The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-11
GREAT R KrrAL MsErrse ON FprpAr EVENING LAST.

GREAT REPEAL MEETING ON FRrpAY EVENING LAST.
Mr.. Doyle In proposing the first resolution, dwelt
at some length Oh the conduct OF England all over
the world, and particularly in Ireland. What has
brought us here this evening? The bloody and law
less threat of the Minister OF England. Would to
GOD That Peel were here tonight to see the sea of
faces cleaning around me here this night. And
what feelings should be his, when he reflected that
was the brutal and blood thirsty mandate that had
driven those thousands from their native shores. TO
live In foreign csuntry-mandates of his, and his
colleague and godfather. Wellington! Do they
threaten to put down agitation in Ireland-to ST.
lence the claims Of the people for justice? The
same ship that brought us the news of the threat,
shall take home barrel full OF dollars and if need
full we can send them barrel full of powder also
But the English Government will never resort to
force-they know too well the consequences of such
a measure. A man cannot have pike in Ireland
now, and why? Because England fears Irish pixies
and salmon spears, and remembers what has been
accomplished by their use she remembers 1888, and
probably may not forget that the pixies In one coun-
~ alone disposed of 10000 men. Ireland contains
thrty-two counties, and if one swallowed up twenty
thousand lives, the thrtytwo can manage s:xtytour
thousand. But they will not force Ireland by coer
GIVE measures-they know her power-they have
felt 1t beforehand they feel what Irish men, and
irish women too. can do when fighting for their
country. They (the Irish) have Magma Charta-
they have the power to petition, and to assemble
petition, and will Peel, Rodey, and the other vag-
fa6onds-for they are nothing else-attempt to null
lily the great privegeso of Magma Charta, by putting
the people down. lis true, the Government OF
Eagland have the army and navy on their side-let
them have them-the people have Truth and Jus
Hce-theiy have the God of Battles, the Lord Of
Hosts, who, with his mighty hand and stretched out
arm, defended his chosen from Pharaoh-who
brought his children out of the land OF Egypt, and
out Of the house of bondage. And he has now, in
our day. raised another Moses Of the tribe of Dan to
assembled, that eight millions of people who never
cared TO fight for fun, would not long hesitate to
fight for freedom. Agitate, therefore-et every
man take his part and do 1t, and we shall soon
MT. EUGENE CAssERLEY proposed a resolution of
thanks to- the Daily Tribune, and bestowed
a high euogium on that journal for turning
s Ioan tb ana supporting the repeal movement" and
no lrshman could consider it to be any other than
an honest journal now.
A letter was handed in from Mr. lines, offering
the use of the Tivoli Saloon for four successive
Wednesday evenings, TO hold Repeal meetings in,
(hoplng, doubtless, that all who attend may not be
teetoalers,) for which he received the thanks of
the meeting.
Doctor BARKER next addressed the meeting-he
did SO with more than ordinary emotion, he said,
owing partly to the high destines over which the
results OF the meeting were pending. When he
looked around and contemplated the great wrongs
that Ireland had suffered during the last forty years
OF his life, he only wondered that there was single
Irishman left alive to tell the melancholy tale. He
ssawa crimson cloud gathering in the horizon, not
far distant, towering over the destinies of England
and mingling in it could be perceived the blood of
the mighty heroes and martyrs who had suffered at
her hands The blood of Emmett calls aloud for
vengeance. and ne hoped ere long II would be an
swered. The ball that has been gathering here this
week, will gather strength as it rolls along over the
Atlantic to the shores of his beloved country He
remembered what the mighty Grattan had said of
that country: that he would never die easy, until
not link OF English tyranny renamed attached to
the rags OF his countTymen. "Let them," said, he
" be Naked but they shall be free )" and again the
immortal Currars, has said, that when he went back
TO Ireland was as hereturn to Babylon:" twas but
to weep" He doctor Barber) could tell that meet
ing, that there were Irish hearts amongst British
soldiers, and when they were placed in Ireland,
their feelings would rise triumphant in their DO.
SONS, and make them turn in favor Of that country
they were sent into to rule over with rod OF iron.
Mr. REEs claimed kindred with every man pre-
sent. Although an Englishman, still he was a re-
pealer; he wished to see a line drawn between the
acts OF government and the wishes of people.
He would ask those present, were the people of
England enemies OF repeal? Look to the Chartists
there, for a reply. Are they enemies to the rights
hoped, that long they would see the country for
whose freedom they were now struggling fully esta
bllsed, IL IL SPITE of any govermnment whatever.
Corporation of New ork had done them the honor
appointing the repealers the first place in the pro-
cession on Monday, and he hoped to see every re-
pealer IN the city at his post early. Any one hold
ing drop of Irish blood in his veins would be sure
to be present. (Great appause)
Mr.. MOONEY being called on said, in the course of
his observations that 1t was folly TO suppose that an
army Of $4,000 men could put down the reiterated
voice Of an American people, which would roll across
the ocean In thunder-roll upon thunder roll-carry
ing into the very centre OF ST. James dismay and
CONSERVATION: He would recommend above. all
man take his brother Engishman by the hand, and
not blame the people, bu, the aristocracy that that
country is cursed with he wished 1t TO be broadly
putforth, that there wasa mark difference between
that ruled over them There was now before the
world great national problem, working out by Da-
MEL O'Connell; a mighty moral warfare was carry
ing on by apeope tor their rights; boodless battle
was to be fought, and Ireland was sure OF victory.
He hoped to be one of those, he had that presump
ton, who would again sit in the Senate Hall in Col
lege Green-he expected to go there shortly, and
though IT might be thought egotlsm yet he expected
to be OF the three hundred who would, when as
sembled in the Cancellation Hall In Dublin, frame
the "Bll for Repea;' that may be shortly post
OF danger, and if it was, for that reason he was
the more anxious necessary, to be one OF the first
victims on the shrine OF his country. He was sure |
the regeneration of Ireland was not tar off; the
er they were 10 its accomplishment the more dan |
yerous the duty OF those who lead the advance
There was but one sentiment regarding her on this
side the Atlantic, from the President 10 the hum
Dlest born American, and that freedom for Ire
and.
The receipts OF the evening amounted to two hun
dred and twenty-five dollars.
An adjournment having been moved for and car
ried, Mr. LANGDoN called all present to be early
at the Bowling Green on Monday, and to remember
that the man they to escort that day was to
the back bone Repeater. (Thunders oil applause |
Court OF Common Pleas.
Before Judge Ingraham.
Laurence y. Hustled VS.. James Curry.-Ths was on |
action OF and occupation to quarters
rent of premises No 60 Barclay street II appeared that
defendant had for the two previous years. occupied the
premises baker under written lease but after that
lime had merely held on, and remained in possession as