New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-07

any violence Whatever and be assured that thus point
the route to certain and remote restoration oil the
Irish Parliament Signed by order,
DANIEL O'CONNELL, Chm. OF the Com
On the 18th, nearly week after the procla-
nation, O'ConnelI was arrested. We are inform
cd, says the Limerick Chronicle, that it is the
determination Of government to prosecute Mt.
O'Connell in the Court Of Queens Bench, for
seditious language. The indictment is now be-
ing prepared by Mr.. kemmis, Crown Solicitor,
under the advice Of the Crown lawyers in Lon
don and Dublin. The materials for this proceed
ing were furnished, it is thought, by the lam
guage used at the Mullaghmast repeal meeting.
arrest OF O'coNNELL & EIGHT OTHERS.
Mr.. O'Connell, and his son, Mr.. ]. O'Connell,
were arrested on Saturday, October IA, upon war
rents issued by Judge Burton, on information
sworn before him on the day previous. An an
nouncenent TO this effect having been made N
the Dublin Evening Mail of the preceding eve
ming, very great excitement was caused, and hun
dreds were assembled about the head police office,
making anxious inquiries. The parties on duty
there, however, replied that they knew nothing on
the subject.
Mr. OConnell renamed at his house, IN Mer-
rion Square, and, having received the sacrament
was waited upon at halfpast nine by MI hen'-
miss, the crown solicitor, who informed MN Una,
informations had been lodged and warrants lssueu
against him and his son, who was at the same
time with him; and requested to know at what
borr I,e would attend. with bail, at Judge Bur
ton,s chambers The hour fixed was three
O'Clock; and shortly before that time Mr..
O,Connell, Mr.. John O'Connell, with Mr.. Come
Inns N'Louphlin and Mr.. jeremiah Dunno, arrived
at Iudge Burton's house. a few other friends
subsequently arrived but the proceedings were
! altogether of very private nature
Mr.. O'Connel having called on the crown So
licitcr for copies Of the lnformatlons, which were
refused, his solicitor delivered in a demand to be
supplied with the same. MIR. O'Conne then re-
ouested 10 see the information on which the war
rant was issued; and, having coolly read it over,
said he was ready to give the bail required, and
entered into recognizances, himself in $1,000,
and Mr.. M'Loughin and Mr.. Dunno in $500
each TO answer charge of conspiracy and mis-
demeanor on the first day Of the term. Mr.. John
O'Connc having done the same (the same gen.
tlemen being bail in both cases., the crown So
licitor gave to each the copies of the information
required, which he said he could not before, as
the bail was not then perfected. The parties
then retired
Mr.. O'Connel Immediately caused the follow
ing address to be issued:
"TO THE PEOPLE OF IRELAND
Beloved Fellow Couurymen u announce 10 you that
which you will hear from other quarters namely that have
this day given bail charge OF conspiracy and
other isdemeanors the first day of next term make this
order coniure the people one and all 10
observe the srctes and most perfect tranquility Amy at
tempt disturb the public peace may be most disastrous;
certainly, would be criminal and mischievous
Attend, then beloved countrymen, to me.
Be tempted by anybody to break the peace to violate
the law or to be guilty Of any tumut disturbance The
slightest crime against order or the public peace may ruin
! .F,I DttarN pl1anr C3n
you WILL during this crisis follow my advice, and act
as enireat You do, patiently quietly and legally, think
can pledge myself YOU that the period not far distant
when our ravered Sovereign will open the Irish Parliament
in College Green
Every attempt of enemies to disturb the progress Of
Repeal hitherto has had drec, contrary effect. This at
tempt will also fail unless il be assisted by any misconduct
on the part Of the People.
Be- tranquil, then and we shall be triumphan,.l have
'''''' "DASlEl O'CossEI1.
Merton Square Oct. ii, lS43';
1t appears that the arrests are to have very
wide scope, including several editors of journals.
and the gentlemen connected with the working
of the Association. The magistrates were IN
| structed by the Government TO remain in their
offices till they received intimation from the Cas-
tie that their attendance was no longer required.
We copy the following from fourth edltlonof
the Dublin Nation
Nation Office o'clock.
ave have lust received list of the parties against whom
warrants are issued They as follows:
"FoR ATTENDANCE THE aIULLAGHMAsT MEETING
D. O'Conuell, NJ P. Dr. Gray,
T. NJ. Ray, Thomas Steele
"roR ATTENDANCE AT THE DINNER AFTER TIE MEETING
Daniel OConnell NJ. P. I. NJ. Ray,
John O'Conuell, NJ. P. Thomas Steele
Dr., Gray, H. Barrett
I" FOR TAKING PART IN THE PROCEEDINGS or Asso.
CITATION
D. O,Conneil, Charles Gavan Duffy,
John O'Conne!l, NJ P. h Barrett,
Rev. Mr.. Tyrrell Lusk, Thomas no "a: Steele,
Rev. Mr. Temey, Contbritt, T N. Ray,
Monaghan, DR.. Gray
"Two inspectors have Just waited upon Nh Duffy put
him under arrest and make arrangements 70: receiving BAIL
1t was generally believed, that warrants were
to be Immediately issued against the Right Rev.
Dr. Higgins, the Most Rev DR.. M'Hale and
Lord French.
Tho aggressive move on the part OF the Gov
eminent produced Sunday meeting at Halston
Green, which was attended by Mr. Alderman
Grace, Mr.. John O'Connell, DR.. Gray, and other
local agltators Mr. John O'Conne (hls father
being in the country made speech, III the
course Of which he said his father had sent hum
that day to ask, were they frightened or alarmed
loud and long continued cries OF No, no,
never y waving of hats, &C. He would take
their answer back to his father, and would tell
them they had no cause to be frightened There
had been some talk Of the King OF hanover
(groans and Kisses and 10000 men more groans
and hisscs) coming over there. Let them come,
They would send goose over
In the King OF Hanover"
laughter and he thought he and his men would
get rather too much Of pucking. Cheers
Perhaps there would not be feather left CHEERS
and laughter.)
WALEs.-Tuesday' Gazette contained pro-
claration by the Queen respecting the Rebecca
riots in South Wales, and especially In Penn
broke, Cardigan, and Carmarthenshire, strictly
aE l1nGer=