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a stay to the declining fortunes of Eneland. If England, therefore, can but see wliat is her best policy as well as duty to perform. she will make the Repeal of the Union an act of magnanimity, worthy of the love she prolesses to entertain for what is just and right, and as tending to concliate. in the last hour, affections which have been estranqed by the misrule of centuries.

 With ireland's commerce restored, her manufactures revived, her trade re-aninated. her children will find home in the land of thelr birth and be happy and contented.- Ihe reflection of the suflerings they have endured in the past, will chasten and subdue their minds for the high and exalted desti- ny which awaits them in the future; for, in the language of the Liberator, whose glow ing eloquence so well pictures the glorious attributes of his country:

 sThe sun, in his travels, shines not upon a land more picturesque in its features, more beautiful in its scenery, more unbounded iii the richness of its natural achievements.

 :The purest of fcrhystal, the brightest of green g are lavished on her fair domain. Who is he, who can contemplate, without emotions of the most profound admiration, her splendid harbers, her noble estauries, her fertile plains, her verdant valleys, her majestic mountains, over whose rugged sides gush vivid waters with a constancy which almost resembles electricity, and power and impetus which (but how the thought falls in the phrase) are capable of turning the machinery of the world. Blest with climate the most ge- nial and benign, and inhabited by a people the most gallant, hardy, generous, virtuous, and temperate of any on the face of the earth-what is there too splendid what too magnificent, to be achieved by such country p