The Sun. — 1844-11-22 (London, England)

IRELAN.I).•-: DUBLIN uNtvhAslTY—oitAlT'Qt AiOVI?,.UPN DuityArrz, goV. 120:---.Thsf.ateirrent of t 4 Dublin IVttptler, respecting. the atitt-Peel,ttlovemenft;amongst the divinity students, haS ..prcianceil some e)s.,i:,-?!irlent in the University, and.l4 to ikiplrOed entiFsevf action on the part of the bet:it-Pot Skeier:fellows.,'-, The Siatantah, QrangrjoUtrial, contains the following on this subject • -•  ' tie still sinnt-:•.beetiase harriste rs who expect promoZountenance, or place, still remember the warning of Lord Ebrington, and say nothing—because- the army and police dare not read the journals of .he Liberal press or join in the crk for r,encal-r-and hemp?, pnri:dti.l, in everx 4eptlrtnitnt 01 the few public offices in Ireland haVe received notice to quit or be mute, . Thi:, J~ti viii permit me to say, 13 at bat but a very negative power, and while you stop the mouth of the Yolcarioi you do not quench, but concentrate the fitt; and ilotwithetindlog that thtte ate still many waiters upon Providence— many who are still content to take the crumbs which fall from the rich man's table—the truth is every day becoming more and more evident that the ranks of the res. pealera are increasing--,--that nine-tenths of the Roman Catholics are practical patriots, and that a large body of the Orangemen, too, wish the cause to succeed, but their esprit de corps prevents them as yet from saying so ; for my part, I felt I would be doing violence (tohummyblenatthuorueg, hdiisthomnao: be) from my religion, and. injustice to my country, in withholding my co-operation fI foreknew the consequencesroomf nithyeac4 NATIONbu AL ca use. I could no longer stifle the expression of my conviction, when the master-spirit of our age—he whom Providence has raised up the emancipating pillar of the Irish, nation—who, heaven directed, leads, while he cheers his chosen people from their long captivity—was sought by legal mystification to be hidden from our view, whilst O'Connell was himself a captive, when an ominously sullen gloom overhung this land—when the last ray of hope was.abont to carry our faint prospects of justice to a foreign shore, to be afterwards so gloriously and unexpectedly revived there, by the voice of the immortal Denman, of whom it may be said in the language of the poet; Semper hones, nomenque tuumn, laudesque manebunt.' When there was no longer in Ireland any chance of Justice to Ireland,' I came forward, but at the eleventh hour. I did not, on that account, expect an exception in my favour for so long a time, even to prove a rule, and though I could have anticipated thin mark of his LordoNsslani plmi' nsygdliyspalceca accept constitutionalpu tr displeasure myirnigt ehvoluntaryact ri:, sra : gbt to .na resignation, i on, done,l did ntoto:, wish to commit so pu6illanitnous a suicide, but, relying of his Lordship, and I shall rest Zoo-tea iiiithlee!'lln4znedstss consciu sibi recti' to take my nand at.thda/0..A1..am no longer considered worthy of a sea6m:Alfthich cannot now be held by any one, b4Vgolifigkacrifice of self-esteem and public indepeffilitiW,Mlceap to be a magistrate of this county, Only fio'beColjail a more determined national repealer,—l to remain your very obedient humble serotit:,;':k,-;?1,._. " LUKE JOSEPH SHEA, eii4X,,i'iipit-TWOloterat-Law.::-L'. MR. O'