Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-10-13

!
tell you why. Because he starved 2,UO0..
Coo Of my fellow countrymen. Groans FOR
the Premier.] A scoundrel who refused to
send two vessels Of war to bring food Cor the !
starving people: " C roaning.l And what
| did The Americans DO glorious America!
| (loud cheering -the land of the brave,
where freedoms sod was never soilet.--
| IGrcat cheers What did brave America
do! The President, the Government, the |
people, sent their best war ships, manned
with their noble Yankee sailors Icheersl
! with food, not bomb shells to our Shores
[Cheers] Compare this with p,gmy Pre-
mier Of Eng land, the rotten Russell
iGroans.J
Mr.. Co!e,t--Say something about your
own candidate. [Groans.l
The Archdcacon--l am not done YET
daughter One source of the great rev.
cnuc of England is derived from their cast
off clothes, and they send us their cast of
member, saying, ''He'l| do well enough for
Paddy" ILaughter.] You stood for Lin
coin. Mr.. CoIiett-~what's your nome!-
john! lLaughter.] I'm sorry thut they
did not snNd usa better specimen of the
cas-, ,tfrl"thes thanynu. any way. I.augl-
ter yun'r e not half as handsome Us my
man. loud laughter.l have here The
filnes o. the Ntth Of July, that's the day
you showed your nose 10 Lincoln Unugh,er;)
and yuu made your debut very sinart.--
Loud !aughter.) Lincoln contains 1859
voters Col. Sibthorp opposed you-he head
ed the poll. Sure they must have mschef's
opinion Of Won. when they elected Sibthnrp
in preference t. you. cloud Iauyhter.)-
Well. how many voted for You! III tell
out OF 1859 voters you GO. 3I12. (tcncw-
ed laugi,;er.) And. after that you come to
rippernry, to try the Tipperary boys
LnugH'cr.)
A yocr--Ch, what chance he has! Re
newed laughter.
The Archdeacon--He has, indeed! Why,
have her, list Of voters for nv oAn w 0
parishes. and there are III those two parish
es alone ma nritv % seven over his Whole
sorry supporters in the barony Of Middle
third L I'D cheers. Put tina: IN your p:pc.
Mr. Cni!rt and smoke it.--I,auuht.r. Ell
eclors of T'pperar!, ! Am going to propose
rs cauuiGsle II Young lI,nn. and he is not
II bit the vorse for helng n Roman Catholic
---iaugi,rr--u man vas never the wnr>, for
kno lug how to bless h!nsrIf.--ChecrS.-
He ia II handsome fellow. t"o.--Laugh;cr
= | beg leave to propose Francis ScuIiy as Z
fit and proper man to Represent F;pperary
!
Scul1v was, 1T ,nr worst of times ut the
head Of the Catholics Of this country.--
j.. Cheers. In 1873, the year before Catholic
Emancipaton-of which measure, ny Lord
your Lordshp's ancestors were the most
strenuous advocates.
DR.. Burke--A cheer for the old Nulchn-
ons.-Luud cheers.
: The Archdeacon--1 remember in DR..
= Burke's present ci,apc! the late ameuted
= O'Connell, may God be mercfuI to him.
e Sensation: Pray for him, Mr.. Co!Irtt.-
D Laughter
: Dir. Burke.--lf he knew how. (Alorc
l.ughler.)
The ..rchdeacon. THE late Daniel c.
. Council was rresent--lames Scully vas in
S the chair. ~ aln delighted" said the Lii
e bcratcr, "to see you in the CHAIR, james
+ Scu|ly, rs the brother of the distinguished
author Of the Penal Laws" Loud cheers.
v mu.t have fair play; We'll beat bins iuio
+ rags, SO that bic English friends won't know
/ hi'n. r'l!ear y and laughter.) They'll
say, Cen this BE- the Goblet that stood for
Lncoln?' Cloud Ltughter.) Electors of
Fipperury, you'll do your duty; we want
Ireland for the Irish. Cloud cheors.) Our
standard is the green flag OF Erin. Gre
mendous cheers.)
"On our side IS virtue and Erin;
"Ihe friends we nave tried
; care by ouc side,
} "And Colct is before us" Loud cheers
am speaking at random, laughter --but
= bad IL very good speech prepared ANA you,
r MIR. Co'lctt, spoiled it (aughter] by coming
up at the eleventh hour with your bamboo
head. tLnughter.] | really believe it's
not the first good thing you spoiled. laugh
teri Sir Joseph Yorks, in the House Of
Commons at one time said, that if ireland
:. was four-and-tWenty hours under water, it
would he peaceable, and not till then. Lit
tie Johnny Russell has adopted different
plan; he adopted starving them in millions.
Loud grnaung.t You may go home to
Lincoln, Mr.. Collett do you i've near it,
[laughter[ Go home, and tell them from
us we arc lr:sil-the descendants Of the old
s3raniards. ICheers.l You are not q Span
lard, you are more like Creole Loud
: laughter. Tell them from us that we are
not TO be tTampled upon, [cheersl that we
repudiate both Wigs and tories; and if old
Nick had both of them, Old Ireland would
be much better off. Loud cheers. We
are moral force repeulers. Tremendous
cheering.] We are the dec Piles of the great
O'CoanslI--.he Of uropean fame. Loud
cheers. We IRE h,s followers, and though
he is dead, we will hoist his banner for 70.
peal, liberty and Old Ireland. iGreut cheer
ing.] lhave great pleasure, my lord and
electors Of Fipperory, in proposing Francis
Scully as fit and proper representative for
gallant Tipperary. --.Tbe venerable Arch I
deacon resumed his seat amidst the oudest
demonstrations of applause"
Mr.. Collett afterwards gave up the contest
and withdrew his name.
LIEUT.. Coz. FREsioNT.--Th officer has
addressed u letter to the Adjutsnt General,
in which he demands speedy trial on the
charges alleged against him BY Cen Kear-
ney. The following is sn extract: ~ +
"The charges against me by Brig. Gen.
Kenrney, and the subsidiary accusations
made against me IN newspapers when was
not in this country, impeach me in all the
den, rtments of nv cOnduct f,nilitarv civil !