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CHEROKEE JMEELIGEXCER. The Truth — The whole Truth. Til i. 1 XTELLIGENCER I-. published once a week by Howell Cobb, at three dollars a year, to subscribers, when paid in advance or at four dollars, if not paid until the end ofthe year. ' No paper will be discontinued, but at the option of the Editor, to any subscriber in arrears. Advertisements and Job Work will be executed at ' the customary prices. Communication to the Editor must be post paid to ! entitle, them to attention. No subscription received for less than a year. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, GEORGIA* Milledgeville, 17th May, 18 33. by an act ot the General Assem ** lily ofthis State, passed he 24th day De 'Cc.nber, 1832, entitled “an Act to provide for the call of a Convention to reduce the number of the ! General Assembly of the Stale of Georgia, ami for Other purposes therein named,” u is provided •‘That it shall be the duty of His Excellency the j Governor to give publicity to the alterations and ■ amendments made in the Constitution in reference ! jo the reduction ot the number of members com-: dosing the General Assembly —-and the first Mon- j day in October next, after the rising of said Con- ! venlion, he shall fix on for the ratification, by the ; people, of such amendments, alterations or new arti- i cles as they may make for the objects of reduction & equalization of the General Assembly only: and if ratified by a majority of the voters who vote on the , question of “Ratification” or “No Ratification” I •—then, in that event, the alteration so by them Tnade and ratified, shall be binding upon the peo pie ofthis State, and nor otherwise.” And, where as, the Delegates of the people of this State, as-j semlded in Convention under the provisions ofthe ' before recitctl act, have agreed to, and declared the following to be alterations and amendments of the Constiution of this State, touching the repre- | seri'ation „f the people in tiie General Assscmbly tberfeo, to wit: •‘Whereas, the third section of the first article of | the Constitution of the State of Georgia is in the < following worrit, to wit; “The Senate shall be elect- ' ed annually on the first Monday in November, tin til such day of election he altered by law, and shall be composed of one member from each conn- ; ty, to be chosen by the electors thereof.” And whereas a part of the seventh section of the first ailif.lt: of the Constitution ofthe State of Georgia | is in the following words, to wit; “The House of Representatives shall bo composed of members from all the counties which now are or hereafter may he included within the State, according to | tlnur respective numbers ol free white persons ami including three-fifths of all the people of colour:” i An l - in the same section, the following, to wit: | “each county containing three thousand persons I agreeably to the foregoing plan of enumeration, i shall be entitle I to two members, seven thousand ! to three member, and tweive thousand to tour | members, hut each county shall have at least one ' ami not more than (our members.” And whereas the aforesaid third section, and the said parts of the seventh section of the said first article of the Constitution, touching the re presentation ofthe Goner d Assembly ofthe State, has been found, by experience, to be defective, on account of (he great numbers in the Legislature and the enormous expense on account thereof-—we I the Delegates of the people ofthe State of G'eor- ; gin, in General Convention assembled, chosen and authorised by them to revise, alter ami amend the sanlAwo sections ami other parts, if any, touching; the ofthe people of Georgia in the General Assembly, have, after mature reflection and deliberation, declared the following to be amendments in lieu of the aforesaid third section, ami parts of tho seventh section, which, when ratified by ihe people of ttie Stale, shall be taken, held ami consid l red as parts of the Consti tution ofthe Stale of Georgia in lieu of the afore Said. “Tho Senate shall bo elected annually on the first Monday in October, until such day of elec tion shall be altered by law, and shall be composed of one member from each senatorial district to be chosen by the electors thereof, which said senato rial districts shall be form*'d by ad.ling two conti guous counties together throughout the State, without regard to population, as is hereinafter spe cified and defined, the county of Murray excepted, which shall constitute, together with such countv or counties as may be hereafter formed out ofthe territory now composing sai I county of Murray, one senatorial district, the whole number ofdis tricts 5 ,, ;r1l be forty five and no more, and in the event of the formation of any new county or coun ties, the legislature, at the time ol such formation, sh ill attach the same to some contiguous senato rial district. • Each senator shall he a resident ofthe distr ct for which he may be elected, as is required by the present Constitution, of residence in the county. The (oilowing shall be the senatorial districts; The county of Murray shall constitute the first district.* Ihe second district shall be composed erf the counties of Gilmer and Union: Tho third o| the counties of Rabiin and Habersham; The fourth, of tho comities of Lumpkin ami Chero kee.* Ihe filth, id the counties of Cass and Flovd: The sixth, of the counties ofJa-kson and Hall: The seventh, of tho counties of Franklin and IM idisim* Ihe e; ;hlh, ol the counties ot Gwinnett a-ul I'orsvta; The ninth, of the counties of' Fmilling an 1 ( obb: Ihe tenth, ol the counties <>t !■ ayette and DeKalb; The eleventh, of the counties of Campbell and Carroll.* The twelfth, of the counties of Coweta and Meniwetlicr;, The thirteenth, ofthe counties of Troup and lletrd.* The fourteenth, ofthe counties of Henry ' an I Newton: The fifteenth, of the counties of \\ dem and Cl.iik.* I’lie sixteenth, of the conn-j ties o’ - Oglethorpe ami Elbert; The seventeenth. ■ ol 'he counties ofGreene ami T.dli.ucrro.* The /•ignter nth. of the counties ot Wilkes eid Lincoln: Vn ■ nineteenth, of the counties of Putman and M rgan; I'tie twentieth, ol the counties ot Butts an' J isper: The twenty-first, us the counties ol Pi ,* m i Upson: The twenty second, of the conn tr , <’t Harris aed I'.dboi; '1 tie twentv-thir I. of Mie counties of Criwfm 1 ami Monroe; Ihe w’nt v-tourtn. of the counties of Bibb ami Hous- Vol. I—Ao. 21. ton.* The twenty-fifth, of the counties of Jones I and Baldwin: The twenty-sixth, of the counties of I wiggs ami Wilkinson: The twenty-seventh, ol the counties of Warren and Hancock. The ; twenty-eighth, ofthe counties of Columbia ami itichmond: Ihe twenty-uiuth, of the countio ,ot Burke and fecriven: Ihe thirtieth, of the com j ties ot Washington and Jefferson: The thin first, of the counties of Bullock and Emanm I Ihe thirty second, of the counties of Laurens at i Montgomery. Ihe ihirty-thiid, ofthe counties j Dooly & Pulaski: Ihe thirty-fourth, of the com tiesof .daiionaiid Muscogee; The thiity-fifth, ot .' the counties of Randolph and Early. The thirty- j sixth, of the counties ot Sumpter and Stewart: 1 Ihe thirty-seventh, of the counties of Baker and j Lee:, Ihe thirty-eighth, of the counties of Irwin: ami Telfair. The thirty-ninth, of the counties of I /Appling and Tattnall. ihe fortieth, ofthe conn- j ties of Chatham and Effingham. The forty-first, I of the counties of Bryan and Liberty. The forty- I 'second, ofthe counties of M’lntosh and Glynn, The forty-third, of the counties of Wayne and . Camden. The forty-fourth, of the counties of I • Ware and Lowndes, Ihe forty-fifth, ofthe conn I i ties of Decatur and Thomas. 'l'he House of Re- I ; presentatives shall he composed of members from I all the counties which now are. or may be, includ- j ; ed within the State, according to their respective ; numbers offree white persons. ; The whole number of members in the House of Representatives shall be one hundred and forty four and rm more, except in the case of a newly created county or counties; such new county or i counties shall have one member for each county. ; until the faking of the next census thereafter, and the whole number shall he apportioned in the following manner, viz: the fifteen counties having ' the highest number of tree white, persons shall be I entitled to three members each, the twenty-five . counties having the next highest number of free while persons shall have two members each, and the remaining forty-nine counties shall have one 1 member each. j M heuever, from the creation of a new county oi | | counties, the whole number of members in the 1 House ol Representatives shall exceed the num- i her of one hundred and forty tour, it shall be the i ' duty of tho Legislature, at its first session after the taking of the first census after the creation of such new count v or counties, in apportioning the members, to take one member from one of the • counties having three members, to supply such. ; newly ere ted county, always beginning with the county that has the smallest number of free white persons that may be entitled to three members. I he census shall be taken, as heretofore, once in seven years, and the Legislature shall, at its first session after the taking of ea< h census, apportion | ihe members among the several counties ofthis j State, as is heretofoie provided; provided each I ; county shall have one member. j JAMES M. WAYNE, President of the. Convention. 1 May 15, 1833. Attest, I I W n.Kixs Hunt, ) c . , . Hamilton B. Gaither, \ f I, therefore, in conformity with tho provisions ofi ' the before recited act. do hereby give publicity to ' l the same, and enjoin the voters for members oi the ; General Assembly of this Slate, on the dav there- \ in specified, to wit, on the FIRST MOND AY in I OCTOBER NEX T. to give their vote of“l{ A- | i TII’ICATION” or “NO RATIFICATION.”; ' as provided in said act, and that the presiding offi- ; ceis certify the same to this Department accord j j mglv. i Given under my hand, ami the seal of the Ex- ' ecutive Department, at Milledgeville, this the; day and year first above written. By the Governor. WILSON LUMPKIN. j Riioi>om A. Greene, Secretary. 16 University of Georgia. Extract from the. minutes ofthe Itnard of Trustees, at their meeting in August. 1832. i ! n, ''tion ot llowri.L Cobb. Esq. Resotrcil, W That all Gradti ites of this College on making ' application for the second, or master's degree, shall ' furnish the Board w ith the cert diCate of some res- I pectable nr distinguished individual, of their good j moral character and respectability in the community ; iii which they reside Resolved further. That all graduates of other Col leges, applying for the second, degree, shall tarnish the Board with their diplomas, and a certificate of some distirguished or respectable individual, of their ' good moral character and respectability in the com . munitv in which they reside. Resolvtil further, That the foregoing resolutions be published. ASBURY HULL, Sec’rv. jir.c IM-.13 |— p VA.-.IBTT. A public dinner was given by the citizens of Ilai'itord, Conn, to the Hon. Henry L. Ells worth, on a recent brief visit to mat citv, al te: an absence of nine months in the disi liji ge oi his official duties as commissioner of the In dian tubes beyond the /Mississippi. Mr. Elll- Wurth replied in aveiy felicitous m inner to a toast on the part oi the company; explaining and vindicating the policy and measures of the government m relation to the Indians, and i pointing to their removal from the vicinity of ihe whites, as the only mode of preserving ihe race li om extinction. j The following is given in the Hartford ' J imts, as aim ager sketch of his speech: Mr. Ellsworth feelingly expressed • s thanks for (he kmdness of his friends on the present occasion—kindness, he said, which was the more grateful to his feelings X, sunk deep er into his heart, from the fact that he li id so long been temoved from the comforts of social intercourse and of civilized life, and that in a, lew brief horns public duty would again call iiim from these endearing relations, to encoun ter the hdidslfms, and dangers, and toils ofthe Cherokee, [C. IL] Saturday, July Ct, 1833. western wilderness. Whether the parting to i which he looked forward would be final, f-nu alone could disclose; bui lie would indulge in n<> painful anticipations; he would rather avail him s' If oi this occasion, which might not again oc-■ ur, to make a few explanations regarding ihi object which of late had engrossed liis feelings < d his thoughts,—the amelioration ofthe con ion of the Indians. 1' i.’si what were tl.e Conmmissioners, tm i the direction of the General Govormnem, ; .utempting to effect? I It was the general pacification of Indian ; Tibes between the Mississippi and Ruck ; Mountains. I The separation of each tr ibe into a distinc , community, on a distinct tract of land. The introduction of the arts of civilized j Ide. If ’hey could succeed in effecting this, they ; hoped to preserve the remnants ofthe unfor- i ■ tunate red men. j In regard to pacification and removal to i distinct territories, the commissioners had, thus i lai, succeeded beyond their most sanguine ex- ■ peciations. V arious instances were specified i i l>y Mr. Ellsworth, particularly the difficulty be- ‘ tween the Creeks and Cherokees; who, tho’ not in open war-fare, had hitherto, inhabited , the same tract, with very hostile feelings to- ) wards each other. Their differences liad been ; aiianged; the Creeks, if we undersiood him; aright, had agreed to withdraw; and in the j language of one of their chiefs, ‘their doors ; would henceforth be open to their Cherokee brethren, and their paths smooth.’ The pacification arid separation of the tribes i would be steadily pursued hereafter, and their j efforts extended still fartl er into the western I wilderness. , Mr. Ellsworth remarked, that great skep : ticism prevailed in the community wi h regard i io the possibility of civilizing lie Indian tribes. . It is said that their bodies, when withdrawn from the chase, would become effeminate that their minds were incapable of citliivatio'n--that ; they were destitute oj the social affections; which unite civilized communities, and that their indolence and inordinate fondness for the chase, would defeat all attempts to introduce the agricul ural aris. Mt Ellsworth admitted that the attempts j which had hiteerto been made were not very I I successful. Bui those expertmen s had been, | : uniformly, in the vicinity of the whites, where ■ | the Indian was subjected io then disturbing in- ! fluence, and ruinous vices. In the remote' west, the Indian was a different being. Al ready did the spirit of self respect; ambi’ion, 1 ' and honorable enterprise, begin io evince itself , : in their desire io fill the officers of their new government, and to educate their children foi . public ass nis. j In regard to their physical strength, lie , should hardly venture to describe the examples he had seen of it. (iovernmental express j were sometimes carried by a single rumiei 1 j ninety miles in a day. Ihe wild deer were ’ ; ouisinped in their course by the savage. Nor is the Indian mind inferior, in its native i powers, to the most favored oi mankind. Nm to allude to specimens of Indian eloquence, I which were familial to all, the examples wit j nessed by the Commissioners, in their recem 1 i duties, have inspired the highest admiration. Tin chief ot the Osages was particularly i I named, and a speech ot that warrior in a grand ' council was described. In the presence oi eight bundled warriors, he advanced to the j Commissioners, wi h characteristic digniqv. shook bands with each then retiring fifteen o twenty feet threw off the blanket which formed' the only protection of his broad shoulders, and addressed them. His first woids were; ‘Grand lathers and I'liends!—The Great Spirit above ' sees me; the earth on which 1 stand hears me, 1 speak the truth.” But we cannot do justice to this portion ol I Mr. Ellsworth's remarks, and must pass to hi observations upon the affections and social feel ings ot the Indian. I'lie Commissioners have | no reason to doubt that these ate capable oi the highest cultivation and strength ot action.; Many affecting incidents, illustrative ot tiiese j 1 views, were mentioned by Mr. E. which vv> ' should only mar by auemp'.iug to relate. Om I of the most striking was, the conduct cl an In ! dian Osage Chief, who, reluming from i long journey, found that his wile had sickened, d ed, and been buried, in his abscence. Believing she had not been painted righ ly, he ‘.,iuse<. her to be disinteried, and painted her an< w himself, lest, in a future world, she sttould be directed to a wrong tribe, and he tad to ieeog nize her. He then laid himself on the grave of Ins wife, and resisting the entreaties ct bis friends perished there, with grief and hun ger! | In regard tothe Indian’s disinciin ition to '>• boi, and fondness for hunting, Mi- E. believed i it had been the result of circumstances rather ; than ol constitutional preference. M ; iy ot the Creeks and Cherokees, who fotmerly eiigra- I ted are already - successful t urners. In one of those nation-, f/< -7y-fax; thousand ' ■ 's of corn an i in the other, fort'/ tre thousand, bad : been raised die las: season; beyond tln- r own wants. 1 hey are, indeed, now compelled, to hunt for subsistence; hut game is becoming more and more rare and distant, the pursuit ot it involves frequent collision wi:h unsettled tribes, and the Indians, weary of their preca rious support, seem turning to the white man I'd - example ~nd But ad' e instruction alone, said Mr. E. will be of little use. Tiie Indian can only be taught by exam ple. Send among them pi act iced farmers and mechanics, and they will soon engage tn dmse departments of useful industry, so tar, at least, as may be requisite lor a comfortable subsis tence. Until that period mere instruction and ad ice, of any kind will be of little avail. W ith regard to ihe country they inhabit; it s richly endowed b.y the hand of nature, with Ito qualities desirable for the purpose of agri ■ uhuie. I'hcie are extensive praries and ior “sis, and interval of excellent land for cultiva ion. Although not suited to a dense popula ion so well as some other portions of our, oumry, it is abundant, : n extent and fertility,; ter the uses oi all the Indians—with ample ii- I vers and a most delightful climate. | rhe experiment now proposed for perpet- < u'.ititig the Indian race, Mr E. remarked—if ; H was not unaccompanied by difii übic-s and : expense, yet seemed the only one at ail feasi ble, m the pteseiit stale of thing:. Until they are drawn from the vicinity ofthe whites, bu little improvement can be expected in their ■ condition. It remains lor the community to i 'encourage and sustain the philanthropic at tempts of the government in tins benevolent undertaking. I--■ - ■ - ■ - I FOREIGN. —■ ■■ ■. ... . I MR. O'CONNELL’S LETTERS. I Libel suit.-—A correspondent of the London i Times w i ites from Dublin under dale cf April I 26:h, in these words, est<i day, in the King’s Bench, bills of in- i , dtctment for libel were sent up to the grand ju ry against Richard Barrett, Esq. proprietor of the Pilot, foi the publication of Air. O'Con nell’s Letter 1. I’o the people of I reland,” f dated “L indon, Th of April, 1833,” which were immediately found by the grand jury. ' /ti the regular order of things Mr. Barrett will be served with a notice to plead on the 9ih of next mouth as the term ends on the Bb. This was the hist oi a series of letters which Mr. O C onnell promised to publish on the present ; state and future prospects ofthe country on each i Monday m the Pilot Only two have ap : poured, a land wa ; <*xpected lasi Mondav, then ! announced tor W< dnesday, but has not vet ar- I rived, nor has any explanation of its nonap i pearance yet been given to the public. The Ifiist was the letter concluding with notorious 1 I A e m e eight millions, containing his abuse of ■ Mr. and his directions lor “contain ing vvidiout any violation of ‘The Anglesey ‘digging Bill,’ die national exertions to pro cure the repeal.” Jn this letter, the following passages are those pointed out by lecal men as : most likely to have attiactcd (he notice ol the ; Attorney General;—- ; “I he entire scope and object of mv life now , is to advance and secure the repeal ol the Le vis!alive Union between the two < (imiti ies con vinced as 1 am, m the deepest recesses ol mv ! conscience, that it is impossible—utterly impos ; sible, to do any permanent or v aluable service j i» Ireland until tiie testoia ion oi her domestic ; pai 1 ament, I tie manner in which the Auglcsea Algerine i bill was received by tin: British Legislature tihe foolish as well as the false allegations bv which it was supported—the enormous m joi i , lies by winch it was ultimately carried —the . snouts ot domination and triumph by which the ; idyocates oi 2rish liberty were insulted, and i he unsuppressed spirit of national hostditj j winch guided and animated our ( •.icniies, have : .aught me that it i> vvoise tliaa i dly to imagine iiiiat the .dints ol Irciand c<u be attended io ; with the requisite kuouiedgo of facts, and cor dt.tl sincerity oi inteti ton, in any other than :n an Irish p.irliaim nt. “6, c must have a domestic Lcgisiatnre, or we can nevei be s.de in our properties, our lives, I >r our libci ties.” [ 1 !».■ second letter which deals in much per- son .1 s Hue I’jauisl the Marquis ot Anvlesey, j lias nut been included. j J»'-, O' Cj indl's second letter to the people rs Jr eland. i.. . ' j London, 12<h April, IS'3. Fe'h .v Countrymen:—' return to the pleas ing task ol commumng with you again. I re turn to that winch the last Alegei me act nas m ide .in imptu.l ive dutj , tiie chetrtiig \ou ' duiing this list t; ol yum bondage, ami poiuiing out to you, ilia’, amidst die oaik tioui of limn-i: <.d si ivery whicn suirormds vou, lheie mu to be seen some ol the wmie s’reak> ci the coming bgbt, whicir piomiscs, with unti ring certam;y, a morning ol mdd bi igii ness, and 1 noon tide of <-ffulg< in brilliancy, it was asserted m bo ii lli>u>es ol F iHiament, and be- I eve ! bv iii uiy, that tiie ‘'D'''poiism B il” would be a mere dead letter, belli out o.dj “m terrorem,” but ncvei lobe camel mio piac tice. e k.iow better—we knew Loid An glesey better. We lecolict the old provtib, “8. a L'-'gg ir cn horseback ano ne w ill ride to —’’ lU<* rest is familiar. \ >; “the p'di t.cai b- ;gn” lias been set horseback, and oil he goe Bit he it is actu illy ptoda med lite cuy of Kilkenny. Now I defy any man io give ( me a jus .fi ;b'e reason; or even pretex:, iui | pr. clinivng the city o! Kilkenny. Tiieiewas | no disiu; bailee no outrage in the city. Events < lie ci yw-Jma Leun us. 2u.u aujciTS. t. em s to hole ]\‘o. 21. be found more than hope for Ireland. Enrono •s t neatened wuh war—that is one. W< e.ght millions— that is another. \Vo l( q i:i r S no thud. The period of this last trial will soon pass away Even the excesses cmnmit me wt’ 't deS 1,0,il ,O,is '" B 'H” will hasten lha nn when despoHsm iiS( . h - v 1(| be iin j|)I( . Ja I 'lms, briefly, notice the audacious measure of outlawing the city of Kdkennv, as one of those which brings with ,t a salutarv ie action. I p.oceed to the more unmediate ob ject o, this my second letter. The object is •he orgamz.iion of ihe elective franchise, in every county, city, town ot borough in lie land.—Let it be recollected, that my first duly as concentrated in myself, during \he pres 'Calamitous suspension of the common law tlm powers of “the Volunteers” of Ireland-,, , o j pin the elective franchise in such a state, th it I the people shall command the return of really honest men to pm hament. This is my firs’t duty, arid this letter was intended, prim ip dly • o commence the development of my plan Cor this purpose—a purpose which, in the pi esent I state of political movement not only in these counit ies; but all over Em ope; tends direcdy to the establishment of constitutional freedom. But I am interrupted. Another Hon ! ! Yes; I rejoice to see t he honored name Otilie Irish Volunteeis so honored with being tho firsf in the enmiiy of ihe legal Autocrat of Ireland. Honor, also to ihe mighty Pacha ' to the extent to which ii is d-. served. Tlns’is also, another boon from E nl Grev’s Ministry* Phis another favor from die British Pailiamcnu ' Let this pioclaination be kepi among the re cords of Irish grievances, for the dav of legal iand constitutional retnbmion—a day which I ‘ believe, to be more near “the million” imagine. ■.J beg leave, 'bus, to return my mosi cordial (banks in the name of injm ed Ireland, to tho Volunteers, lor having comimied to meet until this proclamation issued. They will of course, obey this proclamation; but they did well and wisely to assert the nauonal freedom of British 'subjects on their part, and to have it to the dispensers ot despuiism to exert the powersof arbitrary and most unconstitutional law on the other part. 1 his is now pari of histoiy—p ut !of Irish history. L stands amongst iln>,e an nals wdiic i tell of Engl mds it justice, and of L e- ; Linds suffei ings; during seven cemui ies of sh uno and sorrow. Lei us treasure it, then, tn our , inmost souls, amidst those spirit stirring excite ments to persevere in ihe paths of peace and in the absence of crime, but energetically and in cessantly, until we obtain ihe sole safeguard of /tish prosperity and Irish freedom, a domestic legislature. This digression however natm,ii 4 has led me from the more immediate object of this letter— ihe oigamz ition of the elective : franchise—and tempts me, before / proceed ilurtiier with that object, to introduce one or I two topics of a tnoie pressing and immediate : interest. Tne “elective franchise” can afford I a hide posq,am-meni, and die other topics re ipiue speedy attention, iu uidei to tianqmlize • ’lm* uublic mind upon ihem. The first ielates j io the pensiomng,” by the sia e, of the Catho . I.c ( oi jy. lim second—“ Lingo in tervalio” —relates to the reform of the coi pot aliens of ireia I, bill m p n ticuiar, of tiie coi pot ation of 1) iblm '.Viih respect to the fust, “the slate pensioning” of the Catholic cleigy, it cm be d spa cited in a few woids, notwiihsuindiiig ns awful inipoi lance to the liberties and to ihe re ligion of th- people oi /inland. J, tiiereiore, simply announce ihe ceiiaimy, iliai there is no danger of any such proposal being bi ought for ward ai the piesem—not the most remoi. . ; Lvu y parson anxious on this subject, eiilmr liom a love of freedom, oi from tht more seri ous a.id solt-mn rt speci to religion, may rest in perfect tranquility. Exclusive of the unahera* ble confi ;eiice icposed in the integmy of die Catholic Fielates, there is this admomd reason for being secure, ili.it Hie Cabinet has never a greed, even io deliberate upon any such provi sion. Let me not be understood. Ido not mean to deny hints oi such a provision being in cotiu mplatiou, were not thrown out by ccriaiij individuals connected wuh the Govei nment in /le'and; I believe they w it—but 1 also b'j- ; ieve, tn.ii those hints w< re r ceived with so do*. ; cid» d, and at -,lm same time, so quiet a tone of :■ lection, that even Hie measuie itself had been ( k solved u; on by Hie cabinet, it would havo been abandoned. So far, imb ed, from ihere being any Cabinet s< heme of that de-iCnp ton, that 1 do no , tor .he pres, tu, see the jrossibili ty of bringing foi ward, with any chance of sue cess, my favoine plan —a plan I never cm lose ' sight of— liat is. tojoblain ihe legal im airs, “ (1 f seeming, in perpe.u 1 succes-ion, for each Pa lish priest m li'el iiiil, a manse ot parochial re sid‘ nee, and a suitable glebe.” This pl in of mine does not involve any public burden, or any connexion whatsoever between the Carb olic Clergy and .he stale. I In-second topic upon winch the public min I ot 'lie people of Dublin requites to tie triiiqmlizt <i, nle* - to the approiicinng measures of Co porau Ro lorm. A, i cuiirot have ihe pleasing ot meet ing my cos’itueiits until the close of the Ses sion, I cnmo sooner explain to them in person, tiie teal s'ate of the quest,on Refoirn in the Corporations. AL’er alluding to the numer ous abuses ot ie Corporation svsmm, and de tailing, at some ! ti ph, a number of refoi nis mie Ii w tnted in that dep ir’mmu, ihe letter goes o ■ —I can toi the present, do no more th in to request that gemlemen w.llmg to work with mo fm the regeneration of Ireland, will aid mein t e !allowing manner: Fust—Bv sending to M.-. Dwyer or pub’Lli.'ug in Ute Pilot, a list of