{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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In the last number of B,omnsOns Qua,ieriy Re pisw, in briefaricle 'IreIand, O'Conneil. &c,'' occurs the following eloquent deaunciaton of tine character and tendency of Abolition. He is refer ring to and rebuking O'Conne's sympathy with that detesiahle faction.

 Men may think as they will on ihe question of rla very; bu man, not blinded by his ianatical fbeo- ries and prt judices, watch, have, Ihe rise aud progress of the Abolition party in this country, and not hold the least conceivable counenance of II to be recreaGcy to God and treason to ihe State. subtle or dangerous enemy tO religion 10 l- beriy II IS impossible to cnncei,e Our institutions could mo,e easily withstand the whole combined force of Europe drecled againsl them. It is yet io give them severe trial--to c0n,ul-a our whole patton, and to hasten civil war, which already gathering dsIaui horizon. The party gathers orce and virulence in it's progress, assimates to itself every particular ianatcism in the country, and rolls on it's accumula ed and accumuating wa,ers to the destructon not of negro slavery bui Of the state, oi government of religious institutions. of all s0- cml organizat;ons, and o all law bui lhe law every man is into him-ef The widest exlravagance can conceive noihing more ravagant than ils avowed D incpes and the boldrst and liveliest imag ua ion ia Ills short of the terrible evils it's success would in- volve. The British government for reasons not diff 6rnlt 10 divine, gives this party s official sacion and urges t by al! the indirect means in it's power. ! his excites m Us no surprise. bu that O'COnneI a Catholic, and, therefore, Il friend of established order, of firm and regular government, of relig ion, law and hu1snily, for the sake of clearing hImself Of the charge of courting foreign sympathy, for the sake of pleasing the British Government, and con cating British fanatics, with whom he Can have no sympathy. should aid md encourage this deies table faction, and in return for having pro. vided home for millions of his countr, man, and synpathized wntmly with his eforts to enfranchise the millions who still cling to their own "Greeu Isle of ,he Ocean," own excites, if moi our surprise least deep iadgnaion, and calls for the stern rcbuke of the American people. He who sides with our enemies, plots with them, and encourages them their hostility, can hardly expect us to treat him aa our friend