New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-24

immense Repeal meeting At b"piih'
Correspondence Gf the Evening Journal
DCsLrs, July 3, 1873.
Leaving other and previous Letters TO explain
how and why chance TO be here, let me hasten
TO Give brief account Of the GREAT REPEAL
MOVEMENT in which Dublin has been enga-
red, heart and soul, to-day. ! was fortunate in
Witnessing this sublime spcctaclc-ani still more
fortunate in having position that enabled me TO
see and hear all
Mr. O'CoNNELL, who arrived in Dublin, from
triumphant Repeal visitation through the Isl
and, on Saturday afternoon. sent MS nephew TO
say that he would be happy to see Bishop Hughes
and bis friends at half past on Monday this)
morning, at which time we repaired 10 his rcal-
dence IN Marion Square.
We were received in his Library by Mr.. JonN
O'CoNNELL, who informed IS that his father had
not yet conc down. Presently, however, the
g 'LlBERAToR" appeared, apoo@izing for late rls-
Ing with the remark, that he had been taking a
full drink Of sleep" as was his custom on return
lng from his comnunlons with the People. lie
went with much enthusiasm into description OF
the mighty up-risngs he had witnessed, all tistin
gusbed, as he said, for devoted patriotism, under
the guidance Of reason and judgement. NJ Sk:b.
bcrccn at Cork, at Galway, &c., where hundreds
u! VIC i!iOoI OtNAC
quiet rcigncd Sc conscious were all classes that
these movements would be characterized as much
for good order as for enthusiasm, that women and
children ventured without hesitation into the cur
rents and streams OF human beings. At the Cork
meeting over five hundred women were in the
Procession.
Oar interview with Mr.. OConnell closed with
an invitation to dinner at 6 o'clock that afternoon
But in The mean time he was 10 receive /" Tie
Trodes of Du5liu., in review. and address a meet.
iur at Donpybrool, Green. We therefore return
ed to his house. by invitations at u O'Clock At
i2 MIR. O'ConneII appeared upon his balcony in
the presence Of tens of thousands who had assem-
t!c, there and by whom he was received with
accIamation. lis two sons with troup Of
Grand children, with our party, were with Mr.
O'C. in the balcony. for nearly three hours, and
until the procession had passed.
Each Trade had lis banners and band and
each, as they passed, made the wclllln ring
with their cheers for Ireland and O'Conncll.'
The banners told how fatally "'rhc Trades
had suffered from the Union" That of the
Coopers showed that i'll 1850 there were 96l of
their craft employed, while in lS43 only l63 had
work. The Bricklayers, in 1900, were 1900
strong, but In 1913, only 800 have employment.
save the Quccn,' Mr.. O'ConneIl, in green, is
knceling to her Majesty. On another, " America
and our Friends" appeared conspcuousy. Sc
vera contained this motto:-" United to support
but not combined to lnjure." And on another,
with fine view of the Irish Parliament House,
now the Bank Of lrcland) was :"OW Old House
and Home.
Prominent in the Procession with Il trumpet,
nu1o1 TIT IF tho Road - IICtIp
cd for his enthusiastic attachment TO liberty, his
hercuean strength, and his physical power of
endurance.
Al a quarter past : I. NJ the last OF the lradcS
the Chimney Sweepers' with Wild Band and
rude banncr,) passed and then Mr. oCoN,
NELls carriage, with MS son. bishop HUGHES ana
father LIE oMET' gan cihinenliy Phiiah'iifoPhlc
missionary from the Rocky Mountains, VINO was
our lcilow passenger ioho"ed py .ilat III "iilc"
the rest OF our party RODE entered tile PROCESSION:
AND ihcn 'nc vast liuitituae' IKE t',e waving u
wheat 1ield' moved FORWARD 10 DUh'ypiooN 10,
Grcen hing ,hc ar win its shouls' ne s'lee'S
through Whlch we passed were "eu9co iui .,
human beings. In lile doors ana WlNuoWs anu
and handkerchcls waved When the streets mar
rowed 1t seemed impossible that such masses
coud De squeezed '.iIooSh tieii' pt' ye' ny a.
lyon,a, With cb;jd
ron IN the;r arms, walked With their husbands in
the Procession. The utmost order prevailed
There was no noise bat in the cheers that came
spontaneously from the heart. IheFc was no
utuiheiiGess iof Weio any VI 'iio i'ioP'io1's %
n'o os,e"'O s,as1no with se,,s and an awning. were
erected IN l6c centre of the Green, around which
an immense multitude had assembled before we
arrived. Make way Tor the Americans was
shouted by those nearest our ciiI1aee, ana ilii'c-
dlately passage was opened, through which We