The New York herald., 1846-10-01


repeal the easng corn law were disclosed. with his
own consent and unquestonsbly upon his authori
become stagna IL ii its muario1s branches The
ecnanRes nave continued in favor OF this country sim
ply irom the exub:rance ofour previous exports to TO-
reign nations and this s the natural effect Of
duction whetheg the return be ten twenty shlngs
in the pound to the exporter
year have fallen "a to an alarming extent. Consign
msnts to India China America and indeed TO all parts
land In reducing their rais of interest on Commercial
paper, has commed an act Of unparJonabs folly. But
Is not banking tbut political act Of expedisncy
SUN as he directory were constrained to commit In
1887 in favor Of certain individuals who should If the
real interests of the country had been honestly consult
tend, has committed fatal mistake The imports be-
fore many months enpas. will be found to exceed our
live stock or dead "tos and III psroa. stud Of G rse
trade admitted from n6oosay from the continent into
England be wholesons or poisonous, coming pure in
the manufacturing jew Dr the benefit Of tho Manchester
manufacturer win actss drain upon the cofers Of the
US the vampire Of Mr. Husksson to the horror Of that
poor dreamer Lord forty eight hours approach
We beg pardon for this allusion to melancholy and
humiliatng reminisceuces But our argument renders
il tunavoidable Wsstw from the commencement and
We declared when oet opinions in bad odor-for
S, @ ssn the
adoption Of the princpss Of free trade would be 6rs
felt BY the manufacturing interest Have not pro-
Have we not proved hs verify our principles. Have
not established the seundnsss Of our views by show
ing in the short practss that we have bad that free
much bosstsd of aHdpsted upon by Sir Robert Peel
and his shadow Lord join RUSSELL and all the hungry
hostile tarsi Concessoss on this popular Plea have
been made by the United Sntss utupon what grounds
Fl. " .Ss S.%
wick our yielding upon he Oregon, and cowardly
and u.s.; assent e the punasrns
and lastly, upon the wAs pf the South American
tinent.
[speech of Lord George Bentinck,l
practical DnS S men hsy %r. lock at Thing, a. they
siructon proved potato food to the amount
of had by the hand Providence been taken
away from the people He He ned M not tell them that the
and barley deficient Under such circumstances these
when the whole Of consumption had to fall the
be high prices throughout the couutry If prices were
rising them ho could not doubt but that they would be
the crop Of isss was arssdy almost il should
be remembered in consequence of the lateness Of the
harvest last year. and the damp state n which the
housed, it did not como into consumption till after
Christmas. They were now but in the hrst week in
September and already falling ohthe Of ls4s
year; during which the people of this country would
have be fed the crop of s4o than there to be
supplied in the pas: year oy the crop Of isso IAsn W.
s45, which they all knew IL woud be clear to all
that before neat harvest there must be great Of
Europe? He should speak with confidence till he had
heard the opinion of the French Minister Of Agrcultur
way the English Minister traed with the people of
England lost cheer but the report the last few
days that the crop Of the south Of France was de
cent, that France alone would require 900 900 quar-
ters grain in addition to what she grew herself then
France we'll az Engisnd would have to fol- on the
crop Of the United State: snSoasieaiy wa.. 4 you'd not
sufice to supply the deficiency this country and is
France; ne 1sush therefore that in eo,eq.snes c ne
the last four v'eks he price wo~d be high dur
ing the coming year"
The INTEL gence which has come to hand from
Ireland is interesting and rather important.
The repealers seem to have unlimited conf
dence in Lord Besborough, the newly appointed
the corporations have boen presented to his Ex-
cellency, to all of which he has given formal re-
plies, containing specious promises as to the fu-
ture conduct of his administration. Already has
heFset to work in applying the provisions Of the
recent act oil Parliament for employment of the
laboring classes in Ireland The Dublin Gazette
OF flast week contains proclamations to the magis-
trates of fourteen different baronies, to hold
sions for the purpose of establishing public works
therein, and afording employment to the many
thousands who are suffering the dire and dismal
effects of starvation. The Young Ireland party
are determined to continue their opposition to the
been onising at Rathkeale, where he has dealt
out some hard blows to his opponents, the advo-
Gates Of " moral force" O'Brien repudiates the
idea Of advocatinl recourse to arms he would,
asmuch as Mr.. O'COnnell or any other living man,
mourn over such an occurrence; but he will not
adopt the principle that no emergency could arise
to justify the adoption of physical force. He told
his followers, at the dinner given to him in Rath-
ship to himself; he was contented to be a follower
of the Liberator, but never should be his slave
This manly declaration of the honorable and
learned gentleman's independence drew forth
thunders ofappause from his numerous admirers.
my dear Ray" has been inundated with letters
complaining of the expulsion Of tho Nation news
paper. In this correspondence, Rev. Mr..
Kenyon has addressed himself to the Secretary OF
of the Nation to the Repeal Reading Room, at
Templedcrry, in Limerick. Ray replies, and de-
clnes to transmit the balance. Thereupon the
reverend complainant makes bold to tell the Re-
peal Secretary that he shall hand the matter to a
solicitor for collection. Significant hint which,
fcarrcd out, will cause some confusion and an
noyance to the Liberator; but Mr.. Kenyon seems
in earnest, and will very likely force the assoca-
appropriated. Some wag Of the tory press sug-
gests that the reverend complainant would do
right to indict the associations committee for
6" false pretences." In the late correspondence
frsm Francis Mesgher. It is dated Water
ford, Sept I'd, and tells Ray that he, although
one of the Young Ireland party, should consider
himselfa member Of the Repeal Association, and,
moreover, that he had a clear right to take part
in the proceedings of that body until by distinct
vote, he was publicly expelled. He would not
submit to the secret sentence of the committee
and nasmuch as he was admitted member by
public vote of the Association, he characterises
an expulsion by the committee as a violation of
the rule and custom of the Association. Meagher
then passes on to notice the rule of the Associa-
ton regarding moral force, and argues in rather
forcibe style against the doctrines of O'Connell as
nowrpromulgaied, and those he formerly expound-
ed to his followers. He alludes to the expulsion
of the Nltion, and tells Ray that independent and
informed classes of the people respect that Jour
nal, and will support it. The last meeting OF the
Repeal Association was not of a very remarkable
character. The Liberator attended, as did the
head Pacficator Steele, with other leading char
acters Of the agtion. Charles O'Connell, of En-
mis-, was called to the chair, and addressed the
meeting at some length, and, if the doctrines O.