tranquillity of Ireland, where Mr. O-Con- confessedly very popular, and as Dublin i r ; , are not Englishmen but
... Irishmen, we judge what consequences the present **Lee,tion may lead to. If Mr. O'Connell is uitted, will a decided triumph orer ; if he is convicted and imprisoned, who can then answer for the peace ft Iveland ? fa would fain hope that matters may yet he jccjnimodated, without interruption of trsnqnillit)'- Ihe commencement of civil strife heavy calamity, under present cirunistances trust ...