The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-20

and there was fully as much excitement as at any
previous meeting The amount of "Repeal rent"
ing been E7O9 lSs 3D. This included several Eng.
lsh returns, and El33 from Clones, County Mona
CHAN, where the meeting of the Kepealers was re-
Gently interrupted by the Orange party, and poor
man damed M'Catray was murdered. The meet
ing did not terminate until nearly SIX but the large
room was crowded to the close
All the Irish forts, castles and battements have
been inspected by government engineer, and or
utility. Indeed the preparations of government are
such as would indicate that civil war is not far dis
tant.
The latest Irish papers contain an account of a
nee me between party Of Orangemen and body OF
RepealeIs, at Dungannon, on the Both of May. A
house was RACED, and many persons beaten, but no
lives were lost.
The departure of the Coal coaches from Dublin,
at S0'clock on Monday night, was preceded by the
usual mob assemblage, with an accompaniment OF
ysliings, greanlngs, &C. Some rioting subsequently
took place. Stones were thrown at the police, and
the crowds We're dispersed by the blue coats, who
used their battens Justify.
One DR.. Higgins, the Romanlst Bishop of Armagh,
declares that all the Romanst Bishops are repeal
ers. This assertion DR.. Murray, the Romanst
Archbishop of Dublin denies, in letter which does
not contain one sentence condemnatory OF the Re-
peal movement.
Picked troops and armed steamers are being des-
patched to Ireland without stint or measure. That
some movement is projected by the Agitator's party
appears probable; that fierce and formidable
check is intended to be opposed to them, no one
can doubt.
The accounts which the next mail will take out
will be startling and important For the present it
Is perhaps enough o.quoe the rumor, that many Of
the regiments located in Ireland are in favor of Re-
peal-lndeed, we are told that the regiment of
which Lord Charles Wellesley, the Dukes son, is
Lieutenant Colonel, are pledged to support Repeal
The Lord Chancellor of Ireland (Sr Edward
Sugden) has thought fit, and with the entire con-
currence of the Ministry, to displace from the ma
gstracy certain gentlemen, because they had either
attended at or presided over Repeal meetings. The
first person thus assailed was Lord French, and
among the list of exes is the name of Daniel o.
Cornell A fiery and angry discussion in the House
of Lords did but elicit from the Lord Chancellor
that his learned colleague was justified in the expu
sion he had rlsked; and after an impotent attempt
on the part OF Lord Campbell to bolster up an oppO
stion to the measures of his successor the matter
dropped.
Repeal Agitation In ireland.
REPEAL. IN CoRK.--The repeal affair in Cork was
very brilliant. II is said that upwards of 500, 600
persons were congregated on this occasion. ACork
The procession alone occupied exactly three hours
end I'VE minutes in passing the Liberatos carriage from
given for the Lberator When the pass.
ed, the Lberators carriage Immediately followed the
roads throughout lined with horsemen cars and
carriages the fields and heights occupied by count
less thousands whose enthusiastic shouts rent the
Liberator echong them by cries Of Repeal" Old Ireland
held the sight, which no language our command can
possibly give the most distant conception Of One of the
most cheering features in the rades procession the
circumstance that far the trades concerned it
brought together persons of all politics and
tejon in the thrilling for lreands nationality. The
equesrians &c, which occupied several miles of the
road At Glanmire the window frames all removed.
Well dressed ladies' occupied the windows, and cheered
and waved handkerchies the procession passed The
reached the Chamber of Commerce at
O'clock"
In the evening grand banquet took place at
Batty's Circus. Nine hundred persons sat down to
Cork, sent, letter, stating that he was unable TO
attend, because of his health but in it he express
ed no opinion, favorable or otherwise, as to the
repeal movement. Not SO the Right Rev. DR..
Hale, Archbishop OF Tuam, who sent a strong pro
repeal address, as he was not able to attend per-
sonally. The Right Rev. DR.. Crotty, in letter,
expressed hisdoubts whether repeal of the Union
would prove panacea tor the nations sufferlngs:
We subjoin portion Of Mr.. OConnell's after. din
ner Grafton, it is in substance the he has
declared at the various densely thronged meetings
during the last fortnight three weeks in various
parts of Ireland After alludlng to an anti-repeal
meeting in Cork, he said
Next comes out my Lord Brougham--Qoud and con
tinued hsses why he agrees with my esteemed friend
and relative Mr. Fsgan that the country most naturally
productive is Ireland. say him. admit she has
raj advantages but why not have the benefit Of them l.
But, mind you this, my Lord Breugham, and this IL The
secret she has not been governed by herself Cheors)
thing to talk Of But who is this that threatens
(Hear3 1t s Brougham loud hisses) He tried coer-
into the Lo ds was infinitely worse than that brought
into the Commons 1t contained clause allowing the
government to take man out OF any county in Ireland
charged with libel and bring him to gandhere try
him. Job, oh) Oh it was the most atrocious and des
potic measure contemplated. (Hear. hear) Lord
Brougham (Groans False to his friends reacherous
his party awnng to those in disgrace oftera
ture foul stain talent the reproach oeverything like
patriotism selfish groveng submissive to those
kaI
on his side but virtue and right prolonged cheering
Well, next to BIougham, who is our opponent7 Why,
the Duke OF Wenston to be sure S (GrSsns2 The
that not the fact he is only laughed at and he ought
ear, hear He quoted part Of the conjont address Of
both houses to the king in ls32which address made me
suspend the Repeal questonhe quoted part of the adj
dress, but he omitted most particular part namely the
pledge houses to all causes Of in
Ireland (Hear) Apretty omission The part Of Ham,
let left out of the play of the King Of Denmark Great
aughter) Since then we have found in the papers de-
claraon attributed to him, which was that the Parlia
ment had removed all causes OF complaint" (Hisssg)
There is news for Kissing that no
person ever heard before tauyhterl What have they
here is Prime Minister, super superlatve corporal
Qaugher will not call him SERGEANT Tor the seeants
are very deserving body of men-but this Corporal
wellington-Qo laughter)-a brave and bold man. no
doubt had the boldness to that all just Of
complaint had been removed" loud Kissing and cries
and he repeats the assertion OF the
and groaBhe repeats the blunder. and says he would
~
she to exclaim she would do in vain-(oh, oh)but he
must and shall hear And Peel talks Of the just
Of complaint being removed (hsses)-and utters
sentences Of excellent promises Cancellation and justice
but the man is so complete hypocrite that be even de-
ceves hmself-(cheers)-no alone his followers but
himself As Voltaireeed of Mahomet, He began by I'M
posing religion others, and ended by imposing II
himself" Peel is that Mahomet. (Cheers) What do we
care for him Cries Of" NothingD We violate no law
we trensgress statute You have old pilot at the
helmQoud oheerins(- he knows when there are break
AHEAD, md when II is right he should sup with tbs
helm avoid the rocks and steer into the wide of
fair contention, the good ship until she
enters gorously the calm port Of safety loud cheers
SrRxAp or RIpANprsM Riband system has
latery been spreading great extent in parts of
the counties OF Dublin, Meath, Longford, Cavan,
and Monaghan. The Government. 10 consequence
of information received, has instituted inquiries IN
the various localities 10 the progress OF the system
The repeal affair in Cork very brilliant. IL is
said that upwards of 100000 persons were consre-
gated on the occasion.
Scotland.
The secession OF those ministers of the Church
of Scotland who protest against the interference of
the civil powers in ecclesiastical matters, has at