The Sun. — 1846-01-14 (London, England)

DUBLIN, JAN. 12.—The weekly meetingivneil Ilr. Association, held to-day, was tolerably Mr.- O'Connell, accompanied by his o,l_l' gild° O'Connell, entered the hall at ten o'cloeat Dr. Nagle to the chair. 11,444 Mr. O'CONNELL handed in W. from Chharsaleste ham, Esq., a Protestant gentleman, viloi-r 0131001 his office as Justice of the Peace fo; the ing the resolution of becoming a member 01. Associa:ion. Some money having been handed in, , Mr. O'CoNNELL rose, and said he °ea' toir-'lll ;he sense of the Association' up?n.,,tll_,l„roPetit °,  as many of the Irish Members Of Parlisnleot ;0 possible meeting in that hall tiVeA to ils,,, oili, week. The hour which he was disense:,olfrof eleven o'clock in the morning, so that thei:- tiorbod to finish their particular business before Oily fritli for the usual meeting of the Association. .0001 Or that they had arrived at a crisis when it iilie,oll necessary to consult together, discreetly, ;efi totif rately, to ascertain what course would belch pliii adopt. There were many circumstances %fed guished the present period from alrnos -r OE4 period of Irish agitation. There was more 0 eft apathy in the public mind. It was not tbetreossfli., Lion and characteristic of the Irish mind, brh or 01 suit of expectation for " coming vents, wh:ei," vrde, shadows before them." His events, 001(11e; ofv, England would necessarily want the serr'el, toiroiii and, wanting her people, she should see- op. vale their wishes, and gratify their patriotieGuyer!.. To obtain the services of the people, the to ' should conciliate them, and the only w,ILY -001 V, them would be to grant a repeal of .thew ere A wished to refer to some events which -teleiVY upon the political hurizon. The Hon. Genn't I referred to the centemplated forme.,ti°rl:/h- a 140! party.—(llear.) The Dublin Evening iMa",.O-11pOlAirj it over and over again ; and he hailed the Pri. &I:, efi by that paper with the utmost gratitude, fstectiti', jr of confidence. lie could not see what °,`lrt irl'ifj have in deluding them for a week or st Je. 1104 he could see that a great object would be le; tbelo, by uniting men of every class and creed. .; 'os,iiiil hailed with the greatest alacrity the prolie,""tivi-e, laughed to scorn the idea expressed by tliest tb.rig Tory papers of this country and England, twos A bination was impracticable.—(Hear.) lie „”,,,orie f., accede to the reasoning of the Mail, and ';-10:11 its exertious to form an Irish party. They eldtbel; cr two meetings before they left for Londoe,affotef, a meeting in London to consolidate their entioo;o'r Hun. Gentleman then reiterated his inte-118,,,' 10) heart and hand to work out the proposal.. ~,,if rfref, called upon to give up the repeal agita,tionidiao)i, he would laugh to scorn the man who 11011',ii bet, t, a proposition. He never would desist o°' TV I .) i"I: Parliament in College-green.—(Cheers•, %)00„,,,b' Gentleman then took a review of the Yls,r.l-131'1,."01, questions which he would demand froos nt",,-;etlyil, gislature. He promised to support the u,'"thosLl passing the corn-laws ; but he considereu oval' ation Hall would be the fittest place in://,,blorli' Members should be found, after the passing bee sure, because from the English GoverninelL _JO very little advantage.—(Cheers.) „, 09 At three o'clock the repeal rent was ox•-° 164/. 13s. 2d. 015_n0...10 SUICIDE OF CAPTAIN BAKER, 511grot rjtir