The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-06


success and If he wanted Irish brigade again, ne
should have it ia eight and forty hours Cloud cheers)
And now make Guizot and Louis Philippe and The
Journal des Debals, present OF all their arguments
against the Repeal of the Union.
REPLIES THE FRENCH NrwsrAPrR PRrss.
[From the Journal des Debats
wehave given the principal passages of speech de-
livered by Mr. O'Connell at Dublin. We merely sup
press expressions concerning person whose cha.
racter than his position places him completely be-
ourselves should sorry not to give the enre
are insuled in too good company for us to think oil
complaining. Mr.. o'Connell is angry at our observa
tons and he replies in sort of language which he fire.
quenty adopts but which we have no intention to Dor
fir m him. He has insulted many persons in his
time that his abuse has lost all kind OF inheritance
only regret for his sake that he could find nothing
better to address than the old calumnes which he
has often repeated and that his imagination, the fertility
of which have never doubted, could not have sug
gesed to him something more novel than styling us
bribed Journal we never reply to such putations
we sh content ourselves with telling Mr. OConaell
for a that what he is exactly the reverse of
the TRUTH that the position which he assigns to u. is
much more applicable to himself; that it is kind OF
identity that We not at all anxious to have with him,
and that independent OF the gov eminent
well comprehend the of the conduct Of Mr..
OConnell We have been unoI tunate enough to Judge
%partay and as it would appear pretty Justly of his
Greet enough to make our opnion public We
have said that MIR. O'Connell would lose by
his present folly all the fruit of past life, of which we
will this time be enough to speak dspa
ragipgy that excited by passions he had raised he
could not his followers except by feeding them
every day with fresh illusions and fresh dreams the van
ty ofwhch he must well know that he hastens forward
to his ruin but that unfortunately he does not go alone
and that he carries Ireland with him do fatal steep,
OF the bottom oil which nothing but ruin can await her
What has been object in making this sad expose =?
Was it to njure Ireland Every time that an opportuni-
has occurred for expressing interest in that nDhap
py country resentment at the oppression OF which
ss SO Whp 70
render Mr. OConnell unpopular Mr. oCouneli is un'
just he has memory He forgets how often we have
pointed out his claims to the gratitude OF his
claims of immense magnitude, which history will hand
down to postery, and which would be painful to see
him lose the end of his We do not at this
regret the admiration have often expressed OF
the great deeds he has accomplished but every thing
out this world, and Mr. O'Conneli isl proofoft
II is not fault if he becomes monoonous and we do
not mpute II to him as crime. When one has been
talking the subject for twenty years, little re
petition may be pardoDed II all could be confined to
speeches, it would be innocent enough Mr. OConnell
would wish this to be the case for he knows well that
himself his turn the slave of that blind crowd
which he has long ruled This why he falls every
day more and more into popular atery and lets OH hre
works before his auditors order TO blind their eyes to
the real state Of things this is why he recounts to them
tho most exravagant tales and promises mountains and
wonders the teetoallers telling them to believe all he
says, and above ALL to drink only water. What will be
the issue Of all these bravadees? revoutioni ireland
cannot get up one revolt1 The day in which she
should attempt il would be that which we should see
Mr. OConue at the head OF that eternal army OF old wo
with which he has so many times boosted that he
mend him keep for that day the Irish brigade
which he offers to Henry " to reconquer the throne OF
France Its services would be better placed and propa
bly, eicacious. Can Mr. oConnell expect any one
to believe him to be in earnest whsn he descends 70 SUCH
burlesque boastngs1 All this may do very we'll for the
Gazette de France What cries OF Joy she will put forth
here s Mr. OCsnnel all yDg himself to the old French
constitution and to the conyocation of the States General
and demanding charter from HenryV! On this cond'
ton he promises him Irish brigade ia 4s ours II the
Gazette accepts the offer in the OF shall
take the liberty of asking what difference there is be-
tween Irish bayonets snd foreign bsyones7 is true.
that in order to make the road for his famous
brigade Mr.. OConneIl demands the destruction of the
fortifcaons of Paris he cries, Down with the Bas
titles He is ready to sign petitions with both hands
against the forts and against the continuous wall Mr.
OConnel finds that wetestiy generous interest in what
does not but who can help being moved a
the touching uneasness which he himself maniests for
the ssety Of liberties that Of the press OF the jury
and will be credited that of education II appears
that Mr. OConne has got himself affiliated In the cee
he of the penitentia psalms with respect
unfortunate country which, he sayss placed un
der the mortal darkness OF an impious university Who
knows he will not send along with his irish brigade
a deputation from the College Of Maynooth 10 deliver
France from the University monopoly Let Mr.: OCon'
NELL whilst il is still time resume his former self let him
ag ain become the OConnel of ls29the man OF possible
reforms place Of setting himself up as the man oil I'M
possible revolutions, and then he WIN recover an nonors
BILE place in history and in the esteem Of serious men
As to u.s. the gnobe and violent outbreak oil which we
the object affects us very slightly We are aware
that in accordance with the customs OF his coun.ryas
well as with his personal habits and are convinced
that it will be more injurious to himself than us
From the Presse.
The English journals have brought us speech by
OConneIi which causes a painful surprise 1t is
FOUL and violent datrbe against France, against the King
Of the French We should blush If the French to
reproduce this manifestation which would deprive the
eta,or Of the interest with which Franch follows the
development Of his aborbut the press will doubt,
not abstain from doing this O'Conne has declined to
accept either the visit the money Of our Radicals; bu
he has gathered together all the gross insults published
their worst pamphlets during l0yesrs, and made him
self the editor OF them. II is unfortunate for 0'Connel
that the Journal des Debats has furnished him with
text for this TRADE, which only be accounted for by
recollectipg that OConne is not always faithful to the
lessons of Father Mathew and his temperance pledge
From the Courier Francsisl
We shall no, dwell on this violent philippe when lne
member for Dublin has pronounced against the hi.s
the French. He took destroy the effect oil ~ IN
expressing his regret for the fall of the elder branch
the Bourbons, and in offering to the Pretender III hsu