Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-12-26
persons congregated "iu utter ignorance

Win tIc PERMISSION vi COfntflilteS. ne 1aO
prepared himself it was, in point Of fact, an
address TO the Protestants of Ireland, though
il purported 10 be generally, g to the people
of Ireland" and it was intended TO combat
the notion that dsmemberment eff the en-.
pre, 'or Catholic asccnaency would result
from repeal.
At Cancellation Hall, Nov. I3, Mr.. Dan
lei O'Connell said there was one point to
which he wished to call the attention of the
country. and that was the fact, that they had
looked for repeal by peaceable means, as the
principle of his public life had been that the
greatest political ameliorations could only be
obtained by peaceable means. He was the
apostle of that new sect Of politicians who
condemned all changes effected by force,
and which, although they might destroy one
grievance, were sure to create many. There
was scarcely on record an instance of sue
cess by such means that did not terminate
eventually in despotsm and anarchy. This
he had announced five thousand times-he
had practically acted on it when carrying
Catholic emancipation, and up to the present
period in struggling for Repeal.
What s'gn;fed the result of the present
prosecution? 1t might be personally incon-
venient TO some of them, but it could not
affect the spirit of the entire nation, on their
determination 10 persevere in looking for
repeal. That perseverance would be the
more certain to be successful by being per-
fectly peaceablc, and if should go hard with
him if he did not find means to commune
cate his sentiments TO the people through
the medium of the press. Their defence
would be conducted in manner reputable
to themselves and respectable to others; but
without giving up one particle of their dec
ded conviction that nothing but the res;ora-
ton of the IRISH parliament eeuld be at all
adequate TO redress the grievances of the
Irish people. loud cheers)
Mr.. O'Connell then moved the adoption
of a printed address, urging upon the peo-
pie of Ireland the strictest observance of
peace, law and order. The following are
concluding paragraphs, and embrace the spi-
rit of the whole address:
''Attend to mc-if there be during the
trials the slightest outbreak of Violence in
any parish, it will be my duty Immediately
to abandon the repeal cause, and fors Ike a
people who at such critical period as the
present would not follow the advice i so
earnestly give them.
|, however, have no fears that my coun-
sci will be disobeyed confidently expect
that the people will not iniure my cause and
the cause of Ireland by disregardng my adj
vice.
Be therefore, calm, quiet, tranquil, peace
full, loyal. Violate no law of man-obey
with devout reverence the law of God.
You will thus mortify and disappeint your
enemies. Those enemies speculate upon
provoking you to some act of turbulence
Dislppoint them-mortify them by the in
flexible observance Of quiet, Of calmness,
ofPeaceablc and legal conduct.
Fellow my counsel, and you thereby will
serve the cause, and crafty the heart Of
your beloved friend.
DANIEL O'CONNELL.
FRANCE. -There is not a word of
news of importance.
The Patrie mentions rumor that ther e
is pcedly to be a new creation of peers,
and tha, NJ. Victor Hugo is to be one Of
them.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET, Nov. II.
The duty on Foreign Peas is reduced tc
9s. Cd. upon Colonial Peas to Is. 6. pc,
DR.; the import rates upon all other pro-
duce remaining, for the ensuing week un.
varied.
No material change has taken place il
our market within the past week or two
The demand for wheat has not been &C
tive, and prices generally have had ten
dcncy downward, but at our Corn Elk
change Yesterday, having a good attend
ance Of buyers, including few miller.
from the interior, the trade for all descrip
tioGs Of Wheat was decidedly !irIher thar
for some weeks past; the general qualities
Of English and duty paid foreign, though
not in lively request, fully maintaining GU
last quotations; and Irish forming the prih
cipal object of attraction, moved off stead
ily n, an advance Of Id. to Cd. per 20 lbs
Home made and Irish Flour met SOM
inquiry, but former prices being full requi
red, very few sales were effected: willis
Canadian, commanding preference owe
all other kinds, continued to meet fair de
mand at 3ls per Dbl, on which term
several thousand bbls. we're disposed O
previously this week. A few hundred bbls
of United States, in bond, also change
hands at 22s. 10 DPS. Cd. per barrel.