The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-26


as looked the cay Of the celebration, with the flags
above and DIS below
Ssh view OF Bunker Hill Monument from the south
EN- bay il looked the quiet Sabbath morning alter
the celebration.
Agents will please transmit their orders before the ed
ton will he sold the demand is unprec edented The
price Wholesale TO agents SIS per hundred eight cents
percopy. Retail, l2t cents. To be had at this office
IRISH REPEAL AND ABoIrTloN.-THE REACTION
BEeUN.- The speech of Mr. O'Connell OIL the SUBJ
ec Of slavery begins TO produce Its appropriate eff
iecs in this country. A great deal of CONSERVATION
has been produced by il in the ranks OF the repeal
eIs, and the ardor of the sympathizng American
orators, who fguredso largely at their meetings has
very rapidly cooled down to zero. Indeed il re.
CURED no very particular sagacity or foresight TO
perceive that the identification of abolition with re-
peal, effected as twas cr oathedya-by the "Lbera-
Tor" himself-and the fierce denunciatons of all OPP
posed TO abolition, would Immediately produce a
reactive movement, whose impulse would be felt
from Maine 10 Florida
The declaration of Mr.. O'Conne is surely EN-
phatic enough-"when obtain our moral force
triumph, we will assist in rescung the slave in every
land on the face of the EARTH" and that there may
be no mistake about it. he says" Sir. have spo-
ken the sentiment of the Repeal Association" Such
the ''whole Tyler family" have been baptized. The
question of their fidelity or apostacy remains 10 be
settled.
Mr. Mooney-the gentleman 10 whom Mr. O'Con-
nell so pontedly alluded in his speech, and who has
been OF the most distinguished and efficient
agItators in this counry-is, in common with all his
associates, very anxious TO neutralze the disastrous
effect of the 'Lberator's" speech 1t is but fair to
81 he haard Tett boor
Mooney has got to say for himself and his brother
repealers,
WASHINGTON HOTEL,
New YoRK, Oath June, ls43.
To EDITOR HERALD -
SRI beg you will be kind to inser. the follow
ing short speech recently made by Mr. Steele in Dublin
en- subject which at present agtatss the public mind
very much.
am anxious that this speech should at once be pub.
lshed as from speech attributed to OConnel which
appears in paper this morning. it would appear the
people of Ireland about entering agitation not
for their emancipation, hut that of other
That Mr. O'Connell has perfect right to entertain and
express his private opinions every species of slavery
Association Of Ireland is the place for agtating
questions OF human grievances have already respect
fully vehtured to deny-and do again deny the
part of my fellow repealers in Ireland with whom |
associated left that country to agtate America in
their behalf,
much pleased to find that Mr.. Steele uttered
he following sentiments in presence Of the great Irish
across the Atlantic twelve months ago, and which,
gre TO nd have at this late period been reviv red
lacked by the society denomnated the Anti-Slayery
Society OF Ireland who consistent in their extend
ed action that with the exception OF half dozen
their body) they totally keep aloof from the society for
suppressng the slavery OF the eight and half millions of
the Irish people home and yet roam through the whole
earth in quest of other objects for their sympathes
That the GENEROUS American nation, who have done
much for Ireland, may not suppose that the opinion of
oConnell this vexsd question is joined very gene
this speech OF Steele's in your widely circulating paper
and trust in conclusion that such papers have insert
the oppressed people of Ireland insert this explanation
have the honor to be, sir,
Your obliged and obeiient servant
THOMAS MOONEY.
MIR. STEELE and said: do not think, we men of
Ireland my countrymen that can select any more ap
propriate aston than the present one when rise to
second the resolution proposed by oConnel for giving
expression to my opinions on most important subject
connected with American slavery. have had letter.
twodays ago, from that amabe gentleman my excellent
friend Mr. James Haughton, of this CITY, to which take
this opportunity Of replying By his letter. my excellent
friend Mr. Hsug hton adjures go America and
says that the OConnelles. contaminated by
cepting in struggle American sympathy and aid in
the shape Of funds With respect to yself personally
my rlend is pleased to that Of free mind
but that go to the United States of America holding
my resolution Of there denouncing American slavery
VIII be mot like the soaring eagle but like the chain
ed lark Now from this doctrine most decisively but
most respectfully, nay, most reverentiay-for rever
ence the practical virtues of James Haughtonfrom this
doctrine say dissent most deeisively cheers) The
man does exist upon earth who holds slavery of any
KIND IN deeper adherence than do, and rente to call
the o Conneies and their august leader transeendeny
ment applause) But the OCoanees and their leader
are practical and take the world it unfortunately
is IN their dealings with and its but my ami
able friend James Haughton in the enthusiasm OF his
ture torgets that the world in which he lives only in
process OF regeneration but not yet regenerated-i is
ly in state Of transition but he deal with it,
not IL actually is, but it ought 10 according
his bengnant conceptions (hear. There is and al
ways has BEEN such perfect unison between Maurice o.
Council and me- and between John and me, that whene
yer give to my opinions on any great leading
point oil ethics may be almost considered as giving OK
preston to their opinions also hear hear from the
Der for Kilkenny: Now, therefore, say for Maurice
and myself that when shall DE in the United States of
America, sgating for the sympathy OF the American
people for our country tyrannized over by " aliens in
blood in language and religion" and while agitatng
receiving fully 10 the extent the very Americans
themselves the protection of the american laws and ins
tions such they are, Cor alas slapery is part Of
em) and while receiving the private and public hospl
taly of the people OF that country my friend Maurice
iers either by speaking writing acting those
laws and institutions Of America under which we our
collect, MIR. Chairman that living in ITO
pa, but In world of aiicon in which, as long as we
have history or traditions slavery has been dsastroualy
OF the worlds institutions (hear, hear) And now,
my country in order TO bring to dec sve issue be-
bet ween the Hhernan Anti Slavery Society and the
OConnellitesU am sure that my friend Mr.. Haughton
gives expression TO the opinions Of the body)I most re-
specially request OF him to give their part pub
lie answer to this public question, which, venture to
hope will put the ofthe subject before the world
with lucid cearness (hear) Let suppose that after
the FIRST partition of Poland confederation of nations had
been formed for the purpose of reestsbshing the in
dence; let furthermore make the supposition
that England was disposed to become member
Of that conederacy | now request Of my
celent friend, through whom l received the splen-
did compliment Of the present Of book from the Hber
nian Anti-Slavery Society. TO this question
Would Poland have been justified uppssng what have
said TO have occurred in rejecting the aid and alliance Of
England for the reessbshment OF her integrity and in
dependence because England at that time, Ame
ca Is slave holding and slave breeding countryl-
(Hear, hesr) Yes, England, moral not merely geogra
phca England for morally speaking, Jamaica and the
other West India islands where negro slaves held
and were bred we're as much part Of England as Lon
don or Liverpool
The LlrEElroI-Under the lawso Of England.
Mr.. sTErLE-Yes, sir that is precisely what mean
by the words moral, and not merely geographical Eng.
land" This Is my ques,ion-my practical question: