The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-05-13
Ireland.

ireland.
In this country there appears To be no present IN
dication Of disturbance unless disturbance should
result from The real of those who are DESTROYS
10 support the government Admissions from yari-
Jus associations pouring in upon the authori-
lies, with promises Of aid in the persons OF 'brave
and effective men,
Some of The more violent, il seems, had recon-
mended thatarms should be distributed among the
supporters Of Government, that they might be
timely prepared to qiiell any outbreak. or oyelwe
the disaffected. This, however, the Earl OF ClaT-
endon had discountenanced, by which ludicious
policy counteT-denlonstration had no doubt been
avoided.
Troops were concentrated in the most turbulent
portions Of the country. In Cork there were abous
7, OO. and in Dublin an armed force, including the
police, Of 1O,OUu
A prosDectus of Protestant Repeal Association
had been issued having the following for its prin-
ciples:
1st. The suppression OF all religious differences
and the union of the Protestant middle classes IN
Ireland for legislative independence; 2ndly. The
exercise Of public opinion as the sole means TO Ell
feetuate their object And Sdly. Loyalty TO the
Queen, defence of the rights OF property as hey
exist at present, with the rePudStion ofsll repuo-
Sir Charles Napier had attended meeting at
Cancellation Hail. but without any farther partici-
patton in it than appearing upon the platform.
The news from America had can,ed great er-
element. and addresses 10 the Tepealers in the
United States were talked Of The merchants OF
Belfast, on the other hand, had signed requisi.
ton TO the mayor requesting him to call ameetine
Isl. To declare The public sthousncs Of the
wicked and rebelious spirit, 80 boldly manifested
in the capital and certain parts OF the south OF Ire
| land; and, at the same time, express commence
| in the wisdom, energy, and power oil the executive
| IA, suppress the seditious moyemert now IN pro
/ gress 2nd. To express our unabated attachment
/ 10 the throne of these realms and the legs
latiye union Of Great Britain and Ireland 3D. IL
offer o,irgervices TO his Excellency the Lord Lieu
/ tenant, IN any way which may tend 70 uphold OF
| der and promote peace and goodwin among al
| classes OF her Majesty SUBJECTS
| The 0eentYy, merchants and citizens OF DuD
| lin in public meeting convened, had passed reso
lutsons requesting the Mayor 10 put in force tn
special constables act rather than allow societies
10 arm for the security of the public peace.
/ The Bishop of Kerry, the Right Rev. ID. Egan
has addressed circular TO the Clergy OF his do
cese. earnestly urging on them the necessity
l maintaining peace and order In their respective
! parishes The Bishops OF Cork and Cioyhe arr
i about TO issue similar messengers oil peace ah'
goodwill -, = IT,.
i are melancholy details OF the suferngs OF TN
Il poor in the papers received from mayo, Oaiwa
ana Limerick this day. Seyera deaths IRON aetna
starvation are reported, while deaths from ass
Il eases, supefnduceu ny u'i"nossso'.S an -,
II cient food, are Of constant occurrence Inc poo
houses in some parts are represented 70 oe me.
charneI houses, full of disease, and deaths con
stantly occurring. !. ..,;.
The niles Obliged 10 enter those trghttui Duiiang
where they are tolerably sure OF taking the ie.e
which RACES in them. Those discharged carry ~
injection with than and so polhite whole tlsriets
4 The following particulars are really revolving
The M,yo Constitution, let i be observed, J.
moderate Conservative journal, and here Is Pie
inre of the condition of the poor OF that connlr,
The poor are dying in hrlndfeds-- ne oeaa az
notEnsJ-the diseased are allowed 70 die withot
AN effort being made to heal their maladies-an
fhonsallds of Vanishing wretches are SINKING I'M
Ire arms OF death from absoluie starvation
| PIunDER or FooD.--S9ch being the staAs OF "a
J poor in the comfy Of Mayo, Is not 70 pe wo,
dered OF that the plumber oil iooo mas aesn'