Lord MELBOURNE may rely upon support from the Irish janis-
saries for any proposal of' money for Prince Ammrer, howeve. travagant. Their chief, O'CONNELL, has announced hi:;
to vote for the highest sum that Ministers may require. lIai dis- dains to be stingy of the people's contributions ; and his consti- tuents are equally generous with himself, in the face of a &clinic; revenue and a rising expenditure.
Mr. O'CONNELL assures his Dublin audience that he is still a Repealer ; that he expects no justice for Ireland from the Legisla- ture of the United Kingdom ; and unless " some impediment " occurs, he will hoist the standard of Repeal in the course of next year. With this promise the eight or nine millions are satisfied. Ought not the public opinion of Ireland to have influence in Eng- land? It embodies so much disinterested patriotism, deep thought, stern consistency, political wisdom, and love of truth I
