Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-11-07

for conversation and alarm. His monster
meetings continue, his denuncations of the
''SaNon" appear to increase in intensity,
and his influence over the minds OF country
men knows no abatement. His Court OF
Arbitrators have met, and the system APP
pears to work well; and while il sets aside
the machinery of the executive government,
it is clcverly contrived to bind the appli-
cants for justice, on the one hand, and to
avoid, on The other, the meshes of the
statute law, which it insults. If ''cheap"
justice is virtue, it is to be had in album
dance in these new courts Of conscience.
His recent speeches have shown that his
boldness is on the increase, and fears are
entertained that the peace Of Ireland cam
not be preservedu 1.-The meeting off arlia-
ment.
A grave responsibility rests upon a
Ministry which looks with folded arms
upon q state of society which threatens the
foundation of social order. Sir Robert
Peel continues TO be an object Of attack on
the part Of the Conservatives for his
ethargy. The Times is most bitter in de-
nuncations Of the do-nothing policy. Mir.
O'Connell, since his return from the provin-
ces, has figured once or twice at his old
quarters, the Corn Exchange, Dublin,
where he has poured out his indignation
upon the devoted head of Mr.. Conner, the
gentleman who proposed in the Association,
during the alb ence OF the agitator, the
suspension Of the payment Of rents until
the Repeal was forthcoming. The last
great demonstrations took place on Sunday
last, at the Rath Of Mullaghmast, in Lem
scr. 1t appears 10 have been an immense
gathering. He denounced the slavery Of
the United States in vehement terms, with
the request 4" let that go to AmericaH 1t
is limited that the Government are about TO
bring these exhibitions to premature close.
Times of Monday gives currency TO the
hint as a ''rumor." To put down agita-
ton in Ireland now. when attempt has
been made to remove the acknowledged
evils under which the people labor, would
be dangerous experiment with the peace
Of the country.
The Anti Corn Law League, having ex-
| haus.cd the counties has appeared in London
again with undiminished force. They
have taken Covcnt Garden Theatre, where
meetings will be regularly held, at shor
intervals until Parliament assemblies. The
first great meeting was held on Thursday
The crack orators in that national temple
Of the drama were Messrs. Golden. Brigh
and Fox. The practical--the financia
part Of the exposition fell upon Mr.. Colder
who traced the present revival Of trade tc
the results Of two good harvests, this yea
and the last; and showed that when the
necessaries of life were cheap, people haC
more money TO spend upon other objects
The manufacturers, he commended, foun
this in the improved demand for clothing
and every branch partook more or less o
the general benefit.
The eco, 900 raised last year for carry
ing out the object Of the League has, il ap
pears, been all spent, with the exception
of 2 balance short Of .c3,000. The FREE
trade leader is about to mako bold ex
pertinent upon his principles. This yea
he proposes TO raise ElOO, O00 This i'm
mense sum is to be appropriated to the
establishment of machinery in London fol
working the electoral regcstrics Throughout
the kingdom. Considering the popula
enthusiasm which the League has calleC
into being, there seems little doubt that The
sum named will be speedily raised. Cob
den spoke Of its realization as a matter o
certainty. The great manufactures in The
NORTH Of England will take the lead will
handsome subscriptions, and all the grea
towns in the empire will be again put unde
contribution.
The English people are not readily OK
cited; indeed, they are generally obnoxious
to the charge Of apathy; but when thei
sympathies arc brought successfully int
play, they allow no considerations Of ccono
my to stand in the way of their gratfica
ton. The League has found new I'D
vocate in the person Of Mr.. Fox, dissent
ing clergyman Of London, whose eloquenc'
is so charming-transcend is the tern
as TO delight the ear, while it inhamc
and captlvatcs the passions. Free trade
in bis hands, has poetic beauty thrown
around it which no previous speaker eve
communicated. The ramilicatons Of The
League throughout the country arc mos
minute and extensive. The manner il
which the proposition has been received il
various parts OF the country shows tina. tn,
pecuniary part Of the question will not BE-
shirkcd.
A great meeting is to be held in Liver
pool this evening, which will be addressed
by Mr.. Fox, the eloquent representative
Of the League already referred TO, anC
where means will be taken to raise the
.'sinews Of war; 1t will be 4 coup IL
main for monopoly, which, as regard.
England, is now on its last legs. Now
that the headquarters are in the metropolis,
this species of machinery will be brought
to bear with telling effect upon the new
gigantic movement.
LOSS OF THE MEMNON STEAMER
IN TIE RED SEA.
Cairo, SPIT ID.
The llindostan arrived on the morning
Of the 18th at four o'clock, at Suez. She
brings los passengers, and the sad ntelli-
gence Of the totalo wreck Of the Memnon,