Vincennes Gazette, Volume 13, Number 3, Vincennes, Knox County, 24 June 1843 — Page 2

( :ai f siiav Ji-.M- m2t, st:;. V.'hij Piirciplc; . ' 77. r " i " ."O w".-;b o; Wi WW" ' I .! th m i i i yp; .,,. ,, .;. .''(.'"' lir. i, a .-;-. 'r.fp ?),?,. w. : '', V -Hfy. ;, ! Pf ( i s r. ', .'i'-t:t in V.': n ut.M- !.:,!, 'it nt i 'is- i'u:i 'ti LCj,.:'i t I'xnr-tiiiz ; o t ! ' i' Vt ( flifl " .'.-'" g1 t '( "; ; .-,.' -. 7;r appointment the S re turn. r .''' fif.su i t i !): rr.-t U ib ( wjg-;-, 7 7iP rlri'!i n ' V ; . r eh;. 1ilit:S('I ) (!:i rrf'i-c ). (-,,,, ,.y Fntuhnf. '!'!h i.-i'i jj irfi'jn f i C:iuv))v in the . ilmiiii?f rr'h. i J ll'- ( : !' r, i' nt, ami t '.'' w . - ' ii'a:H xiit''l" es, iff! Tor Prosid-mt i:i 13 44 3 V 'if !;;.-, i r a '. . ' . 1. -' t iti lijS'.SMliji,. ; 'i : lit i i; - . ,,; i . I'. Hi!',,-, s ' Qr,-:;,!,i;o I' r !!o,-.rr-M: . : . i.i'g AulUn i ! -li'.-n. T U illi-ir-'i n c3!i!nK!.to lor Ut pic- : '..;.. A'V i: tloc1! II. 4i oun DECL.rjATior;. 1 I I f. ''I'.j ;.lc --irv, I r ;!; :l" u ..!'! i I ir::i!e or jrtV5io:i ;o a'r-T :!:e ii;---.!o c tii i i i -l rr'ila; io.is tli;:' wo (i-t ! between ih' iii an;! ;!:csr c i: -1 r 1 1 : r -, .wul a-io; t new i r,Ti:!alio:i.;:, having a dirt-et tenlency to Iwncii: .;!i par::.--, a i ni rcsp'.t l" r the oj'iMi n - ot' i'..e snid ..-ut.io-int. r r-4'i i '. H tiis: the e;.us.'.s lor s:;:!i .'laiitr" -1 i vi ' s ! !e nr.MO Lno.n. W o l.oM it to Ic.j tf lf-evi.l Mt tint e.iitT' av1 rre-!:el ( qw! t'.ra in romi;v!) i:h lb.'.; i-.'-'t of inankiiu', their ("reat"r en 'invi d t i io :n vii! c r r a i i i nnal'.ena''e i ighr? t!i t ?mmt;' t!n';o fin1- ; in prr.-s-crvjt'on t t !:fj an.l t!i.j p i.-int ot hp; i r.ss to secure ihvsc riglit proper f enl ition.s ar i:itittitel .-.mon ir.em tlrit v. l;Cii r r pny t.-rio 'f ail retMi'.a-ir'-tl'lli'tivn ol' il.t S3 nub i t'.e;: i 'b: ri;i i! ity ab. r or ab'bi ! i it .:!" :o; t ; u' b n . w Jo; rn ll 'b-.ii i t 'in ix v iia! I mw in in t ii.ee ! v to jlltc: liicir s.i i ' . a;ui ii.:ppune. I'niilfiii't'. iiidet ib will vitcia;e. tltPl leiul.aions lv- r e-t.tbl:-!icl, biiouM n- t be rbaiu' 1 i-r bribi atul trru?iet!t cai?c-; a iibi;i;ly bi 5xp-?riencc bath shown, tint flditi-rs ai' in' -ry (h?posed to ."utter, whi'e i'-i Ui -"to.'rahb?. than to riixlit iheni--.f e by ab ilir!;!!: the r'?rul?U9m to wliirh ;!. v ate jwewstomed. Pnt v-'irn !";:; t; aif "i e! u?r ; and r-.hberv oil the .ot ! a i' ! ' i Mi f i f i c i r ru" toir.cr.. e ius r- dij )!- --! '.n-.e ihc-m in nlt : "vi i' , it t.5 rbeii r'..i'ut. M in t!;?:r i:-rv. ; ,i'o!i-h n.di r q'i'' ' i t.c. and 'o :nov p !i.'v L"1 r 1 ' !! ;li"!iW ".;.!")' S'jrJl !.?! '! lb-1 :w"c-:' i;b r a 'w- ! v'. '' rd;'nrs of b ' , :r:d -'u h r; iw'a tb tir--.u h b i ii p. ibu;i to alter tlf tr pi-"- r-t f operate ro. '1 !io lii.-t-HV '"d" a p tionof li fi' '.iMOincr iwi !:! rv ' t fopea.'ed it!jur;' a:nl (rand, ab t'.iidii'w ;o t nw sniiiiiii th.m tb.ieker .i!id s-; "c r b;p d:ni!i' (-1 po. ei ty. VT'oo :.! ; ) j.-ia i t i;b;;.:t: d t" a d:d w.obl. f if v !; i v tw cm ' d, ."i'-i i. ' w ' . I : a ; (pat'.l c.-'i'i f) pav 'b.ea c.v; e.i: i-lli-v ' .Mi", ' .en v. .'.! 5 r to; im- ' to :t ; t thM." ho:.' .-n i 'ib if, u' fi.- rrtu-r ; w p.'y tbv.t . . ; w r r p. : ; ' . i -. d!f".r,- 4 a t i'.j,0(! d i a i ; W 1; j v not th'1 pabrv sein ui" o::w t a -t, tlo. !. o: .v d. .d t' . 'I'li-'y io-te, after ;kvz ;br tr r.-i J ; i"ii-ie j; ' o pav far it. toiiWiiplU'Mi-iy d.-eb;ifd :r. 'dn p.-per fioin :!oi ; o?' oftbvC. witb.au b; .pitn 'o ive a r? ico:i for d. iilj; 50 They h- taken a tepcr lor ta ny eri I u idiaat pav tor it, i emovtd t pot- jid. teovr,, and the fu st intimation t'i-j pubh?bn I'.'s it, tin t:ie receipt iroai the i Si tOtr of a ropv o sai i pip i , op.ii w ,. , h i ' o b r aal. I.tfu-'ul,' u tih-Mi. te non - r, XN ot ukrn oat. U-3Asoe. ri;:o-. cd ' ! .04 -i." or come cth-di--tr-ut 1 la- e, " the r e :n-'. ! aud 'y ; . ;,.., ! h a ! I' In f ; r c stage of --u-dt d -b....... able pr t.-Ccdiiiii tb- p::bl;3i.i-:3 ow e -kcd tor ;:ieu on n, u ib i:;r.-' geut'e i their pea ted i'.teiupt: : '-beetion 5 -a . c "n'v been niti n i.; u penv-d ta-'n-e S ib; tihe u hoso cdu-r' o'.cr ; too- nmkei by ,-iov act which mi y tbtittc. io z?.y he ia!, titrn destitute -d" 3 '.orrtw concp- : of tb.:?e hnr.nrsb'e punt; pies tbhO'.ld govern all iti vhc-ir dealings cue '.I'h another uuht to be tb--recipient? of knowledge. l'he publishers in Irdu ma ii1'?'. 'hu '--ferp, 01 rbpdinre to thc

... . i

law? of NfCtsMty, strike tht ir natt'e ' from thf ir uh-a-np.M'Mi lint, -nJ holil them (t'fitd all uuk ui roe paid"', r,- tii-y

t' -rat.t.-, ry.-.i to ;!.e Vu r'y c-f oy, titer ;-p;.eab;y di- Saa, :.;djH of die '-rid. t r lb-' rr e.tiw b; . f lb- i,' ,iiV;its i::-, d ). in i.atir ohi, ia:(- :;d i v b r : w :,;!: 'writ v. w . oasp dd ? i ail i tlee'aro, b e:n and ,W ; 1 a- b'W . I .' ; '. I ', p.- V 'a ;d :ot t o::bh d;c:r r ootivc p wer to an v .'i.t'" ":ivi:w':.i ' ,::' n 0. il'O ; 'l b t ti;-'v w d iben s!nk f r or. tb Ir n'i 'v about ; ?: ; t to pets !.o m '.v ' in ; rrt- in o ye..:. Tiw ibev w, ! di:1-;;'1. r;w! rr .pa. re :a!v :.. pavmeM, .'.'' o 'a.or- br t '.try - is. i .... '' thrv !wv be a b:d v. r. n t ano. mi n i r ofib-e , w ;,: ! cl. co. i datf n: .v b : i.lfpfoidei.' ; :-- : ' w ;, "muii.iod bv a ndiii'ai or o;i:er Cb-nt'ooton; 'idiat ib; v wd! bare for pie l.r-hin ii'-idara a:;d A-id -si s ;n;:n o-toiOHlates I" r n;ii r as adv iti?t;;ii.l and. That thev wi-.l eb.;.rifc fd! commvini -a-tiotes of a personal natisro. doable tb" price of ad vt r tisin and require ;nlvance payment. Atidl'or the uport of this deciarati' n lite uadt r?igi:t'd annua! iy pletlgo to each other ib-.-ir sacred iiortor. R. V. CADUINCJTOX. I'abdslier of inteniis (iazetto. iiLun: fsToirr & son, lbibb.shcrs of Western Sun. M r. (ieorge (J. 1 'unn, a candi.'a'o br ( ,,n,j.rnps iM thi? di!ri-;, wldrra-scd .1 n ln rou ei:i;;en':e of f- M ov-eit'-nr on 'A'tdiH jihay !:-?t at the Town Hall. Mr. I hmn. n'.thengh mi etuire stranger, ''' b: m dt ?! (lopi.trln.r-; and p'oat-in a ! !r a.ad' a very fworable impression utal won iinnv frun:-. lii i "J w - rre i !t!!g the preat quc-tH'ii.-i of inti-nM policy, were clearlv' -'.nd Fa:ii'dCt'.riIy lau! down. Fe w z add bar made -a better ?perh, in sot. ' ' f hi political opponents hnve deelart l they nevL- hetnJ publie n;!i!rr widi more attsfflor k-d. Mr. I';;;n ' r ft this far tli" ttpnrr t'"1 wnsltip; the next daw 'p. Mom iv !, sd ir-",??"s the fit: ; "f Car'b1. b.i'ivan cvintj . - w -" T:. fltiens of Uototi have ie. cu:i ten: 1 t.b.:i the getting nn of a Ft;b-crip-to m br the ptiro.-.- i.f ct'-ctm a tiinumont M Mt. Auloirn. to the tneuirry d" ;h- b.-e Co::r,! lor" liu'i. ( too t. w ; s i li...;t ('.as presented )r. ileaob of New Y'.-rk, n ah a d 1 e!al, by teas.'U of having p ra-ed a v.-ork of Dr. Ct-.aoh entitled tb.o !v I'hysiciau. or Ami ric-m Y'r.vtier." Dr. HerHi r; tb b - d of ihe I'otani: 'yst'ta of Mediwn ' in the ilnited .vt5te-. and lias estahlishr.d sever d oie iieai sclmols in Ohio t:d New Y'u k. The Doelor t 'tally rliseard 'b'1 n-n rf miner and advocates the ex(T.dwe t;-?e of Uoiaale mtaheitie?. oil srciri to i ;is tiie d.aittl) sa.d buttle. .five ot vo ir bark to a !a;! v v rum a I'nr 'he irii-i r.'iis i 7 ttc. SOLON. No. G. 11 is pus slide sotiw of the reader? ot Sobm wonder what ha become of tba o'd man. To -a m he wo dd say tb.at !m has n a f.rg-i:: n them, but has bwp. pr-ven. n! f. cm s- ' ?idiug bi lore ibem tiie 10-ml wrebb. reo.i a. ' dtv ci rc : i m -1 a:; ww ; ovf-m! , hts eoti'rid," to me the heekuicd ph: ;..-e-ologv of c-'onli-Iates r-uiring fr..m public eon'tst-i, (ii (imbn t o-'WS'.tves aoout to h 1 beal-n. . . 1 - . t i. ..' 1 o ....:.. . ircnerosiiv is nomire-i o an iwi'-t.cu 1 p rcons, ie.asmueh - s by its iri tntmcnteditv great cood i? c fleeted and '. e in-fits re con ferred in diver.? wavs. rwiecti.'-g 1; no:i I, brt I rive thought it w.b I) iai iit.'Vi j-eme of the tdiara a ri ;;iea of me jrer.ero.is man. in order that th young and inexperienjcd might be prepare 1 m l..-!UT,':wll in: 1 5f first St r O ,1 1 d 'go -It Inta at first si ret; ;er o! ro oU n bo ! -s on" (W r ue. rare-; 1 oddest ' man In rwrks of ( 1 i. s ) Id ebi'li eg gem reu mre.-t h att b,m w hi w el! wtuai.y cue.:;;?. -hem those with wh m he meets, tjm exjut's--b.;j I tho e wrim feelings and sen iments s-- id'ien m hi'gil m by well-ni'tau-i ' i p opb oj' , ti oppositb. einraeter. 'p;0 j-rv.'TW's man is mu m mdined to su-peet tbit ethers have a sie.i-ter m-ttive n ib 1 (xeretso of titetr li! uabty m opposition to a general rule thru wo "judge of odiers by ourselves." In tliisrespecl tiie gcnorous man is an anamoly. lie is also singularly incredulous hi regard to tlie tddedged wfoit ami distresses of rnankin J. When solicited for ai I by one of the unfot tunale s itferers fr un ickness and poverty, he does not, like many weak people, ragei Iv listen o tho talo of wo and uiiconsemu'ly slit i the tear of ?ympathy, and thussuff o himself to be 1 h! away captive bv tie weak and eft": mm ate feelings euited to "meaner minds." On the contrsrv, be sets to work to ascertain if tber-' i not snm--tireg wrong in tiie ea-e if th? epnlief-.nt Im not been l?xv or imeiv.ptrite. or dissnlule. r-r v. spendthrift. h at least if his pies?nt di-Uos were not brought about b v 'bad management, ' a -if liif eiP a rrire,. And if he happen ;o be maimed or hU.or biind.or palsied, the generous mm thinks it important to assure 'omself that ihe misfortune u not cans i by font? irregular-ay of bfe fao'nb extxosor0 o dapg-' 'n ngntoTg far im cojp.tr.-. If bo find tmrhinr 'M-tpg, in ,-vf,.-r v o' if ii e.r" r?o he franieil j'or tlih-tbli"g 3 r,!'aPrt-'- H i' iPmk

bit; with what succecs the generous man repieaos his feelings (f brotherly kindness for another half-hour, while he ran?acks hi purse- and pockets in search of a copper. 'Ibic tend' r ?y tniathie of the rzencrou man are not manif -sted towards widows ami orjiliaii-, by esteniiing a helping ii.au-! unless he i aw-r'a! that their ca!ami:i !s were not produced by improper conduct or want of skill in the mauaypoKiit oi his atr.ors, ttn the part of the husband and father. If a subscription is ne"d -d f.r any pahli" purpo-c, the jjereroi;s man always w -.If until the smaller sums are pnbseri-

b- d before lie s'e:ns cre to make the mm? iriKinir sum as sma.i as be i:i'ro the s!r..i!ie-a t-sp'-ciady a! !e than anv one an' interested in the p. a "!; r imtro dt'jily .hment of iho proposed wo k, 'l'he jjrprrou man sfddom subcer.bes f r anv tf the "xeplieia family newspapers an 1 hwrary periodietds cf the day, ilitj 5 redaeiim his fmiilv to the alternative of ment.-d starvation or borrowing from porsons cepudlv generous viili himself. '1 ho generous man is much in-lined to speak of his benevolent deeds, fearing they may not be known, and he takes especial pains to impressthe. recipient of h;s favor v.it.b tlie weich: of obligation under which he has brought him. There is another character is 'ie of tlie femTiiis man w inch niv reade rs are now prepartu to expect he is oonste.ntlv complaining of the ingrauiud.e of others, fortjetting that a joo l deed brings its own remunerfui"n, and that in the language of inspiration 'he tint giveth a cup of cold water in my name shall not lo?e his reward." i'i e generi ua man is very cautions iu contributi'.ig to the support of the mintstry not that h" czn doubt for a moment we what-rv in'bi -nf f the proarbing oi the :'. pel in ;de v-'ti;ii tb" !'e' bnr:t!, ameliorr.tmg tb-: emdition. ami subduing ihe str . pr'-jti'liee ot o t! ink that 'lie;.. tvit n l:u t.be rninisttr euwdt not. bka ier men. nt should bfw he contribute to that obmet ! thinks it itnporiant to he jnt uveil a-! "c 0 r s. a:u! therefore t ikes c; re t in d au-e-ihimd funds, or in s nm artirb' he has to s d! at fifty per c- nt. ahov its h:aie-t valno m the market. Without extendma- this erti'd" to n greater iepgth. I sbal drp ti: d;jeet. truetinir tb.at onv iet'db'ctU rnibTs' null b r-ble to disting'J'sh a; all tim?, the rhai a'0' r of tlie gen-.-rotts man: and should hey think th;-.t the ob! gentleman has thr-'. ugh the infirmity of ag. applied the wrong name io the. chancier described, tb.v wbimake thcirown correcti-'ti3, reverse tbf pietrre apd perhap-5 1 e led. to prac tie-' tint trim generosity which tenches m, without grudging on the one ban .1 or vanitv and love of applavw? on the other, to ( ontribute of what we posees to all ohb-cts which tend to dignify tB-.v enr. bl; the iiuuian eh.' racter, anil to make us bt ;er men and better citizen6; and especially I trust that tle censideration of thi -ubjeet my assist us -to feel number's wo." and to extend our feelings of sympathy and kind regard to ail the subjects of sorrow and do-tres. Fiorn the N. V. llfraM. The F.cpcal Aitation-rrorcss cf thc ncv7 Ecvclutiou in Ireland. Irishmen can, it has happily been demonstrated, exist wiihw.it nhi-key, but they cannot do vvutiiout agiiatum. As well onwht -ve expect Vesuvius to b.eliavo itself with propriety, as Ireland to be quiet for a twelve-month. ll must always maintain its volcanic population. Indeed, we are n u 'a. re thai some terrible catastrophe v.a-v.dd not visit the British ryi;ure, if that troublesome island, which has teen tor so long a period serving ;n a sort ot natural iueM in the body politic, slioul i all at one cease d isehargmg iti rontinued stream of political agitation. Tho fact is, however, thst tlie repeal "'It iion is becombig some wb.at serio n .-. 1. 1 ions et'O agb, at all events, to ? '.tract the wadvrd t-.ttention of tho gov r.mmnt 1 f Ihigh.ad. All 1 ver tbeS.t.a.i and West xf It eland, tie- peop'e aie imelmg in bun !re Is of thousands, and are addressed by O'e'otimd! ami bis tmmrrous tail in apec-elma of the reo u violent an 1 mllammaI O r V ! 1'ir.rl'T. r i'-t"r I hi" I I 1 1 eie.-gy o romc onenlv in the .oi l, an 1 1 wd'dd eg ail their cede-ia-uica! indneno" in bv. ; of the revdudonarv movemrnt. In d-.o i x.- Iv pail .f lr.t month, a repeal mn t ug was held at MulUug?r, which .rw att. n led bv upwards of Pd!,000 persons. After ti;e meeting, about 10 ) sal down to a pu'.be dinner, at which a Catholic Bish00 presided, and a great number of tiie Clergy were among I ho guests. Some people wtre under the impression that several of tlie Bishops disapproved of the agitation, but this was discovered to be quite an erroneous idea on this occasion, for on the health of one of ihe Buhops present (Dr. Higgm) being proposed, lie said "I wish to state that I have every rea 1 w son to believe, I may add, that I know that every Catholic Bnhop 111 Ireiapd. wit. mt an exception, is an ardent Repealer. (Enthusiastic cheers, which lasted for several minutes, and in which Mr. O'Connell heartily joined.) "Mr.O'CoN.XKt.L L'.t Bobby Feti hear that. (Renewed cheers.; "II13 Lord-hip proett de.! I ke.jw that virt tally you all have reason to believe that the bicbops of Irelaa i were Kep orders, but ! have now again formally to annmioee- to you that thy have all dec hired themselves -s su'di, and thai from share to shore we ro no v al! b'epeaiers. (Croat iipermg.) "Mr. O'CoNNr.i L thnt is the best news tb-it I pver lu-aid. (C'-'neers.) 'His Leidship proceeded Pel hips 1

should confine myself to thea3 observa- J eet him at defiance but unless they gagtions as far as tha body is concernsd to ged him he would gpeak his sentiments to which I have the honor to belong, but I the people, and hear theirs in return. cannot sit dawn without adverting also to (lltar, hear, and loud cheers.) Again he

the means which that body would have, and would be determined id exert, m case that foolhh minister who presides over the fata! destinies of our country, would have dared to nut bis threat in t execution. 1 (Hear, hear,1 and cheers.) I for one defy I all tiie ministers of I'mgbm 1 to put . t o w n 1 the agitation in the dioeesi ot .ruag:i. .-.11 (Mr. ()(onr.ell, "Ilmrab now for the repeal.") If ro! us tii' day thev attempt mv lr;ea:S, to: ';trh't, which is. I believe, , . -, 1 common to a!!. atuJ prevent us iroui as-. S m.in'i: ,t iu the open fwhls, we wid re-' tire to our chapels, an we wall suspend , t all o;;.or iPfUr;iiUion, looe to tc.'.dtttn n order to d ? vote all tlie pc-iple O 0 3 dus 1:1 em to l t.umn. (Cheers) If thev I e - o;;r tempi- ?. anu mix eir peopie with spje will prepare our peoX.l lut ' 1 1 c ..-ill r 1.1 in. l I h r and thev bring us for that to the scaffold, in dying for the cause of our coin try. w-' will bequeath our wrongs to our successors. (The entire assembly here nne and continued cheering in the most enthusiastic manner for several minutes.) Let them try that experiment if they will. ('Hear, hear,' and cheers.) They are too keen thev are determined to go on with their instdiotisness, to give us even fair play at dying for our country. ( Hene wed pea's of apnlnuse.) No, thev would not do it: and therefore. I am justified in saying tint tiie bishops of Ireland, and the -people who cn-f cerate with them, dispute ail human 1 1 ingenuity, and all the malignity of British councils, have within thtir grasp the power to countervail their destnn?, and to carry out repeal in spite of every possible resistance. (Loud cheers.) I am but an humble, man I am nothing I not only belong to th-"1 people but, and I am proud to proclaim it to you. I belong to the very humblest cias . f the people. I Cheers.) I tlx speak it with pride, for to no aristocrat on tiie earth do 1 owe anything, save the unbounded contempt thai I have for tiie whole class. (Deafening shouts of applause.) CJentlemen, there are many of the bodv which 1 believe is justly called reverend. rind to udiioh I have tlie honor and eomohntion of belonging ("hear, hear." and cheers) many of them prevented from being here and at other important meetings from mtirmitv. unavailable o facial duties, aml ot uers. are on i:ie nex i stc. . 1 1 1 ... - ,-!.-'- o 3 bur I e neve l mav ppea.K omciauv. an 1 wnn1. t out exaggeration say, that not only are thev Repealers, but that they participate with ardor in every sent: meat -that has fallen from me.' (Cheers.) There can scarcely be imagined any thing more calculated to inflame and excite ihe minds of the people than such a speeeh, delivered with all tho high sanction .a" the episcopal authotity. 'I'iie Poke of Wellington in the House of Lords, and Sir Robert IVpI in the House of Common', had called the attention of Parliament to the subject of the Irish agitation, and had declared in the most emphatic man mr the determination of tiie Government to re-ist all attempts at dismemberment ef th? empire. Lord Brotmham on this occasion made o speech, ami expressed h nnelf in very strong terms against the conduct of Mr. O'Connell. wbie'i ebrit'ed the following rlierae'eri tic notice fr ..n the latter, at a meeting at the Dublin Corn I'xehangc"lie thanked the pukeef Wellington for importance lie had riven them he .t. ..! t T?,-.1 .- 1,0 ,,. L-n.l th-o 1 PL iVLl I iU Vi il1 'Uv. .1 110 uii niivM despicable W M; of Lao 3. ; downe he thanked that m a de1 we; ( l 0:1 no:i:i;::;i:i-, ntii, r 11 l . IT -.. ri.-,-1'" ' ". (groans 1 yes, newspaper Brougham, that most (!epiep..ue r f poutiuans as treacner mis to fibs frienda as lie wrs tie tie ring and .servile to his enemies. He had ac quired a kind of fa ma as a clever lawyer; but he (Mr. O'Coaneil) said lie Oisgraced tlie profession of thc law. '( beers.) He ha ! r-o-ee trdent certainly; but no burner being vv eve r no. hi. t e, w ua s try -. 'p. , ' , 11 sit ; 1 lie w;n. in .'Gii.'i contempti b'e and that lie rrelanb a.e enemy, e 1 ! ;; 1 n y t e o eei neoo'e 0! he no;e r.a.t repiiex to ,! vlen. and cal'e 1 r tea! a di m; mberni' p.t f th empire. He (the Duke) was old enough to r unciii'if r a Parliament in Ireland, mid wh-le that Parliam .'at existed, tho British nation being at war, all the soldiers were sent out of Ireland. Wov.l I tho Duke riow-senda'l the soldiers out ef Ireland, and av to them, there it is, play with it as you like? Pso, lie would not, anil yf. with such a fact before him, ho had the hardihood to talk of the dismemberment of the empire. (Cheers.) lie woub; them that after his death and in tell thc course of nature, lie had not long to live thev mieht nour their troons in Ireland. j r 1 1 for three months after that event sh h-d would not be safe, f Hear. 1 When the; Duke of Wellington and Sir Robert Pee! read on Tuesday night the address cl the Lords and Commons to William l .. pledging themselves to maintain the Union inviola'e, they studiously avoided t'm passages wherein they pledged themselves to rem ad v all tiie just causes of complaint rf the Irish people. They well knew that timir grievances were not redressed, and that the solemn pledge of King, Lords, end Commons had been broken. But did Wellington and Peel renew that promise? Not they. They promised nothing, and they were the boys to keep their word. (Laughter.) Thev did not renew this declaration. If thev did. t?tc Irish people would treat it like chaff. They were tohl that some mighty movement was about to take place: let it. They might enmhbato the ron stifution, buf he would tell them they would have some trouble in doing si t'e-y might tra.mp'e on ban tljey might

set thorn at d-fmuee, and ha tbrm begin

their ilaspoue measures as ii as tney pleased, they would find how tho Irish t"o;-.!e could r-'-spond. f Reiterated cheer?) Coercion, indeed, was talked of aye, talkrd! of hut let it once be begun, and what a response worn 1 Cam: irom every pari oj t 1 l nt. !; i ...01 ireianu. queers. j 1 noy sn unu e.. 01 - tsruisii in the blood ot the lns:i people the Inst remnant ot tneir iiherty. i remenil an rheering and waving of hats.) 1 . ,t . 1 t . 1. ... ii.., 1 . 1 i t.--i i.-i t up m inx ut- in 1 no: ,i,:.sxutn -- meat with horror the: Ii1 was authorised 1:1. -:e l is foul declaration bv theQ icen. w s nitib te.-ial He; tiiey were the mitti'ter, not of the " OP. o! (Q m-ui.) I'hffV iiau eoerr .her to give t:mm power; oat sn was coining to Ireland, (iod hies" her. She was welcome: and from the moment she landed. ev"ry dae, petitions bearing from 3i0,''.0M0 to JO ), '0 s gnititr' s would be presented to 1 - i her asiiing t er to consider the question a repeal of the t ni m. (Cheep-.) On every w ah 'Repeal." ph-3 siiouid see, in large letters. Whenever an I wherever sh aopears. fi:m will be displayed, bearing as their inscription, a demand for repeal. 1 1 1 (Uear, ear. and loud ehecrs.) Ti;ey mav tad; ot fe dim-m wrmm: i the empire a thev o'ease, but the truth s!ta!l Id to tlw ()ueen. !:ont of repeal 0:1 Sh rdl a ii rear . Xot a tlie s sale: iiotild pa-!5 over that petitions tear ing hunoreds cl tuousati ls of stgtiamres praying for repeal, !:ouhS not be put into her hands. Let hr once consent to it. and in twenty-five minutes, the Fnixn would be repealed. F.ug'mv! ne er conquered us; she obtained a surrender of tiie arms of N0.000 disciplined tnop--. on the faith of a rolemn treaty for securing our liberties, but that treaty was infamously broken. She took tiie value, and swindled tn out of our rig I tell S.r R. 'eel, (continued Air. O'Cotmell.) that I belonged t a nation of eight mi!!i' ns that there are a million of Irishmen in England and tell him that he dare r.ot commence the strife against Ireland. (Clmer.) After a few observations in a similar strain, .Mr. O'Connell roscm -d hi- eat. Mr. Steele rose and ?rd Sir R. P-'.-talks of civil war let bun try it if be dare. (Hero the meeting rose and cheered for several minutes.) iVIonopolies. This name is rarely protmuneed, h -fore any assembly of the people, without excitin?, in a portion of them, some degree of indignation. It is generadv coupled with whatever is odious in law. and oppressive in conduct, llenee artful men seize hold of it, and w hether it be rightly applied or not, endeavor to fasten the name upon any measure that may seek to thwart. If on tiie subject of the tariff, for instance, they are driven by fair argument, or practical illustration, from the various points of attack, thev invariably take refuge in the declaration that manufactories are monopolies, as if such an asaertion, with any tiling lik- plausible sophistry, must inure them a triumph. Tiie motive which influences the people, en this subject, is a good one. If 1110:, op olies have hem a fruitful means uf cood, they have been, also, a fruitful means of evil. The past tells of oppression practised through them; and it is the remembrance of this, wuth a sort ef jealousy which is instinctively felt toward the exere:e ot power confrnex' on the tew. . ....... that pat imncst men in opposition to t!.rm, 'even when thev -0 conferrine o-u-ttivc henent upon fni. tnng, in c mseI - M-.1 I - - 1 . S Mil qii-rii.- -, ar.i v.n.xu imm-.'pi.iies, wuxcti are no monopolies, and 'people are excited upon this subject when there is no cause f ,r it. We need not say that this is wrong. Every reflecting mind feels it to be so, and cannot but regret thc exi-teuce of that passion which blinds, or that ignorance ... L 1. I . . I C 1 . 1 , wmcii toxceais mis laei. irom ip.ose wpo are so governed. For the. offer of it is, rimply to make I'lem the dup-;-s of dosigni;ig en, to array one class against auoiuer, w nen i.uu itiieresi ot aa woult .1. .--1. .1 - . r 11 . point to one course, and tiie adoption of on' policy. in proof ot tins, iet us o-W at facts, and s;e what manufactories, for example, have accomplished for tlie country. The name of Lowell is familiar to all. Some thirty years since, or less, it was crdded East Chelmsford, and so poor was the land about it, that even in Massachu setts, wdiere industry makes every thing valuable, it was considered almost valueless. The keen eye of the New Englander, however, after having his attention turned towards manufactures, saw the immense advantages which tiie junction of tho Merrimack and Concord offered for manuiactupng purposes. Ti ie simple question was, i0-A- 0 T?,SP the means to improve ;hese advantages. No one man could do it. It was beyond the power of any half dozen men to do it. no matter how wealthy, or energetic thv might be. Wb.at we. 3 to be dent- Why what no one, or half dozen, could accomplish! fifty argil!; an! by this union, the water power at Lowell was improved; and this union is called a monopoly, because companies were formed, and certain legal rights vested i:i them. And w hat has been the result of 'die policy which induced this improvement of tiie water power at Lowell? Possibly many members of the companies formed under it might ha, e made money; most of them, we wd.l gram, have secured a fair return for the canitai so invested: but ;b'n is a small ma'ttei. compered with the fact that the barren plain on whbdi Lowe;! stands, rnn'aun om twenty th-mnd sonlw that the 'and around it for miles in every direction, has bceomo valuable; that the laborers

have found their steady employment, good wagesand that in consequent, p section of country between Boston athat city, isi well "tilled, and in n -r, prosperous condition. Tiii is oVJt?, ." thin kin. I of r.-ion 'poty. e'staidish- !

the d bv it? Not a sou!. It J, injur en rich -d every class 1:1 .Massachusetts n has benefited the whole land. Tii, British Manufacturer is tiie only suiT- rr. But there is cnother, and a ftr.tngtview to be presented on this subject, which we should by no means overlook. Phe goo is manufactured at Lowed artneeded by tiie country. We must i,ave -them for wo, and our children. In.-,, pf ho cial. If not furnished at Imrrte by ,7nerican capita'; they will be feri ished from atroad, by oref'gu capital. Wh.v h to be done? From tiie example we h w s just giien of Lowell, we see at a glaiwe, tho manufacturing town benefits larri y tiie agri-mltural interests of the coim'ry for, firs!, it diverts labor from tho cuhivation of tho soil, thus leaving our (V mers with less competition roe! .second, it gives increased value to tho prodma of that soil, by furnishing a steady hornmarket for whatever may bo raised upon it. But if we allow British capital i t to.anufactuie for us, not only should wo lose these advantages, hut we should become, to some extent, ilepauknt upon 1;.nav more, that capital, in this caso, would exert a direct sway upon our industry in every form! Narrow the question down, then, and admit manufactures to ihe monopolies for the sake of argument, and what should be our policy? To have them still for then the question would he, whether foreign monopolists, who take nothing- eompara-i rely in return from us, should supply the country with what n needed, or whether American monopolists, who, besides making us rally indfpcnicni, would give us a home market, paid buy all we can raise, should furnish that snnpt But the truth is, manufactories are not an., cannot ever be monopolies, in this country. Mr. II. Smith has well illustrated ;hr. cud tiie preceding point v.--? have stated, in bis pimpblei on tiie Tariff, and we ndom here his argument. '-'.- ear Ira-hug modern JVimcntic frc tr-'" .en, that il.rv, Democrats, are opposed fo .11 nvinopiie.s. If they worn so. it were ind.v.-! n Lxiev.-i;- e'W( tinr;; lait f in there bo mniy in :tr,v trudc or business, wliether t? be -otten or v..i!cn r.iJinuf.n t-irv. a raechai.ieV ,tiMimift., .t ! !!-; as ;'e.i--e er:; ! "ivner.ts srr loft open nfp tt thp e -etips tiuen. capu if ami industry of !,' Wjii nw capital fuel its in vestment, anil i it pr--tee.!-.! tiff anv .Tr;ipu!::r !iiisirica can oi.j -v , cxcpss ef po. ;a in n country like th;, open to fr n c inn eti'ioti ? If eniri!"Vtnent is more profita'.'.e titan another, others will immedintely rcort 'o it. If the- Washington Hall is supponoti to be makimr too rnu' h mwy ns 4 hou ef entertainment, thrre -iri-cs nt the next square a Ihilrr.i t Moe.fie to !;vi ic it. If a cnttort fHrtory nt Rich menl is FUppostvl to be dnirg vt-ef, Mr. West e.--ttt.lhe-an fxtensive cotton factory at Indinnnpn. lis, to share the market and divide the pro,1t. IJut let c.-i fitpwosc that these minuf tcture-t. are, as th" leading niedern free trade democrats contend, odious rnortopopips; will it be contented tliat th Ifrihsh tnanufneturcs ore the less fo? Most ceifiii -Iv net. but, rn the contrary, if a largo am'mnt "f capital concentrated nt 71 given point and omplnyed in a single manufactory, constitute? t rneinopr!y,t!icn the British imnui'.i-Uerics as far surpass ours :t t'ae atnount of their investment eiien' eur. T!ie qiifistion thee. iri.s't, sering tht' wp hit vp n sittiiio maoofffetni it:g ntonopo'ifs ::t last, which sha!! ttc imtiritain and support. American monopoly, that purchases ctir corn, be. f, peak, flour, and other agricultural products, to fuipporr the labor id our own citiiens. wtulo they miinutbetute our c; t ot, wool, tl tx, liemp anil odier ma tcriai that 1 11 a rs it to the dith mut articles iu !- mctic use; or the British monpoly, sustaiticd t y British labor, l'ritisli raw materials, nnd Tkiti-h j loi.btce, to be paid fir either bv American fivl 1 or silver or Amerrcan produce, r.ftcr dc duc'ir"1 ti heavy duty to be p.dd bv t!io American pro- f'v ... We ask a candid answer. ' This being true, how happens it that our public men are so opposed, on tin subject, to our real personal interests? What we all desire what should bo tho first aim of the American statesman, nnd the firs: wish of tiie American people. 1-, to make our country independent of ail foreign control. We wish to pursue no narrow policy we would encourage no unmanly prejudice towards any nation. But 33 that man, whatever be ids pursuit in life, is tho best oil" who is able to sopply las own wants ity his own labor, so is that country the mod happy and independent, which can lord and clotho it people well, an 1 impart a steady motive to their industry and energy, by furnishing .them an active home market for whatever they may raise from thc Foil, cr mak, or manufacture, in work shop or factory. , T 1 And can any other policy but tlie Tariff policy, in the present state of the world, secure this great result? Cincinnati Gazette. Death oy Buffalo Bill, jixd attem n"yr Klcape ok 'ryrnii Pbjsokrs. We leota from the steamer Oceana, arrived this morning., that moEt' consummate villain, ButlltSo Bill, recently tried as one of the murderers of Majo? Floyd, in an attempt to escape, with sgt.c six or eight others, from the prison of Jefferson (ut v, wa shot by one of the guards. Thr gang hod succeeded in making their way ttnpercerred to one of the gates, when Buffalo Bill in attempting a pass the sentinel was tired at, and the ball entered hi .shoulder, and passed into hi side, causing his datli. Another prisoner --as s:aid to hn-vii been wounded, ft i not known how many escaped, or if Rny. Sf. Lo;th Caz. eTiie full sum of s2.r,C00 has beea-st.h-seribed by the Boslonian, for th purchase r f a Telescope and other astronoea ioal instruments. Iu. Weather. The continued inclemency ef tha vcather and backwardness of the season, has increased the alarm of our farmers ns to the chances of their being enabled to nuke a corn crop during this season. We still fipe that their fears may prove unfounded, and that an ordinary harvest will reward their toils and labvtr.