The Sun.
London, England, 1860-01-11 00:00:00

but if you can agree upon men of ability, experience,
and success in the management of steam property,
to take the entire practical control of the executive
part of your business, you will not be disappointed
with the result."

IR BL A N D.

DUBLIN, TUESDAY MORNING.

THE DUBLIN DEMONSTRATION.

The aggregate meeting of the citizens of Dublin,
convened by Dr. Cullen, came off yesterday, in
Marlborough-street Cathedral. The proceedings are
reported at sea-serpent length in the papers of this
morning, the speeches filling no less than 21 columns
of one journal. The Archbishop, who occupied the
chair, monopolises about one-third of this space for
his share of the oratory, which was even more dreary
and nearly as monotonous as usual. He opened by
pronouncing a warm panegyric upon Lord Nor-
manby and his pamphlet, and he thanked the noble
Marquis for appreciating the position of the Pope's
friends, and for the services he had rendered in un-
masking the intrigues of the present Ministers. The
most rev. prelate then digressed, for the purpose of
making some observations in reference to the pros-
pect of a French invasion. He said—
" The writers in the English press seem to think
that we are conspirators, and that we desire nothing
so much as a French invasion. Perhaps some wag-
gish youths, anxious to play on the credulity of
our neighbours beyond the Channel, and to alarm
their fears, may throw out hints about such an
event; but I am persuaded that every man of sense
in Ireland would look upon any foreign invasion as
the greatest calamity that could befal the country.
(Hear, hear.) For my part, I would prefer the re•
turn of seven years of famine, of the cholera, of fever,
to one month's occupation f our soil by a hostile
army. (Hear, hear.) The visitations of Heaven only
purify us ; the presence of an enemy would degrade
and demoralise the noble feelings of the country, at
the same time entailing physical ruin upon it."
He then proceeded to sing the old song about
English symi :thy for the Italian revolutionists,
and did not scruple to rake up the tale of the arri-
val of an American vessel in Cork freighted with
arms for Garibaldi, although he could scarcely have
been ignorant of the fact that the whole statement
was a tissue of mistakes; in fact, nothing more than
a mare's nest. A weary history of the state of the
Popedom helped to fill another column, and this
brought the speakers to the vexed question of the
conduct of France, as reflected through the pages
of the Imperial pamphlet :
" What shall we say of France? I believe that
in that powerful country the great mass of the
people is with the Pope, but its infidel press is allied
with that of England ; and as to its ruler, he has
shrouded himself so much in mystery that it would
require an Edipus to interpret the riddles of this
modern Sphynx. Some time ago he drew on him-
self the most bitter censures of the British press,
because he was considered favourable to Rome ; at
present all sorts of praises are lavished on him, be-
cause he is supposed -to have abandoned his former
views. Though those praises render the conduct of
the Emperor very suspicious, yet I shall abstain from
every judgment, as there is still room for hope that
he will not act in such a way as to efface the merits
acquired by past services to religion. I cannot'
however, hesitate to denounce as most wicked and
perfidious a pamphlet lately published, entitled
The Pope and the Congress,' which is said to
have been written under the inspiration of the Em-
peror, and which has merited the eulogies of all
English fanatics. (Hear.) This pamphlet is the
work of a subtle and malicious enemy of the Holy
See, who, pretending to give the kiss of peace, en-
deavours to inflict a deadly wound. Imitating the
Jews in the court of Pilate, anxious to blind the
public by professions of respect towards the Pope,
and by adulation, assuming the mask of religion to
conceal his wicked designs, he would cover Christ's
Vicar with a purple garment, and place a sceptre
in his hand and a crown on his brow, but only with
the view of converting these emblems of royalty
into instruments of insult, mockery, and torture."
The first resolution was proposed by the Lord
Mayor, Alderman John Reynolds being the seconder.
The latter wound up his speech with a declaratiou
of loyalty to the Queen that seems to have created
a perfect sensation among his hearers, and moreover

ea to a little episode, which must have agreeably
diversified the day's dull proceedings :
" Notwithstanding their allegiance to the Crown
of England—(general hissing in the body of the
chapel)—they were branded as traitors for sympa-
thising with tho Pope, by newspapers, from the
Thunderer in Printing-house-square—(hisses)—to
the little pop-guns the Evening Mail and Packet.
(Hisses.) But the threadbare charge of disloyalty
was pitched at them over and over again. He asked
what evidence could be produced of their disloyalty?
He (Alderman Reynolds) believed that he was
better off there than under any Government in
Europe. (' No, no,' hisses in the body of the meet-
ing, and cries of Order' from the platform.) He
repeated that he was.
" A Voice—Ah ! go along. (Laughter.)
" Alderman Reynolds—The Irish people are loyal
to the Crown of England. (Hisses.)
" A Voice—We had enough of that.
" Alderman Reynolds—ln advocating the cause
of the Pope they were not to be branded with the
foul name of traitors.' (Hisses.) Were the Irivh
disloyal during the Crimean war ? Who turned
the scale at Waterloo but the Murphys and the
Cavanaghs and other men of Milesian patronymics.
Who helped the English at
A Voice—lreland for the Pope. (Loud cheers.)
" Alderman Reynolds—Three cheers for the
Pope, and nine times nine for the Pope. They
should not, in advocating his cause, be branded as
traitors. (Hisses.) Louis Napoleon said that he
was sincere in his intentions to support the Pope.
" A Voice—Three cheers for Napoleon. (Partial
cheering.)
" Alderman Reynolds—lf the Emperor was sin-
cere, and anxious to carry out the Treaty of Villa-
franca, he had but to hold up his little finger ; but
if he was playing another game—the game of poli-
tical jugglery—it would recoil on himself. He
(Alderman Reynolds) was disposed to adopt the safe
course—namely, to believe nothing until f.e saw it
accomplished. (Hear, hear, and Bravo.) He would
—at the risk of being hissed by some of his ardent
friends who went further than he would go—he
would again say that, having sworn allegiance to
the Throne, if he believed his appearance on that

platform would leave him open to
notaulehar be there.geofdis-
dis-
loyalty to the British Throne, he
(This statement was received by the meeting with-
out any expression of approbation or disapproba-
tion. Dr. Cullen, however, waved his hand several
times as a signal to the meeting to cheer, and there-
upoa there was some cheering in the body of the
chapel.)
" Dr. Cullen then rcse from the chair, and said—
I beg to congratulate you on hearing that cheer,
because I have heard it whispered that some persons
hero present, perhaps from the enemy's camp, have
put a false construction upon the hisses that were
given a while ago. You hissed the Vines, and I
believe you were right. You gave that cheer
for the noble expression of Alderman Reynolds, and
so I think the thing is perfectly understood. (Hear.)
" Alderman Reynolds—lt had been said that the
Roman Catholic clergy rejoiced when they heard
that there was a likelihood of a French invasion ;
but that was not true. (Hear, and "No.") They
were all determined to go as far as they legiti-
mately could to sustain the authority of the Pope,
and they would not allow a feather of his wing to
be touched. (Alderman Reynolds concluded by
calling for three cheers for the Pope, which were
given by the meeting.)"
The other speakers were Canon M'Cabe, Alder-
max Martin, Mr. David Sherlock Q.C., Mr. M-
Darcy, Mr. C. Bianconi, Mr. John O'Hagan (bar-
rister, but not the sergeant of that name),-Alder-
man Campbell, Mr. Chas. Kelly, Q.C., and Mr. C.
O'Dwyer—and these were the lights of the Groat
Dublin demonstration.

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