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AT large meeting lately held in Birmingham,
England to celebrate the emancipation ofthe ne
gro apprentices, Daniel O'Connell took occasion
to crusade against the United States for her prac-
tice of slaveholding. Mr.. O'Connell is worship
ped by his countrymen here, who, though far from
the sound Of his voice, look upon him as the text
book in all political matters.


s''Tis distance lends enchantment to the vew.'


Mr.. O'Connell is rabid upon the subject OF abb
clifton, and il he could have his way, the Union
would be deluged in civil war, SO that the dark
statute of negro emancipation might frown tri-
umphant over the desolation! Holding such doc
trines, he urges all Irshmen to preach in this
country the cause of the negro, and urge him
to strike for his freedom whatever be the con-
sequence. Ignorant of the patriarchal bond be-
tween master and servant, they pour in upon
all sides vociferous for the instant liberation of
the negro. We agree entirely with our able cor
respondent, "a Democrat" from New Orleans,
in his view of this subject, and at present refrain
from further commentary.