Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-10

u,,;on IN which the warrant was issued; and, having
coolly read it over, said he was ready 10 give the oa'i
: nuired. and entered iElo recagniZances, binseli IN
ri Gao and ,Ir. Mclaughlin ana Mr.. Dunno IN toDO
each. TO answer a charge Of conspiracy and inis.en:ean-
or IN The first day of The term. Mr. John y Cnnrei!
having done he SANG, the same gentlemen oe'rLOal
n botn casrs,l the Crown Solicitor gave L" each te
copies ui the information required, which ne SAID ne
could not do before, as the bail was not lheh perfected.
The parties then retired.
mr. O'Connell immediately caused the following ad-
dress 10 be issued
ITO THE PEOPLE CT IRELAND:
uBeloyed fellow countrymen! | announce to you
that which you will hear from other quarters, namely,
that have this day given bail to answer 10 a charge
of conspiracy and other m~lsdemeano's, The first day
of next term.
al make this announcement in order TO conjuse the
oeople. one and all, 10 cbsrrv the stric,esl and most per
feet ,rapauIiy. ANY attempt TO disturb the public peace
may be most disastrous; certainly would be criminal and
mischievous.
"Auend, then, beloved coun,rynen, to me-. BE
no, tempted by any body to break the peace, 10 VIC,
late the law, or to b. guilty Of any sumult or ds-
~tnrhance. The slightest crime asalns, order or the
onblic peace may ruin our beautiful and o,herw;s Fri
~umphant cause.
ali you will, during this crisis, follow my advice,
and &C, as entreat you 10 do, patiently, quietly, and
legally, | think | can pledge myself TO you that the
period is not far distant when our reyered Sovereign
will open the Irish Parliament in College Green.
"Every attemp, of our enemies TO disturb the progress
Of r. peal hitherto has had a direct contrary effect. This
attempt will also fail, unless il be assisted by any MIS-
conduct on the part OF the people.
"Be tranquil, then, and we shall be triumphant.
81 have the honor to be,
"Your ever faithful servant,
"DANlEL OCONNELL.
"-Herrion Square, Oct. ii, 1913"
II appears that the arrests ore to have a very wide
scope, including several editors of journals, and the
gentlemen connected with the working Of the Asso
citation. The magistrates were instructed by the CO.
vernment 10 remain in their Offices TILL they received
intimation from the Castle that their attendance was no
longer required.
The European Times of the 10Th ult, says:
the Repeal Association on Monday, October
10Th, Mr.. O'Conneli evinc ed a desire to recede a little
from the high ground on the Repeal question, which he
has all along taken. He expressed himself favorable
10 n Federal Parliament, II tie Government would con-
cede it. Some asser, that this looks very like a desire
10 back out but he e expressed, 1t seems, an opinion IN
favor Of that project on more than one OCCASION. Not
wi:hstandlng the immense physical force at his com
mand, Nr. O'Couuelt has not hitherto been joined 10
any extent by the landed gentry of the country, and the
proposition may be thrown out as a tseler IN that guar
Ter. lie repeated his determination 10 stand by the
Constitution, as long as a shred OF Il remains. The
rent comes pouring in TO attes, the feelings of the people
arains; the coercion of the Government.
at would seem, that if the Government intended,
as it was stated they did, 10 put down The Association,
they did not consider II prudent, at present, 10 make
their intentions known. The prosecutions viii take
place mex term-the beginning OF tie ensuing month-
unless Mr.. O'Connel! desires TO ;rayersr, which itis
said he can do il he likes, az taen'y.ore days ought
10 have Elapsed between the time when he was called
upon to give bail, and The day Of trial, ii the powers
tho, be wished II prevent hra from avalling himself
of that privilege. Shouts he do so, the trial will De
thrown far into the next session OF Pertinent, by
which time 1t will he seen what the Intentions OF Go
vernment are respecting Ia present Crisis IN Ireland
WALLS.
The disturbances in Wars are not over. A proc!l-
nation, issued by the Government, Offering rewards Tor
the apprehension of the offenders, has had no effect
The correspondent of the Tunes, mentioning some
recent violence near Swansea, of no great individual
importance, says, OF the Queens proclamation, now
posted throughout, That ne,ghborhood, that the pre-
vali,nr opinion is, lhst ii Will be perfectly Intellectual,
as the Welsh are 50 closely banded together by their
SORT of eilush,o. ~ the Rebecca exploits, that no re-
ward, ho@syer iigh, will induce them 10 be'ray one
another "