{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 2151, "word_count": 379, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9505000114440918], "ccnet_perplexity": [1346.5], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
One or the most reU,arkable Of the signs Of the tmes-and n very iudici0us, encouraging, sensible sign II isis the publication of Bishop Huges pro. fest ap anst the recent speeches and declarations ol O'Connel with reference to this country. That IS to say the organ of the Bishop, which IS regarded

 s with with mself comes out boldly and fairly in condemnation of O'C0nnel. This IS ln- deed The most sensible movement the part of the Bh hop that have for To time, and 1t ie- dounds greatly the credit of the prelate. In the Fresman's Jjurnai of yesterday, we find leading arlice of some length this subject upholding m the strongest the love which all lrIrhnen have to the country of .heir adoption. This must be ad- med to be correct, for in all the struggles of this country for independence, and in every conflict with England, lrshmen were amongst the ioremOSt most voted and heroic of the sude's Oi liberty. Ad"p- ted citizens of Irish birh have always heen as true lhe institutions Of this country as tlore who have been born and nurtured on the soil The following extracts from the Bishops paper against O'COnnell. are very pointed and severe:

 "Mr. O'Connell IS an Irish statesmai, not nn A merican. He Is munarchisi, not republican.- He can neither sec, think, iudge act or talk as n citizen of Republic and it is quite unreasonable in any one to expect lhal he should d. He sees ONT government and institutions great distance, and from under corner of Int cloud of prejudice as to every thing AmerIran which peIvades the pt- luical atmosphere of Great Britain. With hr. O'Connelps views and opinions, he IS Co degree unable to understand and admire those more pccu- liar features of Republic, in which rejoice. He hls in nume' bus instances, aHd upOu sundry oc casons, within the knowledge of all who have watched his pubic course, "nd perused his published speeches and expressions, manifested ignorance ol our government and laws in very essential points - The last ar iva brings strong evidence o his want of accurate information as Co the state of pal ties wih us, upon a point roo to which an American school boy could prompt him.

 