The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-05

speech was In his best style-.more earnest and i'm
passioned, and less fiPpant than usual.
TO my country and my Creator which the part
have taken in this great movement imposes upon
mep' We regret our inability to do justice to this
spee ch. owing to the many demands upon our
spaces il is more remarkable, however, for the deep
and subdued spirit ct earnesiness which mark II,
than for any thing novel or striking. THIS meeting
has excited greater alarm on this side OF the water
connected with the repeal movement than any
former one-or indeed, all put together The Times
OF yesterday has the most desponding article which
has yet appeared in Its columns on This now alarm,
ing subject OF repeal crisis, 1t is admitted on all
hands, is not distant. -,
| One OF MIR O'Connsll's great meetings was held
at Batinglass on Sunday, the 9th, Tor Wicklow coun-
man The Earl Of Wicklow had published what
Mr. O'Connell called love letter to his bog-tIot-
ting agent, beginning. Dear Fenton," dssuading
his tenantry from taking part IN the meeting TINS
letter and the mountains Of Wicklow afforded some
points of local interest to vary Mr. O'Conne's adj
dress.
Mr.. O'Connell cautioned his hearers that there
ere plans on foot to divide the Irish people by the
creation of new party. They would not OF course,
Join il thew would not enter into any compromise
/ AT special meeting OF the Repeal Association,
on Friday, the 4th instant, Mr.. OConnell read a
letter which he had received from M Ledru Rolin
Abiding to a speech by Mr.. O'Connell mentioning
the recent Repeal demonstration IN Pans, The writer
said that the intention OF the - French Democrats
had been perfectly understood; II was, to express
public testimony of sympathy in the, glorious
struggle Of an entire people for independence, for
/ the faith of their fathers and Tor nationality" A
: ymatter OF form separated the Repealers and the
J Vt so )" but they had common enemy-"the
: w0d-the English Arlstocracy" "We offered
tesu.ony OF sincere and profound sympathy Tor
peaceSe and legal struggle but In case the Tory
I TovernNent should violate the sanctuary OF the
law, whnh serves you as a refuge we believe that
i france w,,NoiYer you other aid against augmented
e To this advice Mr. O'Connel replied with some
). cordiahty and much more caution. He conveys
the respectful gratitude of The Repeal Association
tor the sentiment OF berality and justice displayed
In that COMMUNICATION" He says, "we under.
stand each othe- perfectly; but he seems to think
necessary to strengthen that perfect mutual intel
z ligence by some qualifying explanation.
The Association met again on Tuesday, the 9th
ult., when Mr.. O'Connell entered into long argu.
ments about Mr.. Sharman Crawford's letters, and
other matters: Before doing so, however, he car
RED a resolution. that the repealers of Belfast
, should be written to, imploring them not to fulfil
supposed intention OF holding meeting on the 9th
OF September when there isto be great anti. re-
) peal meeting.
fi, 1855. r'N' '' - INC wen wax 'A"''"'e0 " .
The dismissal of Justices of the Peace continues
Among the most recently dismissed is Mr. John
iyaclnth Talbot, (whO had previously been rensta-
ted IN the commisslon,) for attending the Ennis
corthy dinner: both gentlemen also are depssed
} from the Deputy-Lieutenancy of their respective
counties.
Mr.. Sharman Crawford has declined Mr. O'Con-
nells invitation TO join the repeal agitation He
could not, he says, consistently join body that de-
sres altogether to abolish Imperial legislation: he
does not desire TO destroy that system, but simply
to add to ii the principle Of local legislation.
There was fatal aftray fight at Turloushm9rre
head constable, had endeavored to suppress fac
ton fight, and had seized rngleader; when the
contending parties coaesced to resist the police
Mr.. Brew, who Is described as remarkably hu-
name, temperate man, unwilling to sacrifice lie,
J retreated; the mob, In pursuit., pelting the
police with stones, one of which struck the
ground. The POLICE now could longer re-
treat without sacrificing his lite, and the order to
fire was given when one man was shot dead the
dead body OF boy was afterwards found, and seve-
raj were more or less wounded.
The REPEAL AssocATIoN.-At the weekly meet
ing OF this body on Monday, the 24h u!t. Mr.. Rei-
should be engaged, at the expense Of the ASSOCIATION
to furnish statue of Mr. O'Connell, to be placed in
the Cancellation hall, observing, however, that it
would never get there, as it would be impossible to
complete 1t before the opening oil the Parliament in
College-green, It's ultimate destination DIR. Gray
seconded the motion, and Mr. Steele, in sup oring
it, suggested that, "as design, nothing could be
more appropriate than splendid full sized colos-
sal statue OF the august moral regenerator-the man
| OF colossal genius and OF colossal virtues-stng
presiding at the meeting of Ireland upon old Tara
HILL" The motion was carried by acclamation.-
Mr.. OConnell entered shortly afterwards, and gave
the association an account oil the marlborough
meeting, which he described as one of the largest
il not the largest that had yet been held He an
nounced that on Sunday next he would be in ROs-
common. For the Sunday following next after that
| he had no less than five or six invitations on his
hands, and had not as yet made up his mind as TO
which he would first acceTt. great number OF
new members, including several ex-magistrates,
we're admitted Amongst the contributions was one
| OF f40 lbs 4d from New Ysrk. The total amount
| I'd.
The Monitor, Radical journal, says -" The
trade and industry of the country are seriously i'm
peded by the agitation. Yesterday Dublin was like
a deserted city. There was scarcely any evidence
| OF trade or commerce existing among us. All in
dustrlal pursuits seemed TO be at an end The shops
| were opened, out there were no buyers, and the
growing complaint among traders generally Is, that
there Is money circulating II is easy 10 foresee
that the continuance OF such state Of things mus,
be very detrimental 10 all the Commercial, agricul
ura and trading interests OF the country, and there
fore il is that we hope Mr.. OConnell will spec
Oily possible either repeal the union, or confess
| That repeal, under present circumstances Is unat-
tanable THIS journal isso far right that the trade
erao en and % ss is sTrns seyousy oy the
| among the kepeaers will seek in increased indus
try some return for their present folly.
The Cork Grand Jury have refused, by fifteen to
| five, TO adopt an anti Repeal petition.
Mr.. SERGEANT Heating, Lib, has been appointed
| to the vacant judgeshIp OF the Prerosative Court
| American cheese sells in Cork 4d per ID. under
the best Cheshire, and IS considered superior to II.
The AMERICAN PACKET VIoroRn.-GRAND EN-
TgRTAINMENT TO THE Foreign MINIsrERs.-Captan
Morgan, of the Victoria (the new American Iiner,)
lying in st. Catherine Docks, London recently
gavea splendid entertainment to distinguished
party who were invited to inspect the vessel Mr..
Lawrence, the principal steward, conducted the ar
rang ments Prince Alber's band was stationed
on the quarter deck, and played selections from
Alma, and variety OF marches, &c. Amongst
the company were the Duke and Duchess OF Suth-
erand, Lady E. J. Cover, the Belgian Ambassador
and adof nd he A.
bassador and Baroness Moncorvo, the American
Minister and Mics Everett, Col. Aspinwall, the
American Consul Mr.. and Mrs. Bates, the Hon S
h Butler, the Hon. A.. Lawrence and family, Sir
L LII. A.. 4 A