Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-10

commit violence on persons intend NJ 10 proceed peace
ably and legally, 10 SAID intended meeting. :,
awe, therefore, the Committee OF the Loyal National
Rsoeal ASSOCIATIONS, % most earnestly recue=. ard en-
treat. tina, all well-disposed persons, will immediately,
on receiving this in,imat'on, repair 10 their own h@ei
hinge. and not place themselves 10 peru Of any coi''S'oh'
or Of receiving any Ill treatment whatsoever
..And we do further inform such persons, that win
mi Welding in any thing 10 The uniounded allegations
IN SAID alleged proclamation, we deem 1t prudent and
wise, and above all things HUMANE, 10 declare that saic
meeting is abandoned and is not 10 be held.
.Sirned By order: DANIEL CoNNELL'
saturday, 7uh October, 81 +. NJ
Extensive military precautions were taken on sun
tay. The guards at the places where they are usually
Stationed in TIE city Itself were doubled; and, WIN tue
exce ption Of the soldiers required for that purpose, ana
tor n reserved force stationed in Aldborough House,
he > o'clock the whole garrison WIS drawn mp at
CioniarG; and the guns OF the Pigeon house, whIca "as
parrisoned By several compares OF fool ana ate'irry,
were turned so as to sweep The road TO Cion'aFi. me
infantry on the ground were conmana"' = oiohel
Fame. The caYalry by Lord Cardigan, and u troop oil
horse artillery by Colonel Gordon Higgins. The ap
,roaches TO Conquer Hill were crowded by people
from Dublin, Westmealh, Kildare, and the adJoIn'ng
counties.
,ny BODIES of people from passing off the road, 10
which all Messengers were strictly confined; and all per
sons were compelled TO keep moving so mat no accu-
mutation of crowds was permitted. On coming 10 the
sheds of Clonlarf, about two miles from Dublin and
Ri 4 lille VIZ lue - $1,000"
became very dense indeed; and the many cars and We
hicIes proceeding 10 the scenes OF action made their
way through with much difficulty. Advancing 4 Few
hundred wards further, the brass helmets OF the dra-
coons cli,tered in the sun, and the orderly police, en-
deayorInr to clear the path and keep an open space
along the road, were visible over the dense mass OF
rrieze and broadcloth that occupied 1t.
The nickel was supp ,rted by all the disposable force OF
their regiment the Fifth Dragon Guards, about lou
strong, were drawn up in double files on either side oil
the road. In support of these appeared The whole OF
the 54lh Infantry, who, their arms being piled, lounged
along the parapet wall, (Which protects the road from
the sea- or amused themselves by throwing pebbles
into the sea, while their officers were taking Il easy
md smokir | cir cigars on the curbstones. Then ap-
nears the re-. and white tufts OF The 9th Fusieers; the
minority of whom. Judging from their physiognonIes
and the touch OF the brogne IN their conversation, APP
peared 10 be- lr'shGen, a. indeed many oil the men, both
Of the Dragons aud 54,h foot, also appeared 10 be-
The full force of this re glment vas also on the ground;
ond directly opposite 10 them were The whole amount
Of the County Cons,ahnlary, TO the number ci three OF
four hundred. with musket, %bayonet. and thirty rounds
Of ball cartridge. These green-coated gendemerre seem.
ed to incur the particular hostility of The %populace, the
manifestations o! winch they bore with great good nu-
NOR.
Immediately in rear of the Fusleers yawned the
mouths Of two more pieces of artillery, Twelve pound
h,witzers,l around which some fifty of the mounted
artillery, N blue and red calpacks, were stationed, and
IN support nf which were drawn up the whole OF the
ian Light Dragons. prince Albert en- Jir0uac, under
the command If Lord Cardigan. The place selected
for the meeting was n large field, with Il gentle eleva.
ton, lslnr 10 the lett Of The Seward wall Ct Clontart,
and SAID 10 have been the place wlereon the great IRISH
Salon. Bran Boro!ome, defeated the Danes and their
IRISH allies, though with the loss of his own life
The appearance of so large q force, numbering al
least $500 or 5000 men, was extremely imposing
but the people assembled did not seem TO lear them
much-the better 10 suppress any signs OF their disap'
poiHtmeni.
In the mean time, in The city of Dublin itself, though
re resembling n place in n state OF seige, he people evinced
no dis position TO not, and the day passed oil with COM
parat3ve opi"iness.
arrEAL AsSocIATioN-Octobe ..
Mr.. O'Coancll thus described has future course:
"Ny course is manifest. That Proclamation has
done nothing TO a!er nv course OF conduct, except IN
SO far as my attendance at The meeting yesterday was
Concerned. 1t certainiy did preVeni ie attending that
bat there, all It's influence was at an end. do intend,
be fore Parl,ame nj sat, 20 have had a simultaneous meet.
ing, Of every parish throughout Ireland, on the same
day, TO petition them ; and those petitions we're 10 be
signed regularly by all the resident RePea'crs, COM
mencing with the C~!e!gymen. cannot nov name a
dey for TINS great simultaneous assembling al the IRISH
nation for, wish the excitement and indignation
raised By this foolish and mad Proclamation, IN the
breasts of the people, to be assuaged, before we venture
to do so. give notice Of my pian and on a certain
day, yet to be appointed, every parish in Ireland shall
meet 10 seek the restoration of their native Legislature
Before the next sitting OF Parliament, 1t will be neces
>axs, 20. hnId. lya-p re- these s,naituneous parochiai meet
silion Of their grievances, and the drawing Up oil pet
tons 10 the Imperial Parliament the second, TO have
these petitions adopted and signed, man by man
These meetings will take place after mass, and the ne
cessary business will be transacted IN the litlle yards
or enclosures, attached to every chapel. | want TO know
how they will prevent our meeting, 10 petition, sImulta
neously, throughout Ireland, although they may pre-
vent our meeting in multltudes.
"To arrange this, was one OF my reasons Tor giving
up monster meetings but | have still something 10
work out. lshall also carry into operation the plan OF
our Arbitration Courts universally. In this, believe
the proclamation will give Us no small help; and soon,
all over Ireland there Will be gentlemen dispensing JUS
tee 10 all who seek it.
81 have also another plan. 1t Is 10 prevent Irish es
tates being overoaded with mortgages, The Interest Of
which is handed over 10 persons IN England. The obiec,
81 TO buy up the debts due on Irish estates, and the plan
Is most promising
Afterwards, again exhorting the peopis To o5sy his
advice and break no law, he said
al viii take the necessary steps for carrying out
my plan for the formation of the House of Commons
which trust shall be enabled to lay before Parliament
in the very first week OF the session.
Mr.. OConnell finished with q "Hurrah, then, for old
Ireland and the Repeal The call was answered by
tremendous cheering, which continued Says The Free
man 8 JournaD without intermisSion Tor nearly a quar-
ter of an hour. In the midst of 1t MIR. OConnell sat
down; but when it subsidized, he rose again, and moved
q resolution:
"That while We repeat 10 the people of Ireland our
conviction, that whoever commits i crime, gives
strength 10 the enemy, and while we pledge them ana
ourselves to a perfect obedience 10 The law, we at the
same time avow before the inhabitants of The British
Empire and before the inhabitants of the civilized
world, that we never will deslst from the legal aud con
slilu,'onal pursui. Of The Repeal Of the Union until an
Irish Parliament is in College Green again"
TINS was carried with great cheering. During the
proceedings, several sums were handed IN towards the
Repeal rent, under the name Of "proclamation money.
After the meeting, the dinner which was to have
been held at Clontarf, was held at the Rotundo, all The
rooms of which were engaged for the occasion. 1t was
one OF the most numerous meetings OF the kind ever
held in Dublin. hr. O'Conne!l presided; he entered
the principal room at hali-past5 O'Clock, accompanied
By segeral members of the Corporation in their robes,
The band playing. See the conquer'ng hero comes '
The first toast was, Our excellent Sovereign, the
Queen, God bless her.
RErEaL observation-disclosures II.
An adjourned meeting of the Repeat Association
took place on Wednesday. Mr. O'Connell entered the
room amidst great cheering. A number of sums. "as
proclamation money! were handed IN. Mr.. O'Con-
nell then brought forward an address to the IRISH IN
America, in reply TO a communication previously re-
ceived from Cincinnati on the subject Of slavery. HIS