Reconcilitation of the Factions. 24-9-1828 From the Dublin Evening Post. The efforts of the Liberators have been and continue eminently successful in reconciling the factious disputes of the people. About 8,000 people assembled at New Inn, in the County of Tipperary, on Sunday morning, and entered into resolutions to keep the peace towards each other and all his Majesty's subjects. They had numerous amateur bands , who played "God save the King", and every man stood uncovered. They proceeded to Cahir, where they men 2,000 more, who entered into the same bonds of future good will, and separated in perfect order. >From a letter addressed to the Tipperary Free Press, we find, that in Killenaule about 30,000 people assembled from Cashel, Thurles, Clonoulty, Holycross, Boherlahan, Dualla, Fethard, Ballingarry, etc. where having effected the desired reconcillation, they departed, without the slightest confusion. They had numerous flags, bearing appropriate devices, such as "Long live the King"-"Peace and Unity" etc. The letter says, that ribands of all the colours of the rainbow were in requisition, and that many an orange streamer floated by the side of the green standard. >From a correspondent of the same journal, dated Templemore, we learn that a consourse of people, which he estimates at 15,000 people arrived from Borrisoleigh and the neighbouring counties. These are some of the fighting factions who for a long time have disturbed the peace of that neighbourhood, and having lately settled their own disgraceful disagreements , came to reconcile the the Cummins and the Darrigs, who, those years past, had, by their quarrels, brought reproach upon this town and neighbourhood, and had frequently sated their thirst for revenge by committing murder and spilling of blood,. They marched through the town, the leaders of the Borrisoleigh factions brought together the leaders of the factions opposed to each other here. They were addressed by several orators of their own class, who, if they boasted no polished eloquence, had the advantage of much common sense, employed in a good cause, the folly and wickedness of their former feuds were canvassed, and mutual wrongs and injuries forgiven; and after giving three cheers for the great peace maker O'Connell, they retired with most perfect quietness, determined to adhere to the solemn promises they had pledged. Mary