Catholic Association.
{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
At meeting of the Catholic Association
held in dublin on the 10TH ult letter was
read from Mr.. O'Connel one of their depu-
tation in London, dated the 9TH. The bill
for the suppression of the Association was
to be read a third time that day, and the
Emancipation bill was to be read the first
time in about week, and the second soon
after Easter. The following is the close OF
the letter III perceive kind and gener-
Gus feeling among the Irish members, who,
hitherto, opposed us violently. Believe me
that they are worthier and better men than
our passions allowed US to think. see the
beginning Of better days-of mutual obliv-
ion of the past -of mutual affection, and re-
al and permanent conciiation of the future
II hope may say.


"Erin, Oh, Erin, thy winter is past,


And the hope that lived through it,


Shall blossom at last"