Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-06-01

81 the neaQ Oh Tic movement, nor DIS destined
to prepare the way for the suppression, or re-
or abandonment of either. But
while we think it more advisable to serve our
country for the present in different spheres, we
desire to impress upon our brother Repealers.
that they ought to regard each other, not as an
tagopists, but as Irishmen. suffering from the
same oppression yoke, and animated by the
same epnobling enthusiasm 10 restoge their
afflicted country to position of independence
and prosperity.
Most earnestly, therefore, do we deprecate
the continuance of those insults and Fetalia-
tions which have in too many instances so I'M
happily marked the conduct of the different
sections of Repealers toward each other
Such spirit not merely distracts our coun-
ellis and neutrallses OH strength, but gives
color oftruth 10 those misrepresentation which
hold us forth 10 the world as people unfit for
Liberty.
Let us, then, by our future conduct, de-
monstrate the falsehood of this opprobrious
charge.
Fellow countrymen: Let us put an end to
the mischief OF discord-that parent disaster of
our too long misgoverned country, and which,
like the other ills which afflict her, we can but
too distinctly trace to oppression, and
bring home TO the door of those those alien ru-
lers, whose grave policy is now, as it ever has
been, to divide and array US against each
other.
Fellow Country men-Let us defeat BY dis
appointing them-let discQrd and recrim-
ipation cease-let all animosities and heart
burnings be Neutrality-suspicious. let our
watchword be UNION AMONG OURSELVES
gland.
PREPARATIONS OF THE GovERNmEsr-SE1z-
URE OF REBELs.-The correspondent of the
Cork Examiner gives an account Of decisive
victory on the 24th ult., by her Majesty troop
stationed in Dungarvan. Private information
had been given 10 Viscount Chewton, who
commands the garrison in that town, that it
was the intention Of the rebels, on that same
night, 10 take possession of both town and gar
rison. The Viscount ordered the troops to
sound to arms; the troops in haste obeyed, and
in less than five minutes every man was at
his post, the batteries occupied, and cannon
loaded. An express arrived, infol ming him
that the rebels had halted for refreshment at
a lime-kln some little distance from the gar
riSon.
The Viscount, with all the consummate tact
of an able general, made immediate arrange
ments for a surpsise, and so ably did he con-
duct it. and so well seconded was he by the
the insurgent party seized without the loss Of
one singl man. The prisoners were examined
and found to be party OF tleenty cmaciaicd
qrrctchcs who had taken shelter there from the
cold of the night! We understand that the reg
iment are to be rewarded with medal-the
figure OF Britannia holding spear transfxed
through the heart OF pauper on the one side
and on the other a representation of the
lime kiln of Dungarvan. with the word "Dun-
garEan' on the helmet. Viscount Chewton is
to be rewarded with the title of Earl of Dun
brownie Nation.
Fifteen thousand stand of arms, with &C.
and ammunition have been for
wafded from the ordnance depots in Ireland to
the different barrack stations for the use of the
loyal nhabitants.-I Limerick Chron.
DIssALFECTIoN INTHE Notwithstanding late
ly visited many counties in Ulster, and noted
down the feelings of parties as went along,
am convinced that Government cannot conf
IDENTIFY calculate on the assistance of the North
ern Orangemen in the event of struggle for
national Independence. They state openly
that the late famine made no distinction be-
tween them and their Catholic brethren-that
loyalty and disloyalty las love of contry is now
termed) shared the same fate. They are trod-
den beneath the hoofs of landlordly oppression
Rents and taxes are exacted from them with
as much severity as if they never sported the
''lily' on the glorious Twelfth.
The Orangemen are, therefore, doggedly
holding aloof from any movement In favor OF
which is being made by the local
landlord magistracy. That their loyalty is not
exactly of the '98 stamp was sufficiently prov
ed in Monaghan about week ago, where the
landlords called on the friends of "peace and
order" TO enrol their names on the Session
Books" The Orangemen of Monaghan, to a
man, declined the invitation, and the loyal de-
claration received about dozen of signatures,
comprising some Of that respectable class term
ed process servers" The landlords are, there
fore, ANYTHING but comic able in their quarters
They beginning to fear that the people have
one and all, taken into their foolish heads the
disloyal notion of eating their own crops next
harvest, despite of the exhortations of their
kind friends, Clarendon and Russell.
The only thing that would make the Orange
men of Ulster take the field at present is to
protect their private property, which, under
any circumstance; will be held inviolate by
the peopIe-that is, providing they had any
such commodity; for the bill of Sir William
Nj. Somerville has created some serious doubts
on that point. So that the Government can
not safely reckon on the Orangemen of Ulster
as being willing to shed their blood In defence
OF that indefnahle something called "peace
and orde PILOTS Correspondent.
The NATIONAL GUARp.-Ihe Viceroy having
issued procla nation forbidding the formation
of such body, Or the use of the name the, Con-
federation replied by proclamation in similar
language, advising the organization of the
Guard and steady drilling of the people.
The REPEAL AssocIATIoN.-At the Weekly
meeting of this Association on May 1st, MIR.
John O'Connell addressed the meeting at
length The rent was f45 IS sd.
The WAY IRISH News Is MADE FOR THE Lon
DON PAPERs.-Mr. Fergus OConnor in a re-
cent speech in the House of Commons nara
ted the following:
In reference to illusions made to the English
press and it's misrepresentation of Irish suffer
ing and Irish violence, he would give the House
a most striking instance. During the sittings
before the recess, the servant one morning
came into his (Mr. O'Connors) sitting room,a t
his hotel, and said that gentleman was very
anxious TO see him for moment. A relative
of the noble Lord, the member for South Stat
Yorkshire was present, as honorable a gentle
man as lived. The stranger was shown up,
and he would give not the substantial but the
literal conversation. He said: