’ dofl'bis jacket, should you venture to insult him. one mutants} woman. « “ Born fur the universe, narrow‘d his mind, And to party gave up what he meant for mankind ;" and also a beacon to future aspirants, that they should care- fully avoid anything which may create the impression that an individual has far more need of his party than his party for him. The richest things in Peter’s eloquence iii the House are his occasional threats of pitching the party—not to speak of the Carlton Club—into the Thames; that is, > when his friends around him are noisy and won’t listen. Who is that little man dancing in and ottt of the House, scarcely ever sitting a moment? Sir Thomas Freemantle, one ofthe joint secretaries of the Treasury: his duties require him to be frequently on the move, especially if'a division be expected, and the “ whip” has to he applied. He has met his colleague, Sir George Clerk, that stoutish, bald-headed, good-humoured looking than; and see, Lord Mnhon has joined them on those baclt benches; perhaps to ask them to get a “ pair” for him. Lord Million! That’s Earl Stanhope’s son. and as like his father, iii figure, attitude, and accent b having a' remarkable burr) as if, in the Irish phrase, he been “spit” out ofhis mouth. Lord Mahon is a very at man; one of our literati; and superior to his father, is the Ferrand ofthe House of Lords! . .‘Ferrand! Has not that man been traduced? d-‘tlt Wen his own fault, He had a very fine chance of snakinga reputation. His magnificent voice—his extraor- dinary‘mlubility—the confidence I'eposcd in him by the working classes—and all that, might have given him a capi- ul'cllutce. But his head was turned by the applause he received; and the want ol'judgrnent he exhibited in adOpt- ing any vague rumour, and propagating any wild exaggera- tion, got him into so many scrapes, involving honour and veracity, that the more prudent ofthe party found it neces- sary that he should be “cut.” But Ferratid is very far from being a broken-down man; he has but to avoid his errors of injudiciousness, and he may yet make a respectable stand in the House. But I have heard trustworthy people say that there was much truth in his accusations against the manufacturers, of making and vending worthless goods, thereby destroying our foreign markets. , Not a doubt of'it. But his error was not so much in the shutter as in the mode and manner ofliis accusations. \Ve Wald all be indignant ifour Folletts, our Pollocks, our Sugv dens, and our Wildes, iii the law, Were accused ofthe prac- ticss which Warren has so vividly described in his delinea- tion of the firm of Gammon, Snap & Co. But the existence ofthe Folletts and the Pollocks does not disprove that of the Gamtnons and the Snaps. I should like to see the two rivals, Pct-rand and Cobden, . together. Cobden would not thank you for calling him it rival of Ferrand—he files at higher game. Ferrand is now making his way out of the House—that young man, with a pugilis— die air and attitude, and who looks as if he would instantly Cobden .I don’t see—oh, yes, that pale faced Mdnchcster-looking man sitting beside Villiers. ' \Vhat is, and what was Cobden ? Don’texuctly know. I have been informed that he (les- cribes liimsclfas having been born a Sussex claw-bacon, aiid I suppose went, or was carried in infancy to Lancasliire. At all events, he has risen by industrious energy: his print- works at Chorley are large, and the firm has paid as much as £20,000 a-year in wages. Cobden would have been nothing, Isupposc, but for this anti-corn-law agitation ? No man is anything without circumstanccs. But Cob- den’s talent has been developed by the agitation ; and consi- dering that he had deficiencies to overcome, uiid difficulties to encounter, it must be admitted that he has shot upwards into notoriety with extraordinary rapidity. Some say that lie is but a man of one idea. It is a mistake; Cobden is really a man of great talent, energy, and tact; though, of course. it has been by means of his one idea at the critical time that he has become, in the compass oft: year and ‘a half, a noted public character. Is he in earnest in his agitation against the corn-laws? Ay, ay; that is the secret of success. Right or wrong, a man must be in earnest. See, Duiicombe and Wakley, the Finsbury Members, are together. Both notable men; neither fools or idiots; each knows a hawk fi'om a hand-saw: and both are racy, piquatit speakers. How Tommy Duncombe, with his aristocratic as- sociations, came to be the representative ofextreme demo- cratic opinions, is best known to himself He has not only the reputation of being, but really is, “u very gentlemanly fellow;” and with that reputation, be is not onlv tolerated, but laughed with, in the utterance of severe things. His 0001 avowal ofthe “ bribery and corruption” which he had practised at Poutefract and Hartford, and his challenge to all “ who were without sin to cast the first stone,” were amongst the richest things of last session; quite a new and impro- ved edition ofthe Dublin basket-woman—“I know I am a rogue and a thief, but, barring all tliat,I defy you to say black is the white'ol’ my eye!” Here is Roebuck too; a clever . Jittle wasp, but who acquired decided reputation for temper, in his management ofthe inquiry into those cases of corri- promise and bribery which made so much noise—much crv and little wool! ' Behold a combination of contrasts—Sibthorp and Muntz —-the one with his whiskers and moustachios; his “ docu- ments,” of which his hands are generally full ; and his jewellery, with which he sparkles: the other with a beard ike Aaron’s, trousers like tunnels, and a stick that would fell an ox. There is tnuch shrewdness under the beard of Muntz, and not a little candour too; ifhe were shaved, and dressed like other men, he might not set the Themes on fire, but he would cease to be an oddity. That tall man, with the conspicuous aqualine nose, is Lord Ashley, the eldest son ol'tlie Earl of Sliafteshurv, sono- ted for his humane efl'orts oti belialfofthe labouring-classes; the other, with the spectacles, for he is very near-sitrlited is Lord Sandon the eltlest son ofthe Earl of Harrowlfy, but who, though a very respectable man, will never rival his fii- vther; and there are three bald-headed men together—Ber- al, who was fora long time Chairman ofCouimittees, atid .14 very able chairman he made; Greene, the member for Lancaster, his successor in the office, a very assiduous man, but who, either from want of experience or tact, or both, does not come tip to Bernal as a chairman ; and Wallace the member for Greonock, whose honesty ol‘purpose is fre: quently interfered with by a blunderiug style of dotwed ob- stinacy. Beyond them is that clever, getitleinanlaayouna follow, Milner Gibson, who labours under the disadvantav: ofhavnig changed sides, but will “ rise” iflie takes care rbf himself: and 'walking otit of the House is very tall Charles Buller, “ so Witty and so thin,” he who went out to Canada With the late Earl of Durham. Contrast with him little Sheill, in whose veins mercury still dances, and who can .still pcream out an electricalanrl rhetorical speech, iii which the oddin of manner is as remarkable as the style is start- ling. Not so O’Connell, in whose huge trunk the fire seems gradually burning out; While Sir John Cam IIobliouse seems destined to live on his past reputation. What Mac- aulay may hereafter be is in the book of fate; he gets re- ' markably stout, and has the air of an overgrown schoolboy: but Macaulay is a genius, and ought to leave a reputation behind him. Monckton Milnes is not a Macaulay, but he has a very pretty poetical taste—I mean that young man down there, with his black hair combed in one direction, and who, when he speaks, talks as if he had liquorice in his mouth. Oh! mentioning poets and geniuses, there is Lord Francis Egertou—that tall, unobtrusive man—as amia- ble as be Is rich, and as sensitively kind in his temper as he is wealthy and great. He is the brother of the Wlll" Duke ofSutlierland, but is himselt'a moderate torv. Yoii know he translated. the " Faust” of Goiitlie, and, like Pope with Homer, contrived to make his original very pretty, very me- lodious, besides stripping him ofsome of his inipiety and some of his indecency. He exchanged his paternal suriiame of Leveson Gower for that ofhis maternal kiusmau the co- lehrated Duke of Bridgwater, whose great canal propertv he inherits. ' W'ho is this rather nice-looking young fellow who has risen to answer some question about Ireland? Lord Eliot, the son ofthe Earl St. Germains, and nephew ofthe late Duke of Sutherland; lie is a very amiable and a Very worthy fellow. Whether it was luck or sagacity that led Peel to select that young nobleman as the successor of Lord Morpetli to the Irish Secretarysbip, he could not have made a better choicer He is amiable, decided, enlightened, and determined. In speaking, he is deficient in force and fnlness, arising, probably, from t int constitutional and retir— ing sensitiveness frequemly associated Willi mutability. It, however, rather detracts from his external appearance, as occasionally Peel has to get tip to hammer out some of his statements; a circumstance which has led some people to fancy him not quite “up” to the duties of his office. But look liere——do you see that man crossing the floor? Is it that little, square-buill, short-necked, and somewhat bull-headed titan, who Iimps as he walks? The saute. It is “the old Commodore,” the redoubted Sir Charles Napier. How men do disappoint one so! Why, the bombardier ofSt. Jean d’Acre, he who ran over the tops of houses and called to the Turks to “shake a- reef out of their trousers,” I took to be a very different looking man ! Yet ifyou observe Sir Charles, you will see that his wea- ther-beaten frame (“ hull,” I suppOse, I should say) exhibits the determined and fearless tar: he carries a light at his figure-head. He has taken the state oftho navy under his particular care, and We will shortly hear him, in his broad Scotch, asking “the right honorable bi'rronet” a question about it. His blunt naivelé is exceedingly amusing; and he never fails to raise it roar of laughter when he enlightens the house on such subjects as the inconveniences which a ship may suffer when troubled with “a foulwind.” Beside Napier, I see two other little men talking across the hack ofthe seat which divides them; the one is prim in his appearance, the other smirking. Ewart aiid Hawes. William Ewart is a man of elevated taste, of liberal sentiments, and of'estimable ‘ivute charac- ter; but you can see from his nppt-armice‘t- I there is not even basso relieve in his inertialcorrrpositiotiénall is smooth and shaven like a levelled green award. The other man, Hawes, is possessed ofubi‘lity, and makes rather a good speech, but detracts from his weight in the House by a blist- ling self-sufficiency, which leads him to inter teddle with too iiiauytliings. He is a soap inanufiictnreiv “Lainbeth. But observe this man now “ on his legs.” * That,I should say, is a “dangerous” fellow! \Vitli his dark complexion, the harshly-solemn tones of his voice, and his somewhat appalling manner, one might think that the end ofthe world was come. \Vho is he? Escott, the Duke ofBuckingham’s own man; and there- fore an ultra Tor '. He is one of the Members for Winches- tcr. Yet, considering his position in relation to the Duke of Buckingham, for whom I believe he is agent, he has proved himself not only clevnr, but singularly honest. I do believe that iftliere were more Escotts in the House of Commons, it would be it great deal better for the country. He looks at subjects for himself, and would not sacrifice his convictions to airy party interests whatever. By the way, though his whole aspect shows that he is no professional “joker ofjokes,” ho split a good-humoured thing on the some- what corpulent body ofMark Philips, the Member for Muti- chester, which was as good-liunionredly taken as given. It was iii Committee on the Railways Regulations Bill, and the subject was the locking the doors of'carriagcs, and how peo- ple could best gct outof an overturned one. Escott glanced at Mark Pliilips’ rather portly frame—for he is a somewhat fine specimen ofa Manchester man ; and Mark repaid the allusion by telling how he was overturned iii a stage-coach, ‘ and had employed the interval of prostration by proposingi to sundry ladies and gentleman who lay atop of'liiin, that, they should “toss up” for the first chance of getting out. Escott, on another occasion, said a very droll thing, tlionghl he was qtiite unconscious ofit till startled by the laughter which burst around liitii. lie was alludingto the celebrated cases of compromise and bribery which Roebuck drai'ged into such temporary notoriety; and went on recounting them till—the member for tliis', the member for that, and the member for the other; until, getting tired of enumeration, he added, with appalling solentnity,—“aud others whom I need not run through.” [rabbis-by the Hibernia.” THE Jaws 1N Constant—The .tlir-la Chapelle Gazelle states, that a new Jewish sect has been formed at Leipsic, under the auspices of'a Dr. Crciznacli, and the Universal German Gazelle ofthat city confirms the account with the following remarks :—“ Iliglily interesting is it to inquire into. the origin oftliis sect, which clearly and openly abandons the doctrines ofJudnism, without, however, adopting those ofCliristianity. It will be seen that a long struggle preced- ed this event, and that political causes had their share ofiu- finance. The new Jews, it is Well known, have already for a long time neither kept the prescriptions of the Talmud, nor the laws of the Old Testaiiieut. Not 500 out ofthe 6,000 Jewish inhabitants here live according to Jewish laws, and that small number only because they are compelled to do so from personal, not conscientious motives. They even pay men to attend the synagogues, so that there, at least, a sufficient number is present. for reading prayers. The best, therefore, the Jews could do is to adopt Christianity in a body. But in doing so, they have to swear to forms ofcreed in which they have no faith. Let people say or think what they please, but a man who speaks candidly what he thinks, certainly deserves more esteem than he who simulates a creed in which he does not believe. From these motives they formed a separate sect, which obliges the members to have their children christened and educated in the doctrines of Christianity, without the parents becoming Christians themselves. This idea, we think, is the best and most honest, btit it nevertheless tneets with opposition li‘oni peo- ple where it was least to he expected. Lute measures also, in regard to converted Jews, had great influence upon this step. ‘Look,’ they would say, ‘the Christians do not want us as converted Jews; they do not call us Christians, but they continue to give the former appellation; let us, there— fore, tnticli rather remain Christian Jews, such as the Gos- pels are speaking of? This is the base upon which the sect is founded, and declarations are now arriving from all quar- ters in favour ofit, as well as against it. The Jews in Aus- tria would adopt this new doctrine en mastic, but they are afi'aid it would make their political situation worse. Dr. Creiznach is exactlythe man to direct a matter oftliis kind. He haszcal and energy; and as to classical education and learning, he is probably the first among the German Jews. Ilis literary acquirements are almost as incredible as his ex- traordinary memory, and with all this he is a thorough pa- triot, and highly esteemed everywhere. But whether this sect will spread extensively is a great question.” The war ofinterdicts, which, it was hoped, had ceased by the abandonment, on the part oftliose so long subjected to them, ofthe benefits of the Establishment, has been renew- ed iti a more oppressive form than ever. The Rev. Mr. Mc Leod, ofSiiizort, whose ministratioiis have been so srgnally blessed in the Island of Skye, and who has been denied the accommodation tieccssary for the erection of a place of worship, has further been interdictcd, at the instance of Mr. McLeod, of McLeod, from holding “any meeting, for the purpose of preaching or lecturing,” on any part ofthe ex- tensive district belonging to McLeod in that Island, “in- cluding the roads or highways thereiii.”—-Edinburgh Witness A great Republican demonstration “ in favour oflreland,” took place at Paris on Friday the 14th July, anniversan of the capture of the Bastile. Besides sixty Republican elec- tors of the capital, there were present sundry officers ofthe National Guard, Magistrates of Paris, and Members of the Institute, together with deputatiotis from the Republicans of Rotten. and Orleans. The Deputies of the Extreme Left were mvrted; and most of them attended, including M. Arago, Carnot, Ledru-Rollin, (now, or formerly, editor ofthe Republican Droit,) De Courtais, Legendre, Viellard, Garnier- Pages, &c.; in all above one hundred persons sat down to table. M. Arago wasin the chair; but being troubled with a sore throat, M. Legendre spoke for him. The first toast was—‘f To the 14th July, I789; To the Triumph of Demo- pi‘acy in France and in Europe; and to our two Revolutions.” L I be next was, “ To Ireland and France, the enemy of all o'p- pressors.” This was given by M. Ledru-Rollin, who warmly advocated the Repeal Rent. He said, “ Let a vast subscrip- tion be opened; let it be organised over the whole surface of France; let her pour into the Repeal coffers abundant succour, so long as it shall suit the great politician and pow- erful orator of’lrcland to maintain her calm and on the de- fonsivc. But let, also, England know, the moment she shall attempt to prevail by violence over so many legitimate rights, that France has been able to supply nations, in their deci- sive struggles, with tried heads, resolute hearts, and valor- ous arms; and that the independence of the New World was proclaimed by private citizens and brave volunteers, who had sailed from her harbours at their own expense, long before her Government officially acknowledged it.” Among other toasts were, “ The Extreme Left,” and “ The French Canadians, long victims, like the Irish, of English oppression.” M. Ledru-Rollin was commissioned to pro- ceed to Ireland, to convey to the Repealers the assurance of the deep interest which “ Democratic France” took in the struggle. The appeal ofthe celebrated Vidocq against the sentence ofthe Tribunal of Correctional Police, which condemned him to five years’ imprisonment and five years’ smeillance, came oti before the Cotir Roynle on Saturday. After the speech of the Advocate-General, the Court, without even hearing Vidocq’s counsel, reversed the sentence. Vidocq was immediately set at liberty, and was warmly congratula- ted by his friends. Washington Irving has succeeded to a large fortune, which has been bequeathed to him by one ofthe Society of Friends, to whom the distinguished American author was personally unknown. Mr. Irving, in consequence, intends immediately to relinquish his appointment as American Minister at Ma- drid, where his health has suffered materially since his recent residence in that capital. Tar. lllaaaracr. RULE Rosanna—The General Synod ofthe Reformed Dutch Church, iii session at Albany, oti Tuesday last, after a protracted discussion, adopted the fol- lowing preamble and resolution, by a vote of 45 to 2] 2- “ IVliercas the rule prohibiting the marriage ofa man with his deceased wife’s sister is only found in resolutions passed by the General Synod at its previous sessions, and not found iii the constitution ofthe Reformed Protestant Dutch Church, and whereas a tnajority ofthe classes have reported against such rule, therefore, Resolved, 'I‘hatthe resolutions which may have been passed by the General Synod, forbidding the marriage ofa man with his deceased wife’s sister, be, and they hereby are, rescinded.”-—-New York Observer. if? Tm: COLONIAL Hanan) is regularly/that! in London by Mr. P. L. SIMMONDS, flgent for the flmerican and Canadian .N'ewspapcrs, British and Foreign .N‘ewspaper and fldve rti'siug flgency Office, 18 Cornhi'll (opposite the Royal Exchange), where orders and advertisements will be received. W'I‘He COLONIAL HERALD can be had, every Saturday, immediately after publication, at the Store of allr. G. F. Cooper, Queen Street—Price, 4d. each. Elbe dialectal literalll. —“SVATURDAY,IAUGUST 26,”1843. “ Juncc MARSHALL—Ill noticing the proceedings ofJudge Marshall, the volunteer Travelling Temperance Lecturer, in this Island, lately, the Halifax Gachle—a paper which ap- pears to have vastly improved in every respect under Mr. Thompson’s able manage meat—contains the following ju- dicious remarks, iii which we most heartily concur:— A lecture from the Judge extends, it is said, to such a length, sometimes, that many of the audience retire before the conclu- xion. 1t isto he regretted that Judge Marshall does not correct this mistake in his practice. His lectures are, generally, deeply interesting and instructive, containing. each one, such a body of warnings and precepts. as to furnish the ground work of a series of lectures, or to suffice of itself to place the whole question, in most of its relations and bearings, before a public ;——but circum- Iances are such, that if orators do not tire, hearers do, and thus much valuable exertion and really interesting matter may be ex- pended in vain, because too much is applied at Once. Most who have heard the Judge on this subject, acknowledge his ability, his mass of information, his strong premises and Wise deduc- tions, his interesting anecdotes and affectionate appeals,—but he knows not when to stop, and iii lllS zeal to do good he overlays each occasron with matter. If he would take the hint, his use- fulness and popularity might be greatly encrensed, and liis'zeal be more efficient; he has the fluency. the materials for dis. course, the energy which seizes attention,—what is wanted is, that prudent apportioning which would suit the habits and feel- ings of audiences. ANOTHER Lint-:1. Sort—Judge Snwcrs has, it appears, just commenced a THIRD action for Libel against the Editor of ‘the .N'ovascolian. Damages laid at Eleven hundred Pounds. Tm: EASTERN CHRONICLE.-—.On Wednesday last, we re- ceived the first Number ofthe Eastern Chronicle, published at Pit-ton. N. S.,on the morning of that day. This paper is intended to supply the place ofthe Mechanic 8; Farmer and the Presbyterian Banner, both of which havejust made their exit. The publishers ofthe Eastern Chronicle, in their first edito- rial—a neat, well-written, modest and unpretending article —at the same time that they avow themselves the de- termined advocates of the great principles of civil and religious liberty, very properly declare their reluctance to excite the smouldering embers of' discord—their grand object being, to promote “Peace on earth, and good will among men.” While manifesting it becoming firmness in the advocacy of “particular political principles,” they wish to exhibit that charity which “ tliinketli no evil.” We wish Messrs. Gildert 82, Patterson, the publishers, every success in their spirited undertaking. IVIILITARY.—-On Thursday last, a Silver Medal, provided by His Excellency the Lietit. Governor expressly for the occasion, was presented by His-Excellency, as Commander- in-Chief, to Edward Needham, a private iii Capt. Lobban’s Volunteer Company, behaving proved himself, on a fair trial of skill, the best marksman in the Company. In the evening, by invitation of Major Macgowan, the Staff Adju- tant, Capt. Lobhan’sentire Company and a number ofMilitia Officers and gentlemen, held a soiree at the P. E. Island Ho- tel (Pallister’s), on, we are happy to state, the temperance principle. [COMMUNICATEIL] REPEAL MEETINGS—NEW LONDON. On Thursday the 181h inst.. a Repeal Meeting was held at New London, at the house of Mr. Charles Doyle. Mr. John Slattery attended. and addressed the meeting with an appropriate and lengthened oration, expatiating upon the fatal eflects of the bale- ful Union, and the miseries inflicted upon the loyal but suffering people of Ireland by centuries of misrule and oppression. Upon motion of Mr. John M-Kenzie, Merchant, Mr. Garrett Dempsey was called to the chair. The followrng Resolutions were then proposed and carried unanimously :— Moved by Mr. Charles Doyle, seconded by Mr. Daniel Ready— “Whereas it is imperativer incumbent on all Irishmen, and the friends of Ireland, to come forward, at this important crisis, to express their sympathy in favour of Ireland, which has been lhrealened with all the horrors ofa civil war for looking for her jllSI rights, Resolved, That we do appoint Repeal Wardens, to collect contributions for the Repeal Fund, whose duty it shall 'nlso be to explain the objects which the advocates ofthe Repeal of the Legislative Union between Great Britain and Ireland have in view, and the benefits contemplated to be obtainsd thereby." Moved by Mr. James Macdonald, seconded by Mr. George Slanery— “ That we cannot too loudly express our abhorrence of the conduct of a Minister who threatened Ireland with a civil war, rather than consent to the Repeal of an Act of Parliament, even though the whole Irish Nation should be unanimous in the de- mand for the restoration ofits domestic Legislature." R Mpved by Mr. James Chisolm, seconded by Mr Michael ea; y— H That we hereby express the deep sympathy which we feel in the wrongs and misgovernment inflicted on the oppressed people of Ireland, who are endeavouring, by peaceable and constitution- al means to free themselves from the tbtaldom and mismk of many centuries.” Moved by Mr. Edward llloynngb, seconded by Mr. Mam. Murphy— . “ That we deem the right of Petition lo be a right secured to the subjects ofthis Realm by the law ofthe Land, and that the people of Ireland have violated no law by their niultitudinous but peaceablc assemblages to petition the Legislature for the re. pcal ofan obnoxious Statute." Moved by Mr. Matthew Connick, seconded by Mr. Alex. Fin. lay. ofBannfl'shire, Scotland-— “ That we consider the agitation ofthe Repeal of the Legislg. tive Union between Great Britain and Ireland to be totally a... Connected wuh anv church or creed, and that his the common cause of Catholic, Presbyterian. Protestant and Dissenter, to tally for freedom to their Fatherland.” . - Moved by Mr. John Deagon, seconded by Mr. John Costello— “That the conduct of Sir Edward Sugden, Lord Chancellor oc Ireland, in depriving Magistrates ofthe Commission ofthe Peace, because they attended pcaceable and legal meetings. which were convened to petitition the Imperial Parliament for the repeal of an obnoxious Statute, is unconstitutional, and merits the repro~ billion of every lover of rational freedom, as by this means any despotic administration might crush the expression .of‘ public opinion.” Moved by Mr. John Flinn, seconded by III r. William Evans, of Suffolk England— . . “ That we hail with joy the exertions of our Presbvterian breth~ ren in Ireland, headed by the patriotic and Reverend James Low— rv, to make their native land independent of foreign legislation ; and lb it we consider a populous nation, like Ireland, as well eno titled in a domestic Legislature as this small Island.” Moved by M r. Mark Cody, seconded by Mt. Patrick Moun— “ That it is the opinion of this meeting that everv congrega— tion ~hould Nippon its own spiritual Pastor. and that the blend- ’ stained sysrern of iyilies in Ireland, paid by all sects In the Cler— gvmen of th Establi~hel Church, is a grievance. and should be abo ished by law. and that Ireland, for tlii~ re'hon—even it there nere no other—requires a domestic Legislature, as she can never expect ju~tice in this respect from a British Parliament.” Moved by Mr. John Mackenzie, seconded by Mr. Danie! Wheltin— -‘ That by the wisdom, coolness and loyalty which Daniel 0'. Connell has evmced, in preserving the peace of Ireland, be de. serves Ihe admiration and support of every consistent friend of civil and religious liberty throughout the World.” Moved by Mr. James Maclauchlin, seconded by Mr. Daniel Burke— , D That we pledge ourselves to use our most strenuous exego ' joy—the power of making her own laws, independently ofaay, foreign legislation.” . The following persons were appointed Repeal Wardens for the New London tiisirict:—-l\1r. Johnbl‘lienzw. Head Repeat Warden, Treasurer and Secretary; Messrs. Charles Doyle, Mu. tin Murphv. Garret Demp~ey, Patrick Fleming. - ‘ The address of the Repeaters of Prince Edward Island, to- Daniel O’Connell, was read by Mr. Slattery to the meeting. put. frotn the chair, and passed by acclamation. The amount of Re- peal Rent subscribed by the meeting was announced from the, chair. amidst loud cheering, to be Two Pounds sixteen shillings. Mr. Dempsey was voted out of the Chair, and Mr. M-Kenzio‘ called thereto, amidst loud acclamations. Three cheers was given for Mr. John M-Kenzie, and the Presbyterian Repealers of 1‘. E. Island. The thanks of the meeting were voted to Mr. Ga . , ret Dempsey, for his proper conduct in the chair. The meetln ‘ was adjourned sine die, after giving three cheers successively I" Queen Victoria, Daniel O'Connell, and honest Tom Steele, lb Head Pacilicaior of all Ireland, Before the meeting was ad~ journcd, on motion of Mr. John M-Kenzie, seconded by Mr. John‘ Slatterv, it was unanimously voted. that the proceedings should be published in the Colonial Herald. ST PETER’S. On Friday, the llth August, a Repeal Meeting was held, pup- sunnt to public advertisement, at the house of Mr. E. Cooke,- Ilcad ofSt. Peter's Bay. Notwithstanding the rain. which fell in torrents from early morning till late in the evening, crowds of respectable, woll dressed farmers and operatives cnntiniied to flock in, until the house was crowded to overflowing. Ik, ,_ Slattery addressed the meeting in his usual happy and eloo“ queiit strain ol‘oratnry for nearly the space of two Imurs andn half. He gave a succinct biil faithful outline of the policy glorious era of the Volunteers--down to the present time. He concludud hy’cnlling on his auditors to give three cheers for Her gracious Majesty the Queen 'I'liren cheers wuro also given out:- eessivcly for John “7. Le Lacheur, Esq , Mr. John Mackenzie, nfNew London; Laurence O'Connor Doyle, Esq, «ifHalifu; and Mr. Dennis Roddin, Treasurer of the Reps-slurs of this. Island. ' After the usual Resolutions had been proposed and carried unanimously, the following pnrsons were nppninlcd Repeal War- Trcnsurer‘. Mr. Edmond Shea; John Macintosh, Esq; Mouth. Dugnld M‘Isatir, Edmond \Valsli, Michael Mullullcy, Patrick; ‘ Kelly, Michael Thompson. The address to Daniel O’Connell was read by Mr. and passed by acclainaiion. The chairman announced the Re- peal Rnnl forthc evening to be Eight Pounds three shillings and nine-pence, and declared his t‘unvirliun tliut iftlie weather bid, been fine, it would have amounted to double the sum. The en- piirticularly ofthe Irish and Srotclt Highlanders, and can only be credited bv those who have seen and heard it. Many come- forward williilieir lust shilling, and say. “ This is all the moniy ‘ I have. If] had more, Ireland and O'Connell should get it, welcome." ' _ BEDEQUE. J 4.9. 0n the 9th inst.,a Repeal I‘vlt'ellllg was held at the House oflflg E. Delaney, Barrett's Cross Roads, which was humorously all- A tended. The chairman, (Mr. T. Donahue) upon taking the chair, called for three cheers for Queen Victoria, which was unanimously and enthusiastically responded to by theasseniblcd crowd. Mr. Johl' Slattery addressed the meetingin a long. linmurmis,und eluqnol? the political condition oI‘Irelaud, down from the period of_tb.‘* , declaration of American Independence totbc present um. and hearty cheers. The usual Resolutions having been proposed, and pal”; ‘ pointed Repeal \Vnrdens :—Mr. Thomas Donahue, Held \Varden, Secretary and Treasurer; Messrs. Edward Dellnoy-g John O'Brien, Richard Dunn,'l‘imothy Driscoll, Jamel Micki} ._ William Hickey, IIugli M‘Neill. , ' In the course ofthe proceedings, Mr. IIutheph, chafing! nfSussex, England, an intelligent operative, delivered an. .. ‘ quent haranguc, in which he drew a graphic picture ofthe mulrr ofthe Working classes in England, and loudly denoun I I policy ofthe broad-taxing Tory Ministry to the oppressed . ,, ofIreltind,nnd concluded by most zealously invoking (hell. throughout the world. Mr. Slattery declared that. the operatives were the most ardent, the most enthusiastic Re . . - that he had met with during his tour through the different ofthis Island. The address of the Repealers of P. liking: . O'Connell was read by Mr. Slattery and passed by acciamutlg, ‘ The meeting was then adjourned, sine die. after grvmgt cheers for the \Voinen of Ireland, Daniel O'Connell, and Dennis Reddin. lbc Treasurer of the Repealers of Prince ward Island. The amount of Repeal rent was £7 7s. bd. @orrtsputwmrt. To was Em-roa or THE Cowman Hsuatn, counteract the odiuui which he obviously felt my f ,. letter was calculated to bring on some of the good pe, King’s County, if, in point of fact, my statements risk the proceedings ofits late Grand Jury could not be I “ My object,” he says, “in writing, is tnerely to vindlcfl' “ Grand Jury from the assertions which have been I “unjustly cast upon them, not to discuss the merit: 0 Now, I should take the merits of the case to be, pro"! . thefact: of- the case, or from such facts alone to be. Me; and how your Correspondent believed, or ratbyl' ed that others should believe,'he could vindicate III! ' the Grand Jury, without some .discussion oftbf' . " question, I am at a loss to say. He thought it but!“ not to wrangle with such “stubborn things,” and like!. . r who would measure the length of its shadow, to . height of a millstone, he would estimate the condo“, _ ' late Grand Jury by what former ones had tions to aid in procuring for Ireland that which we ourselves.“5”‘5"?z v Engliin Government towards Ireland from the your I782‘J-th', * dens :—Mr. Daniel IIickcv, Head Repeal \Vanlcn, Summary and ‘ “ Slant-try; if llitisiasm ul'tlic pimple, on the subject nfRepeal, is astonishing 7‘ speech, replete with anecdote and varied information, respecting '- During the delivery ofthis address he Was greeted with frequent 7 with the greatest enthusiasm, llic liillnwing persons were ilk sing ollleaven on the Queen, O’Connell, and all t.‘ Sir; A Rasmam- Farsnomaa has taken some : i 1—11- A ____...