The New York herald., 1846-01-16

disnclned TO the Southern planters they would
Polk The Wings srs 50 nd..S and they hsvs just
spoken most potenty and eloqusntly BY the mouth Of
only to the educated classes but to the elder members
ftaose classes. There s Young America" amongst
tn. ws wSn IA. and
ton and this is the source Of much pathos and regret
on the part Of Webster As to the mob the dsnocr:s
very whigs themselves, though they dsprscae do
sire Oregon. The Oregon il, in fact, second New
the point Of communication from its continent to
continents beyond that oceanoregon may one day be
great Commercial capital the seat Oftrads and manusc
tu OF intellectual activity and influence the moral
ties Of hs south Il no wonder that The scquston Of
the Oregon popular at Boston, and that Daniel
Webster himself insists on having it to the Asth do
The Explosion OF the HaiIwsy Bubble
From London Times, Dec. lol
viewing the fulhment Of predictions the subject
of alway deposits. II is now some two months past
mpos.bility Of complying with the standing orders Of
the Houses of Parliament which required the payment
ings within fortnight after the Of tbs
session. The required for this purpose estima
gusd on several subsequsnt occasions from established
acs the income Of the country the circu
iaons aost besides railways that furnish sum
required would not merely create fatal derangement
in the money market but thai would oe ,ounH ac'oai
heads world Of abuse from our contemporaries They
met not by counterargrments nor even by denial
Of facts but by sbuse gross scurry By
those ephemeral which had only been forced
into life by the high temperature Of fsversh speculation
we were termed alarmsts By others OF older date We
were houg ht to be DISAPPOINTED and tsunted with
ndugny pitifu spite born ofunsatised avarcs These
vulgar SCOTS were but little needed at the time. The
hour and the day, wo knew, must run their destined
course. We were content to be Judged BY the event
az onG month earlier
turbs the equanmity Of the city, 81 II has'ens sne con-
sss c o. pMSp lodged their plans with
board Of trade furnsh to the accountant general
sum Of thirty Ave millions Of money. That they WILDE
able to do this no sane man pretends 70 a,ser Inc
The oniy question Is as 70 how the dcui may be
Much prevails the subject and various plans
these win Be found in 01, s :s nc .n in
ION Our duty has been performsd end now ~. leave
the matter nioher hands The danger was psiass out
was dsbeeved the isss rdcasd and now we point
the event The depostes cannot be paid in compliance
with the standing 0rders and 10 rumored that these
will be relaxed ,hai those May be avoided. The
speaker according the city reports to vary the or
sna stSw shst M With such
is open TO doubt 1t certainly desirable that something
aone and nd ~hshsr that
we give no opinion But call attention to the report
itself the very existence Of which proves the soundness
Of cur arguments, and the truth Of our predictions.
a9 Ireland.
Our advices from Dublin are Of the 9Th ult
The last reports from Cork, Galway, Londonder-
ry and some of the midland districts, relative to
he potatoe disease, continue favorable, and the
harsh weather Of the past ten days appears to have
had no injurious influence on the crops, SO tar as
those localities are concerned The Cork SOssthern
Reporter. in its corn circular of Saturdays date,
reiterates its opinion, that NO little exaggeraon
existed upon the subject" Of the potato panic. From
Kerry, however, the accounts are not 30 satisfac-
The weekly meeting of the Repea! Association
was held on the 9Th, in Cancellation hall, which was
pretty well attended. Mr.. O'Connel! was cheered
man was accompaned by Mr.. John O'Connell, M.
M. p. Mr.. John OBren, M. y; and several other
membe rs OF the association. On the motion OF the
honorable and learned member for Kilkenny, the
] chair was taken by Mr.. James Kelly, M. p. for
Limerick. The Chairman addressed the meeting,
and apologised for his absence from the meeting
Of the association, and assured them that that ab
sence was not caused by any dimlnution OF zeal In
the cause of his country. The honorable gentle
man then handed in the sum Of E4O, from the county
OF Limerick, including his own subscription for the
year 1886 Mr.. J. OConnell read letter from
Newfoundland, in which the writer lthe Rev Denis
Macken) expressed wish that the Almighty Giver
Of all good gifts should spare the Liheratorc vigor
Of mind and body Mr.. O'Connel then addressed
| the meeting at great length. and took review Of
the present state of England as regarded her posi-
tion with foreign nations There was nothing new
| in the hon. gentleman's 8 sentiments. Ihe weeks
| rent was announced as Ei9l e. lid.
4 THE REpEALERs IN Muss.-A quarrel has bro
i ken out in the repeal camp. Mr.. O'Connen at the
| head of one party-the humbugs-is disgusted with
the eaesness and PLAIN speaking OF the other party
the revoiutonists. He is getting alarmed al the
zeal of such men as Mr.. O'Brien and Mr.. Duffy,
and has determined to destroy the credit OF them
and OF their journal, the Nation. When dirty
work is to be done in Ireland, hands are never
wanting tor it. Mr.. OConnelPs favorite paper, the
Pi,s, thus leads of the attack against Mr.. Lucas
Of the London Tablet, and Mr.. Duffy Of the Ma
| fion -
"This Lucas the prince of all unprincipsd scoun-
drels deluded to betras the Irish people Does
prated oil Duffys offences and added to them saxon
stock Of his own He n6nitsly greater rascal than
Duffy Duffy * at least :u'ssnh1s o IN s0nsh With ;:
sustaining Journal in snagoism Of hs profss:sd prn
ciplss Duffy poor dwelling. tslentlsss, III coun-
to have deceived and could without the aid Of
tho brlancy which has departed Lucas s an lLcsln-
gerous talent ed, aborous, unprincpled Saxon, that
Spares no means however foul Of his way
to his purpose ofdecsivns and piundsr
There are traces Iof the ssfine Roman hand" in
this. II is more than probable that the paragraph
was written by MIR. OConnell himself How fit
must that people be to enjoy the liberty they howl
for, whose leaders are thus ready to fly 1t each
others throats. When such spirt as breathcs in
might NOT be expec.sd from the collision Of rival In
terests in the proposed Paramenta at Colege-gTeenf
Mr. OSConnel is in his element when he has
newspaper TO denounce. AT the Repeal Association,
last Monday he fell foul of the Morning Chrontcfe.
This abuse Of one OF his staunchest friends Ii too
bad. Has he already forgotten what cheers be pro-
posed tor the Chronicle his release from gaol how
he declared il was the best journal in the world
how he eulogised its exertions In his behalf how
he hngued its special reporter and how he solemn
" declared no provocation should ever induce him
10 attack it again I year has passed since then,
and now mo newspaper in the British dominion
merits contempt more."-L0ndon BrtffGnwt0.
The absorbing interest Of the COrn-law question
has for the last few days, thrown the intelligence
from ireland into shade we therefore turn back
10 the two or three last arrivals, and make the fol-
lowing gleanings -
Agrarian outrages are multiplying. Mr.. John
French, Of Clonquin, county of Roscommon, son OF
the Dean Of Ephin, and nephew Of Lord de Frcyne,
and Mr.. Fitzstephen French, M, r., was fired at at
his own gate on Monday evenlnerthe sssassslns.