... SUPPRESSION OF THE SOCIETY OF UNITED IRISHMEN.' In another part of the Netws-Letter of this day will be found the proclamation of the Lord Lieuteinant :prohibiting the further meeting of the revived Associa- tion. :li\.O'Coniell had boasted, that the ...

... of Ireland it, the mainner I could wish upon the late despotic proclamation, It is a weak effort to obstruct the urli-o of Irishmen in defence of their common country, and to controul, and, if possible, stifle the public voice, whilst they are laying enormous ...

... effect uppn the cominerce and 'ie roperty ofI the cotuitrv will be such as ought to awaken against it in ?? united efforts of all classes of Irishmen, no matter by whatpolitical or religious tesserme they may have been hitherto distinguished. We observe with ...

... that certain -officers of the United States' niavy had been concerned int the late duel near Philadelphia, which resulted in the death of Mr. l'il- ler, of that city commufimcated the eame to the President of the United States, and recommended their dismissal ...

... admit, create a spirit of more general dissatisiaction. ill Ireland in. one day, than O'Connell aund his society of U United Irishmen could have ac- complished in a year. THE NEWs-LE'TTER. ...

... done at once, but at all events. an approximation might be commenced. Irishmen must feel themselves de- graded, because, though they are nominally acknowledged as a part of the united kingdom, they were, in fact, no more so than Jairlica,. as far as their ...

... energetic terms to the ungracious reception which'had been given to 'Sir J. 'Newport by the Government, and he trusted that the united voice of Ireland would not be finally disregarded. God forbid, 'said 'he, em- phatically, ' that I should stir up disaffection ...

... glorious guardian of our liberties-the ipstrunment of our past suctess, and only hope of future pros- perity :-when,. sir, Irishmen see such things,' can they be so abject, so degraded, so.Pusillanimous, so unmanly as to lie tnmely and supinely down, .or ...

... object in view but to wringi ' ibh'ast shilling from our wretchedness, and then debase and enslave'the people. All Irishmen are now nearly united; aid the happy event is the pure effect of ministerial blindness. Wellington and Goulburn have contributed more ...

... had defeated completely the last and jof insurgents, who had fled into Acapulco, where their Chiefs were embarking for the United States. General Bravo proposed to take possession of Acapulco immediately. The Government was proceeding with reatrenergy ...

... King. King William the Vourth has this dayr told us tdiet we were all united at last (cheers). That sentiment you should '-all now cherish. It -is for you, indeed, new to be united at rig the approaching awful crisis, at which you are called uipon e-to ...

... from each other, on other subjects, united in support of our common country. If the legislature has been heretofore distracted liv the discordant prayers of Irishmen, surely it will not refuse to listen to our united application: surely, too, we have a ...