The Sun.
London, England, 1832-03-13 00:00:00

CLONMEL.

(From the Tipperary Free Press of Saturday, March 10.)
The Liberator, accompanied by his distinguisl:ed and
patriotic son-in-law, Counsellor Fitzsimnn, arrived in his
travelling barouche at the Great Globe Hotel, about three
o'clock on yesterday very unexpectedly, and immediately
proceeded to Mr. Bianconi's residence, Blain-street, fol-
lowed by a multitude of persons who rent the air with the
loudest acclamations. Mr. O'Connell was soon after
visited by several gentlemen, and after lunch, appeared at
the centre drawing-room window, where his presence was
hailed by the people with the greatest enthusiasm ! In
the drawing-room we noticed, besides the worthy host
and fair hostess, the Rev. Mr. Brennan, Mr. R. and Miss
Keating, (of Garranles), Dr. E'iward Phelan, Mr.
Hackett, surgeon, and Mrs. Quinlan, &c. ; the street was
by thin time densely thronged, and Mr. O'Connell, in
compliance with ardent wishes of the people, addressed
them in nearly the following words:—
NIT FRIENDS....I am always happy at any compliment
paid me by the men of Tipperary. The County of Tip.
perary has been always foremost in the cause of Ireland,
and it is therefore I would wish you to attend tome, while
I give you a few words of advice. Shun all secret oaths
and societies—avoid all meetings whatsoever by night—
it was in open day we struck down Protestant ascendancy
and obtained Catholic equality—(Cheers) What is good
need not he done by night, and what is bad should not be
done at all. (It was not by Riyhtboys or Whiteboys,
or Shanarests or Cararats any good for Ireland ever
was effected) it was not by night we carried E,nincipa-
tion—it was not by night we put down the tithes—nor
will it be by night that we shall repeal the Uoion.—(lm-
mense cheering.) Yes, we shall again have a Parliament
in Dublin—(Cheers.)—the rents will be spent at home,
and the landlords will then find employment for, and give
protection to their tenantry, and their wants, and the
wants of the poor, will be attended to—(Great cheering.)
do not therefore put yourselves in the power of yonr ene-
mies—you know they would be glad to see you out of the
middle window of the-first floor of the gaol.—(Laughter.)
The tithes have been taken from these fellows—froth those
grinding fellows—whoever knew so bad a breed ?—(Hear,
hear, anti laughter.) Why, they used to he glad to see a
poor man sent to gaol, and would have a jublee at his
execution.—(Loud cries of " Hear, hear.") Avoid every
thing that would strengthen your enemies, and that would
weaken your friend.—(Here the Cork coach drew up, and
Mr. O'Connell said, " Men make way for his Majesty's
Royal mail ;" the passengers took off their hats and
cheered the Liberator as they passed.) My friends,'
resumed Mr. O'Connell, when crime is committed, every
good man is disgusted and your enemies rejoice, for crime
increases your burthens, and places green jackets
and sashes on, and makes Captains of those whose
interest is promoted by its commission —(Cheers.)
am speaking now in the presence of that God, who shall
judge both you and me. Listen then to goy advice—avoid
I say again, all secret societies and nightly meetings, and I
promise you, that Ireland will be too strong to suffer op-
pression any longer.—(Cheers.) I have successfully de-
fended the poor innocent men at Kilkenny.—(Great
cheers.) lam now on my way to Kerry, but I shall
be again amongst you at the approaching assizes.—(Im-
mense cheering.) Depart to your homes in peace, and
may the God of Heaven bless you all.—(Loud cheers, and
cries of " we will, we will, God bless you, God for ever
bless you.") The Hon. and Learned Gentleman then got
into his barouche, in which Mr. Fitzimon had just drove
up. and departed amidst the cheers and blessings of the
people. The multitude immediately and peaceably separated.