Private Traits Of O'connell

llieroJIoWmg notice of the prívale habita of O'Cchneil may notbV without interest amr profit to óiiY féadersi' Mr. O'Connélr is aman of excellent business habits. This fact ia not known in Eng land. I ani not sure that it is so even in ireland ,- beyond tbe sphere of hia" personal aoijuaintances. fïè does every thing by tfystem; alí his movement8 are made in accordance with previous arrnngetnérils. Even when in tlrti zenith of hts professional iféputatiótf antf biCcees as a barristér,' vas ever astiiduouB and systematic in liis attentfon to mattere of micélïa'neotrs bué'mésa. What may appear Stuf more extrabrdihary, he was ne ver known to' omii. or neglbct the most trivial matters, provided he bad1 engaged ló givé h'& attériftóri' Út thé'm the fiv'e mönthö of last year when the monster meetings were being held. i tíéí with a gentleman in Dublin who has hád a' world of private business to trariBaCt witlr Mr. Crffonnélljahrf he ass'óré in that neVery in all bis intercoursé with public men, dïd he meet with one on wh ose purictuttlíty to hftf appointrnenie, or fulfilment of hie próihisas, h' could nióré cónfidently rèly,' t'hiá' 6i' liti&è óf Mr. O'Connell. The reader will noi, afrer thie, be surprired to léarn that Mr. O'Connell is on eññj risur. He is usually up bét'wéen' f5ve tú'á aifc in tbe morning, in winter1 .as well as mimmer. Hé is also exceèoirïtjly températe; ( left to hiB own tBSte, he woiijd séldojn, if at all, partake of even a FingleglasB of wioe. - F or the sake of othere, he doe take one or