The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-15
Price Two Cents.

u
the first gun fredin Ireland rhunders of sPplause-
Where ask is this force to come from Not from Ca
nasa not from any OF her colonies no: certainly
not; Tor England would require, in such gency
more thau ordinary force to keep her territorial
sions from falling back into the hands OF their iegni
mate owners or those of her neIghbors. (reIrifc
cheering) Where, then, is 1t to Gene from 2 [ can
see no place more LIKELY than from the noodle Of
Sir Robert Peel aud the Duke of Wellinsto the
latter person will, suppose, take .he command Of IT,
laughter) The Eng ish navy Ia the condition.
Laughter) The greatest possible number vessels
immense marine which she was enabled to br M
together upon the Eastern question, very exist
stake, amounted in all TO thirty forty,
while the force OF France and Russia treb.d es more
than quadruped that number Here then. rs England.
position in the event Of Invasion; Wan she attempt
cheering) hope she may be mad enough to make the
attempt (boisersus cheering0 for have never believed
without first fighting for it. Cheers) know that this
is your opinion but repeal relsndb Irish national
independence, ere the speaker interrupted by tho
most hearty cheering heard) which Ed gland
prepared to grant must be forced from her. Con-
tinued cheers The situation Of Ireland at this moment,
and America before the revolution IN many re-
semble each other We agated petitontd, demonstrated
England hatered promised and threatened we had tho
gracious promise OF alton which hangs
reland great cheerngD but in the end the boot
found to be the other legs SO will be with Ireland in
her revolution Ireland may count with conhdence upon
aid from this country he ptopl. almost to with
her. beside have ourselves OF gratitude which
be shortly paid Great Britain, and all the treaty
makers the world can't put of much longer Eng
land by robbery the Pacific has slrred
spirit OF resistance this country hich plainly tells of
coming storm America mas but one feeling that
naton-the feeling OF deadly irrecoDcable hatred ter
rife cheers) Here the British Consul who stood beside
one Of the pillars Of the CITY Hail. shifted his
quarters and looked unutterabie Indignation Will say
further, that do not believe there IL singh OF
our cabinet ton, who entertans the hope that
peace long be the two countries
Let Ireland wait with patience her uns let her patriots
and people be firm and united in Ia resolve, and the
mart Emmett's epaph will be written (Chetrs
believe with United States Senator Bentonths the man
alive with beard upon his face, who will
American army in Ireland. and an American General
walking the streets OF London. TREMENDOUS cheers)
Resolved, That believing that the csufe Of repeal 10 the
ofreedom and good government, and that the sue
Of that entail not only to the happiness oil
Ireland but the interests otrue liberty throughout the
world, We the happy subjects Of tree government,
but regard with feelings of the strongest indgna
ion threat check the ogaon OF the subject by the
the cord and that in case the opressors oil
Ireland should aempt carry such threat INTO exscu
ton, would recommend them not TO waste all theii
energies upon Ireland alone bat Of the
military resources Tor the Canadas and these United
States.
with great warmth OF feeling by the meeting 1t had,
dark that could not take notes
of his speech He spoke eoquentiy IN the cause OF ire
ry Irish worthless to encourage the sons OF Ire
before him. struggle oi Irsh freedom and con-
cluded with the following emphatic appeal
Friends of fire. edom close your ranks.
Foes OF freedom Tough baHdsh (0reat cheering)
Mr.. BARBOUR followed In an eloquent address,
which in The darkness that prevailed could he heard
but rot reported. He concluded by moving an adj
ournmen OF the meeting.
- Mr. McKEor rose and said, before that motion was
agreed to could resist the temptation TO cODgrstu-
late the meeting the exemplary manner in which they
had conducted themselves throughout the long time
during which their patience had been heavily taIsd
He hoped they ould retire to tier homes in the
good and the good feeling but ii any Of
friends Ireland disposed to contribute TO the
glorious cause which they engaged, Mr. Bergen
would remain to receive their contributions.
Three cheers were then given for the New York
Press, three cheers for Ireland, three cheers Tor
O'Conne three cheers for Repeal, and we depart
ed struggling through host OF repealers, who were
haste ming forward to add their mites 10 the trea-
sury.
The immense assembly now quietly left the place
of meeting and several thousands OF the Repealers
formed in procession, with a number OF bannels.-
On one was inscribed
"l776;"
al other bore the emphatic lords
Justice to Ireland"
and the others were OF a similar character. This
immense body then marched along Park ROW and
turned into Nassau street. In front OF the Herald
office they hated and gave three hearty cheers for
The :" Herald Office" followed by three equally
e enthusiastic for Mr.. Bennett" The good order
the universal sobriery-the calm but fervent enthu-
siasm OF the great mass OF the people, were the
theme of general admiration.
General Sessions.
Before Recorder Iallmadge, and Aldermen Scoles
and Martin.
JAMES r. WHITING, Esq, District Attorney.
WEDNssDAY, June l4th.-1HE TRiAL OF WILLIAM
MAnoERsoN, for rape upon the person Of Mary Matilda
Knight little girl aged IL years. was continued. The
defence conducted by william NJ. Price, Esq, contend.
his opening that the prosecution had been COM
by the and child from motives OF