Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-29

in Ohio, and they could not, therefore, object to re-
ccivo money transmitted. He strongly condemned
the eminent expressed in this letter in defence Of
slavery. The attacks upon the aboliionists were mere
trash mud nonsence, and he dcspised the ai,einp, to
mitigate the horrors Of slavery by men who boasted
that their own State was free from the stain and The
Disgrace. II was his intention to move that this let
ter from OHIO should be referred to the committee, in
order that n detailed answer should be returned. He
denied that man could be the property of his fellow
man. tCheers.) He had no compassion for the man
whose property was negroes. Reverse the picture,
aud suppose that the yellow American were the pro.
perry ofthe black who would have compas.
sion for the slnve-holding negro2 tCheers. This
document, which asserted muc, that was untrue and
concealed much Of the truth. should be met promptly
and in uetail. Let, Ireland but obtain her legislative
independence, and they would have missionaries
preaching freedom III every region where slavery de-
graded the human race. [Cheers. Mr.. O'Conncll
concluded hv moving that the letter rom OHIO be re.
ferred 10 the committee Carried.
Several communications we're read, in one of which
was a statement TO the effect that the writer was in
duced to send IN his subscriptionby the implied threats
in the Queens speech.
Mr.. OConnc said thai, this srecrh was well de-
scribed hy the NJ lrnina Chronicle. which saii In +, il
deserved to be designated MS the essence of STUPIDITY
and lnsolencc. Hear, hear, hear That speech was
not a royal %nnthoriiy as the writer OF the latter refer
red to think. 1t was a ministerial authority only,
and az such il should be treated.
The grea. Protestant meeting which was aunoinc-
ed MS on the eve of taking place in B~elr,st-a counter
demonstration TO the Repeal meetings has been giv.
en- up. The advice contained in the Queens speech
10 assigned 1s the cause. A correspondence on the
subject has taken place betwe IN Lords Londonderry
and Roden. the former expressing his belief That M
necessity existed for such n demonstration, and that
i would do more harm than good appears to
he the feeling of the party on both sides Of the water
opposed to he Repeal movement. The wonder. how.
ever il, considering the bitter, almost daddy icuI,
witch exiss hr,wecn the ultra Protestant party in
Ireland and O. onhel's satellites. how this fiery spiri,
OF the for ,ner can I've at all kept q net by any feelings
| Nf DFiHlpnrn AnnDrst the otI,,t oflpr rnnp1tcnt,s
maladies of that ,.'"votei country. not the leas, is. The
! Intense hatred whiri; exists among those who differ
on religious and po ilicn! grounds. There is, unhnp.
pily, no middle party in Ireland; and when the tw,ex.
rene sections met, the result, is always lamentable-
often traalcal.
The overland mil from India had not arrived.
Espartero has taken up his Residence, permanently
in England.
The King Of Hanover has game home. Til rnnor
Of his intention Ia resign the crown OF that kingdom
does no, appear to be well founded.
A new steamship is nnder contract to take the place
Of The Columbia.
There ia nothing ofmomcni from France. In Spain
the revolutionary party maintain nndispuied sway.
In Wales Rehccca and her party gives the unthori-
ties as much trouble as ever.