IRELAND. IRELAND.

Air. O'Connell Las commenced his tour of dinners anti agitation. (ee Monday week, he attended it meeting in the Clbtailwr Coln- znace at 13 :ace, fur the purpose of forming a Precursor Suciety ; and oe hie metit ii it rt ulu t iu iiwas passed, "•etta! i:I.t•.. or the Chemlaer of Commerce that a Precursor Soeiety he

i•. , end the several parishes throaltiltout Retry ; and that the el:sinker of ( •. .• pledgee iteelf tu ta'se up the organiz ation of the same, and

*vier to 41, i .,i has isec .wo OU.grate' Preemser Soviet)."

A:r, then at:ended a county meeting convened by Mr.

(e e, Sheriff of Kerry, to petitiun Parliament for 4. t I a t,tal hl;,Ittion of Tithes in Ireland, a complete measure of Cor- r ea:e aell the Ballot." He spoke at some leugth on these tied a vet it Iv ot other topics, in his usual style.

1..! :)u Tralce hi. O'Cuttnell proceeded to Kenturk ; which place 1 ea 'I'teeel ty. The rain came down in torrents; but, tuthine deeted, neeltit:e!es went out to meet the " Liberator," and 1.i. ihto to viihtee amidst tremendous cheers. Mr. O' Con • Dell briefly addres:ed the crowd from a platform, and then went to slimier. A hut were present at the entertainment, and several speeches were nitele ; but Mr. O'Connell's alone requires notice. The Chairman, Mr. Fagan, having proposed his health in high strains et panegyric, Mr. O'Connell seid- Thee wss an imeortast day For hada tel-the end or one met, the commencement of

aee tiler. t". lee IS .t a.. :sing's soli thieve its beams laths; the Verdant laud of his

teee.,1 y. ant! ...• i . • hear tr st w hielt as as thinly cescring the land, he frtt a

t., ...Seate asel'il -es French:mu s beg; main.; at the test." Even in the midst of

the st..iiea a Ito. otial t'o.toents his come r)awta cheered him On, Celigritgateil ill Vs:el olds, setr ei as it Well, the elealeuts at deliauee, proving they were able to stand V.A..ti And coloi as ndl us life.

lie appeuled to the young blood of Ireland, and asked if they would permit themselves to be decreed shires? lit the Tory.purchased Iriehtnen were called brutes, and their clergy a "themon priest- leeel :" di:I England think that the young blood of Ireland would sub- snit to such insults? They demanded perfect equality, not merely that civil and religious liberty by law, for which they were told they ought to be thankful- was it to the Tory pally, who carried it, or even to than Whigs, who wished it, hut Nero unable to give it ? It 'n11141.64 hint in the etory or a poor Palatine in the county Claes who mos in care of some oxen, one sal which took head at him struck his hula ii tat v a se.stea belt he hod retinal his waist, and actuall1) litted him up on the top of it a all. Ilhe neteter came out presently-the late Sir Edward O'Brien -awl having

ia the Lect,trebce, told the man he ought to thank Pro ialcuce fur Iii, escape.

" 'I'! aim Pi ea i iese • l" bail be, " iihank the sugattn." Of euerse, without any plai- ce's!' ;1111,41e1 to Pad+. 's prorotemees. he a,altd say that they ha I to t tiU Ilk lire 5'5 ; 1,4 the Pieta i.t's wane comt,ineil together as one min like the straws. Wham

Ite commenced agitation, it took six weeks beibre ceuld get ten men together, in the sunniest days ol the year, when thane was not a drop of lain falling, with the clean

floes or halt by the Paving Board. With 1111 these advantages, lie could nut get ten leen legether to walk inte at drawine-roona to sit down on cuttun.stalred chairs. II as different awe his conenencenient of =the atregele that day, alien the rain beat pizeoteily ? Sr, arr,,y ut melt ; but thuagh the men should go away, there acre tf'91i:f11 novh to teat Peet and The most remarkable part of the Kanturk speech was an attack uii Lord Brougham-.

There nee: Loral Itrouglenn-aual he hoped the press weehl take melee of a hat he

scald of him -se wyriorip',,t a 111,1,i Cu Lord BrJogloan never di,graerd twoomit9; because tot iii,graxil humanity in proportion to llte elltreille extent cal his talent. Ile allalittesi WE: to he one of the ab:eet Moil and most gifted by Provideuce; anal thutigh there were Ana at faults ia his mode of dt!ircry (?) there as as twee in the transeendatley of his mind., • • • • This was liegintillIZ the light with Lord Broughatm, Let Lord Brougham abuse hint as lie pleased, anal Mr. O'Connell ptomised to give as Keret AS he steed.% Oct. Ile eahl Loral Brougham a as merit unwire:114ot, anal why dial tis give hi el that bad preem Money ? Ile WiRild tell then, - it Was been: se Lord trenehant leen: haw:anis a party -he gave up to party what was meant for mankind. !tut Brom:ham mos worse, for he deVOted his nailed like at base slave, and appeared like the pilot of a little cue:atom, witla a great deal of sail but tau ballast at els Ile would give as .tal instance of his bilielless, the Coercion Hill.

Mr. O'Connell then fell foul of the late Lord Castlereagh- I. tee Castlereagh said, after a deep calculation, that Ireland ought to have 103f lie. preeetitat iv es. Ile cared not for II:dreamt. though there as awe many hall men aillint"st them, hint up I') Ile eulal toss him up. tsio, he wouid not tale

sled trouble-Le amid as alk by taint. Lard Castlereagh cid off eight anal a half

Lose, e it pleased hint -and he cut his own throat. (Cheers ) It was bad taste to speak of hie cutting his min threat, but ta speak of at man who sal for time lucre has Owls land. Itod lie language more contemptible lie would use it, for he had not said half 6,1 enuag It of t he re isereaut.

The rest of this bald, and we must suppose badly.reported speech, was chiefly made up of talk about tithes, the "widow's screams on the blood-stained field of Gurtroe," ‘Vhiteboys, the advantage of the Whig Government to Ireland, " the Appropriation," the "baseness of El:g- land," and the hostility of the five last Kings of Eugland to Ireland. Mr. O'Connell now despises "the Appropriation When he took the Tithe Dill, he told them in the Douse of Commons. that he took it bre lust: he wunial not have the poor people Wialteboys, bat would have lords, anal bmottets, nod malimises mining Whiteboys. II. re they wet e. Tee people would be no longer hunted by the parsons for tithee. and his would the landlords like to be tithe-latuaters of the people? It oats said he alit wrong to take that Appropriatioa- elaput ot the bill. WM:tem:01cl it whether in twelve or fourteen years some 150,000/. of Wes was given to teach the people: Fourteen )ears!-they would not bear th m half so keg -before that time they would have the entire appropriated te public purposes. 'f he English Radicals had called upon the Irish Feople to give him wee. They might give him tip when tie y wished not to be emancit ate!. He had read with the utmost contempt a doeument they Iiit put forward -put torward by their euemies, who wanted with the Tories to send Loral Normataby ant of Ireland. awl put out the oreeent Administration. In all their proceedings, they never mentioned I he W Liss as the benefit:tors of Ireland, they never talked of the eking,' which pare Kerry a Roman Catholic Kph Shen:II; who was deprived before of the °nice by the Tories. Ile declared he and not make a bad Sheriff, niewitlistateling his name nod eontleXi011i. Who gave them at Romatt Catholic Chief But en. and a Wiesen Catholic as Master of the Rolls in the Coml. of Chancery, and a nunther or other persons who dared not curse at the side of the door while the Tories were in ofti,:e7 Vily (MI not Ilte Euglish Radicals give thetn credit for thew things? The four Georges hated the Catholics. George the First. who woe placed on the throne for their exclusion, was an ignorant brutal German ; and the secene repreeented his bad praetices. George the Third oats a stubborn, brutal old man, who hated no much the Cntholics that he made Pitt vielate lain promiso nt the Union. George the Fourth-what in respectful sou t., ills fether-what at dui boy to his mother-oh:it an admirable husband to his suite-what a !nett y pliet to his datiehter -lie ;also hated the Irish. Anal NI r. U Connell heard Wiliam tee Fourth nude. a speech agaitist himself; and no man ever smacked Ids lips at hit epee satisfae. tion than he did as his euvenoteed words poured Furth. 'II

present Sovereign was anxious to do jest ice, bat it was not in her power: the Ministers lam, it not in their poster. The Lords were against Ireland ; anal from the Nlinistre they euulal get nothing medical, except Irishmen Came forward atel aided themselves that day.

The next entertainment was at Thurles, on the 8th instant ; Lord Listnore in the chair. Mr. O'Connell, in his after-dinner speech, al- luded to the immense concourse of people who had escorted him into the town, and the beautiful country through which he bad passed- e I have long been hackneyed in volitive! lire; lent this day I felt among you a de- light anal au auimation that made it seem to mc that me life as as azel that my youth was emulate buck again upon nes It was hilly delight fel to me to come Gummi' yoor verdatirfields anal yuur widmextettaled plains; and I admired thy sapi,t but taut tumultuous course of your splendid river,: fur I atm a Seel eulleisia U a lov,tr or Nature. in her beauty anal lier grandeur ; and I kand it SUN fwth with alomst in retool lustre, promi,ing, I thought, at (night and xprine•dey to Ir! loud. It a% zti a day, in- deed, lit to be lite birthelay of a new struggle in 'Tipperary fur liberty tea 11,1 anal. .As I came throngh Cork on :a similar occasion, just two day s ago, there petare.1 frain thus !Witten. cutitinatues and heavy streams -all maitre seemed ala learS, attail weelds14itt sorrow for the past, the seveu centuries of oppreesioat that Ireland has endured-I %en- titled theu to moithealy that the sun, which was dark then, would refresh its rays, and that rtgain it oonial shine furtlidoleging with it a new day fur Ireland. I hope that I felt in the spirit if prophecy. I hope that, if we have oeid tar the past, an e saili maw exert oureeli'es lbe the rat Ito'. Yes, the sun of Ireland is riehig, and it tvill nut agaia set. Remember the words of the poet-

' The nations leave fallen, but limn art yet yeting; Iler star is but tieing when ethos have set, T1111' slaver's gloom sound her mottling kith hung,

The full.gleatti of freedom shall shim round her yet.' Yes, null Tipperaty has raised herself lit the mor g, and has girded herself fur the gem' tight. Our hailly imputation-and a titter limb el, a wilder mannered, a more Wight-eyed race I never saw -taint the mild beauty anal pleateitig modeely of her fe- males are enough to make them the ornament, as they ate the ram aril, of the best oh' her sous.-your hardy imputation I saw with delight in the morning; anal maw I be- hold these alio compose this meeting wall pride -presided over by one who does not dm he: his rank frutit Saxon invasion or CrolliWellian rubbery. Descended from the mach:tit mad great chieftains of his cuttutr. he bolls a high eituation under the pee.. &Olt GC/Vann:Nit ; nail une of the best we:woof that Government was plaving lion in the high sititatiou in which he ought to be place!. I see alumni nte the cii to of the farmiug and est Meal gent ry of the county of Tippet mar). 'furry was a thee m the gentry of this comity thought proper to meet, a small closet o ould contain all of them that were patriotic."

Mr. O'Connell repeated his attacks upon Lord Caselereagle Lord Brougham, and the English Radicals, in nearly the same terms that be employed at Kaaturk. He insisted upon having 150 .Members for Ireland- " From Spring Rice's calenlation with regent to the revenee on the last yeer that helmet returned at sepautte Parliament. I showed that wore entitled to l'U ; tool now I claim no, and we alit nut be satisfied without that number, for althea it we aid. not have a real union. This may appear trivial, to be sure ; brat if ate bad lee Members in the British Parliament, we would compel any patty, Wiligs or Tories, to secede to oar demands and to do us justice."

There was another O'Connell thinner at Cork on Saturday ; when the same matter was again served up with little variation. We give a brief specimen of the harangue, which was enthusiastically received- " Perhap a the hest way to return thanks In a speech, is by giving yon as toast : that is-' Ohl Ireland, equal to Englund in her rights. or again at indium' (Loud cheers.) Ohl I not know the any to deal with you ? This reminds me if what a daughter of mine once said -she was it dear little thing, and rewl me a lessee which I a UI repeat to you. Upon one of those occasious that a medal was struck off, with a portrait of me, in which I was put down as a bluff vii 'god fellow, with at sort of a Beery the Eighth face-the child on seeing the medal, recognized nu likeness, but turnieg it on the other aide, allere ' Erin ma rourneen' was inscribed, she exclointeal-• That'5 like my papa, et auy rate.' My country is the object of all my temporal hopes and expec- tat ionS; and were I to the immorrow, my epitaph should be formed front my political alternative for many years-oith the blessing of Shod and the assistance of the People. we must have an equality with English rights, or Ireland must be again at naflaaaa.• • Shall we sulamit to any inferiority of treatment -auy inmplality of law ? No. We mttst net merely look For crosses or badges, but for perfect equality. We must have it, or we must have our Parliament oneu more in College Green. Olt. Heavens! shall lire ever to asy that ? (Cries fr m the (elt;table, " ion will, and service it too.") 011! hOW my heart would buret atot struggle to escape the bon laje of my eapnci 'us carcase I- - how it would beat within me, if I but witues6ed that proud reward of my life's agita. eon."

Monday beheld Mr. O'Connell dining with a party at Yougliall; but in the brief report we have seen of his speech there is nothing worth quoting. He abused Mr. St. Paul, who had abused him at a Worcestershire Tory dinner, and again accused the English Radicals of hoed:Hy to Ireland. The Tories be called " those English fel- lows ;" and he said that England was "pouring upon Ireland a tor- rent of hostility to her interests."