The Express. — London, England, 1848-10-06 00:00:00

Iris et RP elth Nee' re Brion 347,33. 727, 01 SSW 774,3/* La* Ani ons. !WSW ea ludo sad esersests MIN Cill=boob ossoofkfoo Milo molls Ilipoosnom of the dfflor likomn. Moho, alb= 524,111112!!! of vide drub, Deana 7,11 N iii . .. 4 4 - 4 1 31 617,11.1 !!!•- M'S! .1/I.'S!' or Iksikree (kr jaw it i ndttrditto kr ditto) Wro: t tooka liseh r i lmdod lopirory voitor or dot=perrood. !P°ll - ii;iii 33.101 14,5,913 MSS .227.,7t7 114,101 110,161 248,993 "7411 1/IMO SI• SASS 141.11 Man I.tn.ite Ten seseciatios are tumble to state whoa properties ot tau esersees ram is inearievably lost, ser Gas they show eke el: m y rad via thrt3:3 l 9 2 ; rres ti L " ..7l 4 =ll7c.roittl Weed la 1847 ; aad one sisals ast (0 Ile Vh., a peer 0fd ,848,000i., ate half by way of wet s sad the ) other aims. • With regard to this system. Ws lambi ,soaks shish the &naiades magisellyealemide) woe mode by a slims before the 'ensiles es seimeellasess expesditare 'Mink it woad he hr maw soilaelorr, omi far ma for Se Wares helh of the ORION at lor i ct the boded =re saA Ohm beleheled Is it that him of hate ha palls weds ma hog elp testwen bought Is es holy dna I ands Ibut the pevenosat is • heat fah sad ia ;poeitisa leseede the whole body of the peo*; it =isfUra die rahlea et heath te debtor to every imbed mad *0 all owe the onotty tethe elipeletas lei Inhales*, paha aid ' sad it a by the aeoretty he gratreatat tsar oteseevotlea the "Me abeam I emotive she that L aterkhee sod pipilithee the bait of ti=" ttPdt elberbbit waft Is es pat sa salted t lam *Wm rat mails maid be hoe old& trash bees as old • losing to ereedidete the mite, sad to give a as. spin to the mohliss d Wend, is ls roe to gnat say pal heirteaos i` met whit her: It h hat uejoet to the rat of the Idal&lat dm to pied OF lead a potties of ass messes ot the to Isiah laad =Am mosey was with dillealty owed oat of British to defray the weal memos of gems sot. • IRELAND. Damn, Opr. 6. Its aim of Yr. Smith Olklea essapsed the :ebei eof yammay, and had net seasisded at the Abe tithe It l ilt sight. Kr. Widlosids will leas* envy this day also. The Imamate of the leaned radomme. se dm as they base Mme. here bona to thew that Owl was see* is the "emboli et Mr. O'llsisa ham wide it said be Mend that be ever acetnnplated as oohed sad (laths of Ireland hem the arms et Ilathati, mal= be proposed the sstabildhemit mahMs by gores al arms. And he friers sistesded that Ile sots which were relied urea by the Ism did ant ameaat to a levying of war, le ft woe sits the Kr. O'Brien never entertained nalp arch latusehm. Oa hesseshig aware that a venial bad Dora Mad he Ids awpre. Mission, he withal/sew to the ss Owl all that subsequently teak plass was with the intention of resisting an arrest. That was culpable, perhaps culpable la the extreme; bat, however cul pable, it did not moot to high IM MO. Mr. Crockfoed, of Landow, hes parebamd the silver lead mines of Ibricksae in Claming will immediately commence to work them. THE SPECIAL COMMISSION. TRIAL OF MR. W. S. O'BRIEN. CLONKIL, 0C143111 4. The court at at half-pest tea o'idesk this maraing, what Yr. William Smith O'Brien wee pissed at tha bar, sad his trial proceeded with. Before the mini of the judges ea madlest lames of the prisoner, take. train a doesermaype, we handed shoat, mad, et the newest of its pauses to whom it belonged, the prisoner Mixed his satemespit to it. Mr. Whimmide, iset,sol addreming the mum, mid that there wee a smite, Ma* M alt it his duty to Wisp bike the matt— it vse a mottle of peat impetses. Whew he we emenisisa the 1 1 1 = 1. Perthe that Ile th e simstian M emulate M the Wei r sal messexemia isa the wittier (*ebb's) he had may wits ppm mad he wse sight be lad that Uwe were *wpm's' perm The Masse (Dobbys) dis tinily Bested Uri was ably oas belleineper* with the asses of Kr. OW* ups It, sad ide Mae was stmt. sat, me it was teen desirshis that be ebeshi wet= the country. Judge of his (Mr. Wldiesidre) when he reosivea, teem *s aewamileber. the prism evening, notes. pew slam with Mr. (Mira% tams 1111106 it, but nine popes. The Attorarpassatel said,* reply, tbM ale ereemeolied tot Mode/ a handle et balloting pagers, suatudeg twenty nine, each marked seaseestiviy, to the mesa far the pri soner. The Mims (Deleb)x) ins this M bleatify may this. sr four; me wee gam by bisiNK mei leththee 10 7 • re" son named Isis, msi soother by a pima aimed WY* , Began, and • Swarth by ea in&vidiag Mimes name he did sot recollect. Whether Mr. Whiteside examined ell *a papen he could set tea. Mr. W bitside.—l Imbed through every sae I net. I mud semi to the smart to had. the questkes, sal be enter the decuments to be teamed to rat in the maim Kate prectiacly th. y went Mailed to me. Their lordships rimmed to their setae, so did the jury, and a:I concurred to the statement, that thie Maim swore wow s expreditare ealbelly Naas la their repeat, that • *erne ereviased thst a a = endell has set bees over this ter " The slew progress .; ; ;;10 bee* wads el die ..M aa( Ors Ne w Ropes itiediasivat obs muss grad Ovum. 1116,14111. having an* b o a *peat apes the eisaperey aosmamodation of P i t Net impeoes of aidiandp sad meal regrabe of publis Aka I. pot dews lathe pear's estimates ( at 111,7911. ; tad .76,8 erbolUsamisstieirillf w_faelalture exclusive of the ar ed 11,71 U, ha.t m flaw I sm MA I. Irelead, then are obagge with the Lord-Lwatemearn vonjjegid pets. at This parody alma royalty ..aissoisny OS iOnOlii " Tad LOSIUDISSOSIIIMI W e e sa ii"g. (MOIL The prime ml &Pr of the Ualted esesivas • salary of 6 0001 , a ra r.) caw wagosaulisla „inwy, L7b9l. e go dark. sad earn ; pirate secretary, got ; foes sieirAmmiro 44. ere UN. steward • , be womb; ANL ; ermyrailks of 4134 ; l odiarlidn, INK 1 gesaberaa 11011.1 waft= ell I&L ; ewe raderamisslattip, MU& IL W 1 1 6,2171 The sseartadea erne& espllda Ile mesahrep et rizsei ,us tills, as they bare bus =al& te Saner • darns of the Led Ltwolimars w at- Neer of tho base Sat ; Mae %tr. s ees*, n ., 12/. ; peseafteat, sae per. =Zit. • b e e - Iler dime et urns, a le per- w pm" ed Ames treakpeasea. " flare en a• sesta e f ' cow • they kale beam all ObOlhbOlL neat ragril*S tOSS this 3111 SI. is iu g . d g.grass as ea uses& pergekfte ef ig = b ikeerseas i st V teams that ft is arn szpowded epos 31 ;whiz& vided."—Eoport 11SOUOISOMS Espladitare, Clerk. pewter, al ilasesegsr at reared tower76l to the coeds. 1841 i seadliai dash. 'IL ; orgaalss year. including ea atiowarses of 1471. 16s. Bd. taw ark o f i a p WI", VIOL ; twe tinging ores, 741. • Peeper of lb curl. 93 '• wird' el stalv , low evident of um, opi d, 301. pa: them porter of Dahlia Castle, 61*; i s m porter of Duble Cantle, 611.; five office messengers, ggpf.; sae tiorna's ditto, 1601. • four riding ditto, at 13U. os o, baft e• Where de they ri de to ? About Dublin, from the fhotai i •p a rk eastwards and forwards, in and about D e bug"—tivert Mk En is. ; fuel for odious sad Add nee, 1,7031. aowspapess, 0001. ; Mesa rases ONO, VW St 911.. 6.11 at 100 1 ., awl tee at 10661.,1,679*. oh ms le a rivulet Asap epee the national levee** kr the as. id of Mew rwiag in England and flentlesfi) ; as =pile gad families of Dahlia Castle, 6,00614 geo wo w wpiin sad Waiters of via ergal &Age sad gardarss, &pm ; fiv anemia repairs toad furniture of Chief there• tern's ledrr, east. ; for manual repairs sad furniture of kid 3161 . • for metal repairs and bream of P. irate bearetery's lodge, 901. Ter Financial Reform Assisistion feel erevineed that the o pium in detail, of the wasteful prodigality which at pre lim Fermi. s every .departskerst et the amble SOTTS3e, is the mu g obr,re mewed ••••1• 6 • =dm economical experi ment of our national teases, ; sad that the mere statecent des earl us items is siftelog, widow dilating upon their kaftsvaper•cr, ley* what tits yes will surr eal to evc . y um payer wet reed= Ths seer ise maks al rabbi baildiep ers, la Bee ha, estre , ed to the Ceesesishaws or Wool mead Pares* ad Is ballad to the Based et Palls Worths. la the eye upe ear thi. savviatiow, both are beards needs thareegli Ewe is ti:i it eonstitutios, se MS SO bring them men tea... barely ben• ath the inpereisioa of the Treasury, and do away wpb ant pseud independence and irresponsibility which bah base assumed with regard to their Roane: accounts. Tai remark 1130111 partirnlarly. applies to the Irish board, is delfanc• of a. set of parlianwat which makes it impo sers that all sable aeseseft dull be hindered within three eintbs aftsv the ease of the year, have not yet presented semouras which are above MS years in wear. In COOSC - row of the eou.sadit of these apeounts, one of the officers, a sr. Noon. committed a ernes of fraud. (amounting to UM, and evades OUT several years), without de• 114 eke Ater mat particularly needed with regard to eie Irish Board of Poets Worn*, is the annihilation of the swim of "meta sad learn, the administration of which now fees this principal portion of their labours. The emeciatioa erne nod Amply maims this wholesale of it natioard w hich 'sista for the sel m r=lt landlords,lli and which a large pragartlesi of the sliM•hleh should apes the owners Obeid are bona Entish goverment. There Is saw as osteteadieg Mimeo ec aramat of there Issisa of above sight millions Odin, se is shown is the Mewls, sossaat:— ea maxim Sr wressecm TO IMAM) roe maim wow. is., arm /LS-PATISZIRTS, TO JAN. 5, 1541, ~..+ THE EXPRESS, IAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6, 1848. w alla= M arte O inis re *mei epee it, Mr. Whiled. Wised ups his thaw as a burieter that he was eighl, tad he wield set spat to the ease MINI the tisinemats were gins to Ida to the same etas es that la ark they ware wles headed to hiss whim ease earshig the Thaw Delays. The •Wisey-Geseral peered fa the hatemat the whole et the papers an origholly prised to ham that ad era the wan to permit hi. to Nowise the wows solleher. The Soiliter.Geseeel add that he had the eight other bel idbapasts is his Mad, sad he mew the name of the pri was yin the alas, sad he made a sea et the arse at Aar NA Mbileside—Were the papers herded to me ? Sieber Oeseral—l don eity they were. Aid Wire Doherty—The witness stated that twenty allee pee to Illt Olaf persons hallooed ; why was rot the lasetion hal t Mr. ithhadde—That would have been a win graestion he the awn. I eat wfliag that It shoed ge to the jay, that rare wee sly on paper with the hood seas el tht; prow, sad twentyase or thirty balloted oa the easedon. Sew whew wen wared apes the poist Weed by M Mlikeids, WI der NM aremisa the hart breath' Old they weld hada that the widow gins es the perl el the saws weated to this—that the an et hir. Celts appeared upee is. of the bellodag pawn esle. lib. Whibmide, Q.C., theorise ea mid, that it beanie hie err to raw the jay es the pant et re Wow at the M. Me barged he WNW penisady addressed a jury samesadens et the Woes sty wads devolved epee bl ia. Me mast ales wen that it would have ben mest ahead ta by Mr. Seith O'Brien adoeled • nerd men lane ad knavish., Is address seek • ahead a lee this • paw tem Ira ; bat it wee in et do dens ear devolved ups the ambers ad the krembie yeahodis to which he belayed, aerie to rams isailmtakiag say treat, however edema and awful, which to the Mina Of *AZ peefeadoesl duties might kappa t• be impend law them. The very effort to ohanhend all the teases of the oxidises to this complicated ease wee mica- Sited to theta* the *meet tie reams ; sad he Md. there/on, yto salt the jay to give him the beetellt sit *We , both to eserest bias wisetwer he WOO he tote user, and to bear es with hia whomever they Wilt essetier ke eiheig dwelt to the matter nestity is Ira. H wee e not (Mr. ithitesids) ha kissed So apply to the eeat NpsMp sa• the trial el W. dint; hat ultimately is wee ees by Meat ea hi bather esaasel tit* the men mealy care would be to ad it wee the dare of Mr. &a Brt awe* that kr= haw OW Ned for all his rite. Kit whiled to take is Besse. beano he believed that he bed beta projedipost. th llicallir. Whiseside) hair red the beige of the Lord hales darter et the apeniag et that ismadere, ad he bad aks head read fa • newspaper a madam warmers et dm guilt of re prows, ea a heisrat upped to the Jay to hada. Übe thenght, that emit when article arbil frames se eight we. elm that had Win hoe the hoot, es the Midi of say et the paismos ia the jarrhat, he weld *ea withdraw from the en*, and lean his sliest, who held his life ander the lets, to be seerilleri es • victim at the Wine et hard rat, too well dii he has, that the endue whir bees were by Meareld, Heit, sad Hale wed eh be Wail by ay of tie abrader( magi/orates that he aw balm his. Owe el the humid judges who Ikea presided over that amasides kW had • beilliaat caner in the user ad ell at the her; sad he wee at we as el his ewe Whew, that each sad all of them would rejoice is the hest at his client's Janssens@ beim established. He had to apakithe far having delayed, ter • short time, the =et that trial by ea objection to the *so Tha teb. was set made traa say improper or raw seam Mr. 011ries did set wish, Is his thawed to sew trails the spade= et his pest idle ; sad be, did saber • wmalea to the cart, whir bad ben sad, a dart, sightly ; ad he (Kr. Whitaide) pOO% wet erthimmft le led, trim the rem et the eidef las hes eat the ell *the Mho that the jun peal tad ben heart weedy lad, bat Leib*. MI All OW WM= eir lid mmel, ad his dient W it ..a... ilearts.lll4;= It. whatever i yce; be the Wait of that told, saber to Moo nee Wear weld ow breath a Wed et spinet *eh ars. It riser ewer We kb to se et se es that itepeetehb gedemen, the high @WM 0 11. 0r ia realp. Hat was he mid be ha se semilastlo hake thury, he moot observe that ha bed a wins clir l i e= tithe law for this Is was dear—that if Mr. 011eies had bees is and had OM tartar to be hied is lialial. he wall have haws, as des days bits Ms ar the seam @taw jaw is the mei. ea the was of every whew to he career aids* him, together with their titles, their emplaisms, sad their real. Seneca. In this cowry it kid bias raided that the law is int=yetate did eh anew *he prallegeo, sad a same hunk at the walbetessaineale eielegtog from that ewe of the law, sew presented fin *es is the imams, et the Wham Dobbni, Ire wee lately ensiled is that owl. That sum appeared ea the table to in away the 116 al his rat, Mr. O'Brien' ; and yet, so single wen he the NW add an him one Ss* isdiesties es le who that mes wee—erbe be we— when he calfMlth-li NOW, Bering kli pad Ws 1 lai' Milli. Thel, le re at thea, as lama might the We cad deliver armee whir so Eli sibi sfeWeret sad res &Om issaisee Weer et gar He did set eseekar that the aposilisa law gins by the armargereal fa thee ems was maim* daer; and it weer, theeelbee, be hie day to =l w thil :g ory that view et the law of idgh ahem he to as the tree on t womery, wil:l se rdss thi, wad to Wham Mr whir be mei Wawa lam the alsamer ; Of t hs Ws erns ell: stws, the harshest whir be Ward to Kihio They were rhea ward to try the phew by an mast efste, need se Wag ago as the rer=dward lU. The papa of tiagiresi, embed by Um at dr ho mew his et high Wises , daintier lir tr icli t should be n =liit Me maser is Wish it aught to be espremed fa • f heedem, with delhatems est peddes. The lurid ewe* Weiss reed • amber et wheels hea the were et Ore, Hale di ts,,, deallingthe Maw at r p = whish have takes la dm lewd MO trews. se slate that the aria@ heir is the istentios, asinahieg, ead imeghters. he that was t r a ria oath mad was inismillo Nan l et the ied !spas at the Ada, bot, by the "dram of ea ast. Led Ore sad re beds laid It dew that as overt no we sot wanly adore et the latest, bat the hens whereby it we @seer = s ea it was to these overt aet, ae expremed is this t, the jun shot direst their p lee the Wept wee to be Miereena oily by the et the red = .6 .t e rhasy to Ire way the et the Wag • e We death, bat what li g itisteestikeisy wee it t The horsed pathos= the. re =seer Leg* to re were ended Hales the wee Ts the we et the Mial el Who at or time the laienelle at Kama Irealser.the ad =rimed to Woe the Iwo in order to herd her is Add to aria rased@ wife he ma*. The Wig et re ism la this wee wee the were at Lid is the Midair It wee also head. Whir en swat ad when as attempt wee made by Wee II amid the Wen is yield to adds demean; hat web IMMO to be Woe • 0 essibeei is ~ewe ir-alles= wiewonedied to wham they wee, lialle to be impessei. alitemed, sad minedenNed t toeli a pr des a seas We awn/things whir he sew led to de; M leer, reed" ad set esallailde let they &odd be wend ale bit tows, end be wee ewer there we so as. who whit day that ems was hawser peeper, sad eseeiessat with the laws if. tree wary. Da the law had set gee so he as the din book when there wee seek istrolased as anstrestive Wins. The Bari MI wished irk a pest awl Wes to shit Serape, _bee, bee with this her li ine WM by * at it wee set Memo WM Airs *at the J we. • math ledgesent, hat he We he impiety, ad abe ier it dews la il . : i tt free whir he (11r. W.) uca yi tt i L Then wee a berme et war mad a et wee, whir we Me—it • • veils in I/Ts= eat, sad Ward* edown a messiegleawk wee set stasessen Weer I it the rubble Waded le pen lows any bower, thet we seedisethe trews, Wain it wasila I=lng the et the hew; bet wh y the ws the pares down the MilimplimM wo le Min dilli grallesl.. Kul - L i a — r---Ltrareb"....,,, ~,,,,z e i gast the was. aro were need with a war I is lernies, rose naiad it ad palled I 1 , row They were ell msvisted if hestradive tresses; Is I ose by Wire; they ems .11 perdend, al warmed to their passe W pay lair the wows the soft eller. Lanai if ow whet the queen re =has thaga. It was • ineeties et la, as raid emeahle of a het beies&s to IL Lea Hale lass tiosams shady la Ishjodipawa• (trees whisk the horned poems i=fo=o). Then wee • vest ameba of mss re le he might orris enstainasat ad Weld Ms view etas ow. mid whir showed that there rlo weimene dile, aubillione ride, hat yet they USN d. hisses. •MS bowing up his has to emir , ewer that how beieutr ie behed, sal dared by Ai era, ad the Weer pat to deer—_ wee set' sass. Ia rethense to king's Immo if the IWO lisalrest at the had ot them wee by ea awl party, or provers' keet weals( the elle* rey hel le , view—ist that me It les Mgh treeseme es it wee hid dews Mahe were ewe dime g f rov sad that the esnaismen rose laws and thus oat—bled was set teeesos, and hold met ow have bees heid is He wail mew to a hie like the lessee—tat ma the askineled worm! ere. to The wanes to Leers win rheded with what they eard eighte Ina' They first applied to podium* lir =we Ihme km hat earlisinest dkl at lowly with *ea awl that they dwell Sarre eaaitar l ite lii tYrTaZ War ad bet beam re Mt ad ll* et WOW Is tors is eatabler lief leer ohs re Wash d the Es lablests k whisk *see bow an pat op ; they gram bee; ad this mesa la several eireake—dray Wand shoal plash is Linda, is Mildhiso * Two ad Barn ; ad in the Wier Wry they lethe tat the at. Waimea el • Mr. arm as& people, to re Wear K in theeenade et wee seedbed; la an awe they were not hisrawel el* by the serediea mow , we. the Whirrs@ set War embed at, bat iseseserd their peeseedin; ad they wen set pot Imes sil= were arid oat. The twin lail M i' le s WAN ad Dadra, et dr Lod Male was wo The if thie jape amid *dm that it was lialt herr The other Ave was et • wren Weiss ; amil Lied Ilehe eh one of the lhe rho 1111.111iTed that the am did set b e within the esotradsra el high Meer There inet mgbe a gam) aka atm the levying ot war spinet Os Se charged—s hare)pertgect on the part of a paid- 6,411 .4115 walor wets woo sot ralliolost ; bat is the IMO of the was. owe ke ettersopieswel they* lb to Last the pelin :oa la t these troaeretir AIR le , kites of wor as wee•• k g • assies fit am keg ; hod *hi ~ dim were a lowdown pikeigi ratthe akkg Oast is work SI blab tratheiry—he the be* of Ma Nam Fats; whisk he isteseted the meet seal Meet taxi k the eons of hie oleervados• Ea the_lelml of the reT i Csigaliriiiiasei f irsties — a wig obliimiliiiviit Wet them es% diat they MA efil the bilges bed M elt her. IIIIImitie) thought we a event bd. bu t age en meek libleli is vie the e& seetillek MOS ney le yews ie We ere is order ie wait thalleZ hid In Mirlielnient sm ire the resielien land jeep elle* «.. Is assidatt alms words, sad elseemeeili he "As le owe greeds they an sup peeelleellihr useurielly hum "Wog in else ese Ilatie le red miehereesehilin. end d is trii ii e= ask le aill. be evert ash et mom Conned is re hired.* the emit la the Imileinent in wideii Fa! _ _ laid down that Mr. O'Brian levied war web= the slalom From the hots that mimed oa the trial it um who* evident that there wee as levykag of war as the part of Mr. O'Brien; hr, ameelieli to the maims= M the atesmergamel, It was no his them this, that if three or lam assubme of the imaleilonties weal isle the entry sad sommitted trimenabk prattle= the entire andidesatim partielpated in their gnat Ha quoted Lord Oalket Leff. tete, ea the tali= of words, and showed from Ihme though words might make a tam a heads, they =di aft ammikuto him smelter. In weeds few =mews agreed tirstsw, far they were liable not enly to =Make w mid, bat to eantrailkt seek other. He thee relswe Mtn awe sif Lord Gage Gordon, who, Minima at irty theme= men, with banes, &a, marched oaths prdsmwt Is terrify them into a mogul Ma earteha est et fmiamwt in fameref the Roman eadmits. Re treat Itneegli A the peeilmine L itt i eres, and Mote MIN' miebrated we, to theater, fifths Mr, to the miebreted sate appended to AM charge, sad to me reemeeeble eremite of the Mimi advocate of the gel. sower, " that any men who seemed hie Ghent of Issesa, or said be was guilty ef it, was a =Mem" His appomeeil was that tresses was amt to be determined by the assmismis the emit dwelt apes the seaamasness rad tapes the Wattles and abloom as the tree ahem est SS levying ef war, as matter bow awful, woe set to diddle its wrimbrality ; and altkoogh the hones at Lord ltasefeY was bent to the Foetid, all the primers was acquitted of high Iseamm, span the primipie that the thetractioa d piny end the ley ef ItemMem end tlw dM not o= high team; bat it ormiled if the Matt with width the act wet dene—id whom it *Oft party intended dizi c ana to get hw eagented, the eine waollagitioes, the mime et Idgil women wee eL There was imother semediable ease—that et a te was tried la the eillasiss. Biz C. Wetherell Mia with wad 1111011/1. Is thst ase there wee membleg =o= wereiMeg, aad am Mira Ortake the Tower. They eleeled !Why la hmithildil. Tie only epossies M i lts ilsi t a hrz e s e :d th je .. & ul tat is by Wa rorn a e s d li. ileis LP"Mash lie posket. ( Immo* Newel here nal Fire, v est forth the Melling into whisk the Pity WSW 1111 be Owned.) It wee UMW that they reeffint to Mho the Tower, _but the asst ßlM fall far short of the =jag of overthr•wkg the Meg, I although the display of pikes waa proved, awl the MN PAW within a few yank of mum of the somas it the emagirsey, the jury in trinity- Ilve =mutes were of oplalea that the case, although oat of sumisioa, was a doubtful me, sad the paper which bad been found aot beins satisfactorily explained, they acquitted the prisoner. The last case of high tresses tried in Bails= was that of Frost, and the charge of Lord Odd Just= Tyndal in that cue was the very model of propriety. The attorney. general in that case called upon him, at least six times, to explain this thing and the other. He dealt with the mass as if that were a chancery snit, where park pat Milla number of papers drew interrogatories, end gion the opposite counsel re to answer them. He would Wks to know .hat statute said that a prisoner was bewail to mower anything—what constitutional judge laid It dews ? They should establish the . guilt of the primer by the law of England ; whoever gainsay= this prim*, did set exposed the law of England. The attorney gourd mitapprottendod the whole mann of the criminal law. The learned enamel then detailed the facts connected with the cue of Frost. He was a leading agitator in Newport, sad them was evident that there was a general M. Mimi of masking Up= Newport, and of a patrol rising in Birmingham. The see for the was that be was not bound to explain anything.Wilk= wee, that the party manhood to the wee dem &NM* 'Mast from the county gaol in which he was trenfleed ; mil the judge in hie elF e etd, that !Idle comet of the party hod been , yet If the believed the widow. was deadest the man la. g of levykg war egmlaat the queen, they shseld se. quit the primmer et the amp a high Mesas. Mohammed counsel next referred to the shag. the Omer. The fact that, th ough the NM elea l lg es oo l vered only nee week la July the WA neewithmewileg referred to egathee =by him le he beit se leavery, 1847, width eite b V sti smal et delat. Me err glebe* des am mode we .11m hr the whale of his Ilia The assn sett reined to the eel =lif M. Itsilissr sell mkt if there tem say eme Meg ow abet then meeffter, it err =Meg oat the ohm* a toss by eamillsho matter—Pea was to my, obit it. awe moo were sot awes, a esealthetisa el the 11.1 1 181 4111014 to it. putt 4 WNW IV, es led bees arm nil byn witty churl, Is dld Mt /MS =lry ilea tektite ens make me block hone. TIM week to be egi. l awes mat be believed le have bin Rehm is fartheeme d MI heemeable latest, this preens la the pelooser's marl The Amami gestiesers folks mined to the widens, of fle. ledges. end emtmedeerted epos the iseseendft the primer wow ter high tr a eoterVre r viag lirl emit awiela epee*. whisk were read up.. the preview seiler sedition whin the jury who tried Mr. O'Brien [The learned mimed than aka n& to the maw toned Wel el Reidy.] That gestiamin Mid relig ion:try sham, and be laid that lb. di Uses dOsmiesse was sty _ and teed leiguege 4n sisssest that Kr. 0 . 58= dose. This Pe quids mess as te the obassoiss of the math*. to whisk the w 6 MGT billil, and the sewn laid down the dar thil ea ameeledes sailed wader sales, _it _wee b a be beamed that the mmalitio adored it ages thettilh MI Item sits, and it la spas the purl, !Pe mesetul the ea sue Se yam it. Now thy would dud in the PROM et Ms ppemat that that wee the whole on sad It - showed tho w s i d &Mfg d the Wilmsoyetearel. He mull set lam his Mass is Mt shin or masa all hies or Waft hie We ; ff h md t ... the elhT a is tralloshome MA Millsienle no men It Re jury -box would ma p s b a nd le viewt7ruTZ. worn. The tigellfor all esiser Swabia, g r ir s=r igg irabs a leftmost fa the ads& et the Pm Pr he Olio* cleated Illey wen ape& Shea Pat lime laws the misty PP whIP be was essaselei omemised he m m . heap a.! yam age lit (Mies entered hie eateeters for seem geserations repremated Clare. . 011eila ma. ! nasal la the Roan of Comsone, lie par liamentary halm, down to 1843 or 1844, widest , amodelies =Wag is Inks& At that Pee a bad' from tibia the esididenties originally opmeg—the use b0i11f.......rat of moral /re, and the edam whet were terse rigisista ILt. llitea belonged te triaTtisecirsie — Tt Isieli somesse, whose boast it was" maw to be WOW sold," and always amid isdepoi&say. _That sr to men lid SOP essestrkitt—i' EC Paths, k , It wae..bst he &bred with assay, end sae ityle semi dmall alt, begrime he would set steep is say, at be beesd to any Ism abating.,. Is the noses M lehest the PI it ft--be delivered_ .• sth la the ems et Hamems: 4 2 ha (ilt. _usw) held hi hi lt —• ided lb* ostillOol wb Utol Airco hie Need, sad as ea. them* the meatry at the die. He ( 1 11 1 . k ailmilebisill spew Paths = ell the plaid t ai Id a t ea lir t t blow ollidlimt. mem who = d isimbei slat se ese sal/ whit but, &e -ine ott nigo orit Ile as* Ite Maio bosom hi et ; bid it psi saes, wed wee elieseetideld by MINI Noilloilguit weed Xs WWI visas Is es", that if ray gondola& in box mod that spr o b. he weeld at ems my, whatever 4t be the seater the greamt trial, would to leda = a s sot ta a MOP some it the seri; bat • of sees te easy eut the to sod eisliebei la diet spas*. With Amy et the owned is It, they were so dasht eharshilddedit, the liAlt searessamdm, the hasales, edges sod Ps iiiilasisa a WI yeses boa is the Irdielnee ne psalms sew a tit the bat= TIP bilkireassers geadeimm willi ea se mieldha • 17, — ionmamba el the lash pees tresi l ==r a lie mid w thl e ctst ma *" sem easimine; sad NI he (Mr. ) should my a wok He - weed thi gouda* et pea minim bills *sr Woad, /Amami— to the par law, est .del—cad mid truly—ead Ws Mr. Rbiteddo) Wild ea the Sty= It wire set the I/mew d. .!ft " that the ashy li ad as min ter ims of the matt' itises whoa dist seams was dimmolos were study dimegarded awl mit ride, sad theses/ Mr. Mee& Posed The "emit ass egoist le all ISOM sommidess beast es the imaillieli ot the seas try, the imbastammeate std, esd the arm la whisk fige ss zelailed heat the ends of railways ad lis ph. ) sesame' the yemsge far m i lt to email Id Oiled his MP astesidimest ; al lir. O'Dell's was a She melt se.sjved he ins hos& to the drie r ir d o with that imialisses sad the Ise teimaat Mktg width shineatisol him, he ablated le the cows ay dm Name He at lildseatios be Ude muds, team it esslemisi Sim item a ir vism et tittir muis CC o 4 . esseislisas and s t=l 4 : bs& C aPia ls= a rsOsEss teed the week itdij ea mesa' ot Xr. Midis% snag spites% the miles whisk followed it la the Heels el Oammeme—ebeidasd 164 vow to se. Op to *Ss Yes he tem not on term of latimEodenta the late Mr. OPOsaaell ca the the costsery, differonces misled between that geatimeas eat Piwilf — bst ~,_°`• d Ibs peallaritir la the saner net elilelolmla of am' Vies am to slit them who seeded it aim that as dame was mem squired. Mr. O'Cluasill was messed et simales, siel at PM time, when Mkus*, as* Ammer, ad Word. he ems formed . tOo • etAarilAwrgyert. Re a member of the and mewed Pat bleeds is a letter • =is at the Pee, sod dated ohm Oahlhafelle. The hafted geatismes this seed the MIL ea yossesded : The. wise the *Pod a Mr. O'Brien, sad it wee vim issugli Se soy at tire g roloS , that it was constituted they it one Meet of egyeakto solar . for hie withdrawal from it. MA all Ihmades a the federal= bad not tapes Am Pis. They weed all raminn bar that in the admit et to et the ant fflootoolA t Mr. O'Coanell was reMered to the ommi Gabe poem of which he had been deprived, and it was &thalami that all said el his wee fonatledia error, bat Mr. O'Brien's name was left est. Mr. O'Connell bad amehlarablelollasact in parliament; I bat Mr. O'Brien was teMenaleable man be had always been, end sada met We for *Kg or tor/ but asl his jedgment led sag abet Koala he WU not rottoot 4 to the tam tibia he alio had been en- eluded. But the rank of that mission wee, that twenty- I two magistrates of the amagy Limerick demanded of th e I Lord Chaneellor on *bag wand Kr. CPCessell was rit- 1 Mooed soda r who hal been • gad assghteste— who sated with ma ad ability, end gatiseneely aseenehiestl I with the pose law shield be lett oak gal the wager was Ids 1 restoration also to the mmaieelea eff the poem. The mend mad project, as they &wall all samenthaf, began about I this period by a mat entrufallesay dlienmien cm meal and I physical (ores. Mr. O'Brien wished to pat an end to the continuance of the meal force kmalfille—ef men ottotblll in connection with the of the day—oon acting I that agitation with --met going too fez, and in return I gutting good Kass lee thsasseirne—that is, they were pre- f featly at liberty, no meta what the conduct of the govern. sent, or the anistermentations of ministers were, to con. 'lane ea agitation, which wasted the resources, end blasted the prospects sad energies of the country ;_ to Continue that course and get themselves rewarded by a good situation. He said, " yea wad give up your pluses," and , they Wad him en inareetioable man—he insisted on having the Right Haa. Richard Lelor Shell turned out of Dan germ, and they mid it wee impossible that he was a friend of theirs, and it could not be done. His reply was, that he was perfectly in earnest—that he believed heal legislation would be a blessing to the °Gantt) —and the effect of their agitation would be, unless they were in ear nest, to °ripple the energies of the people. The learned gentleman then read soother speech of Mr. O'Brien',, showing that his object never was to separate the two countries, or have recourse to violent measures. In January, 1847, when the attorney-,general said he erma monad his trewonable conduct, Mt. O'Brien made a speech is which he denounced the wickedness and fatuity of a recurrence to physical force , although he was of opinion that a time watt come when it would be perfectly lawful. At that time the beet men in the country, among them many persons of his creed, agreed to try if it were possible to form an Irish Council, consisting of men of all parties, to do something for this unfortunate country. They applied to Mr. O'Brien to join them, and he did so. He attended e meeting at the Bernado, were we was received most kindly. The learned gentleman then reed Kr. O'Brien's speech, and went on. The opinions expressed in that 'peak ware those of a patriot, end Mr. O'Brien abided by that council as long se it was posaible, but unfortunatily a most unhappy disunion and disruption took place, and the Irish munch ailed in realising the parpose for which it was es tablished. The neat thing construed into a political crime against him was a speech on the great question of absenteeism. Hs made that @push at a time when he wee accused of crime, in which be spolus like a man of good sente and a true patriot. la tM mon th of May the same &trines were dammed, and it was also considered how the re peal of the union could be carried with the greatest certainty of moan. At this meeting lit. O'Brien said, "he did not believe that any nation ever won Its liberties by place hunting ;" and then he went on toe ay that he felt very strongly the enmity of carrying repeal means of en as socauon composed of the Protestants and R by oman Catholics of Ireland. And he farther asserted his opinion " that a repeal of the aniononght never to be sought for without the consent of the Protestants a Ireland," adding, " that if obtained without and against sash consent, he would not desire to effect it." IL% O'Brien then proceeded to make Ito important statement respecting his ewe opinions of the confederation. Ho said is one place, that " FOT his own part, he had no hest tation in avowing that speeches had been frequently made hare, and documents read, in many of the madonna of f which he did not concur." Ea the month of November fol- lowing, a report wee reed by Mr. O'Brien, at a meeting of this body, which was composed and written by himself, and to which he would shortly call their attention. In that re port he found this remark, " We have formerly disavowed W imperatioas oast epee on by persons who regard us as a body eramerekiste, who wish to involve the country in civil war, and we sow wish it to be rally known, that we seek se mere thus the salfesal independence of Ireland, under the severely of Great Britain. We believe that the ' national will Is vallelith to secure the accompliihment of this object, it gelded by able, fine, and disiuterested men." Now, woulEr e nj e llier tell him (Mr . Whiteside ) tha• if a largo number of &sem to seek the attainment of such an object, by t essesa *sly, that they weeld be acting in an illegal manner? Than were the 'visions of Mr. O'Brien.writ tan by himself, and Y dudedirime they Were the sustissontsof an saarehist, a reveinlieWlet. in sa earrey of social order ; and be (Mr. Widessilo) Wads& that the jury would not rely on any solitary esionste walled from Mr. O'Briat's *Ms speeder% bet Mire all, ask viewing them as a whole, ask anneehes whelber the geed did not altogether over bears, the eeL Me. MOW, tam referred to Mr. 8. 01roes duvet Sdhst and the rude reception he and ethers of the Year Ireland party who accompanied him rase with hem the Old Intendant who attended the meeting whisk ha place there. At that meeting Mr. O'Brien, rehrring to the distal= which existed, asked wee that the way is which they hoped to obtain a repeal of the Thra herbs, observed that their disunion was calculated to swell the ranks of their enemies, he re. ntarked " that there were men who believed that Ireland wee net fit to enjoy liberty," and " that he bad more than coos been oessed to ask himself whether that state. met waif pot founded npoo Wolk" War not that and horst Ipeeklags Me part of his client Now, let the jury mart the next sentence of this meet treasonable anarchist He (Mr. O'Brien) was a Protestant himself ; bat he had es deity le repeal the a t unless be believed dot overy tioglepoolejoot in Inked shoat in the event et repeal ban obleined. win an Vire of Minima sad pelkisak . freedoes with their eesieelie He (Hr. Whiteside) ekomady told the rur a rZ lia i wet emeadal to show what were the nil objects of thh enshderat'oe alkyd to be tressossable by the attemegyperaL Th e leered gentlemen hare reed the Mee of the manderatioe, whisk have appeared la the Publh fere* wad memented en tier 'fish enplaned the padded therms MI that body. We them be would ask, any ennui dodge in those ems mince The resolutions were settled by Mr. Hum y=e dam* shin the formation se that bod, Um , the presrent render, alleaded its medige. e would set, with what hes swath the adtreryieneral say that the @kneader eel thistle se the are tea were treeeer. able, a body whit h sammened Isedally, and all of whose premedings wen esedeold egad: ? Then wee • iswg troth read by Db. !bhp ei vii sernmeenur et the odd ;hr that speak Wake br helm ahead, pew mated hr seditism The fry as le lbe sears rein that synth t_ soil the sed eterrat with hie dry se a pit ether a r i & dost trait should be again intreght forward either his dirt se this trial he his lids, ant that what he spoke in should be mode to have rehears to what eeeelied go is July. Whet wee that bat assartiabg heron ? He add ea the imp mirth, watimri. his , and free moo, set to dhow the allereppipersi le seevist Me. O'Brien sed M Ithe over hit lib lathe Ongstime set forth la tlie thisetents et lbtattemorgreith Heredketed them tee meth sore. Whoa per iwig othesism wad dither rat tin therm hied theytheellbe wader bowthey spear them to the dims of high tromem Oa the donne MI n s~esige~~o WI dierit by the atternergenend, a speeds meal in 1847 mild be brought splint him In 1867, if tGie deswine sad modes were seademed, which he trusted it sone would in a mat et nabs le Word. The leersed the. rim& to dews path is the numb el He. r i ßei e r a , and to the serum in yeardselse in whisk be add that what the nor baked the bleb abed vu a pear meat in Imbed. asi eg ialmenerettesperible to that parliament, sod a/ brims. Whelan they thought that fist was or tresses be loam not ) bat he woad refer Mleagres tidy th en any Mr. O'Brien ever attend. Bum twelve er Ten ago Lord Ira ldueuß serreeed a Nair of *ldea to terry the Rehriajilli la Poomia. Ti ens of the letters, a me. rateable ens, writ ha dewed ea that reesism to the Blemieghar Palled Hasty ha syske " se the raw d a whs." ot the Hat err, el that Natised Cased mowed of 10,1111 mee memildeg en Loehr, ribs ten herd the stemeend if that National Grid en a Melia. guided marry genders& He wrote to Arwood, a men of mot talents sad tietermination. The peers threw out the bin which wee the reposed for adoption. It was to I overawe sad terns, the bedlam into the adoption of the Reform Bill that that dries bed been given—and be need not my th at if that advise wen Neel apes, the Iced Chief Aube, would say that ft would amount to high tree , sou. The hand gentleman wet about reading the letter I when The Attorney-General interfered and interrupted him. Mr. Whiteside repudiated the interruption in the droned esible teem The end allowed that, u matter of statement, the later be used. Mr. Wheelie sere used keen the Tinto nt the 29th of Oelebir, lids, se melele ongusedve at the terror felt at a nellesed neomemeet ter selblll. It neat raid that the pen alp. epee were Vie trash natioatel gaud were formed were well erV iar f emetamaties. It spoke then of an " ," Pik* of bormaglunongas." It laid dews thribs had a right to arm, and zobody in te Asap it. A ran upon the banks was= aernit tens mid of a gentleman, who was afterwarde Lard Cheamiler, Mat he was in good fighting odor ; time UM a 01110•11, wise lead the how the euse earelry seek' be . am& artlikey taken. The kerma nwel *ea reed resisted the Muir Of Lod Atha Sena to Ile Anemia, of Ibudegbees: Mg to silsowte*ge haarlialt the Maisie awl hirer aver dome ma by MANGE rag asantrymen. Oar IMO domed to a storiet—l entree a ritement—ex b bat the whispw al • tads' on soma whist the "aka redss. He did net me( at the int mieister. He had written Feseilltatlea of inland, and he had a te Mar is Ida as be wadi is the opinions of Hale. Ambb4 mid, I. his lobar te Mr. hemmed, that " it was impeedble Vat tke whimper of a beim weld prevail against the voles of a Wks." Wave wee the wldepr of a faction to which the let teleistet of Ste crown dled ? It was the deliberate *rise of the Hems of Peers—of the aseem bl white Meal of dm emit of Wellington, Nelson, and diet tremb of the legialatute which existed kr ages, end wield seetimee to eater, fouaded opal the Ababa of a people. If 150,000 men saareltad w imam to a the egad designed by the premier, belles thief Jags* Weald tell the jury that sash •preseedleg wield ho blab lawesse. Th e learned gentle itaa, edeg to lb' volitive speech ot Mr. O'Brien, reed it by detached peeetieee, axed applied his sat to show that, neither feiddeallp nor collectively, wars they basasaaho or troidamie at ateaitorons intent. If • calked guard saws net Measeeable in England, it could sot be treaseesble h Wand ; hnt gnash men—for whom he had a- Web respect— were apt to regard it as a vulgar error to suppose that Irishmen had the same rights as themselves, and would only argue with yes aAee you had admitted they were right. The attorney general had thought tit to state that "conspirators had realmrie to the publication of seditious:newspapers ; he ought le be prepared to prove. His client had not written a Hu lea paper, and he was not a proprietor of a newspaper; and B was admitted that a dispute erase between him and Mr. Mitchel, who left the association, and Mr. O'Brien re mained in it. The attorney-general next broke out into ob servation upon the French revolution. For half • ument7 that revolution had beta the bugbear of English politician& Berke and Macintosh took epposite views; and although the atom/menses' might differ as to the matter, other peruse might sonnet' a different opinion. The epee* was inhered fa by the &honer general with rhetorical ob serve**. Hs said that he prosecuted Mr. O'Brien and he failed ; and le added that the use he made of his liberty was to ge to Frew& The fact of his not having been convicted was in favour of the pekoes!. The attorney. geese ral referred to the apse& delivered at the saris in April 1848. In that speech Mr. O'Brien said that !ores was not to be muted to till the will of the whcls people had been ascertained. There never was a ease in which such a speech was before given in support of a charge of high treason. TM ' , tithe( of the speeches of Mr. O'Brien by the attorney•gennal showed the conviction of his mind, that without those speeches the charge against Mr. O'Brien would be unsustainable. Before he (Mr. Whiteside) ushered in to thejury the last topic introduced to their notice by the attorney-general, he should mention that the great disagreement and the many diecusions which took place between between the confederation and Conciliation hall were brought to a elate by &combination of both. The Irish league thenceforward was established by the common content of all parties of repealen, both moral and physical lorce—where all could meet on common ground. Parties of men called clubs—or local associations, which wen sutured over the province', but entirely separated from the league— sprung up at this time. It waa said their object was by anarchy and civil war to accomplish the repeal of the union, and to destroy life and proper 4„ In order to contradict that assertion, and to remove that impression, the presidents of those clubs resolved to hold a meeting, and they did so, to pass resolutions which should explain their feeliisp and sentiment.. Accordingly, on the 16th of July, a meeting it held at D'Olier-street, of which they had heard from the witness Dobbyn. There they panted the resolutions, which were signed by the reseidents, end published the next day in the newspapers. One of those was moved by Mr. S. O'Brien ; and ft e jury should remember the just and very sensible rule laid down by the court, that whenever a man made a public announcement of hit opinions he was fur that alone responsible, and not for what might be said or done by others over whom he could have no °outran!. The learned gentle man then read the reeolutions, which declared that the pur poses of the clubs were not to overthrow British connection but British legislation in this country—that religion should be upheld and maintained, and the independence of Ireland achieved with the least possible injury to the inhabitants. Tilose resolutions, the jury would remember, were signed by Mr. Dillon and the other presidents of the club', but there was no club called the" Red Hand" club, of which he should have more to say at a future period. Mr. O'Brien was not president of any club, althoupresent there and moving oho of the resolutions. Su bsequ ently, a day meeting of those clubs was held to consider e pro elamation of the Lord Lieutenant proclaiming Dublin, and to devise mans for offering it a passive resistance. Teat was held on the 19th of July, when it was said by the attorney-general that he had unequivocally and distinctly setablished treason on the part of NIL O'Brien as averred la the indictment. It was held in the Music Hall, where Mr. O'Brien made a speech after proposing the Rev. Mr. Ennis and another Catholic clergyman as members. Could it for a moment b 3 contended that if his olgeets were of a temeenable nature, he would ever have proposed them, basenes that all members of a body engaged in a treason able conspiracy against the state were equally guilty. Mr. O'Brien next observed that " there appeared to be bet one unanimous feeling abroad, that one great and simultaneous effort mast be made to accomplish the teed= sit this country. Would the attorney-general tweed that language as treason ? Was not this the else onetitational plan of procedure which the late Mr. O'Conoell adopted through the whole of his long public life—the mieemplishment of political objects by means of simultaneous meetings all over the country—a plan which Mr. Wyse considers to be one of the happiest means ever invented to obtain the freedom of the Roman catholic" of Ireland. Then, alluding to his review of the clubmen of Cork, which the government organ had styled a review of his troops, he observed " that he met at Cork 2,000 men, as well trained as any soldiers in her Majesty's army." Was there any treason in that sentence? Why, the same senti ments, in still stronger words, had been over and over again repeated by Daniel O'Connell, to the multitudes he was In the habit of addressing, who often remarked that he could at any moment all together a number of fighting men as numerous as the united armies who fought at Waterloo. Such had been the sentiments of many public men during the last twisty years within his own experience, and yet ho amid wet recollect a single instance in wbich any person was for to asy nt w t h ri e n lier they would ilr take *stay tha n t ntrs life berme he had talked Mere tsnperately ant discreetly than the use who had pies& hie learned friend lilt anttlittY tentlal it the ofilee he QM tat (Applause.) The Chief Julia-4 mud observe that no exhibition of feeling out be teleadei by the court. Mr. Whit** seetinued to read Mr. O'Btien's epee*, be wide be eseaseened the peewit poor law on eases* el the Megan In which it been worked, and IpeleBlll dr Man et the many attempts he had made:to erne imILIMMINIts jm ft by appeals to the House of Com. GEr. fttenis_ .) would ask whether Mr V IZ. seen M be emehmened for haviag punned that Num of gentlashome he to be censured by the attor settesend hewn he found fault with a poor law that was dame* by every man in the country? Now if each were the opinions which Mr. O'Brioa held in the month of July last, ha wadi needdently appeal to the jury to my whether hie olio* suilleaget high treason or the Intlwar teaaa life fie at anything calculated * werlaronseysenems, sea he deluge the tountey Vieth bleed asp he that period of dsee. He (Hr. Whiteside') UMW thanked the anorney-geosail for introducing that becausehe had thereby anallinted the innocence of retat, who was to he tried not byelretunstanoes, but by e• very intentions of his soul. The speech referred to Kenn right. Was that treasonable ? Mr. Whiteside told Hasa that that speech spoke tempt...tongued in favour of the Imamate of his client. He world ask, could the man whir than spoke *tenths a soden, or did he entertain an ileellta 'of kiilin the or of omens a mobile ilde Otentry ? It wee . He *Wed upset them, in lb* Wed is a hen *entry, es they were free num end teeny loved *den le take care that they would not fled esedist maid big Anse after that speech. It was out of the queries that they *al .. If they Mat his mat en the gibbelltht that epee* their (the jurors') names Maid fie flown le dm* pateeity stamped with eternal in- Weneedea). The epee* went on then to refer to re massures he *e lead ; end this, too, was brought forward es a groundwork of Wee* against Mr. O'Brien. It of the arming of the people, eat of the pretexts for the withdrawal of erne hem them, In maw queen a aserdersier s trated ba two or three of the amithere semities— which be earnestly and int er. sheseneed sonlanmed. As to the arming of (Mr. Whieseide) aided that them maid be ao 1:t be of eh riga. It was guaranteed by the Bill el Weds, and he sew fee beard that it was treasonable to say that arms he in the leads of the people. The leaned ormaell petneeistt at great With to com ment ea this speedy aed et tie hot that Dad Jobe WeallvioB dumma BBlB % 9 IMIKB, O IB OI I tI loa f Roman Jaren ea the Uhl el Kr. in 1843, when the bat wen that the law slam woke Joint Russell's gemeament Mad ashy siber the erne in the trial of Kr. Kleisekie Ilia Kr. O'Beka eideded. Mr. O'Brien avowed be lb epee* that he bed no irks 'to destroy credit, wildreedi be* ten dedzoyed had there bees a nesisties. It was eisnetrees to call this high ma tes The rise* cif des was, that the cotedettied see a an the part pdestiscle baulk soi. Miz ist eem• at .10 was, that Seiltal_ Wear Wad* were loo ja lls t r i w ol lati =rein sonselieliellal ae lion by the sessdri; we MOW Id& be Weld ilia the eel • the elegy • lite themes to t a l g itit also. u the liZa et MN at=flunfal won to wome, be greatly *se the Odholio clergy n very much dime* by the law °fiber et the mown. Mr. O'Brien the mid that though his was of • pespsakla thereddep be wadi not fetter himself with regati to asp ultimate seedingeacy to rind!- ** dee *near ef the Gauntry I awl as K a men untied seek eintimeets as them he was tsa bit sada for high tsars. Freon the beginning of the *the sad there was teething In it that would *dose jeer te convict the =of high treason. They wail eat eir doer right fore they would do so. The lona awned dim (four o'clock ) proceeded to consider the evidence that bad been adduced on behalf el the crown. He collared that the best camas for him to adopt would be to take eleven of the witnesses Seesaw at once—these wit name were Mr. Hodges, Linton:at-Colonel M'Donald, the Captain, the stipendiary magistrate, Mr. Cox, Bagwell, the poke, Norton, and one or two others. Then whittles peeved the arrest of Mr. O'Brien, and the finding of the u—thel had heard the attorney-gencraf get out =M atiss that DEr. O'Brian had in his possession only 101. Ks. 2d., and this, *mooch, was the man who was *eat enflaming the British marre, with 101. in his pease ! Did they ever know a sane man inform his pross eater where his trunk was, that trunk being in • place where the crown could reach ? Mr. O'Brien was an educated gen tleman, and he knew how many lives had been taken away by the production of • piss of parchment or a letter. Did not Mr. O'Brien evidence his innocents, by Jamming the stipend' ary neagistrata that his poetmantean was in a fermis place ? Mr. Gore Jonas pledged his honour to Mr. O'Brien that the portmanteau would be restored, end forwarded to him, and the present righteous case began by a breach of faith. Tbe secretary of state, upon the 13th of August, promised that the contents of the portmanteau should be re stored to Mr. O'Brien for the purpose of his defence, yet up to the present hour that premise bad not been kept. The hot question fur them to amidst was, whether his client was responsible for the contemn of the pormantean. Suppose that the title-deeds of a nue family relation of Mr. O'Brien ware in the porttnanteau--snppow books of account—the °r id ins 17 ., k tj hai T iat h tni b iyg k s bkblobwifel dsfi llth tu j a n d uit y dgeT i " b ;Ol i.o k l a w in o m f tli a . inPsnr traitor—wouldpo te a aunndtdbeiytihts h t is e on e y re k i ons :t in a t? . Now what were the facts actually proved res g this teas It had been kicked about from p ate to plate rit=luntoer. It was Sang at one tine Into a lime-kiln, and ie another time was tossed aboat a mesa where tug body might have access to it, and yet a quantity of written I documents were produced on that ten), and offered in evi -1 deny@ which ware alleged to have been found within it— I documents which were alleged to have been written by men in desperate circumstances, or men who were actually in gaol. It was not to be supposed that such persons had been allowed to pen treasonable letters to persons outaide the mime ia wroth they were confined. Before the con tents of this portmanteau were offered as evidence, it ought to be clearly shown that they had been kept in • oafs pins et custody from the time they left the omemly of the prisoner until they were read in open court. If this rule was not allowed to hold, he would respectfully ask what chance of acquittal the late Mr. O'Connell would have had if, when he had been placid upon his trial, every paper found in his custody was read as 4vidence against mime The learned counsel then proceeded to justify and eiplsin the prooentiogs of Mr. O'Brien front the time he left Dublin for Ennisoorthy, up to the period of his arrest The real facts in connection with this period were these : Mr. O'Brien had been invited by Mr. Maher, the late M.P. far Wexford, to spend a few days with him, and ac cordingly, having accepted the invitation, he left Dublin with his title-deeds in his portmanteau, and arrivrol at Mr. Usher's place, near Enniscorthy, on the 22nd of the month. Mr. Maher, it appeared, was anxious to consult with Mr. O'Brien on the propriety of his joining the Irish League. On the day of Mr. B. O'Brien's arrival, Mr. Maher and Mr. O'Brien dined and spent the evening together, and Mr. Maher, who would be p ro duced on the table, would prove that, during the conversation he bad with him on that evening, he never broached or alluded to any revolutionary project whatever. Meanwhile, the news of the suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act arrived in Dublin, and two young gentlemen, frienca of Mr. O'IL ice, hearing of the circum stance, star ted; for Enniscorthy, with a view to apprise Mr. O'Brien of the probability .of his being arrested. Mr. O'Brien, being told of the circumstance, told Mr. Maher, son., that he did not wish to be arrested in his hones and wished to leave it, and accordingly Mr. Maher sent him in his own coach as far as the town of Enniscorthy, in company with Messrs. Maher, junior, and Dillon. It then appeared that thew three gentlemen left Enniscorthy, and passed in a car through Callan, Carrick-on-Buie, and other places, at all of which they made speeches to the people who had assembled to meet them; respicting which speeches • large oody of police had been examined, for the purpose of proving the treasonable nature of the sentiments they contained. Now, he (Mr. Wbiteside) contended that Mr. O'Brien's object all through these pro ceedings was merely to escape ureic. From his very flrot appearance at Bunimorthy to the period of his arrest there was nothing whatever in his language or proceedings that was inconsistent with that object—the evasion of arrest. In all these sprochea he found hint again and again speaking to this effect—" Lord Clarendon is desirous to arrest me and send me for trial, but I do not want to be arrested, and I ask your aid to prevent say attempt to effect any capture, because I regard such attempt as unconstitutional." No doubt it was plain, from all Mr. O'Brien's re.narks made at those various places he stopped at that he was determined to escape from arrest, and even if is cenesry to evade it by open and armed resistance. All this might be wrong, but it did not, however, amount to the crime of high treason. The learned gentleman then read the speech of Mr. Menghi r, in which he said he would place the flag of liberty over the tomb of Mr. O'Connell. Many liberties in Ireland were taken with that tier of liberty, and were the jury to hold Mr. O'Brien guilty of high treason because a young gentleman made a declamatory, boyish speech ? If the speech had any meaning at all it told against the crown, for it was notorious that the men over whose grave Mr. Meagher intended placing the flag of liberty was the advocate of moral force and he lett the jury to my whether morel or physical force was more to be desired? He approached the next past of the case with considerable alarm. The rzvolu non strengthened apace. The wicked conduct of the arch-traitor was s:ldom surpassed in wickedness. It was proved that the prisoner literally did walk down Rilkenny with Doctor Cane's son. Up curie Edward Stephens, whose evidence had no precedent in the oath of the criminal law. lie came upon the table and Whored is his evidence with the gravity of an attorney general. He (prisoner) went to the Roand Tower to take a view, in military fashion, to consider what part of the coun try he would destroy and what be would spare, and while the cattle show was going on, in a spirit of remoneless wickedness which had no parallel in hotel, he ascended " the round tower of other days," watched by • little boy, who was paid by an inspector for preserving a faithful re cord of that awful fact for the fire law officer of the crown. Henceforward, • round tower in Ireland would be an object of apprehension to him; and when he th tught of these memorials of the faith of an ancient people, be would think of the attorney-general and the law of high treason. Oh ! but the attorney-general says there is a meaning in it. It was fraught with suspicion—it was the Guy Faux of the whole. (Laughter.) But did Mr. O'Brien go up with the alleged intention of coutemplating the country with a view to its pillage and destruction ? No, be :ascended the tower, never spoke to any one, remained a few minutes on the top, and then went away to pay a visit to Dean Vignolles. (Laughter.) This is a peculiar deacrip. Lion of treason, and the two facts combined is too much for human nature to endure. (Laughter.) I remember hearing a gentleman, who once defended himself in • very peculiar ease, make an observation, which I think would apply in the ass. He said to the jury—" Gentlemen, how am rtirdadise Myself when my sate Of innocence are brought up r pied of guilt against me ?" I never can forget the, ofirithe words made upon me. The jury saw the force inouched their hearts, and convinced their reasons. Loa at the position in which my client was placed. Every set Wes watched, and every word which he might casually, utter was treasured up by the police against him. Really if each a circumstance is to be construed into treason, I must immediately communicate with my friend Mr. Petrie • for ea he has been up every round tower in Ireland, be mu it be a doubly-dyed traitor. (Loud laughter). Gentlemen, I think the attorney-general would have acted wisely if he had not put a preposterous bearing on that innocent am. Gentlemen, we now proceed to trace Mr. O'Brien to Callan. He made a speech at that place, which Constable Mahony has deposed to, although that person did not make Gay depositioc. Mr. O'Brien, we are told, addressed the , people, and said—" Friends, policemen, and 'soldiers, I am I 'lad to meet you." Sorely, there was no treason there? He is then reported to have put a question to them—" Will I boa let me go should Ibe arrested ?' Here you will motive h the same ruling idea all through. He also said the police would be better under an Irish than an English or Scotch government. What was that expression of opinion but the Wei which Mr. O'Brien had always advanced—meaning that no lAA adminiatratioo would be the best form of constitutional government. Nothing . was end of an appeal to arms, or of overthrowing the con stitution of the country—he merely asked them would they let him be arrested. Mr. )(meter Own spoke : He said he was glad to am so many wearing green around him, and that he hoped peon to wear the green himself. Barely there was no lemon there ? Another witness said that Mr. Mea gher advised the people "to throw off the English rke." If Mk. Meagher did make use of that observation, it was ratibilig - more than Mr. O'Connell had said a thousand ihms,, mid as often impressed on the people. We find by the Mes, that from Callan Mr. O'Brien went to Carrick-on e elr. Two *Melees, named Coghlan and another named Hamilton, were examined upon this branch of the question, and I wish to chow you • the curious manner in which they gave their evidence. One of them had the story pat off. He repeated it fluently. But when he was arese-szassined, he admitted that the notes with which be OM ribmbild his memory were written since he went to "Ohnosi, OM that he tad taken his notes from his furor- He' she mid that he could not remember Mr. Pkegiseih, as be did not expect to be called upon for t Vie MI Meat powerful evidence that could be 61Alvan of the *Milne character of this kind of evidence. The e witrias disposed that Mr. O'Brien mid he was 1 r at the Masora of people— that he saw and ad ' their entimilmisr, and that the beet way he could Mae of their harts would be to bring them *tome to the mid This Is so withentely unlike everything that was said at Xilkenny Ronheorthy, and other places, that it ought 1: 1 reetilied except upon the dearest evi dence of dine mid intelligent witnesses. The men, however, who this singular observation wee a dull, heavy_ log, who had evidently got the speech off by heart He added, too, that Mr. Gore Jones wee in the crowd. Mr. Jones is a gentleman of education. He was not disposed to be in favour of Mr. O'Brien. He could have proved the contents of a speech or of a portmanteau against Mr. O'Brien, end, though he was In court, the crown did not roll him. The crown is bound to proclaim everybody in a ease like this with relation to speeches alleged to be ma de. This fair. Jones did not keep the pledge he made to Mr. O'Brien, and up to this moment he has not received his property, th ough I hold in m a i iit. hrad the written promise of MRe r. dingron to that ')lt. Whiteside here read Mr. Redington's letter, l putts; that directions have been given that all rineumeots seenered with Mr. O'Brien's private affair should be retained to him ; and continued thus Look at the rest of that speech where Mr. O'Brien ems he is going to be made the vied= of /hash misrule and domina tion. "I am about to be taken—l em about to be arrested " said he. Now, gentlemen, if you believe that to be the preva lent idea of his mind, you must adopt my view of the case. These speeches prove nothing but what we admit—that my client was resolved to escape—that he wished to get away, sad that to effect this object he did keeo men about him bathe he i of :giv akdi e strougte very ae • iL a.tosdedifea : nto tl e n t brvi hc a l e a e mpitn t:h porrarre ::::: , ll l.4. ;; Y is ,y, Th ains i c rrr o . 206tto sp coe thiannere ei! i: b a 7wi le t .. M nedt w h r ivor it O it k ß h a,fet n e a i w d hatus e atal ma a yt t tkeawh tli he e ftere *ire fa this? Does it indicate any purpose but that of self preservation ? What othi r object could he have had ? What r szlinerimeali i ser iee —lrbsi ls, bad " bu am t h w e e PeYh wil W l a r de e f h e eha r t° to vcae t g li r e l l aout ai as".t re rev D ol i h d aiti i r o:tal a What m tw .n o ii.veralitgattrtopt have ve reN d el a rl e_zasir ow the kind tottewomay country attended eosserimes only by a little --sometimes unattended alto• gather, and sometimes cr his people, and sleeping ahem in a hotel ! I now cowls to the words " blacdy govern ment," alleged to have been need by Mr. Meagher.. Now, this is a coarse, .entleensaly expression, very mate lan guage that I wo uld suppers Mr. O'Brien to use, and i must add, very unlike what I would imagine a young gentleman who has delivered suds eloquent and gentlemanly speeches as Mr. Meagher would use. Ido not think Mr. O'Brien wand have the bad taste to nuke use of the war* er teat Mr. Mugher would do so either; but remember that bad taste is not high :treason. In the trial of Hardy there was a nasty song introduced, but it was not taken against him, tor it was not considered treason. As regards the expressi , ns attributed to Mr. Meagher relative to the burning ship so far from there being any treason in what Mr. Meagher clidteay on the subject, his *illation to the burnine ship was takes from a beautiful•incident is history, and relative to a I.eval enragemeat describe! in Lamartine's popular work, " The History of the Girondists." The learned counsel he re read ~. V f C ~ A' i