Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-29
4 dress, with a pelcrine cardinale, and a white bonnie,

| GU, en'eTtu tnc cnn eau; her NnJesty tiupen NlctOtis
conducted by the King of the French, her Majesty
the Queen Of The French by the King of the Belgi-
ans. The rest was rendered indis!inct by the in
creasine darkness, and the rush from the other CARR.
ages OF the noble and distin guished persons who
formed their suite. A minute more had not elapsed
when their Maiesties appeared in the balcony over the
GRIND enhance Our beloved Queen bowed and ,jssed
hands repeatedly, aud King Louis Philippe ilonrisl,ed
ANA waved his hat with a vigor, aud Cheered with n
power, which the youngest man present could not
have exceeded. This over, the ROYAL party retired,
and in n few minutes the troops Of all arms dciled
before the grand balcony, and marched TO their quar-.
ters.
A grand banque, was served in the grand sale n
naiiger of he Palace, at which. ut a. out eight
o'clock, sat down the King and Qu-en of the French
tntir ilustrlons guests, her Majesty Queen Victoria
and Prince Albert. the Queen Of the i}elgians. her
Royal Highness the Princess Adelaide. their Royal
H,shnesses the Duchess of Cobourg, 1.-THE Princess
Clemeniine. and the Princess de Jo.nv'llp, Lady
Cowlev, and other ladies' Of distinction. the Prince dc
Jninvile, the Duke d Aumale, NJ. NJ. Gnizot, Lacoye,
Lanlncne, Mackau, Minister Of Marine, &c.
Her Majesty Queen V''cierl'. sat between the King
OF the French and Prince tie JOinville, and appeared
in the very hiehe.t health and spirits. Her Majesty
wore n dress OF crimson [cramoiSeel velvet. The
hair braided only. ut with n profuson Of diamonds.
Prince Al cr. seems 10 have d, ided the popularity
with the Queen, for he is every where spok, n of with
admiration. His Royal Hiehncss wns seated between
III. Qnren and the Princess Adelaide. The parry DIES.
rrihcd as having been es'rf mely gay. AT night the
town of En- WINS Illuminated.
Letters received from the Frenc, capital stn'e con-
Gdent'y 'l,a, her Majesty Queen Victoria had no in
'cntion of proceeding onward TO PATS, but would re.
main n, Flu until Thursday mo! ming, when she would
certainly embark for Brighton.
IRELAND.
AT the usual meeting OF the Rereal ABSORPTION on
Monday, the 2lsi ultino, the rent for the week was
announced 10 be fl,l30 Mr.. OConncll was rot
present, and Tn" meeting adjourned till next day ;
when he rrnpoundod his plan for the restoration of
the Irish Parliament. as prepared by n committee.
Pan fer he ren'tred action Of The Irish Ptrlia.
ment. /. Tue Iris', people rcco.n Sc, ack ledge,
maintain, and will continually preserve and uphold
upon the throne Of Ireland her Majesty Queen Veto.
ria whom G d project! Queen. bv rnd.ubted tight.
and hy Hereditary descent, of Ireland, .nd he, heirs
and successors forever. The people Of Ireland rcc-
ngnise, acknowledge, maintain. and will continually
preserve and uphold, all the prcrogatives of her Ma
lestv, and of her heirs and successors belonging 10,
and Inherent in. the imnerial Crown of Ireland; and
they will truly allegiance hear pure, undivided, and
lndivlsiLe TO her Majesty, her heirs, and successors,
forever.
2. The people of IT. land acknowledge, and will
MAINTAIN ana preserve forever, the privileges. heiedi.
iary and personal, %. the peers of Ireland, together
with the legislative and judicial authority Of the Irish
House of Lords, and the exercise of the preropa,iye
III ausmeniine and limiting the rcerogc, as The same
did of right exist beGnle the wear 1900.
3. The people of Ireland do firmly insist upon the
restoration of the lrisl, House of Commons, consist.
ingc OF 3CO representatives Of the Irish people; and
claim in the presence of Their Creator tho rich, of The
people of Ireland 10 such restoration. They have
SiDHil''cu ~ me MOI Us ~ !n1 Ulnuiilm Nv l1W: hut
they declare solemnly that ii is not founded ON riuh;.
or on constitutional principle, and that it IS not obi.
Gatory upon consciertr. They agree with the Tory
Attorney Genera! Saurln that the only binding mower
OF The Union is the strength of The English dn.nina-
IN. They also agree with him that resistance to the
l. mon is in the abstract n duty, and the exhibition of
tn1' res stance n mere question Of prudence. They
WI i'"'e'ote RESIST the Union by all legal, peaceful,
. and constitutional means.
4, The plan for The restoration of the Irish Parli,.
mont IL as tollows II. That the county members
should be increased 10 l13 IN the manner hereinafter
specified. 2. TIa, there should he l27 members re-.
turncd from cities and towns, in the manner herein.
after mcntio,cd. 3. That the county of Carlow.
bona the on'y county in ireland with less Than lOO,-
Ooo inhabitants, should g, an increase OF member,
50 as 10 have 3 representatives; that every other
county having above 100 000 inhabitants should ce,
an increase of 2 II members; that every county rang
ing above l50. 600 Inhabitants should get nn increase
Of 3 members.
That every county ranging above $50 600 inhabi.
tan,s should get an increase Of 4 members.
That the county If TIppeiary, h1vinq more than
1901 UO inha''ltlnIs, but less than sol, GOO, shou d get
al increase Uf 5 memtcrs.
That The county OF Cork, having more tlian 700,.
900 iuhabliants, should get an increase Of 10 mem.
bers.
8. With respect to the towns and cities, it is pro.
posed that the city Of Dublin, hrving more than 200.
600 inhabitants, should have 9 representatives; 4 for
the rnris north Of the Lliley, and for the parts
south Of the Iiilry.
That the University of Dublin should con,innc, on
the basis OF its present constituency, 10 send . mem.
hera.
ltis proposed tina, the city # Cork. having more
than leo eco Inhabitants, should have members.
That the q V OF Limerick AMI town Of Bclfas st,
having respectively more than 5000 inhabitants,
should send 1 menbers each.
II is proposed tn t the town Of Galway and the
cities o! Waterford and K'Ikenny. having respectively
more than 20 900 inhabrants, should send encI 3
members To Painmrnt.
That other town having about 1910 inhahiian,s,
shpuld each send 2 members Ia, Parliament, and that
AZ other towns, next highest IN the ratio of popula-
> ton, should ,end member each.
\ schedule of diff rem places to return members TO
the Irish Parliament, viii show their relative popll1-
ton, and the number OF members 10 be assigned To
each was then set forth, and the report proceeded as
follows:
The population is taken from the returns Of 1881,
which, having been made for n different purpose, and
without any reference Whatever to The repeal OF the
Union, furnish a scale Of unquesiionaole impair
tal!iy.
6. 1t is proposed that the rirh, o. voting sho Id he
what is called ''l'o"sehoid suff age" r, Qrirlny six
months residence IN the counties: with the addition
in the towns of married men resident for IL months,
whether housellolders or not.
7. II is proposed that the mode Of voting for mem.
bcrs Of Parliament, should certainly be by ballot.
s. The Monarch de flcfo of England Mt all times
hereafter, whoever he may he, shall be Monarch dt
jurs in ireland And 50 in case of n future Regency,
the Regent de facto IN England to be Regent dc jur.
in Ireland.
9. The connexion between Creat Bri ain and Ire.
land by means OF the power, authority, and preroga.
tiyes Of the Crown, Ia hc perpetual, and incapable o
change, or my severance or separation.
The foregoing plan TO be carried into effect accord
inr TO recognised law, and strict constitutional prin.
cipie.
Signed by order,
DANIEL OCoSNELL, Chairman OF the
Mr.. O'Connell concluicd n long address by Inovin!
. m adjournment 10 the following day, when he vii
q brln. forward n petition iesp- ting the Catholic oath
!, and ais, his plan Tor The . al bitrators' courts" Tn
4 meeting then separated.
. The usual weekly meeting Of the Repeal Associa
: ton Ia K place on Monday, the 2Ilh ur. The Corr
l.. Exchange was more ih1n usually crowded. becaus
9 of the anxiety To known what course Mr.. O'Connel
# intended To pursue, arising OUT of the topics introduc
. cd INTO the Queens speech.
Mr.. Steele said that as IL had been determined by
vote oi THIS assocraiian to give nm order To Mr.. iiogal
/ forthwith to execute n statue of Otonneil, the Onl
i question that remained was, whether the grea, iathe
n 0fhis country sh rull be represented presiding al Ia
4 m, or as he appeared 1t Maiow, when uterine a fer
4 defiance ut Peel and Wellington in reply to thcl
n threat ~ attack the people OF ireland. The Irish pee
. pie ~despised the threats of that puppy Peel, and Ina
e bloody old Indian Leloy -Welinaiun (Groans an
g cheers.) Mr.. H0g'n p%relerreI 10 execute the staiu
y in the latter altitude, aud therefore he CMr. Sieelt
would move that tins association give its approval
the suggestion. On the base Of the statue should /
~ the memorable words uttered by the Liberator q