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heland.-This ill-atcd country, that has been so long opprcssed-that has so long been borne down by the yexatious impositions of the British Crown--thIs country, whose inhabitants have no superiors i'll bravery, patriotism and intelli- gence-is now making another, and we hope d more successful effort for disenthralment and for liberty. Mr. OGonnell, one of the foremost of her champions, has been instrumental in form ing society for the redress of the country's wrongs, under the name ol Association of Irish Volunteers for the Repeal of the Union,'' and that the subscription for members be one pound each. About one hundred gentlemen were ad- mtted and paid their subscription. Govern ment seems alarmed, and lit is said they are about to call out the Irish militia, &c. MT. O'Con- neil and Sir II. Hardingc have had serious quarrel.

 Mr O'Conncll moved "That the object of the Association be for the purpose of obtaining the repeal of the Union, by legal, constitutional and peaceable means.n There should be, he said, petitions for d repeal of the Union, from every city, town, county, village, parish, and hamlet, in lreland-signed by every man who write

 and by those who can only afhx their mark This manly expression of the universal feeling that is abroad will soon convince the govern ment of the imposSibity of keeping things as they arc in ireiand--in factof withholding re- peal of the Legislative Union.

 Let lrishmen persevere, and freedom mustbe theirs