Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-08

IRELAND. Atone Of the grea, ga
,herIngs Of the people OF Mallow. Mr..
pConnel nude speech from winch
The annexed extracts are taken:
Mr.. OConncll said--The lime is come.
when we must Le doing-(checrs.l-
'eicnucncn you may soon learn the nj
tcrndtrve 10 live as slaves or die ns free.
Vcn-Chcar,' and tremendous cries Of
'@e1l die freemen,' mingled with
cheers No, you Will not bc frecmen
sl-You be not perfectly in the right. anI
Your enemies IN the eruug-(Crics OF
so they are. J think perceive a fixed
dlSposIlon.on the rarl OF some Of our
saxon traduccrS 10 put us 10 the test
(chcers) The efforts already made BY
Ihcm have been most aborlive and ridI.
'culous-(hear.) 10 the midst Of peace
aud tranquility they are covering cur
land with troops-(hear, heri)
Yes, ! speak with the awful drtrr,ri
nation with which | commenced nv nd-
dress in consequence OF news received
this day. There was no House Of Conn.
monS on Thursday, for the Cabinet was
considering what they should DO. no,
Tor Ireland, but against her-(chcers.l
Dut gentlemen, as long as they leave us
Il rag Ut tho cons tuition We will SIAM
On u-(tIeInepdous checring). We will
violate no law, We will asSall no enemy,
hH you are much mist ken ifyou think
others will not assuil you-iA voice
we arc ready TO meet them.) To hc
sure you arc-(cheers) DO you think
thai | suppose You TO be cowarIs or
fJJ's -(chccrs
Bat, gentlemen, n leave this subject,
nold thai | would not be deserving orthc
station have among you ii disguised
the magnitude Uf the pert in which We
are placcd-['hcar, hear {; nd Oh crs !
They spent ThJrsdly in consulting
whether they should deprive us Of our
nights, and knuw not what the result
o!that council may be; bu: this know
there was not an lrIShmon in the Cuun-
ca. may be told that the Duke of Wei |
lIngton was there oh oh, and grodns 7 .
Who calls him an lrishman ?-Thisscs
and groans. Ii tigers cub were drop. |
ped in a fold would it be d lamb -r.hear.' |
and cheers But perhaps | am wrong
~ anticipating, perhaps am mistaken
IN warning you lEO,no; bul is there 4
AOt It'lSOn 10 CdullON NUdt
The council sat for an entire dav ana
even then did not conclude its dcubcra- ,
tons, but adjourned 10 the next day,
While the business oflhe country was /
allowed to stand sliil-,hear. What
had they to deliberate about? The re-
pealsrs were peacoablr, loyal AMI attach
cd, aficclionally attached 10 the Queen.
ard determined 10 stand between her
and her enemies. If they a5,ail Us to
morrow md we conquer them, as con-
Guer them we will one day Tcheelingl
the first use Of THAI victory which we
would make would be to place the scep
Ire IN the hands Of her who has ever
showed Us favor, and whose conduct has
ever been full OF sympathy and emotion
Tor our sutferings = cheers
They have taken one step oil coercion,
and may'i not ask what is TO prevent
them from taking another?-I heur.1-|
Yes, Peel and Wellington may b. second .
CromwellS- hear aud hissrs rhcy /
may get his biuntCd truncheon and they |
may, on, sacred Heaven! enact on the
fair occupants Of that gallery (pointing
10 the ladies' gallery the murder Of the
Nexloid Iaiics-loh, oh But am
wrong; they never shall Tremendous
cheering and waving Of handkcrchiefsl
| warn yOu,keep yourselves free from
the enemy hear. hear:l let not their
ours lay their tongues in your blood go
lchecrs,and cries Of .Oever fear'l be pru
dent hear lct.thcro DC 10 crime, no
violation "fthc law-Lno, no. aud let
Peel, the Cromwell Of the present day,
commence his mur1er if he ddre-T'hear
hear and vigorous cheering