Star.
London, England, 1821-01-06 00:00:00

ra DUBLIN OUTPACE,

FURTHER PARTICULARS.
(From rru Freeman's Journal).
After the SHERIFF withdrew, the most perfect
order and decorum still prevailed. The Court-house
then exhibited one of the most crowded and respect-
ehle Meetings we have ever witnessed.
Mr. BURNE addressed the Chair, and proceeded to
discuss the topics which he thought ought to be coin-
prised in a Loyal Address—such as would be credit-
able to the Independent Freeholders of the Metropo-
limn County, respectful to the Royal Person, and
serviceable to the stability of the Throne.—He had
not uttered many sentences, when a side-door was
thrown is with a violent crash ; soldiers, commanded
by one Officer, entered, and were soon seen at every
side of the Meeting ; they commanded the Freeholders,
in the most peremptory manner, to withdraw !
Sono violence was offered to individuals; but cer-
tainly not much, as the privates conducted them-
selves with good tem per, and the freeholders dispersed.
Lord CLONCURRY kept his seat. Mr. CURRAN
placed himself by his side. Two soldiers, with bayo-
nets in their hands, ascended the bench, close to Mr.
CURRAN, who, good humouredly, but firmly, put
the weapon's aside. The Officer, standing on the
table, ordered Lord CLONCURRY to withdraw.
Lord Contrails' replied, that he was a Magis-
trate, presiding over a legal Meeting of the King's
objects; that he would remain until the proceedings
were ren.uFarly brought to a close, unless he was re-
moved by actual force.
The Officer said he must use force, and he drew,
or was in the act of drawing his sword, and force
was actually applied to Lord Cloncurrys person Wore
he 10 the Chair. This statement neeos no comment,
indeed it baffles all attempts at describing it in ade-
quate terms.
The Freeholders being thus dispersed by open vio-
lence, assembled in immense numbers at the oppo-
site public-house. A chair was procured for Lord
ICLONCURRY. Mr. BURNE moved the Address, which
was read and seconded by Mr. O'Certauer..L. The
question was then put upon it, by Lord CLONCURRY,
when it was adopted, amidst the acclamations of the
IFreeholders that filled and surrounded the house.

Mr. O.CON NELL then moved, "That a Committee
'should be appointed to lay before the Lord Lieute-
nant the outrageous and illegal conduct of the She-
tiff on that day." He prefaced the motion in a short
and animated speech, in which he congratulated
the Freeholders upon their triumph, which the
very violence of their opponents was the strongest
'proof of their having attained." He said, that he '
felt happy in the hope that all that were honest, and
manly, and Constitutional in England, would sym-
pathise with the inhabitants of this trampled land.
The people of England would now see that the
Irish, however attached to liberty, could attend a
Meeting convened by the Sheriff only at the peril of
their lives. Let the People of England learn, from
the events of this day, the fate that is reserved for
them, if they do not, while there is yet time, one
and all, resist the machinations of a Ministry of
which the leading personage is the very man who
extinguished the liberties of his native land, and laid
her prostrate under the hoof of every illegal violence
—(Load cheering).—Mr. O'Connell's motion was
seconded and carried unanimously.
It was then moved that Counsellor Buxom (King's
Counsel), should take the Chair, and the Thanks of

the Meeting were voted, amidst the most enthu-
siastic cheering, to Lord CLONCURRY, for his reso-
lute, manly, and constitutional conduct that day, and
for the uniform and undeviating patriotism of his
whole life.—The Meeting then broke up.
As Lori, CLONCURRY was departing, there was an
universal cry to chair him into town, and he was sur-
rounded for that purpose by a large group of Gentle-
men near the gate of the Old Man's Hospital, but
his Lordship succeeded in preventing them from car-
rying their intention into execution, by addressing
them in a short speech. He entreated them to for-
bear. They owed him no compliment, or, if they did,
their thanks amply repaid him. The approbation
they had uniformly bestowed upon his conduct was,
to his mind, a reward superior to any Monarchs could
bestow. He would always live in Ireland. He was
early attached to the principles of liberty, the founda-
tion of the British Constitution; the miseries of his
native land only rendered these principles more dear
to him, and the events of that day served but the
more to convince him of the value of law and li-
berty, by shewing how abject was the state of
man when deprived of those blessings. A chairing,
however innocent, might be construed into a riot,
and that construction might be written in blood.
"Let us, (said his Lordship,) by our orderly conduct,
furnish the strongest contrast to our opponents, and
net tarnish the victory which we have gained this
day, by affording them the slightest pretence for
censure. Let us, my friends, depart in peace, and
not give a handle to our enemies to any additional
act of violence."—The people then gave his Lordship
three cheers, and retired, exclaiming—" your advice
shall ever be considered by us as a command l"

" PUMAS MEETING, THIS. DAY.- We are autho•
riled to state, that several Gentlemen intend to meet
at the Corn Exchange Tavern, at half-past one this
4ay, to discuss the best steps that ought to be taken►

in consequence a the We outrage on the Freeholders
of the County of Dublin, on Saturday, at Kilmain-
ham."

" Monday Evening, Five &Clock.

"The Meeting spoken of in a preceding paragraph,
was held at D'Ancy's, and has just separated. It
was extremely numerous and highly respectable. A
Committee of fifteen Gentlemen was appointed g to
consider the best means of DEMANDING REDRESS for
the OUTRAGE perpetrated on the Freeholders of the
County of Dublin, at Kilmainham, on Saturday last,'
and report their opinion to an adjournment of the
present Meeting, to be held at D'Ancv's, at two
o'clock on Thursday next. The marked and warm
thanks of the Meeting were voted to Lord CLON-
CORRY, for his manly and patriotic conduct—and it
was the general sentiment of the Freeholders, that
the Government must feel itself called upon to super-
sede Sir RICHARD STEELE immediately."