Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-03
FURTHER FOREIGN NEWS BY THE
EUROPA. .>-..-.- -...- F..


From the latest details by the Europa's
mails, we CLEAN the follow ing items, in adli
ton TO what we have given on the fourth
page -
RUMoRED INTENTION OF ATTEMPTING TO
RESTORE LOUIS PHILIPPE.-One of the lead
ing London Tory papers states that NJ. Theirs
contempiates making demonstration shortly
in favor of the ex-King of the French. It is
said he will head large number of the Ma.
tional Guard and members of the Legislative
Assembly. who will ask leave of absence from
their duties, and proceed 10 London en- masse,
ard tender to the late Sovereign the renewed
expression of their homage.
PARTING ADDRESS OF THE IRISH STATE
Observation-Disclosures to the departure of the
convicted leaders of the late instruction in
Ireland, they placed in the bands of a mutual
friend the following address to their fellow
countrymen. 1t is conceived in spirit OF
moderation and good taste that must extort
commentator from their most bitter oppo-
nents =
Fellow counrymen:-lf your efforts TO procure
mitigation of the penalties to which we are
about to be subjected, had been as successful as
you desired, we could not have offered TO you
| more sincere and grateful acknowledgements
than those which we now tender, for the
sympathy and solicitude which you have displayed
| in our behalf
"At this moment, whilst we are bidding our
last farewell to eu native land the reflection that
our fellow countrymen have not witnessed with
indifference our removal from amongst them is a
sweet source of consolation and be assured, that
this remembrance will hereafter be soothing
alienation to whatever sufferings it may be our
| lot to endure
"Knowing that we addressed many who dc
not concur with US in political opinions, we dc
not feel ourselves at liberty to offer any ohserva
tons upon the policy by which this country is
governed-upon the policy which gave occasion
to our resistance to British power-upon the poll
cy which now consigns us to exile. We are
compelled TO repress even the emotions which we
feel in rejecting upon the awful condition il
which we leave the land that we deeply loved
nor is this fitting occasion to point cut the
means by which its disasters may be repaired
but we canLot refrain from the expression of a
hope that you will not despair of your country
and we may be permitted to offer to our fellow
countrymen parting exhortation. that they will
lay aside those unhappy discussions which have
so long paralyzed the intrinsic strength of the
Irish nation. and henceforth learn to love and
confide 10 each other.
we feel that it is not necessary to say any.
thing to you in vindication of our motives. Even
those who most condemn conduct, know thai
we have not been animated by considerations of q
personal nature in hazarding all that was dear tc
US for the sake of our native land; but we owe i
to our feelings to declare that, whatever may be
the sacrifices incur by devotion to its interests
our latest aspiration will be prayer for the pros
perity, the honor. and independence of Ireland.
WILLIAM S. O'BRIEN,
| THos. Francis MEAsHER,
| TERENCE BELKw M'MAaUs,
| PATRICK O'DONOBAg.