Glasgow Courier. — 1848-09-16 (Glasgow, Strathclyde, Scotland)

IMPORT•TIT.  September 14, via Liverpool. The Dublin Fretting Mai/ of yesterday (the 13th) quotes from the Kilkenny Moderator the alarming intelligenee of an insurrection at Carriek-on-Suir and the neighbourhood. The force assembled have shown a spirit of the utmost determination. Mir main body of rebels, said to be 4000 strong, are encamped is extremely strong position, at Aheny Dill, County of Tippets/ and every possible means appear to have hems taken to add V security. There is no doubt that leaders of some mil' experience are in the camp; and the peasantry, who are drilled, are chiefly armed with pikes, but many have rifles. .4 O'Gorman is said to be Chief-Conumnider, and Doheny Is among them. At about four r.n. yesterday, a drtaehr the camp proceeded to the Police Barracks of the f . - " • • ".4 shout twenty mir he insurgents, at e windows, but II ultimately act It ashes.  Tie aped is an TiPPerarY, add to iiltary peasant] helot been • . Rich- I ny is said •tachmeht the Slate ; minutes 'someassaasius. .7,,n"r„.g tried rate against hi. „yip. against his . Tinimt"' example which , Lit of Ireland, him. He began only difference bets die uneasiness talked big sad &atms for someday% was no use lo would not sot at all. hot the ma_ throats oould have upset • ether tr, to reverse the whole order ' at that was there so formidable ( ye, the Only stuff of which rev .1 he digeotod (ho eleomosyr  io  resident  murders  quitiell  men ined  arm pike  tbe Ate that been r' that  from  state  :v,er  rfurJ,  John Bull is in the main a very good-tempered fellow. He can put up with a great deal in the way of losses, of thwarting*, and of ingratitude. It is not every petty insult that nettles him, nor every trifling failure that discourages him. He bears with as much equanimity as any of his neighbours the crosses of fortune and the caprices of favour. But it is quite possible to go too far with him. His temper will not bear unceasing and pertinacious fretting. For many years Ireland had been drawing largely on his sympathies, and in some years not less largely on his purse. He entered upon a course of penitential self-reproach, and sought to atone for the errors of past ill-treatment by a system of kindness. and benevolence. He gave an ear to everygrievanee and a sigh to every plaint. Be taught himself to belikvo, first, that the Irish church wits the fountain of all Iriaktedseries; then, that the landlorchiwere; and, lastly, the potatoes. Ho exculpated the people from any participation in the creation of the miseries they endured and the guilt of the crimes they perpetrated. He would see nothing but an injured, persecuted, oppressed, but high-souled and intelligent people. Their faults were the Anita of their position; their virtues were all their own. This went en for some time. John Bull shouted, spouted, and bellowed lustily about Ireland and her wrongs. Be was sure he could cure ,them. The Irish people only wanted liberty and political privileges, and sympathy, to be the finest nation in the world. An extended franchise would put down the Tipperary boys. The ashes of suppressed hierarchy would fatten the corn field and the piggeries. This continued for some years: the Irish continued to complain; John Bull continued to sympathise. The Irish had a dearth; John Bull fed them; they had a-famine, and he fed them again. They asked for recognition and equality; Bull took them to his bosom, dia. tributed bread, soup, and money. Paddy still went on howling and eating, and, when the danger was past, took to buying arms with his doles. John did not like this, and remonstrated. Paddy went on buying more arms and using them. First one landlord was shot; then another. At last autumn became a regular sporting season with the "fine peasantry," and its licensed game were unpopular landlords. Bull began to doubt his own predilections; but still be made allowances, which were in some degree justified by facts. The entry had been harshly treated. Some landlords had n very cruel indeed; others very remiss. Bull did not know that it was against the good landlords, the resider landlords, the improving landlords, that the musket w levelled and the pistol fired; and that the foulest mure whioh Christendom has seen were perpetrated who had lived only to do good to their predesth us. But Paddy went further than this. He ' murder on a small scale; he would now IT elate in its grander features. He had raised his against his squire; why should he not trail his , ,