The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-06

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mote the prosperity of Ireland, it is
calculated only to move the risable
faculties of every light-hearted man,
and to excite the indignant sorrow
Of every thinking being, that you
should venture TO treat the people of
Ireland to a specimen of such ludi-
crous hypocrisy.
81 have the honor to be Sir,
"Yourm most obedient servant,
"DAN1EL O'CoNNELL.
"To Henry Sugden, Esq"
Mr.. Staunton, of the Weekly Reg
ster, handed in 923 from the Re
pealers of Liverpool.
Mr.. O'Counell, with an air of
great Importance, begged to call the
entire attention of the meeting TO a
communication of the deepest i'm
portance which he would read. 1t
was a letter from the son of the late
most respected and admirable judge,
Sir Michael O'Loghlen, Master OF the
Rolls Vehement cheering.) After
culogizing She late and the present
barone, at some length, he read a
letter from Sir ,Colman O'Loghlen,
which elected great applause.
The following barrlsters were al
so enrolled as Repealers michael
Joseph Barry, Denny Lane, Francis
Brady, o. Hagan, Thos. M'Nevin,
I. K. O'Dowd, Michael O'Farrell,
John Harkan, J. M. Loghnan, Mich
ael Doheny,-O'Hea, r. hobart,
and James O'Flanagan, Esqrs.-
Such an accession of barristers,
some of them men Of repute in the
profession, called forth tremendous
applause.
Mr.. Freeman, the American giant,
on exhibition in Dublin, was admit
ted an associate amid thunders of
applause.
Mr.. O'Connell rose again to hand
in some money from the South Ri
ding of Tipperaly-it amounted to
the splendid sum of 1850 (protacted
cheels.) He next came to the North
crn Riding of Tipperary, and read a
dist of the districts which contributed
TO the sum Of G31O as 3D., which
he handed in amid loud heers.-
The whole amount which he brought
from Tipperary was ;fl224 rs id.
DR.. Doheny addressed the meet
ing at some length, in pure Tip
perary accent, and in language pc
culimly applicable to that bolster
Gus county. He said he was au-
thoriscd to request the admission of
1he subscribers 10 the mony handed
in from southern riding of his native
county. There would be sc volun-
teers, $50 members and 1924 as
,sociates (great cheering.) He was
further authorised to state that the
religious pastors of 100000 persons
were determined, come what might,
10 struggle for the national indie
pendence of Ireland (protracted
cheers.)
Mr.. Steele said, that he was au-
1hotised to declare, on the part of
county Of Glare, that it would nei-
Their be criminal nor cowardly, but
was determined to stand by Ireland
should her affairs or her liberty be
invaded CHEERS.
Mr.. O'Hagan, barrister, next adj
dressed the meeting. He said he
was induced to come forward in
consequence Of the unconstitutional
proceeding of the Lord Chancellor,
backed by the government, to stifle
public opinion (cheers.) That Learn
ed parsonage did not allege that the
meetings lately held were unlawful
or unconstitutional-why then dare
TO punish a man for legal and or
derly public expression of political
opinion. That measure would draw
from retirement many men, who
like him were disposed to pursue
their avocations free from public ex-
element, but, as a lover Of his ma
tive land, he felt he was now bound
TO Join his native land, he felt he
was now bound to join his county
men in an active resistance to OPP
presssion( cheers.) The people were
bound to obey the law, but he be-
lieved there was no power within a
British parliament to forge letters
to bind the liberties of Ireland (great
cheers.)
Mr.. O'Connell next handed in
EOS, the subscriptions of all the
Roman Catholic Clergymen in the
united diocese of Waterford and