Under the auspices of Mr. O'CoNNELL, a new Association has
been formed in Dublin, for the ostensible purpose of obtaining a remedy for Irish wrongs; among which the Tithe Bill of last ses- sion. which Mr. O'CONNELL himself supported on the second ?eliding, and did not oppose on the third, has now taken its place. if "justice to Ireland" be not conceded next session, then the Repeal agitation is to be set on foot. Why not begin it at once? Nobody believes that what Mr. O'Cossrasn iucludes in " jus- tice" will be granted next session. The idea, for instance, of re- pealing the Tithe Bill is absurd. Why then lose a twelvemonth? A respectable Irish paper has called Mr. O'Cosresss's new agita- tion a " perfect humbug ;" and if he rouse the Irish by it, he will indeed " humbug" them. That, however, is not likely. As an amusement, or for excitement, the new agitation may be partially taken up; but not in earnest. Mr. SHARMAN CRAWFORD man- fully set his face against it at the very meeting in Dublin sum- moned by O'CoNNELL to launch the delusion. He braved the lion in his den. Mr. O'CoNNELL assailed Mr. CRAWFORD with his characteristic weapons, and the meeting seconded the attack. Nevertheless, Mr. CR AWFOR D's opposition will have weight among all who are not ready to do O'Coarreess's bidding at all times and in any way. They talk of sending a body of Irish orators into England to rouse the " Saxons " in behalf of the " seven millions." Better eat their potatoes in their own cabins : the conduct of the Irish Members during the last session has won so little of Eng- lish respect or sympathy, that the itinerant gentlemen, coming on a mission from the Chief of the Janissaries, with a project for the increase of that convenient corps, would only be laughed at.
