Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-08-25

aVo'aoe sun al times cloudy and not the best suited
't 'nrtbeF'ng tue progress OF hay-makng. There Is
good deal nay yetio De made and carried
| Preston Chronicle
We have had very liu!e sun since onr last and the
wheat r'Pens very SLOWLY We are sorry 10 henr Of
great many pieces beng bgh;ec ll.,s neehborhooa
IN" some farmers have cut several acres the produce
OF Wh'ch, We are told, rs not worth much more Ina,,
, The STANDARDIZATION Gazette.
lRELASDihe military force now in Ireland omoun,s
10 81, 900 men.
The Ulster Times of Saturday week. Announces ,b,,
" Cooke, of Belfast has seeded from the Jurisdiction
OF the Irish General Assembly.
The National publishes third list Of srbscr;ntions in
France IN favor of the Repeal aga,;obs IN Ireland Il
amounts to 4l2 francs 80 confines
In NJ Curdy IS Martin, libel suite brouoht BIZ a
presbyterian clergyman against elder a, the Tyrone
ass'zes, the jury found for the plaintiff with 81 800
damages.
The following appears in the Naval and Military
Gazette:-The Duke of Wellington is prepared 10 cor
centra'e the troops in Ireland and the small de,ocI
nien's will be called in Barracks long uneccunjed
are ordered 10 be furnished Tor the Accommodation 81
troops aad stations where, OF late only company was
qnarteTed *'i! have complete regiment Far more ~
DONG towards placing the country in state 10 be de-
tended than merely meets The eve Troops are nj
tho most convenient points for transmisson and we
know that arms and ammunition are disposed at safe
places IN this country for their being sent over when
required.
The second Tuam Repeal demonstration took place on
the 2lst ut en- the race Gntraws about two
miles from the town 1t was very numer ously attended
Several resolutions passed.
Mr.. O'Connell addressed the meetinr ex,-essir,
great delight al lis magnitude. hlr OConneu found
great fault with the conduct o he people of Ahascr,gb
small village who had broken The law bv s,on,ns
and 'nJurlng the policemen, Of whom had laken
down a trunphel arch. ii wrong the Inv was omen
to them, aud he promised them That they should not
want It's protection But the traltors OF Ahascrnoh
instead OF resorng TO IL violated al the same time the
very tst principle OF The Repeal Association which re-
CURED that there should be no tumut rlotng and
no violence OF any description. He felt so strongly
on the subject, that he would Danish Ahascragh from
the map OF Ireland refused to ALLOW single one of its
inhabitants TO be enrolled upon The books of The Asso
CATION and have them held up the detes,aon of the
people OF Ireland for having violated the great and
beautiful principle of moral force. If il were fttipp
10 resort 10 force he would tell them and they would
all turn out Together, but as not fitting, and The
law was predominant, he must declare his determine
ton OF eras'ng from the books of the Association the
name OF every man connected with the rot in Alias
cragh See, on the other hand what would be done IN
the case OF the man who shouted hurrah for o Con,
nell = al HeaG;Or, and who when one OF Mr. ST.
George myrmidons knocked bin down for that foolish
but, certainly, harmless cry, behaved like NJ Namata
OF Clare, and declined TO return the blow. lie pro-
missed them that that man should have tho pro,ec-
ton Of the law, and The benefit Of counsel. (Hear
hear)
MIR. o Connel! then enumerated The advantages Of
repeat not forgetting 10 intimate tnat the hrst step OF
the Irish Parliament would be to abolish the present
Poor law, and appropriate the fS00000 derived
IRON church temperatures 10 he supper; of the poor and
to the establishing OF hospitals and houses OF refuge
putting an end at once 10 the poor houses. Give HIM
repeal and tie annual drain of - 000, goo would be
spea at home while the laborer instead OF looking Tor
employment, would be sought after (iear, hea. -
Having d"eii Oh the tyranny Of landlords and other
grievances, The donothng policy # the Government,
and on the lettering condition Of England, and having
put in contrast Lord Morpeths evidence of the high
moay OF the Irish WITH hddO t Il ase5Sr 81 t ri
following Sunday, ut Bal'ingass the Sunday after, and
at Tora hill the 18th August
Mr.. o'Connell begged to make the following re-
port
Loyal National Repeal Association, Corn Exchange
Rooms Dublin, 25th July, 1913
An account of all moneys paid into the National
Repeal Treasury, for the quarter ending 4th JULY 1912,
and the corresponding quarter, ending Sd Of July,
1913:
lc42-Received from 9TH April TO 18th of :. $ d.
July, inclusive 999 9 .
1873 Received from 9TH April TO Sd of
July, inclusive 15,795 il 3