The Sun.
London, England, 1845-09-25 00:00:00

directions that the most rigid Inquiry should lae
that instead of employing one policeman, three at
•
engaged in the discovery of this offender of the w,
Vst degriPti°P.
lelist.st l
tilUstiteefu

_________
IRELAND.
DUBLIN, S Err' 22,
THE ORANGE ORGANIZATION.
rs to slic
A powerful section of the Orangemen are avt 13 shall
compromise, and require that the orange Then ,t.
r INirksmderrg,
be re-organised according to the old system•
festly, a decided split amongst the party- The '"-'° 0.0,10'
proci le I s
Sentinel contains the following account or the
the brotherhood jn the county of Antrim :--
aye' uvier°4
confede tsel.l3oi,
"On Thursday last, pursuant to notice, ,of Jodges
and influential meeting of district masters, Illaf leg ° deptv
and county officers, was held at Ballymena, to .'rsee 5 ,e of
tation from the grand lodge of Ulster, for the F` sor
thoroughly organising this great county. The In quoitvet-
nimity prevailed; and but one note was heard at ti*.e 'io-
ing—namely, a determination to stand by the Orat 'geld is
tution, as originally constituted, as their only safeg 11' t
)iteP'
their hour of need •, and to carry out, to the' fullest c,,,i of
those principles which have ever proved the founds tl'
he British throne. gV
"The following resolutions were unanimously adopt' 1004
" ' Roolvk d—That the Grand Lodge of Ulster posses' pe re
full confidence of this meeting. That said grand odg'' fit tbe
quested to extend its operations to other counties; t" ,d,io
county Antrim be identified with its proreedings ; 31„,11,g8'
order to a mutual and satisfactory arrangement
illation of sentiment and feeling, that a meeting of the ogi.
officers and district masters of the county Antrim, , 0,0
cers of the Grand Lodge of Ulster, be convene 3,,t4„)1 Ed'
a date as possible, to effect and carry out the de. -
union.the qtr
" ' That this meeting view with the greatest alaita ~ 0)
tended Enniskillen confederation, as having a tenden,,edija,
supersede the Orange Institution as originally COnStitirts; ss
and an u
Jo
mediately after the Battle of the Diamond ; but that,
Protestant confederation, secondary to, and as sistivg iii.-
men, we gladly hail its establishment.' hold i°
"It is gratifying to find the spirit which is a" d tile'
Ulster, we must say mainly owing to the exertions
eedisi
Grand Orange Lodge of Ulster, who are steadily Pracced, to
in that fixed determination on which they cotententrodf
maintain Orangeism in all its integrity • and, we cs 01
urge upon the Protestants of Ireland the integrity; intend°us
themselves under its banner. We understand the OP
is
meeting of the Grand Lodge of Ulster, in this l' is be er
for the 30th of this month, when arrangements isil uncotir
tered on for securing the return of a staunch
,81.1"
promising representative for the city of Derry: ,„.0,
GENERAL INSPSCTION OF THE .311 LP ittel to
The following important circular has been tra11,511101,,i
the Lord Lieutenants of the several counties in 11% pror
be submitted to the Colonels of militia, probably' as
4.5'
minary to the calling out of the knilitia:— 19 •`.er
" Dublin Castle, Sept. ~,'„d P,l
it I have the honour, by desire of the ''',, ple:',:f
tenant, to acquaint you that her Ithrjesty has bee.rtis .'
to command an immediate inspection a the 1111'l
bf`
throughout Great Britain and Ireland. aided , rliti'
"An officer of her Majesty's regular forces.,„'-idle I`,l,
regimental or staff surgeon, will forthwith .Vis"'..,,,- 361 r
quarters of each regiment of Militia for that Plurrsoos 1,4
his Excellency requests that you will direct all Pretniiiioeo
longing to the permanent staff of the regiment: °I rettO
the county under your charge to hold themsely.ls ill te°
to be inspected. ta jove „c$
" As soon as the requisite arrangements sha..b, (Is;,,y
made, a notification will be forwarded to thisf '-v filik 0
which the officers who will be employed on d ildott
expected at the head-quarters of the regiment to °4l
inspection.—l have the honour to be. &c., l"
(Signed) '• THOMAS FRI-.--
__. .

" To the — •
" Lieutenant of the county of
REPEAL ASSOCIATION. . ,0";"
The weekly meeting of the Association, held el! ,vet:
most numerously attended. A large number
oftfetho
of the 'B2 Club attended, dressed in the uniform ,titodocit
and wearing mourning upon their left arms, in
l„,, of
the regard which they entertained for the moor, ty
deceased brother, Mr. Thomas Davis. eoter'ej
At one o'clock Mr. John O'Connell, r 1;4
hall, accompanied by several members of tu,e_isie,
and moved that James O'Hea, Esq., barrister-a' d 001
take the chair. t
The CHAIRMAN said he was well aware tha.
remind the Association of the deep gloom under,_ art 9
were assembled on that occasion: nor direct under,_
to the sad bereavement which had befallen their
since their last meeting. During that short Pcil baa tf,
spirit had been extinguished, and a glorious lig' f 0114;
eclipsed.—(Hear, hear.) To meetion the source (c)ieeti,
_or
versal pain was to him a matter of deep regretiln,„a to 7011,1,
was a duty he owed to the living and the "Vieeplie
to that subject of sorrow and of mourning. •th
felt, he would be unworthy of that friendship, 'a' note
his lifetime he was honoured by him, if he dd iiong, 0::
find some utterance for the deep emotions that t be!, t;',,
noblestgreatest
and sons.—(Herr.) throbbed his breast on the loss of one of 0,11,2'99;
ms.—os(tilemeaprh.)aticHemweanasinag
a patriot. When he remembered but a few of!bweg,e44,,'
otfruteb
enlia)111"r
tues that were his—when he called to mind ''',"o:lo'bet`t
industry, his learning, his high resolve, his 10113,0e0,,,,ei:;
his deeply-fixed intense love of Ireland--0°,41101';011'10
membered what they all must remember and
what utterly unselfish disinterestedness those ,111,,ofe:j
were for years devoted to the service of his cosh'
be might well say that thb loss of such a mall lines
a nation's sorrow. His character was of the Stec
he was possessed of Ji
" A heart of adamant and a soul of fire! fs do
No threats could daunt him, and no 1at°141.0,4 e
He was no bigot in religion or in politics, and ',4`itoe,',
be said of him that he loved his neighbour as.
sole. ambition was to achieve the national
iii
n;o,i
his country; to unite all classes in one CO' 60 Tito
brotherhood ; and in the pursuit of these object:o'ol,j 4
no exertion was spared. He was, in fact, a reOA
zeal. It remained but for his countrymen in,L' soL'IO".
sentiments with regard to that inesti ble
ma se y
all, let them imitate the spirit of self-devotion 10 4
tion by which lie was actuated.—(Hear, hean)t to
..0.!
Mr. Joins O'CONNELL read the following let erfir
father and Mr. Smith O'Brien, N.P., expressise '
the premature decease of Mr. Davis : t. 1•5',/
parrynane Abbey, osiv
44 My Dear Ray,—l do not know what to 1014,5 of of
is bewildered and my heart is afflicted. The 1°0,Itco• ct'
loved friend—my noble-minded friend—is a souse
)
deepest sorrow to my mind. What a blosc--1.
blow—to the cause of Irish nationality i .0 of itt!„!‘•
"He was a creature of transcendent qoaliti lege
of
heart. His learning was universal—his hcii6a `,
minute as it was general. And then he \sus "1, of o 0 fo
incessant energy and continuous exertion f , 13100
the few years, if years they be, still left to,'-erlse„vige
pect to look upon his like again, or to see al!,l,,,,te,"relo^:re
left vacant adequately filled up. And I solenn'to „le4,(1,01
I never knew any man who could be so usel% tsV
the present stage of her struggles. His loss ''teato'olitV,
parable—what an example lie was to the Pr,4004 Py
of Ireland ! What a noble emulation of his !
be excited in the Catholic young men of sl`
s 5 r
heart too—it was as gentle, as kind, as loving, 4. 054,
—Yes, it was as tenderly kind as judgmeritit iv/
pensive, and his genius magnificent ! sizile of "0 'I.,
deplore his loss—as I stand alone in the solitu t
tains, many a tear shall I shed in the nieni°l
youth—Oh ! how vain are words or tear' tol,
national calamity afflicts the country.egg
tat .0 fa
" rut me down among the foremost copal.), be 61$ ,
ever monument or tribute to his niemorY 't „,
the National Association.—Never did the/ ) lorf
imperative, or, alas, so sad a duty.
" I can write no more—my tears blind 0:-
"Fungar inani munere• 0,000""
'• Yours ever, " DANIEL`it I`3l.
" T. M. Ray, Esq." t
" Cahirmeyle, 'ae)',t vjer
"My dear Sir,—Although very averse Ic'esetrtlie
the emotions which spring from grief, I 3rel' of
from mingling my sighs with the lamentatio t
nation over the tomb of Thomas Davis. of „of?
" Ireland weeps, not without cause, for on .oilrie
patriots, for one of most gifted children-, ,10 0,1,g .0
"Love of country was with him more ll',Ferb' 0f,i01,0
more than a principle of duty. It wash he,.%,aai" Vr
of his life, the motive of every action, e It)", 4, VT A
r diet ei°
feeling. To make Ireland great and presre,-eir'ot•besl
social condition, renowned in science and bigveil;
and in arms • but, above all, to raise it to pole
eon tb`
Lion of moral dignity, and to enfranchise i.'ern tbitsilli
basing and enslaving influence, Thee 'it to oft°
which he lived. In striving, alas, too arden,ll;itelle r,41
ends, he unsparingly lavished the eeveres'
and at length sacrificed life itself. ae•_,,,aty,
verni forwo
"Placing under the dominion of a poi ain ~00 11(
of a resolute will, a store of the most varterty
wrote as the advocate of a nation's libettersnce,.,ciovi
Genius, animated by patriotism, gave 'love° oellt!)
strains of masculine poetry and of fervid e noas
indeed, would he have wielded other w° be 0.0041
pen in defence of his country's rights ;
too well recklessly to plunge it into the 1-is co"' tf
of a civil war. It was his aim to miite lava to..,,aiLdt,
an indissoluble bond of fraternal coneo:dr>11:00
1,14,11;3
that so united they would be irresistib.° freeo.oo
themselves to achieve and to maintain theib.st,
ce- Dr
greatness of this island. May God grail:ooi P
led r~
tions—aspirations so high and holy--hav-
in vain ! Itojefloy
selfishness had no place in his Won't! d
were selfish to desire to be loved and lion&f:eteP
bt
whom he served, whom he adored. t
prompted him to write these lines— dfio, .00
4 Be my epitaph writ on my country 'b 111 016 P}o
HE SERVED HIS COUNTRY AND L 0 °t' Steil
indicates the character of his tunbitior• asq, po'ool,
reward for which he toiled. Them allaWll°'sed
influences but the energy of his character_
of tba
his motives, made himself, at the early aSoe.„,,, 00,0,1 d
object of a nation's love, gratitude, and 1.; te,
atiOn
wailed in his premature grave by' a 1). woe- sle CiV
the highest description of success and of :ars a dizi. J 49
" Nor let us be sparing of such testinitave o I)'4
to the memory of departed worth. We , bot rot r
stow which can tempt the mercenull: Eao'oc6ol,,vX
terested and the generous it is cheering ° ovo e!•,
falls in the service of Ireland falls neither labor' je,,,o.iV
wept. Let such reflect, too, that their „aiolcji.e
with them. Has Thomas Davis lived in
)liriry
indeed lies in the cold grave, but leis !listed tiataltiot'it?
The ever-living flame, which he has Of_ this f,s)
continue to burn until it shall encirjcicAory.,,d 137.
bright radiance of an imperishahll !? pet,01141,50t,
among the patriot youth of Ireland airis or!
was justly regardea as their claief,cn„„let feel' Pi
Dort
spirit, will emulate hie labour and 01",
s'° IJI°
task.
nee to teal rt, o.
I forbear from giving littera ha os..e ion
at ogett{
the present melancholy occais."`"•. 500112 fOre7o
place upon record some portion of tn;',ert1,,,5034,41,'04
one who, though so young, was ain't 'at 'wit pr1.,,,00,010
champions of Ireland ; but I am ni°oo of
upon the public my sorrow for the. 60
,60'0,610;,029
Deeply, indeed, do I mourn for a vivit, Je scel
fectionate, and sincere, who uniteae_r,n, ceaZ tat;st
with the soul of a hero, nor shall I 2 'tbaug"tilal
early extinction of a friendship whic_i"'Codden
116
was cemented by united labourseaenu
cereqk
in the sacred cause of Ireland's fr ,e 7, sin 0 a•-,.;
" Believe me, yours N.,
100
"T. M. Ray, Esq." • h fully,; '0
whic -o et'
He then said, that the letters _ 6 s
.647
impressive address of their chairraucpdvrof 011_001a_oje:6
his own emotions, that he would n
dance. 00 :yer e tiaieopt,
to him was of such a painful
v_ or 05 a'
fact, however which he was sure s ,
memory of Davis to his cotiutr,.cca,, will
_A fel
tleman who propcsed the solemn Pl" alp/
$
,74 oF fr-I.OA'
FOR THE REMAINDL,.',Ivy
SE F, THE S UPPLEALE" 1)10 lY
THIS DA r. 0 1 I;.;4
Offlce'
,Y so 00
London: Printed and Put The
No. 112, Strand, Printer, osoo2ll.
Strand, in the Precinct ofnot
ThursdaTt SokToi""