O'CONNELL.
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This great Irish agitator must, We

 be destitute of that development

 phrenologists call reverence. He deak

 Dukes, Peers, Chancellors, and LoH, quite an imperial manner, since he say, he pleases, and is not very choice in h, thets. He calls the great Duke ssan old, Brougham '.fellow," and applies so them in the choicest vein of ridicule. 0y. mel is, doubtless, an opponent which no would like to encounter before the popd E At a recent assemblage at Wexford, bel, 100000 and 100000 persons were estin to be present, and to this vast concoux said:

 ''Peel, and Wellington, and Lyndhust Brougham-you hare heard of hat felnl (groans and laughter )-have begun scod match against us. Laughter.) But N have they determined to do2 nothing! T| said, Oh! we will frighten the Irish anl s O'Connell. Laughter. We have ion out way at length to terrify him, anl d way is--we will do nothing.' Lauehs How much I am afraid if they did A best, and how little I dread their don, nothing. Laughter.) They remind m barber, who was a great fellow at pic| up news-and he had people enough toll to it-and he said one night, when he , to the assembly, q have news for yo have shaved the great mans valet tod "Oh, did your" said they; "what did hes ''He said nothing" replied the barber,

 when great mans valet says nothing, surely must be something in the wi Great laughter. So Peel, and Wellinl and all of them now say-nothing;

 will do nothing; and therefore, sup there must be something in the wind, al there is; and I'll tell you what it is-l REPEAL. Great cheering. s'Then," the Duke of Wellington, s'they are reb Rebels in his teeth-the old dogi