Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-02

the number. Iu auu,hcr column will b
found an article on the cotton trade worth
Of atlcnlIoa.
IRELAND.
Mr.. O'Connel had demonstration q
Ennis, Tor the county ofCIare, on Thurs
dav. tho 18th uli, and the meeting is de
srribed as more numerous than any tha
preceded 1.-THE numbers are stated n
700.000! The Limerick Chronicle, ,w hici
makes prc'ensiuns 10 being very precise
/ estimates the number al not less than l5C,
900 Including about 5000 horsemer, aud
says that the cavalcade Of cars extended
from Eun!s 10 Newnarket-six miles
The preparations loc bis reception were
most elaborate n, The eniruncc 20 the
town whole trees were pianted," with
rriun,phal arches across Inc road mol,oes.
and devices. ''On entering Upper Goal
Street irrm Limerick. you beheld nuthia:
bur planted trees, with uiumphal arches. ="
The Inscriptions, in verse apparently moi,
intended 10 be docgrcl. were praise Of
O'COnnci and freedom. aud abuse Of 1.-The
Saxon tyran's." The description Of one
device j. worth !ranscri5i1g-
THE next was chain extended across.
the centre Of winch was joincd by Il cord,
aud on green banner over i, was in
scribcd-
The Lihcra,or Of Ireland
Will cuI asuhder
The chains Of slavery
We labor under =
Here a man had taken up his position
with a sword with which. as the Libera.
20. approached. he gu. The cord in the
ccrtre; and the chain was shvercd on
both sides. amidst The shouts and accla
nations uf thousands, that reu, The air COR
soTne minutes"
The meeting vas held CO tho race.
ground and Mr.. O'COnnel ascuni*i the I!
platform, accompanied by Mr. Tom Steele,
Mr. Charles O'Connc!l. &CounciIlor"
O'Lcaty, and three French eeni!emcn.-
On the mo'inn Of Mr II. BriJgcman. NJ.
p. und Justice ol The Peace. the chair was
Iaken Ivy Mr. Cornelius O'l'ricn. NJ 7.
md Justice OF the Peace. Mr.. O'Conncl's !
speech did moi materially differ from the
general run ol those when he has lately
delivered but ie announced q new stage
in his agitation, and gave an important cx
plauali0nv-
.alin wnhli tali ..!.--.. -iha': :.i--,-- -----;-,
he had three m.llou of Rcpealcrs,he would
begin another career; and he might as
we'll then announce that the principal i'm
pediment which existed asa;ns, EmancI-
patton did not all exist as regarded Repeal
of The Union. |, was necessary for an
English Parliament To pass law granting
Emancipation; but in the case of Repeal
II was not necessary. The House Of
Lords nj first threw j, out; but the people |
gave a lille chirp, and i, was soon allowed
10 pass without any very strenuous oppo.
siiou. The Queens Prerogalive could
rcvivc the lrish Parliament Gas james |
the FRS, did when he created "a boronohs |
in ireland, giving sulrases twelve Fro |
ics,an,s; and Ennis was one ot the bud
bargains. The time had arri"cd for her
Majesty 10 order new wris for the Irish
Parliament; and he assured them he was |
mol talking Of imaginary ;hinSs WHOM nc !
told th.n distinctly and cmpha'cai!y.,hat
by the aid Of Tho Qacen's nance. and with |
ont any appeal 10 Parliament, they could
obtain Repeal Of The Union. Lei En-
slishmen have England, let Sco.chDen
havu Scotland; let Frcuchncu have
France, and it wus n beautiful country :
let Dutchmen have Holland, with lis dikes
aud bitches; but the irishmeu should have
ireland"
At the subsequent dinner, four hundred
gentlemen sat down, Dr.. Kennedy among
Them; and Mr. Cornelius O'Brieu again
presided. In his first speech. Mr. O'Csn-
nell alluded to the chill Of suspicion which
exis,ed Throughout the country. even g.
gainsr himself, when he suspended the
Re- yeal agitation, on an English kiog aud
an Eng lish House Of Lords making promi-
ses only to be broken: but he had since
made more speeches, printed more letcfs,
and nads m9cc declarations TO he people.
than ever he had done in Eve times that
period and the atmosphere had warmed
By degrees, until y mere genial glow came
over the public mind. He attacked Lord
FDr'rscue for his avowais usains' Repeal.
He gave fresh new, from The Calumet
"Let me tell YOU, thar the Ministry
have been employed slanc-'y in deer dc.
bates upon lhf state Of Ireland; that di
vision reisrS ar.,oug them. ! may veo
lure 10 ASSURE thai rcCrcise measufcs sill
no, be used. "a voicc-"Thc, dare ho!:'9
| have received information M which !
can implicitly rely, and from qnarc' in
capable Of being deceived Or dccciving M,
that Poel's party o.! cancellation ia the
Cabinel 'riamPhed; and un attempt vii!
now be made 10 see how they can buy us
off. (Chrcrs and laygh,cr.) They want
To coax Us; and they shall succeed IN do
| ing 50 when tney coax the birds of the
bushes. ~ 4 laueh:)
A meeting al Athione on Sunday was
less numerous than many; the numbers
| arc yariunslY staIcd-from 80. 600 % 400.