Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-08-18
r0RElG.N .NEW&
,vAr OF THE ACADIA.

r.o English ana CutoPe"A
the ;, nI: although not Of a very exciting
tb'' a''; !. nevertheless, important and IN
nature, ,r ;, in many. Of its features. The
.eres''"s Il ., was unusually active at the
e''' 1,,ss The weather was cos'dered
l ,'.;o os favorable for beautiful hasves.
tee'usdd; ,,,c,ions, but il will be noticed that
in az w. market was rising rapidly.
LIE . .,.na continues almost exclusively TO
l lo.s The attention Of parliament. snc the
s', ,s.o, session promises TO De one OF the
1ies.% o,o,rac,ed on record, in consequence.
a. Edward Douglass. one Of the lead
o - ,he correction party, against Irish
aSso e. in the House Of Commons, recent.
Hsps Tsred strong resolution, 10 the effect
'' 'ss agitation at present existing in
, ,'', "a should be put down-he could not
t'' t .econder. The affair vas looked
IN =. mere brutal fulmen in its effect
anon the House.
"I 0'Connell held what is termed an ex-
.,,ordlnary meeting of the Repeal Associ>
',;on a. the Corn Exchange. Dublin, on
s',nrlav for the purpose of favoring his
,lherents with his views Of the debate on
iceland. He made long speech on the
,,eseo. state of parties, the position Of the
Ministry. and The prospects Of repeal.
The REPEAL Ae1rATqeN.-I. has alrea-
1v been stated. that one Of the consequen-
css Of the repeal agitation in Ireland has
teeu to keep the reapers. who were in the
habi. of coming into the agricultural dis
,-,cs Of England in thousands At this sea-
son Of the year. at their own homes on the
o,esen, occasion; and as preof Of the
f,c,. i, has recently been ,ascertained that
one of The principal steamboat companies
a, Liverpool, which, last year had. from
Dublin alone. an average. up 10 this peri
cd Of 1000 deck passengers. has had in
the p,esen, year only 1900. THIS showing
falling OF TO the extent Of 500 weekly,
Or 40 per cent. The same Gminu,ion has
taken place in regard to general emigra>
,;on although increased facilities are Of
ssred this year by reduced passage mon.
ey and the government allowance Of one
pound Of bread TO each emigfant per day.
In Londonderry, for instance. the num-
Der Of enigran,s for British America and
the United States. during the dien,hs OF
April, May, and June, las. years, was A.
sic. This year it has been d,iiy 1857,
showing falling off at this single port Of
1881.
The apprehension for the Irish crops,
caused BY the late rains, seem to have been
entirely renewed by the very Favorable
change in lhe weather. The grain crops
now promise well
The Irisi, legal world has lost enc Of its
most us,riors members, in the Right Hon
CHARLES Kendall Bushe. late Chief Justise
Of the Court of Queens Bench. He died
on Friday a, the house Of his son, Mr.
Thomas Bushe Furrey Raiinsy:
SLAvERy-Lord Aberdeen has beer
vailed upon by deprivation of Abolition
lis, on the subject Of slavery In Texas :
When in Office, Lord Palmerston was a.
bout negotiating commercial treaty witt
Texas, aud acknowledging its inJepen.
dence, but the existence Of slavery there
was found to be formidable barrier. l
would appear from this movement Mat the
an>slavery party hardly consider ,hei1
case so safe in the hands Of his successor
The great Iron steamer 'Grea. Britain.
the larges! ever built, was launched al Bris
iol, on the 10Th ult. She is intended for
The trade between New York and Eng
land.
laELAxD.-REPEALD DEMONSTRATIONS
The Waterford repeal demonstration took
Place on the hull Of Ballybricken, on Sa,ur
lay last. and is said TO have been attended
100000 persons. The procession tina
accompanied Mr.. O'Cornell is described
as having been five miles In length. A
PLATFORM was erected, capable of contain
no 5000 persons. The chair was occu-
pied by Sir NJ. Musgrsve. Bart, and ma.
y other distinguished gentlemen, with q
o' Of the Catholic clergy.
N' O'Conncil's speech on the occasion
Fls exempt from his usual inffammatory
opcs, bu, was not less confdent in ils
Oae in regard TO the ultimate triumph Of
Fes cause In the course Of his remarks
sad, That SO long as injustice was
'nnHued to Ireland by England, he would
F|'Ice 10 see her weak he wished to
ave her spasupon by America and France,
III all other nations. But if she altered
\ present injurious policy, as disgrace
her as it was injurious TO them. he
unused TO make her the envy Of all the
'efnmen,s on earth. He would render
! irresistible; he would cement the af.
." 'a OF her pcopIe-but for which he
a'' nave consideration. He would
- 'aSe her word for paymens-he would
J y "eF no credit, but he would make a
Oarga'n with her and if she chose to
i IT. he would make her the creates,
h ''a on the face Of the universe.n Hear.