Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-07-22
From the linton.
O'COnueil i'm Parliament.


The Dublin journals speak In terms OF strong in
dignaton of the OMISSION in Parliament. of any de-
monstrations of respect The of the
death of the Liberator. The speaker it appears was
duly and formally apprsed of the event, yet the sub
ect was not alluded 10 in the House Even when the
writ was moved for the election of new member in
his place, the same unusual and unaccountable silence
was preserved. The "Dublin Freeman's Journal" of
June 10, has the following strong remarks upon the
subject:
awe but regard this both an individual and
national insult 1t has been The longesabshed custom
of the House, the death of eminent representative,
accompany the motion for the writ with tribute of
respect for his services and regret for his decease The
Journals of the House abound with such demonstrations
Burke Pitt. Fox, Windbam WiIberlorcc Gratan, and
host of others less conspicuous have had their and
services duly recorded Friends and foes alike came
forth for the grave while it swells the heart of friend
ship exuberant praise, dsarms hostility of all lis ber
ness Such compliments are graceful In the living
well as generous 10 the dead
"ad fate exhausted the hourglass of the Duke what
praises would have been exhausted on his memory Or
of Lord John Husseil-how his services civil and
lgious freedom would have been commemorated! Or OF
Sir Robert Peel-eyen The gail of MIR. Dlsrae would
have been meamOrphOsed into panegyricaI honey. Or
Richard Cobden-and the free-traders would be all
gy and Iamentalon. But Daniel OConne passes away
and there is 10 do reverence 10 his memory
sThe great cheftain, whose will live wlica the
ungenerons multitude of Parliament will be reIega-
ted to immortal obscurty, needed no such hypociuca
below INN in services rendered to all mankind.
"Pehaps he had right TO calculate the generos
ty of toryism against which he warred for ofy fears
finally trampng it under foot Bot surely the reormers
of the House OF Commons, with Lord John Russell
their head should suffer the opportunity 10 pass with
recording their Of the great services of the
greatest relormer of the age.
alt was weak aud humanity act-a pltul Submission
to that black deposit OF inveierale hate which, hotwh
standing all the professions and Professions lies deep
the English heart towards OConnell and his country
Color they may, the enms is there and the House
only reflected the public opinion
ton in It's grim aOd ungaciOus Silence. We well know
how 10 nerprt this breach Of customary respect in the
person of departed leader How Iie does the insult
the spirit Of the British Parliament and the British na-
ton Nothing cheaper than words; but these
| wanting to commemorate the worth of departed
greatness wben for the first time since his DEATH the
name Of UConne was heard in the House of Commons
All parties agreed to hush that which is inn
perishabiy with the history of freedom and
progress and will 1--we oreser in the hearts and memories
| of men,
The two divisions Of the wing press still tontihte
quarrel and expose the fascaly Of each other The
N Y Express recently said to the editor Of the Al
bany Evening Journal
During that four years, yoa DEFEATED Henry Clay,
because you foresaw that you could not him. and
the very funds that the wings of this city contributed
you directed propagate sbolitonism In the infected
districts, thereby TO detach wings from his support
To which Thurlow Weed, the editor of the Journal,
| replies, thus:
flames Brooks, who lays this false accusation at
our door, early the hast of September, in l644,
expressed emphatic opinion that Mr. CLAWS Ala
bama letters would cost him the electors of this State
In October, of that year, Mr.. Brooks, whom we met
in the Philadelphia cars, spoke of Mr.. CLAWS chance
Of carrying either New York or Pennsy ivania, as
| hopeless, opinion in which we concmred. He
then said that Mr.. CLAWS defeat was inevitable unless
| Virginia could be carried by an immediate demon
sraton upon three strong loco foco counties in that
State. And now this man, reekng with the treachery
Of aiding in the defeat of wing State ticket, which
as delegate to the nominating convention, he was
pledged to srpport charges with defeating henry
4 CLAY.
.'Tbe specific charge in relation "to the USE Of
funds" is a specific fabrication. We did not dstr
butte a dollar nor a dime, Of funds contributed in
New York OF elsewhere. BIT the Express sent round
its hat among the wings of New York for 'conlribu
TONS to pay for Expressing election returns. It OBJ
tanned bogus returns from Pennsy lsania. upon the
fallacy Of which those who paid the piper bet ant
l,st their safllev. - !. =. -