The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-09-23

the Union Act has not struck down, but
which the Union Act has stood by--which
the absentee drain has not slackened, but
has sstialplated--whichth drainage acts.and.
navigaiicn laws of the Imperial Senate have
not deadened but invigorated--that favored,
and privileged aud patronized business, is
the fRfsH COFFIN MAKERs!
Again in a speech at Belfast, on Novem-
Der ID, MIR. Meagher said:
GLOW do you explain this lact--that pre-
vious to the enactment Of the Union, in thou
sands oifactories, nov ciusedup there were
so many evidences ofan industrious DISPOSE
ton! cannot run. through them all, but
take one or two. Dublin, with its ninety
ono master manufacturers in the wooden
trade, emp oying 1898 hand; Cork with
It's forty-one employers in the same trade,
giving employment to $500 hand; Ban
don, your old Southern ally, with its cam
let trade, producing upwards of 100000 a
year;--were these no proofs of an active
spirit, seeking in the rugged paths Of labor
that gold out OF which nation weaves its
purple S0bc, and moulds its sceptre! cite
these towns; could cite a hundred other
towns-Limerick, ROscrea, Carrick-on-S SUR,
Kilkenny; | cite them against the Union"
In the same speech, in recounting the
wrongs Ireland had endured ut the hands
of the British Government, he said:
| Thus it is that the grant in aid OF your
! linen manufacture has been withdrawn;
thus it is that the grant in aid of the deer
sea fisheries has been withdrawn: thus it is
that THE PROTECTIVE DUTIES have
been REPEALED, in spite of the RE.
MONSTRANCE OF THE PRINCIPAL
MANUFACTURES OF IRELAND.
/ II. England desires to make this coun.
try what she has made IrelHnd--an exclu
sivc agricultural country. This she can on
| ly do through the agency Of Free Trade
Hence the zral of the London Times fol
the election of franklin Pierce, who i,
pledged to fastcn upon America the policy
which has crushed Ireland.
Is. irisimen in America are expecting
to become the principal agents in increasing
British wealth, and in paying off the Ma.
tional Debt incurred in the wars upon Irisl
Liberty, Industry aud Enterprise. The
process.is thus stated by the London Times
When the Cclt has crossed the Atlantic
The begins for the first time in his life to con
sume the manufactures of this country, anC
directly contribute To- its customs. We may
possibly live to see the day when the chic
product o Ireland viii b. CATTLE and Eng
lish and Scotch ie maj 5rity of her popula
ton. The mua Or ten millions of Irish ,whc
by that time will have settled in the United
States cannot be less friendly to England
and WILL CERTAINLY BE MUCH BET
TER CUSTOMERS TO HER THAN
THEY NOW ARE
10. All Inshmen who wish to "CON
TRIBUTE TO THE CUSTOMS OF
ENGLAND, should support FRANKLIl
PIERCE for the Presidency He is tht
l"PRACTI CAL ALLY OF BRITISH IN
! TERESTSr
This pamphlet, the. reading of whicl
cannot fail to thrill the warm blood ef cv
cry true CeIt should be generally circulated
! Let it, be placed in the hands of every man
We have but glanced at the leading points
whether native or adopted, WHO PRE-
FERS AMERICAN TO BRITISH IN
TERESTS, and who wishes the United
States to continue "great, glorious and free
'--AHany EUeAing journal.