The New Hampshire Gazette And General Advertiser

Letters from Dublin say, that the plan of politics adopted there, is to permit the Irish parliament to enter into a declaration of rights without opposition, and for the English parliament to meet them on that ground, and a medium to be struck.

The following is the detail of the Irish claims, as brought over by Mr. Eden.

1. The repeal of the declaratory act of George I.

2. Bills to be passed in the Irish parliament exactly as in the English, the privy councils to have no negative.

3. Bills to originate in the house of lords, as well as in that of commons.

4. All English and Scotch peers of Ireland, who have not a thousand pounds a year in land in that kingdom, to have no power of voting in person or by proxy.

5. No Irish offices of state or revenue to be held by absentees.

6. Irish Consuls, for the protection of Irish trade, to be resident in all places to which it may be necessary to send them.

7. A regulated militia to be established, in which the respective corps shall elect their own officers, to be paid by the public.

8. Irishmen only to be appointed to Irish Bishoprics.