt.
The King OF tho French will next year return
the visit of Queen Victoria TO France.
IRELAND.
Reports gain ground in Dublin that Sir Robert
Peel contemplates some comprehensive policy in
respect to Irish grievances.
The Reporters have eudeavored to get up a
county prosecution against Mr. Frederick Bond
Hughes, the Go, eminent shorthand writer, for
perjury. a long discussion ensucd OIL the egnIi
~ of the procedure; which ended in The Magis-
trates deinltively refusing to take the iniornla-
tons.
Repeal meetings have been held in different
wards OF Dublin, an resolutions passed in support
Of MIR. O'ConneI. At one of these, in The Post
Office Ward on Saturday, he gave mn explanation
respecting what lie had said on the previous Mon
day about Federal Parliament
1T had been most enormously supposed by
some persons that he had changed Ills mind on
the subject OF Repeal. twas scarcely necessary
tor him 10 say that any such impression was to.
tally erroneous lie had merely repeated on Mon
day What he had ollen before, and long since, sta.
ted on the subject OF q movement then in contem-
p!aIion respecting the attainment OF Federal Par
lament. But then, rs well OH Monday lest, he
fully retained his own opinion that nothing short
of Repeal could or ough! TO satisfy the people OF
Ireland, and that nothing else would afford an Ell
hcient remedy forth manifold grievances OF the
country. He was still firmly attached to the prin
clple OF independent legisNlop ;ebut having rens-
on 10 believe that movement for n Federal Par
lament would rally considerable and Influential
party. lie had expressed himself ready TO make the
experiment, because he felt conscious that the
suit would lie still deeper conviction that in Re
peat alone the true remedy would be found lie
had been promised the support OF n very power
flu party in England, and he had reason also 10
calculate upon the adhesion of very influential
party in Ireland. By the post of tomorrow he
would probably know to what extent the English
party he alluded to would be prepared to Copper
ate with him. But he believed lie might then
state, that the Irish party upon whose aid and Co.
operation he had been led 10 calculate were mel.
Their so numerous nor SO influential as he imagined.
Most grateful was he, however, to both, for their
good wishes; to the English friends he was doubly
grateful; but while entertaining and expressing
these opinions, he was bound TO declare, that he
was still of opinion that it was only in an Irish
House Of Commons, aud in Irish House Of
Lords, that the wrongs of Ireland could be redress
sed and the rights of Ireland maintained"
Alta meeting in St. Audeon's Ward, on Sunday,
he made tie following odd Declaration;
"Give me SIX months ct pClicrl peace, aud III
GIVE you my head on block, il at the end of that
ume you have not a Parliament in College
Green!"
The State prosecutions ngains. MIR. O'Connell
and the eight Others 'raversers will be accelera.
ted by every means within the power of the
Crown aud, il at al possible, the trials will be fix
ed for the sittiDgs after The November Term
Those slings commence oil The 9Th Novem-
Der.
Mr.. O'Connell has determined 10 defend him
self, and his decision on this point was commune
Gated to The counsel for the defendants, who held
consultation al the residence of Mr.. O'Couneil
The Hon. and learned gentleman, it IS stated, in
tends 10 enter into general review Of the British
policy IN Ireland, especially in regard TO the Leg
IsaliVe Union, in order to exhibit the causes o
the Repeal movement, out OF which those State
prosecutions have arisen. Mr. OConne's al
dress 10 the jury alone will, probably, occupy two
days, and from this we may form some idea o
the length OF time 10 which The trials may tx
tend.
Mr. Steele also defends himself.
The latest intelligence from Dublin, Ivy Specia
Express, brings The news up to the night OF Nov
81. The Grand Jury had been occupied the Who'll
ofthe day in reading The indictments, which GOV
cred The enormous space Of thirty three skins q
parchment This enormously wordy affair liza,
prevented the Grand Jury from examining an
witnesses, although large number were in alten
dance.
ITALY.
More rumors imply something like crisis i
laly: may it turn 10 good account! The Par
Reorme has a letter from Trieste, OF the 18th DC
iober, which states that strong body Of Austria
troops actually had advanced 10 the Roman frOr
tier while French fleet was looked for at An
coma, TO balance the Austrian intervention. 1
the meantime, the Papal Government is ipdiscret
enough TO enforce oppressive financial measures
Ventnrng On money oppression, which make
politics Ineligible 10 all Glasses. The Mornip
Chronicle throws some light on tie theory
these movements. Austria and France have bee
exhortiug Il ONE TO more moderation in the 90,
eminent OF lis subjects; but the Papa Court cor
celved nothing but offence in that very ludciol
advice and rebuffed its councillors, apparent
win dlscourlesy. AS diversion, work is loun
tor HE meddlers in their own dominions: eccIes
asllcal turbulence is excited by Rome in Swilze
lana, TO occupy Austria; and in France, Cardu
bonaIu, Afchbshop of Lyons, is instructed
PICK quarrel win The French University.
letter from Bologna, Of the 18th inst stat,
fresh disturbances had uken place in that Gil
and lie neighborhood
GREECE.
kng ONO, according TO report, is incapable
compromising his real position. From the TO
lowing extract OF a letter, dated from Athens O
the 10Th instant, il does not appear precisely VIII,
the Kings intentions were, but il 10 plain III,
he Is in very bewildered state. 1t is only ,
be hoped thai, as he can't rule Greece, Greco
will quietly rule him, until le is finally dspo
ed OF in some friendly way -
we had some agitation last night in The Cit
Genneos, kings aid-de-camp the son of Cole;
from, man exceedingly devoted to Russia, too