New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-29
THE TRIBUNE.
Loyal National Repeal Associations"
Correspondence Of the Evening Journal.
Drrurrx auoux; , 1St3

Such is the title of an Association that hold
weekly meetings at the Corn Exchange in th
city. 1t assemblies more for action than for dis
play. It's the Repeal Executive Committee, o
perhaps | may better call it Ireland's Commit
leo of Safety" had the good fortune TO be pre-
sent during its proceedings ior three hours, yeser
day, and will give you abstract of them.
The Association met at u o'clock. Within
fifteen minutes the Hall was literally packed
The Libera.or, whc attended a meeting at Castle
bar the day before, and who had la 1'2 Irish
miles to ride to get back to Dublin, arrived at )
O'clock and was received with hearty accama
tons.
The officers Of the Association made their Re-
ports of Letters, &c, enclosing various amounts
Of Repeal money from Clergymen, Gentry, Me-
cha.Yics, Laborers, Waters, Women, &c. Among
the iouatons handsome from Lady tbeing TIE
poeeeds Of her Strawberry Garden for which tn Associa
ton voted her lis thanks oies Of thanks and Diplomas
were rendered several Patriotic Ladies who had been dis
tinguished for their efforts in favor Of Repeal
The preliminary business over Mr.. OCoSSELL (who was
attended BY the Head Pacifcato Tuoa1As SrEELr
as h said 10 produce his Budget. 1t like s Chan
sello Of the EYche9uers Budget telling where and no"
money be obtained but the Budget OF money received
from Css-ebar where the derousatrn IN favor Of Repeal
wa, as and triumphant any he mad witnessed
The meeting attended By the Bishops and the Catholic
John Of Tuam who delivered in the daytime, of the
best Sermons Education he (Mr OC) had ever listened
TO- and in the evening OF the best Speeches on Repeal
that uttered by human being The Bishop OF
Tuam stated fact which ought 10 De known far and nea
The College Of Nlaynoot in debt That debt the Gov
etnment had authorised Lord Elliot paycr qud pro
quot But the offer had been spurned the indignant
spirit that prompted American patriots TO spur the brides Of
fsred during their struggle for Freedom.
Je --ibng in glowing termc the mighty gatherings
Of Repeaers Galway aud Tuam, MIR. O'C spoke of the
admirable arrangements iC the meeting ana the SUI more
admirable conduct Of the People Of Casebar where he
able from his eligible POSITION 10 convey his voice 10 a
greater number OF peaers than IT had ever reached before
And what im of the highest gratltcation
s:ery hearcr MAS Teetotaer There not drop oi
rhi5key drank in Cas,ehsr ,ha, day Thess "ssns to-
cether with the glorious demonstrations FROM Connaugh
must be hailed the oreunnerS of the restoration OF the
Irish Parliament III College Green
Mr. OConne then proceeded TO read letters ana mana over
20 the Treasurer the OF money, large and small that he
had received during the week. amounting IN the aggregate TO
iGo thousand and four pounds ten SmtlnsS ana eteh'
pence haifpenny This announcement was received WIN
tremendous, cheering Funds you the rate OF s4ooOo
month, flow into the Repeal Treasury Among these con,
,ribuons were f2I0 from ST Johns Newioundiana ana
fla from WORCESTER Mass with letters breathing such gen.
erous sympathy and ardent patriotism that they were valued
even more highly than the money
Perhaps oyerrae the importance Of this Repeal move.
Perhaps the concentrated voice, oi more lah ooy'
900 of people W be head if heard, only excite the
deson or provoke the chassement OF their rulers ~ Is
POSSIBLE hat sympathy FOR the oppressed and hatred oil The
oppressors may render oiind TO tne Co.'S conc
of these demonstrations But unless my VISION ana
judgement both clouded England cannot close either her
eyes her the progress Of this war OF OPINION
wave popular sentiment rolling up into colossal dmen
sions and strength This with ceai excites admra
lion rather than awe but when breakers offer resistance de.
struction will be the inevitable consequences This
ment eunen,ly peaceful. Millions of men instructed
10 be obedeni to all laws They mbued with conrlc-
.on tst the natural and inherent Justice of their
companied by pacific declaration Of their rights will pro-
cure he Repeal. ''Erery cho commits crime gces
strength to the enemy is inscr3ed upon the banners and
impressed upon the memories Of the Repealers Such ad
moDitons cons obey obnoxious laws And
in this way the Govenmen,is kept doubly IN the wrong
But when and how all terminate This is pregnant
question Repeal cannot aud will not any than rero-
luons. 90 backwards The Army of Repeaers now
amanabe and argument because they know them
selves have tile right side Of the question and believe that
reason and argument aIeo prevail When however these
expectations Shall be disappointed when Their patience eI
has,s itself and when hope delayed has made g the
hear, sick" what are be the consequences Will not
attempt TO predict But may say what sojeurn IN Ire
land will teach observer that calm aud quiet as Is the
surface of things here there are volcanic fires beueah that
nav Cned BY spark YES train might De hTed mat
would set all Ireland in blaze Men are quiet and VIII
talk calmly with you about their wrongs but his BECAUSE
they are so instructed and that they are iesou'e ana
pusianmous. There is not man who pays ms money l"f
Repeal ,ha, would just readily pay his blood II that
required
h;ns Irish principles, You have practical evidences and
pnu illustrations OF the civil aud religious justice and
equity Of these principles. Here is People na'loua' III
every thing but their Government lhsy are enGo"eu D!
nature and cultivation with all the attributes and quaiities
requisite for elfgoyernmen They have learned all ts arts
5ievilizacn They ENJOY all the advantages ana Know
how 10 avail themselves Of all the facilities o commerce ana
manufactures Their 10, upon soil oi SURPRISING
fertility And vet they are restrained from the exercise oi
these attributes and withheld from the enjoyment OF these
blessings,
should utterly fail attempt to describe tNe '.ens.
Of the Repeal feeling here pervades all classes cheers al
hearts aud absobs all other thoughts The shipnah Pays
.,ha.e OF his scantv receipts into the Repeal treasury!
Mechanic carries forward his Repeal Offering ne Laoo
although than half the time unsmpo!sa "ne L
enough to earn five SIX shillnss III "esH ee
with i, on Saturday uich and is not allowed oy MS we "
penny for the food which she aud ner ch'a1en "
need Of until his dues Repeal Associate nave oeeh P
And smong the gratifying features IN inns SeooS
vo,ion Of their hard earnings to geat Puoil A. h
fac, mentioned TO me BY an intelligent lsboer today tha
"but for Father Mathew the money which now goes 10 i
US 10 the Repeal, would have been spent 'o "ns!
There was an attempt made III England ana IN s'e p
Of America TO arrest Repeal contributions, by alleging na
the Fund was properly used Do not ssen 10 s%T
eusaon.. They are calumnies Every pound anu si'"s
every dollar and cent carefully and honestly invested .uu
there Will Be legitimate uses Tor II all .>o S''"' ~
be carried forward without means p,,,
The presence of half dozen Americans al the uPt
meeting yesterday afforded much and evident
Indeed was only hy assuring them that we were h"u
citizens desirous seeing without being seem a' PP
lar demonstration of their regard for Americans wa
vented
s-went with me this morning TO the LioeFaoF nous.
% Merrion square where found HIN hard at WORK.
ed By Mr. Steele the Head Plchca,cr, Protestant Ne
paer Of whose personal attachment TO Nh oConne, ma
trad Of Oppression and whoe-heared devotion to The e."se
81 lrish Liberty had occasion 10 speak IN ioine it
MI OConne is getting together the materials iot s'Vs
speech a, the Corn Exchange on Friday Among other
things. after paying hi. respects to Noble Lords he
viii draw parallels between American and insh h's'oii
showing ,hs, in In. case Of America England always made
her reluctant and crudciug concessions too la- that niu
eucd BY their fears and rather than from
e.on. of duty and justice, Ministers ne'e7 conceded o
co aud in This 10 warn the present Ministry to pot
BY costly experience Of former 1t probable al
that he wil then say something il reply 10 the sensitive
as manifested at Baltimore Charleston Sc'' IN reato" 70
slavery; not, however 10 qualify soften things Tor bis
.saaenls on the subject of Slavery stern and uncom
lvas struck when I saw Mr.. o'CossELl first as was