The Sun. — 1834-08-01 (London, England)

TREVELYA N. By the Author of " A Marriage in High Life." " The best novel in many respects that has appeared since ..-:. ' 4 r,fiss 'r..agewortb's ' Vivian.' "—Quarterly Review,,  THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, ATJGUST 1, 18S4,  shall be made the arena of murder and devastation to support a system of misrule or not. I support not a system of outrage, but I contend that the interests of Ireland and our own are permanently connected. We must act in concert with each other. I fully subscribe to what the worthy Chairman has stated. I have resisted the blandishments of the fair, and the frowns of the Aristocracy. Ido not pretend to be a man who never committed any follies. lam satisfied no man has been exempt from follies. I can say with the Poet— " Nor do I blush to own my follies past, " ' But own those follies should no longer last." No man in the House of Commons has more reason to be proud than I have. In you, my constituents, the merit of my election rests, and I beg leave to drink your healths--' The healths of the independent electors of Finsbury.' " The Hon. Gentleman sat down amidst a tremendous burst of applause, which lasted without interruption for many minutes. Mr. EASTHOPE addressed the meeting, and proposed the health of the Chairman. Mr. WiLas returned thanks for the honour done him, and proposed " A speedy reform to the Church, a redress of grievances to the Dissenters, and right of conscience to all men."  Mr. WILKs then proposed the " Health of Mr. O'Connell," which was received with great enthusiasm. Mr. O'CONNELL said—As it is late, I am unwilling to detain you, and the more so because no length of time employed in speaking could express my feelings at the manner in which my health has been received. I owed you a debt of gratitude, and lam here to repay you. lam indebted to you for the lesson you have given the Tories. I saw a clinging in some parts of the Ministry to the aristocracy. I saw Tories creeping into the House of Commons ; that House was, I will not say, perfumed by their arrival, but it began to smell of their presence. I thought that beasts had crept into the House, I thought I had become a Daniel in the lions' den ; but when I heard that honest Tom Duncombe was again amongst us, I considered that Daniel was himself again. The Learned Gentleman proceeded to eulogize the conduct of Mr. Duncombe, and after expatiating at some length on the abuses of Church and State, and rejoicing in the victory gained on the Irish Tithe Bill, concluded, amidst the applause of his auditors, by saying—l anticipate that the people of England have only to obtain a Government according to their will to extend the advantages of it to Ireland. Let England, Ireland, and Scotland act in concert and in concord.  The CRAIRMAN then gave the healths of " The present Administration, and may their future conduct merit the confidence the country is willing to afford them." The health of the Members of Parliament present was then drunk.  Messrs. Philips, Potter, O'Dwyer, and Bish, returned thanks. Mr. HOLT returned thanks on the health of the Stewards being given, and Mr. CROUCIIER performed the same duty on behalf of the Committee of Mr. Duncombe's election, after which the company separated.