{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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The Albany E,enipg Journal thus notices the course to he pursued, before the consecration of the Reverend Dr. Porter, Bishop elect of Pennsyl vania:- "The standing committee of Pennsy lvania, upon the receipt of ihe acceptance of Professor P, must transmit official account ol thelr proceedings to the standing committees oi each oi the 'wentyseven Dincese es m the Union. When majority oi these committees have forwarded to Philadelphia heir as- sent to the nomination of the Bishop elect, then the Penns,lvania committee are to forward hs creden- taIs with proof of the cannOncal majority assent, 10 the Presiding Bishop, (Chase, oi llhnols) "ho IS 10 forward copies to each Of the lMentY-iour Bishops of the Episcopal Church in the U. States. As soon as thirteen. or a majority of three have signifed their approval then the consecraon may take place al any lime designated by the Presiding Bishop IL will readily be seen that some months must thus necessarily elap.e before that contingency occurs Bishop Potter will probably be consecra'ed Tn the month of October or November next

 A Congressional Convention in INDIANA, alter re- nominating JOHN W. DAVIS for Congress, passed the following resolution

 |" Resolved, That we regard all men professing to be demncrsis who permit their names to be used as candidates for office in opposition to regularly nom mated ticket as dsorganizcrs and enemies to the true interests of the democratic parly''

 The Washington Union copies this sentiment with the following remarks of hearty approval, which we recommend to the attention st those Alabama demo- crats, who are engaged in the effort to get np di,a,e for Governor in opposition 10 the regular didate, to be eleced b, d coalition with the whgs. Nothing is more necessary for ihe success of the priucples which the presen, administration were elected carry out, lban heaty union III the sup pot of the reerlary nominated candidates of he party We have to deal with a wy and organized opponent, who neither sleeps nor tires; and after years of experience in struggling against their ef- forts, we can tell our friends that the wings seldom ar never iai to make the most ol every opportunity to weaken the cause ol rhe republican party, by do- ing ther utmost towarls stimulating dlsseniion in our ranks. They ply The disaneced, the dsappoint- ed. aud e over ambitious, with every species of ar SpEs" & PEe end to a6andonH on abandon. l ing their regular party rganIzatlon.-l Union. | IRELAND.-The expressions under which this portion of the British dpminions has rng suffered seems 10 he gradually arousing new and more en. trgetic .prit among the leaders of the lrsh people, and creating combinations for the recovery of | their lonP-ost rights. An association of gentlemen has laiel, been formed, styled "lhe '82 Club"-in alsion to the year l782 when the armed voun- tees of lrelard came 10 the of their country The first banquet If this club held in Dublin the 18th rlt the Annivcrsity of the day on which

 

 'ish Independence the floor of the Irish House of Parliament Upwards of 100 members of lhe Club attended the dinner. The Dublin papers are flied with report oi the speeches, among these fud one from Mir. Smith O'Bren. NJ. P. for the county of Limerick who, m concluding his eloquent remarks, defined ihe position of "Yuung IreIand' in regard to Ihe differences between Eng land and this country in ihe following words =

 "There events which will make Ireland the mistress of rhe desines of this empire (hear, hear E~. A of defiance has crossed the Atlantic America claims by title "clear and unquestion,be" terri tory winch Eng hand claims by title equally "clear and iadisput ble' In this strife Ireland has no concern; and would ask of England, before she calls upon my connirymen to shed their blood in de fence of her honor ar her rights to answer me this queeiion:-Are we to shed our blood for you because you have ruined this country by your cgslatioA l- (cneers.) Are we to shed our blood for you be cause you have reviled and calumniaed every lining that we held dear and veueraed? Are 10 shed blood for you because you have imprisoned those chiefs who sought to obtain for redress? These are questions upon which Ihe Irish will do well tc ponder, and which the English shall be compelled to answer (hear, hear.) am an humble person but speak with confidence as of the represen taiyes of this country, ana tell England that she has right to call upon to expend our lives and properties in defence of her rights so long as she wilhlolds own; and would whisper 10 her d lso that it is Rot safe to go to war with America uni we have a Parliament Tn Ireland (cheefs) In me mean lime duty IS simple. We must be bold we must he resolule-we must he waIchiul-we must be prudent-and moreover. we must hide our lime Cloud and protraced cheering.-Yes, gladly adopt the language of an able and talented young friend attached to the "Young Iceland" party, who has gwen expression to admirable sentiments il more beautiful language than can command. He addressed ihe Irish people thus

 "Bide your time-ope false ste D taken

 Perils all you yet have done

 Uudismay ayed-erect-unshaken-

 | Watch and wat-and all is won.

 Iris not by a rash endeator

 would you win yo6r iIsu,s s0i ever,

 Calm and thoughtful-bide your tme."

 These remarks met in the British Parliament by Mr. MACAULEY, whig member, who, in the course of the debate ihe Maynpolh endowment emphatcallv declared, eff war were raging along oul Canadian frontier, and if thirty sail of the French line were confronting fleet in Georges Channel and fla volunteer army of the Irishmen of Aalerica were sailing inio the shannon, would not yield the the last struggle of the great English people for then place amid the natons''

 Mr. O'BRIEN no way daunted by this ul timaium of the me mber for Edinburgh. He quietl, replied from Generalization Ha'-" IT war were raging along the Canadian frontier, if thirty sal O the French confronted the British in Georges Chan. mel, fla volunteer army of Irishmen from America were al the mouth of lhe Shannon-tien we would not have Repeal, we would ESTABLISH OUR INDB. PENDENcE!'-[Albany argus.

 Mir. O'BRIEN is right