New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-08

will give us no small help; and all Ireland there
will be gentlemen dispensing justice to all who seek IT.
have also another plan Is prevent Irish from be-
ing overloaded with m2rtgases the Interest OF winch IS hand
debt, I.ish estates and the plan is most
lO0 shares and from the number anticipated subscribers
that would be amply Suicient and this company would be
land and to Englishnen from Irish Thus the inter
es OF the debt mortgages would be PAID and spent III Ire
land instead oEin England
Afterwards, again exhorting the people to obey
his advice and break no law, he says:
The formation Of the IRISH House Of Commons which trust
shall be enabled lay before Parliament in the first week
Of the next session.
Abiding to the dispersion Of the people who
came 10 Contarf, he praised their conduct, and
that Of the soldiers.
Yesterday they good hunoed and our nsruc
items. have also 10 express MY admiration at the exemplary
conduct ote sodery Nothing could be more proper than
their BEHAVIOR bat nothing could be more cue than to keep
the poor fellows staining Gsee az al gay loG FGS ANA
ing fsyiew the amy u hey 1ssS US W, Tth the
Lieutenant dong Sunday mounted his pony
cling down the roaI speak well OF the people and OF the SOL
ofthe liberty Of Ireland.
O'Connell finished with a Hurrah, then, for
old Ireland and the Repeal ], The call was an
swcred by tremendous cheering, which contin-
ued,'' says the Freeman's Journal, without in
termission for nearly quarter OF an hour. In
the midst of it, O'Connel sat down; but when
it subsidized, he rose again, and moved resolution
That whilst repeat the people Of Ireland our eonvc
that whoever commits crime gives strength 10 the enc
my and while pledge Them aud ourselves to perfect ODE
dence the aw the time avoW before the mia
civilized world that never viii esst iom the legal and
constitutional pursuit of the Repeal OF the Union, until
Irish Parliament is III 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 4" Fro
clamation money" O'Conneil beginning with
f5; $500 had been collected that day; and at
the close the total Of the week rent was lilo
After the meeting, the dinner which was to
have been held at Clontarl was held at the iiotun
da all the rooms Of which were engaged for the
occasion It was one of the most numerous
meetings Of the kind ever held in Dublin. OCon-
nell presided; he entered the principal room at
5past o'clock, accompanied by several members
of the Corporation, in their robes; the band play
ing. See the conouerlng hero comes The
first toast "Our excellent Sovereign, the Queen,
God bless her." the Chairman to contrast the al
legance of the irish people with that OF the Tory
party
victim Of their caumnies. The Tory press eemed with
abomiuatle accusations; and the feeling Of host was cf
ad in the breasts OF creatures who specued III III
ing shots her Majesty and even IN The case Of OEoia inc
jury was formed they had c4lts to ma The gn9t1he
when her husband have the voted TO nm
took off e20O00 from Gce Albert gave the beasty blsot'
ed the King Of aoon5 6 ,on mat soSd pessS pre-
vent the continuance Of their allegiance
Aiterward he made a supplementary alluslon TO
the simultaneous meetings:
He hoped before The lapse of fortnight that the excite
produced BY that proclamation would De so aoa;eu Ina.
parish OF Ireland petition her Majesty 10 remove the A
ninsaon that had placed the lives OF her Majesty l'
subjects in such jeopardy
The rest of the speeches were OF little mark.
October ll.-An adjourned meeting ofthe Re
peal Association took place on Wednesday,
O'Connell entered the room amidst great cheer
ing. After number OF sums as proclamation
money! were handed IN with a letter from New
Jersey U. S, covering $50 lis 6d-O'Connell
made some observations with regard to the mas
sacre at Mulaghmast, and read SEINE extracts
from Lcand's History of Ireland (the author
being an English Protestant clergyman,l confirm
atory of the fact having occurred. O'Connell
then spoke at some length in defence Of his re-
cent speech relative to the Bourbons in France.
Mr.. Morgan. in handing IN some proclamation
money, said the placard which had been referred
tom the Government proclamation, as ordering
the procession to Clontarf to proceed IN military
order. he alone was accountable for, 1t having
been done without the knowledge of the Associ-
alton O'Connell was glad of the explanation;
he had before described the placard as humbug,
but as the Government had only humbugs to
iy on, they might take that bug along with the
rest, OConnell then brought forward an address
to the Irish In America, in reply 10 commune
cation previously received from Cincinnati, on
the subject of Slavery--his reading OF 1t occupied
three quarters Of an hour, and at the conclusion
was received with loud cheering. He then sad
some had imagined that the Repeal agitation
would now diminish but never were the people
OF Ireland more determined than at present TO
Persevere; and he imporcd them 70 abstain from
excitement and intemperance, and success was
inevitable. He told the fund-holders that to-noE
row he would purchase two thousand poulius
more in The Stocks-hc had defeated Peel ana
Wellington before, and would AGAIN After re-
ferring TO other matters, he moves that tue COM
mttee prepsre an address TO the people oil Ireland
which was seconded by Mr.. Cornelius OCalla-
CHAN. and passed with acclamation. Mr. OCon-
nell in moving an adjournment till Monday,
stated that the Cancellation Hall would be ready
next week. and on his motion the meeting ao-
journed.
There is copy OF a long letter from o'Connel
to the Irish Repeal Association IN CINCINNATI
strongly condemnatory to Slavery.
The following are the proceedings alter the az.
rest from which something may be gathered OF
his future course
OCTOBER l6.-The usual weekly meeting OF
the Repeal Association took place on Monday al
the Corn Exchange. The room was greatly
-InI IL 10. Il The