Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-11-16

IL The Foreign News in ,his paper IL inter.
es,ing. II will be seen that Daniel O'Conuell
and number Of his co-adjutors in the Repeal
agitation have been arrested by tho British 90
vernment. This us perfect God-send to Daniel,
and from the very pacific temper he displays un-
der It, we doubt not he thinks so. He will now
have chance Of getting down from his airy ele-
walton with more credit than We anticipated. As
matter Of course, he will abstain from agitation
during his duresse; and by the time tina, is ter
minated, the popular excitement will have SO far
moderated at least as to render the abando ninent
OF the cause Of his abused and plundered coun-
trymen less dangerous to him, than il otherwise
would be. We never had any faith either in his
honesty, sincerity or patriotism, and Se are pre-
pared for any exhibition of meanness or yillainy
he may make.
The london correspondent or the New York
Tribune, represents repeal as questionable, since
the arrest. He says:
The stock market which has been generally auct has
been much Strengthened by the bursting of the KepcaI
bubbie and the arrest Of Daniel Council which has
cause OF this sudden Interference by the
that the Repeal Council in their ord for another Mon
ter Meeting at Ciontar gave their Instruction so m
ary fashion, that the authorities felt it necessary 10
issue proclamation forbiddng the asscmbla~e of Sonl
al Contar-sccondipg this proclamation by sufficient
mi.ary force TO prevent any resistance. This Procla
aton alarmed the Lbcrator and his confcderates who
immediately issued their Proclamation advising the Peo
pie to home. This they did quietly cuough-aod the
next day, Mr. O'Connell began to explain away much
mat nc ssd at previous meetings but this did not stop
tue authorities who issued their warrants for the apnr
hcnsion OF the learned Agutor of his sons and
cra other prominent Repears, a charge OF
cy Bai has since been taken for them appear early
IN November to take their trials. All this has been re-
ceived very Quietly by the Rcpcalcrs and the people
OF inc coantry-no excitement no riots, all very quiet
all oil which Is sufficiently Notifying to the sympath
zcrs some who boastcd Of their connection it'll and
SUBSCRIPTIONS to the cause now dare whisper the
word "Rrpcal." ~
Mr. O'Connell is very humble, and ioscs no opportu
NIFTY oil backing out from all his former positions No
more bullying or Boosting of the armies he could raise to
render ireland a nation All this is over; nav more
he has abandoned Repeats willing forget the name
and now oilers to ally himself with the English Charss
to procure Universal Suffrage for them and Federal
fariianept Tor ireland. Federalism is TO be the new
name-Repca! is out of fashion is be continued
as usual he get it, So much for the great Liberia
tor IL Is now TO be what the Government will do
with the rest of the faction There much reason TO be
grateful that the poor dcudcd multitude have been saw
cd from any sacrifice in the service OF this most selfish
Pohucian. Let us hope he will be glad retire into
ooscnrity with his ill gotten wealth. and be forgotten
nc troubles m Waics fast subsding by the appl-
cation oil local redress to the really crying grcv
the Farmers. No doubt but in q few weeks all will he
quiet The election for the city of London Commences
10 morrow The contest will &c very sharp-it is look
Cd upon as attest Of the strength the free trade
pies among the commercial community. Both parlics
arc quite confident Of SUCCESS and the result is doubtful
inc leading merchants in favor Of Mr. Barring The
conservative candidate, but Mr. Patson aud free trade
nave many advocates among the working classes.