The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-07

plan of our Arbitration Courts universally In this
1eieve 'he proclamation will give us no small
heipi ana sooh all over Ireland there will be
gentlemen dispensing justice to all who seek it.
have also another plan. II is to prevent Irish estates
which is handed over persons in England The object
is to buy up the debts due Irish estates and the psn
most promising Itwoud he carried into effect by
pany OF gentlemen with fl00 shares; and from the
Der OF anticipated subscribers that would be amply su
cient amp this company would be embodied for the pur
pose OF taking up the debts due in Engsnd and Eng
shmen from Irish Thus the interest ofthe debt
or would be paid and spent in Ireland instead
Of in England
Afterwards, again exhoring the people to obey
his advice and break no law he said =
will take the necessary steps for carrying out my
plan Tor the formation of the Irish House of Commons
which trust shall be enabled lay before Parliament
in the very drst week OF the next session.
Abiding 10 the dispersion of the people who came
10 Ci0ntar, he praised their conduct, and that OF the
soldiers.
to express my delight at the conduct Of the peo
pie yesterday they were good humored and lattentve
to instructions have also 10 express nv admira
ton athe exemplary conduct Of the soldery. Nothing
could be more proper than their behavior but nothing
could be more cruel than to keep the poor fellows stand
pride and pomp of the Lord Lieutenant going review
the army UaughteI} They ussail US with the charge
Of desecrang me Sabbath but wonder what the Lord
Lieutenant was doing on Sunday mounted his pony,
prancing down the road Ispeak we'll of the people and
Of the sodiery, and my swelling heart beats for the
contamination Of the liberty Of Ireland.
O'Connell finished with +" Hurrah. then. for old
Ireland and the Repeal" The call was answered
by tremendous cheering, which continued :" saws
the Freeman's Journal, "withont lntermsson for
nearly quarter OF an hour" In the midst of it,
O'Connell eat down /; but when it subsidized he rose
again, and moved resolution
That whilst repeat the people of Ireland our con.
yicton that whoever commits crime gives strength to
the enemy and while we pledge them and ourselves to
perfect obedience to the law the time
before the inhabitants Of the British empire and before
The inhabitants Of the civilized world that will
desst from the legal and constitutional pursuit of the
peal OF the Union, until an Irish Parliament in College
Green again
This was carried with great cheering. During
the proceedings, several sums were handed in to-
wards the Repeal rent, under the name of "procls-
nation money" O'Connell beginning with E5 :
E6D had been collected that days and at the close
the total of the weeks rent was fl,l05
After the meeting, the dinner which was to have
been held at Clontarf was held at the Rotunda all
the rooms oil which were engaged for the occasion.
II was one OF the most numerous meetings OF the
kind ever held In Dublin. O'Copneli presided: he
entered the principal room at half past five O'clock
accompanied by several members of the CORPORA
ton, IN their robes; the band playing, " See the
conquering hero comes" The first toast, " Our
excellent Sovereign, the Queen, God bless her." led
the Chairman 10 contrast the allegiance of the Irish
people with that OF the Tory party
From the came on the throne she was made
the victim Of their caumnes. The tory press teen ed
with abominable accusations; and the feeling hostility
was created in the breasts OF young creatures who spe
case OF Oxford, the jury formed they had diff
Guilty to nl the unfortunate youth guilty of having fired
to have the establishment voted to the tories struck
off 100000 year and that very party that took off
$4,000 from Prince Albert CAV the beastly bigoed
monster, the King of Hanover. That the contrast
between them and the tories; and nothing could possibly
prevent the continuance Of their allegiance.
:, Afterwards he made supplementary alusion to
the simultaneous meetings
He hoped before the lapse of fortnight that the ex.
hu oftnp ha
abated that they would be able to have simultaneous
meeting in every parish Of Ireland petition her majesty
her nsjesty's Irish subjects in such jeopardy.
The rest of the speeches were of little mark
OCroBsR liam adjourned meeting of the Re-
peal Association took place on Wednesday. O'Con.
nell entered the room amidst great cheering. After
number OF sums, as proclamation money" were
handed IN: with letter from New Jersey, u. s.,
covering EGO lis 6j-O'Connell made some obser.
vatlons with regard to the massacre at Muaghmast
and read some extracts from ''Lpland's History oil
Ireland" (the author being an Engish Protestant
clergyman) conhrmatorY OF the tact having occur
red. O'Connell then spoke at some length in de-
fence OF his recent speech relative to the Bourbons
ia France. Mr.. Morgan, in handing in some pro.
clamaton money said the play card which had been
referred 10 In the Government proclamation, as
dering the procession to Clontsrf to proceed in mil
lary order, he alone accountable for, il having
been done without the knowledge OF the Associa-
tion O'Connell was glad of tine explanation; he
n Il.
as the Government had only humbugs to rely on,
they might take that bug along with the rest O'Con-
nell then brough, toward an address to the Irish in
America, IN reply to communication previously re.
ceived from Cincinnati, on the subject OF slavery
his reading of it occupied three quarters of an hour,
and at the conclusion was received with loud cheer
ing. He then said some had imagined that the Re
peal agitation would now diminish, but never were
the people OF Ireland more determined than pre-
ent to persevere; aud he implored them to abstan
from excitement and intemperance, and success
was inevitable. He told the fundhoders that TO-
morrow he would purchase two thousand pounds
more In the Stocks-he had defeated Peel and Wei
lington before, and would again. After referring
TO other matters, he moved that the committee pre-
pare an address to the people Of Ireland which was
seconded by Mr.. Cornelius O'Caliaghan, ana passed
with reclamation. Mr.. OC0nnell, in moving an
adjournment I'LL Monday, stated that the Concilla.
tlon Hall would be ready next week, and on his mo.
ton the meeting adjourned.
The following is a copy of the address which was
read by the LiberatOr at the meeting on Wednes
day -
The committee to whom the address from the Cincinnati
lsh Repeal Assosiat the subject of negro slavery
IN the Unit States of America, was referred, have
agreed to the following report -
TOD T. Disney. Corresponding Secretary
w. HukrER, Vice President.
PGoSx 4E sa ESQ., The Executive comm,
4. Con molly, Esq, and Zee p Oh the Cincinnati
"CoRS ErcHAsoE Rooms, DupLrr.
18th Oct. 1913
GENrLEMRN-We have read with the deepest afi,c.
ton, not unmxed with some surprise and much indgna
ton, your detailed and of the NEST
hdeous crime that has stained yhe slavo-
ry OF men OF color in the United States OF America. We
are lost in utter amazeme at the perverson OF mind and
depravity OF heart which your address evinces How
the generous the Charitable the humane the noble
emotions OF the Irish heart have become extinct amongst
you 7 How can your nature be so totally changed as
that should become the apologis.s and
that execrable stem which makes the property
his wman-destroys the foundation OF all moral and
social virtues-condemns to ignorance immortality, and
rrelgon millions OF our fellow the
slave hopeless OF relief and perpetuates oppression py
law and in the name OF what you call constitution
1t was not in ireland yoa learned this cruelty Your
mothers were gentle kind and humane. Their bosoms
overlooked with the honey OF human charity Your sis
tiers are probably many them still amongst u.s. and par
ucipats IN all that Is good and benevolent in sentiment
and action. How then can you have become aepra
we'd How can your souls have become stained with
darkness blacser than the neeros skin You say you
have no peeuniary interest negro slavery. Would
you had for 1t might be some palation of your crime
but. alas You have inflicted IL the u 10