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5 that O'Connell, no doubt from fear, told a wi
full and deliberate lie.


lie concludes his ridiculous remarks by sayin


that "My sole object in my speech at Brming


ham and my present object, is to rouse the at
tention of England and of Europe to all that is
cruel, criminal, and in every sense of the word
Infamous in the system of negro slavery in North
America. My deliberate conviction is that, until
that system is abolished, no American STAKEHOLDER
ought to be received on footing of equality by
any OF the civilized inhabitants of Europe" And
suppose the comparison were made between the
white slaves ofIreland, whose hard earnings have
been wrung from them by their master, O'Con-
nell, and the black slaves of the United States,
which would rank highest? Why the latter
would be degraded


TO'Connell could 'srouse the attention OF Eng
land and Europe" to come to his decision, what
then! Abolish the institution of slavery in the
United States, or refuse to receive our Ministers
or citizens! In an attempt at the former, they
might not come out quite SO well as they did in
the revolutionary or late war with Great Britain:
and to the latter we ask no favors, and certain
ly receive none, at their hands; and SO far it
might depend on O'ConnelPs condition, we would
be as ready to abandon all intercourse with them
as they would be to carry out their principles or
to enforce their condition. Has not this renegade
sense enough to know that the limits Of the Uni
ted States comprehend world within themselves
We hope, however, that before this noninter-
course is established, he may have influence
enough to recall all his countrymen, the base de-
graded peasantry of lawless land, who have
been pouring in upon us for years, past, back
again to increase his source Of extorton: we as
sure him that this would reconcile us to all eter-
nal nonintercourse.


We hur contemptuous defiance at this brag-
gart wretch who, according to a letter from one
of his own Clergymen, is moving all the powers
of earth, not to meliorate the condition of Irish
men, but to improve that of his own purse.


We suppose another letter from Mr.. Stevenson
will find this refugee, though he has cleared out
of London; we are persuaded Mr.. Stevenson
knows what is due to both himself and his coun-
try: but ifit be not derogatory to him as high
of Government, we should rejoice to
hear that he has given this ineroper into the folds
ofhumanty, cast igation, which, like the shirt of
Nessus, will stick close to his back.


Officers ofMe Nat,re american association from its


mentemenL to The present tame.