The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-06

brigade to him in accompanying the throne Neither
the abuse Of OConne nor his threats will have the effect
of troubling the repose OF the dy nasty Of July.
The Bourons of the elder branch for us that the
saxons for Ireland. conquerors and kings Of invs
sion We cannot comprehend by what alteration Of mind
and by restoring TO her her independence TO resuf
tate her prosperity, and obliters ate her long mis-.
fortunes speaks of existing his Repealers in the
Of the Prince whom he calls Henry w. and for whom he
dreams the mad dream Of the crown OF France. I'm
doubtedly would be entitled to be astonshed at this
contradiction II was not known that OConnell ~ an
Irshman above all things, and nothing but an lrshman
Democratic and liberal IDEAS only obtain his indifference
and all that cannot aid his dear Ireland to escape from
the misery which she spunged, appears to him only
worthy of contempt.
[From the,NationaLl
This however must not surprise us, for does he res
pect any thngf The Kings Of England Themselves have
been loaded by him with invectives. Scarcely one Of
them has found in his eyes In this very speech in
which he talks with much rreverence OF Louis Phi
ppe, King OF the French has he not had the audacity to
remind his hearers that there was once King of Eng
land named Charles IT,, who was in the pay OF France
who received French gold and made himself the servant
Of France Let be noted that this Charles H. has been
dead long time; but those hose ashes scarcely cold
have been little better treated by OConnell. Thus
George H. stupid German Of the stamp his
father, George George I'LL asaDguinsry tyrant, who
hated liberty. George w would have granted the
pation of the Catholics he had been able to
fuse it, and he conducted himself like sam,n when he
forced to concede it. As to William w he was
the friend OF the base, sangunary, and brutal wings
Queen Victoria comes next but she Is still living
and the justice Of the Irish like that of the Egyp
tiaDs-it condemns only such monarchs as are dead
Unfortunately for him, OConne has not confined
himself to this philippe After having i'll treated the
Younger branch he thought fit to make the apology Of
the elder branch which has been friendly to Ire
land and concluded this apology by saying that II
Henry " would give charter to France and wanted an
Irish brigade assist him in entering Paris, he would
have in 40 hours We say it with regret-but this
the support of his soldiers to the egtimst party against
the revolutionary party which is to say against France
OConnel has followed the sentiments he imbbed from
the Jesuts OF St Omer rather than the sentiments OF his
irshmen. By what right can he place Ireland IN the
train of the Holy Allance2 That liberty which he so
Justly claims for himself and his country what right
he to she among II he struggles against the supre
macy of England by what right does he seek to reesa
blish on the throne Of France family, which by the SUI
premacy of England has been twice restored to Is
this the rart he has to play Is this either his duty or
his interest By thus deviang from his path OConne
has fallen into ingrattude. II it be true that in times
past Ireland owed something to the ambition Of the
kings of France the have since been esced by
revolution OConnell has forgotten this and SO much
the for him He has separated from his brethren
to throw himself into the arms OF his enemies IL Will
not be long, doubt not before he repents this for this
impious and alliance, whatever may be it's
motive object cannot fail ere long, to be broken up"
From the Constitufionnel)
"The Journal des Debas the King of the French. and
France supplied the matter for the last speech delivered
by Mr. OConnell to the members OF the Repeal Associs
ton. OConnel good Irishman, who probably knows
well the wants and wishes of Ireland and has bravely de-
voted himself to the emancipation of his country But
OConne knows little OF France, and talks OF her ike
Tho has drawn his information from the most 'usPi
cous might say the Jesuits have had to do
with this for they alone could have inspired the great
Agitator with his hatred of the nhdel university and
his sympathy for the elder branch Of the Bourbons We
know not what advantages OConnell expects to gam LOT
his from his advances to Henry " to whom ne
promises the support Of Irish brigade But this bur
lesque offer ngularly in the midst Of the present
po,emics of the Partisan press which is at this moment
discussing the chances OF third restoration. Here are
allies readiness for the Preender snd his friends ought
to take note Of them is true that this rhodomontade
destroys degree the effect of his great rage against
the of Paris for it is clear that his rshmen
would not like to be received with a cannonade. we
have not examine ed Who is right who wrong on the
question of lreand-OConnell or the Debdts-hut we
cannot the matter by without expressing, IN the
centrices of the Irish Orator OConnell has enough
to do at home dispense with meddng in our affairs
and he appears to have in England sufficient proper
sacrifice to his magnity without having occa-
sion to launch his caumnes against France and the hon
cd name of the King of the French