The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-04

ves and your inherent sense of Justice disposed you
| to apply your mighty influence They are free The
magic wand of justice welded by your powerful arm,
UNMARRIED the gates OF Omagh Jail; and brethren,
| Joseph and simon Williamson, are restored to their
iarnes, alter having suffered two years
will not now enter into the circumstances, as To-
gal ere being instituted against their oppres
sors out so long as the OF the broad ATLANTIC
hoarsey roar against northern promontores so long
will our gratitude remain to Mr.. oFarre pacihcator
and TO Mr. Fdam, secretary OF the Dungannon Associa
tion Aud so long your noble Repeal Association
has such to conduct its branches it must tend to
ciatc all parties Aud may God grant you length OF
days and may his rung providence drotect your Of
forts to elevate country in the eyes OF nations is the
"sinon Williamson, Joseph Williamson. William Haz'
zeton Hunie' Charles Pat,ison Nathaniel Pattison,
John Farr, Robert Hszzleon, William Williamson, Jr,
David Wilson. James Wilson, Robert Clements, Thomas
Hardy William Spence, william Thompson John Wood
Hazzleon Robert Abernethy George Latimore. Andrew
| Latimore, John Eliot, william Arbuthno Rob't Arbuh-
not, Henry MDonnell, Daniel Morrow, H. Lettmore'
"To Daniel Oconneli, Esq NJ. p"
The Nation the weekly Irish organ Of repeal, has
| the following manifesto =
"And now, Englishmen, listen tous. Though you
were morrow to give us the best tenures on earth
though you to e1uase Presby teran Catholic and
Episcopaan-thoughy you were give us the ampest re-
absentees your debt and redress every
one oil our fiscal wrODgsand though in addition TO all
this YOU plum aered the treasures of the world las
gold and exhausted the OF your ge-
MUS do us worship and honorst we tell you IN the
names oil liberty and country-we tell you N the name
OF enthus asc hearts, thoughtful souls and fearless
sPrs-we tell you by the past the present. and the u
ture, we would spurn your g'ts,ii the condition were
that Ireland should remain province We tell you and
all whom may concern, come what may-brbery or
deceit justice, policy, or war-we tell you in the name
OF Ireland, that Ireland shall be anation.
The IRrsm NAVAL SoUArRoN.-Her Majestv's
ship Warsplte, 80, CAPITA n cord John Hay, G.. b
commissioned to bear the fig OF Rear Admiral
Bowles, g. B F, at Cove, was detained at Spl,head
by contrary winds. She has on board a large sup
ply of dockyard stores and biscuit for the squadron
on the Irish station. Yesterday her Majesy's brig
Dolphin Lieutenant Hoare, arrived in Cove from
On hef passage she ran ash~e gu"
off IL is said that she will remain IN Cove harbor
but short time, her destination being South Anne
RIGA The latter end of this month the lnconstant
&c. Captain G. H. Fremante, will he ready, and ls
expected to sail for the Cove OF Cork, where she
will remain but few days. and then sail tor the
ELECTROMAGNETIC Cork paper OF Monday
THE IRISH FLEET-A letter from Cove mentions
hat;a large quantity OF provisions including biscuits,
are to be shipped Immediately from DePttord to Hal
bovine, for the supply OF the squadron on the south
ern coast. The writer says IL Is absurd TO sup
pose that this arrangement Tor victualllng fleet
have any reference to measures Tor suppresslng
repeal agitation in Ireland. The universal lmpres
sion amongst wel[iniormed persons is, that the ma
, val preparations have been made with view to
probable emergency IN Spain"
ENGLISH SYMPATHY FOR THE REPEALERs.
great meeting of influential electors OF the borough
of Maryebone, convened by lis parliamentary re.
| representatives., took place at the mansion OF Sir Is
/
ering the proprety of making public demons ira
ton with reference to the present state and future
prospects OF Ireland.
| Sir B. Hall was called on to preside, and was sur.
| rounded by large number OF Irish members OF
| parliament. amongst whom observed Lord
| Clements, the Hon. FiZstephen French, Captain
IIattop, SIR DeDham Norreys, MIR. 5. Crawford,
Mr.. S. OBrlen, Mr.. Archbold, &c. Sir De Lacy
| Evans and the Hon. L.. Mostyn were so pre- mt
The Chairman having read a number Of letters from
members OF parliament apologising for their inability TO
attend but expressing their hearty concurrence IN the
objects of the meeting, said he considered he had
apology to offer for having convened the present meet
for he conceived to be not only proper but
most constitutional that members OF parliament should
put themselves in communication with their constituents
all trying occasions (hear hear) The only apology
he had to offer that the limited space of his apart
would accommodate the whole $4,000 electors
the borough; but he hoped that seeing this imposs
by umbrsge would not be given to those who had not
received circular The state of the sister country it
must be admitted all hands, was most alarming, and
the time was when he (sr B. HalD thought was
the duty of all who desired peace to do something to
mitigate the suerngs and oppression which the Irish
equal rights and liberties with Englshmen and that due
Justice should be awarded to her hear hear strong
had sympathy with the suferngs OF the Irish people
and the opinion Of most Of the Irish members OF
parliament, that if demonstration in this metropolis
were made in favor Of justice to Ireland that feel
| ing would be alayed, and tone and temper
be given all the onnTy wS Mss
moreover, considered that if they expressed their
opinions ervently, warmly and unanimously a, 1t
and induce them to withhold the coercve measures with
which they sought govern lreard tcres e"Aear
hear" He and his colleague Sir C. Napie) had thought
il better that meeting Of the present kind should take
place, and to invite to il parties OF all shades Of pscsin
order that they might understand each others opinions
upon important question. II there not complete
union such aqueson, and other matters were intro
duced the object sought would be rustratcd therefore
he most DESTROYS that they should hear what
opinions in order to they could CO operate in
doing Justice to reond and in preventing the results
There several representatives. Ireland pres
ent who would expsin their views on the subject The
hon baronet concluded by introducing MIR. Sharman
Crawford 10 the meeting.
Mr.. 8. Crawford, on rising. was received with great
applause He said he delighted and II gave him the
most heartfelt pleasure to be amongst large and nfu
entala body Of Enghmen assembled to express their
sympathy for the wrongs and suferings Of Ireland A
feeling had gone abroad that the English people I'D
to the rights of Irishmen (no NOS he thought not
he spoke from his general acquaintance with the
English character thear) The English people had now
the opportunity OF proving the contrary by coming Tor.
and demanding Irish people equal rights and
liberties with themselves by which means alone the
tnuaon of the union could be maintained (hea hear9
Much good would result from metropolis an
ton in favour Ireland It would in the first place show
that they could not rule the people OF Ire
land but upon the same basis giving them equal rights
would afford practical proof to the Irish people tina
there hostility existing towards them on the part
Lord Clements considered that far from hostility
isng between the great mass of the English and Irish
people year after year, they became more ndssoluhy
united together. Let Ireland be governed by good, by
equal laws and could doubt but she would add
considerably 10 Engands greatnesS-but III was utterly
hopeless that either peace prosperity would prevail
under any other circumstances. The noble lord cx
pressed his satisfaction ut tho sympathy he had no doubt
felt by the citing in favor OF Ireland and conclud
cd by sppauding the OH act Of public demoDstiao'
| Mr. Wyse next forward. lie said the lrish mem
bes OF parliament and indeed the Irish people, would hail
with Joy the sound ofco cooperation their
ting from the metropolis OF England, for would at once
dspel the impression in Ireland that there
want Of sympathy the part of the English people.
esr was not merely an Irish question for, in oil
probability the system OF coercion adopted towards Ire
land would, in course Of time, fsuccessful, extend to
England also hear) He cordially approved of the pro-
tosed for with all the power 9th present
ministry there had been com etely awed
by public opinion and IL united and determined he be
lieved the people of England could equal rights
| and equal Liberties for ireland. (Cheers)