Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-05-03
HOLE N UMBER H3.

I1Ismaa pa rides lie Il, Gets of Dublin dress
ed in lie Uniform green and gold with el-
Flow iacings )of ahe ltish national guard.
E. ii large portion Of the working clnssssi il
| this city nrc nrtning Rif1ex, inuskets, pixies
and other weapons i,avs been obtniped IN
considerable qunn.aties. in accordance with
/ the ggeslion of tls Jacobin newspaper.
One S. holesale dealer IN these articles had
declared that be is unabls 10 supply further.
4orders 1T present. ou nny see butchers
.oys, en- leaving lie a.nrksts marching
hop.s with rifles on shoulders
One thing is certain, and the fact cahnu
i be cnncealed, treason, md secret, is u
broady discpnieft aia diSa llecsion ssiefs IS
Ieyery peasaIt's bosom: and q spark will
ignile the IeGelliods volcano, upon which
this unfortunate country rocks 10 and ffo.
Tho fact that pixies are being manafac-
;ured in great numbers, both in the neigh-
boring counties OF Meath md Kildare, is
now no longer unknown to the public.
The Limerick Examiner says: NearlyI
f3, 900 were drawn out of sfhe LiMefiek
Savings Bank by depositors SSf Sf The indus-s
trous class Nss.;.ess ss.is 45f he withdrawal of
G5, 900 more were lodged for Monday next.
lpeeple seem to be engaged in the acquisi-
ton and manufacture G. arms, Of Ynriuss
descriptions. sea
The number OF troops now serving in
Ireland, including artillery, bur exclusive
Of the enrolled out-pensinns, is nbout 81.
900 men Of all ranks, ten regiments Of cn,.s
airy, two troops Of horse artillery, ten
companies of artillery, twenty-five regi.
men,s or batta!:ons of .!.e. line, and eleven
depots Of regiments Of tho line. Severai
other regiments have since arrived.
/ The republican, spirits spreading rapid.
! " among the laboring classes in Hublin.e
Il Letters from, Cork, Waterford, and kilkeli.T
ny, say that the mechanics in thsssa citi.s
are nrming, and in daily cxpec.u,iod sf'
hearing OF raising in the metropolis.
i The impression made by hasty glance
at The papers yesterday. is deepened by q
more careful perusal. Men ri all parties
seem 10 agree in thinking rl'at an under
current OF revolutionary feeling and rur-1
I pose exists. The Dublin correspondent OF
the London Time. on the eth Of March,
Isays: ~ 27s@ 4
1t would be worse than useless TO bliak
The fact thnt We are hsre Oh the eve Of an
outburst, compared with which the events ot t
'43, or Of any previous period OF ,urmoi',
were at The most but the ioreshadowing OF
the coming troubles. Ernboldened by tho
progress Of affairs on the confihtni, rho
re. pulmonary press hns cast off all restraint;
and cyan that portion Of It which pro.
less to be the orgoh ofihe mUFsl iorco
principle. (the F!eeman's JeurnaD now
boldly tells tho Government ''that little
more delay Tin conceding repeal and the
people will luke the conduc. Of matters in.
to their own hands," and il calls upon ali
sections ond all classes 10 unite, "and
promptly that.the neStstop be not delay
I'd. - Lg aE - 3
i Ons OF Tho most respectable Of the pro-
1 yinciai journals, (the Cork Reporter )labor.
| ing under The revolutionary mania, thus
Significantly writes. .s:.s H.. - ), :
sThe Government will act wisely in
considering tha. they can only see things
on the suriace- that, till the hour Of aclunl
revolt, they would in nil likelihood be ii.
utter ignorance Of this true state ofilIe
popular passions. They should remember.
100, that many who enseavor in public and
in private to restrain the people, ,sndeavor
!. only TO restrain, and not 10 divert them
from the pnrpose-that moderation In Ire.
land now has only come TO mean .hs post
ponenent and moi The prevention OF insur. 2
rec,ion. We warn The Government sf
this. We do not wish to see this country
the theatre Of sanguinary civil war. -.
God avert il! But we know iha, nothing
but cession, and an immediate cession, vi
the rights Of lreland, Will prevent. such u
i result. 5,r 1t -g.-ssvass5 sls
I Any reader familiar with The practices of
the British Government, will see from whnt
follows that a crisis in Irish affairs is up.
preaching. The specimens given below,
Of The language employed BY the leaders
in The repeal movements are too bold and
defan, long to be passed over by the Gov.
eminent, and upon the punishment or ar.
rest OF such speakers, will probably turn
the question Of peace or d;sturbancethrough
the country. AT recent meeting of the
confederation MIR. Z. j. Barry said: ~
'.We are fully determined to drive Eng.
lishmen and all other foreigners. from the !.
government Of Ireland, and resume the *
responsibility ourselves. In the meantime
the government will do well to make their
arrangements, for the time left TO them yet
is very short, and lrishmen are detsrminsd =
to be no longer trifed with. i Let US srs-5f
gard what is passing around. Shall Tho
whole world be free and Ireland remain a
slave? (Cries of I'VE WON'T Let The
clubs take the example of the Paris sclubs,l
who were nble 10 turn oul SO, ,00O, on thresa
days notice. Loud cheers. 5,tei sr4assss
Mr.. r. O'Gorman was more precise aud
Iintelligible:-- gsSg nasasss az.
'.Let English power choose its own bat..
a. R<-L. ,;,i