The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-05
NEW YORK, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER s. 1916.

which accounted for the support the Nation got in
quarters Was pity 10 see young men Of talent en-
desscorng 10 injure the OF Ireland Iear hear
Association 70 certain extent; If they did why did
they not work with II 10 certain extent But instead
ofdony 80, they were throwing every obstacle in the
OF repeal and doing every thing calculated 10
vent rs being carried cut Was he to be told that moral
means would not dol Was not emancipation carried by
moderate what chance would they have of the
Protestant gentry in Ulster. of the Roman Catholic
ieres Hear hssrS ns imporsd Nr smith P o'Brisn
to throw away his sword. loud cheers) Let that
patriotic gentleman recoect that the state trials the
chief document used against the repeal
the Nsfs. newspaper. which published that ridiculous
poem entitled Who fears TO talk Of 90 ~ He (Mr
oronneip did not fssr TO talk Of es but he talked Of it
10 condemn IT, loud cries Of hear hearr and cheers)
That rebellion hsd produced anarchy and blood, and but
for u the Union would not have been carried (Hear,
hesr) The hon. and learned gentleman then went
20 that the of relief proposed by the pre-
sent Parliament would not be successful but had been
have vanished the that failure was demon.
sirssed lie had given the tral-he could not do
ss ~SSd nays the %oTs
force and though the Association parted fully
with those who differed from them il had confidence in
OF generous God. Loud cheers)
Captain bsepEsrex read letter IRON Carricknacross,
enclosing half for fs and also address from the
Rspsses Of TIA, town. resrsting their sentiments OF
confidence In Mr.. oConne Of the present crisis when
tss the letter sadI his sincerity and wisdom again
Alderman psLAusrr. Waterford, handed in Elo
Captain sssvss proposed the admission Of Mr.. George
Guy Jun, who no stated was most respectable mer.
chant in Newry. Motion carried.
AZ this stage Of the proceeding respectfully dress
ed man. whose name We understood to be John Mar.
tin" rose 10 address the meeting; but was instantly in
terupted by Mr. oConDcl who said he could not lis
ten 20 him he not member of the Association,
and moreover. he had addressed TO Thorn most imper
tnept letter.
Mr. MARS persisted in being heard
Mr. oCossrII would not allow IT, "a Voice" Pay
A. Murt,n uatR rnuli cbf n, kte
This closed the proceedings of tho day
Mr. ocesss.l announced the repeal rent for tho week
Mr. FosAarv Of cabra Castle was then called to the
chair and the. meeting separated
France.
Our adyices from Paris TO the 18th ult
The following appears in letter Of that date, publish
cd in Winners Tmes
As was anticipated the elections have gone in favor Of
the Ministers. The majority In fact, u much greater
than expected BY the showing Of tho opposition
spspers themselves is not less than 100; accord
ing 10 the organ OF the government IL from 100 TO
lao 1870. Il is such crushing majority as almost to
annihlae the opposition All sections Of the opposition
have grieyously suffered, Notwithstanding they backed
up each other without any regard to principle The To-
gims in partcula have sustained heavy losses many
Of their best having been sent adr and their ranks
have been fsmousy drubbed All their candidates, ex-
cept their old stagers such as Arsgo, Rolln Pages,
in woful mDorities; and of the smaller fry
who were in the last Chamber have been sent to the
sweets and calm Of private life. The Republicans, in
deed were nevery very strong and every day they
losing ground. The party OF Odllon Bhrrot has TO be-
vail many losses; and that which Is peculiarly attached
70 NJ Theirs cut melancholy figure. The poor oppos
onss however have had the satisfaction OF gaining the
victory in the largest constituency Of this
Of the second arrondisssment Of Psriswhch numbers
upwards Of 5000 electors Their triumph is the greater
the fact that the candidate they succeeded in beat
ing. not only thorough going partisan OF the mi
nsry but had represented the district for years
and possessed greater personal influence therein than
In a few days the Chamber viii assemble. and be
opened BY the King in person 1t viii not, however,
transact business beyond the vercson of the cleo
ton Of each deputy This operation will occupy about
fortnight An adjournment will then take place until
the end Of December or the beginning ofJanuary.
The best friends of the ministry hope that viii not
become nsoient the strength Of its vast majority
as to presume 70 d,dsn the wsae. Of The country for
and reasonable men, 10 really very little. IL is only q re-
auction Of the duty SALT the adoption of the uniform
thereof revision Of the tariffs an extension Of the su
frsge the reduction Of the ave per cents &C. all which
might be granted without serious Inconvenience
danger.
very considerable degree, for its vast majority to the
man Henry, the 29th ultimo This proves the hold
that the dynasty Of Louis has taken in the sec-
ton ofthe nation Men may older as to the policy Of this
that ministers and may not approve the part the King
takes in carrying that policy into effect But the moment
anything to show that the Kings life dynasty
is in DANGER then the great majority of the electors
which is composed Of the elite Of the nation rally round
the throne and the family and the institutions Of July
temporaos OF tho United States to this fact In the few
American journals which under my notice, fire.
quently stated that the French government does
this and that but the French nation thinks differently
There cannot possibly be greater mistake than to
para,e the government from the peoples and il is mis-
take w6cn ~ ri may lead 70 srsss results
ter to some Of the newspaper setting forth commu
ncaton he had received from NJ Guirot relative to Mr.
Hoods mission by order Of the English government to
Rosas The Consul had requested NJ Guizot per-
sonally, but the minister excused himself and caused il
stated to him. by his secretary that the mission OF
Mr. Hood is toute o6ieieuss-he charged to term
nate any thing account Of his ancient relsons with
Rosas il believed that he could mako RQsas hear
reason but the policy Of the French has
dergone modification" The Consul processes to be
alarmed lest the interests Of France should be made to
suffer n favor Of Hose . 81 England MY opinion r. Una,
thrust himself before the public. He has been disap.
pointed however for beyond printing his letter no news
paper thought IL worth while to take any notice OF him
Very little indeed has been said in the newspapers
about the United States since my last One journal has
ics Of Canada and expressed therein an opinion that
England would have objection to get rid Of Canada,
she were certain that II would not fall into the hands
of the United States. The Qnofidsnns thinks that the
United States will not be able to take any territory from
Mexico, except II be that othe CALIFORNIA; II declares
that IL only thing that can save Mexico would be the
reestabshment ofs monarchy. declares also that
deliberate opinion s that Great Britain coded nothing
At all IN tne oregon question ass was essential TO her
paper that declared that tho Oregon question could
be settled that the Oregon treaty would not be ratified
United States because Lord Pamerston got up nom
ing in an i'll humor, or for some equally grave
The Prsse says that is impossible that Mexico can
sst the United States and that every month she delays
make peace the greater will be her sacrifices the
oneros for her interest and honor II does rot be-
eve that Santa Anna will return Mexico for IL he did
and were to make peace, the nation would rise against
him Nor does the Presses think that Mexico will take
the initiative Of peace nor that the offered mediation Of
England will be accepted by the United States II says
indeed, that Mr.. Pakenham took upon himself not to
make the Offer although ordered BY his government be-
refusal" As however, Lord Aberdeen, and Sir Rooen
Peel declared that had been sds fakenhums pro-
ceedng will oaiy have the effect Of substituting rdi-
cule'o Humiliation" "A long time ago" continues the
Presse I'VE said that the offer Of mediation could only
be maiadrssse menace, for II must necessarily end
in refusal; which, patiently accepted Is diplomatic
rude blow but which, being an insult, might be Tor the
British cabinet pretert andsa means TO pass from
an amcable Intervention TO armed i.tsrven-
on Il This piece OF extravaganza 70 really printed in
large letters IN the Pvss~ but we believe no longer
in Intervention II the EngLsh Government had intend
ed should have preparations for IL. Evidently