The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-17

The parties on duty there, however, re-
Piled that they knew nothing Oh the subject.
Mr.. O'Connel remained at his house, in
Merton square, and, having received the
sacrament, was waited upon, at hali-past
nine, by Mr.. kemmiss, the Crown Solicit
tor, who informed him that information had
been lodged and warrants issued against
himand his son, who was at the same time
with him; and requested 10 know at wha;
hour he would attend, with bail, at Judge
Burton's chambers. The hour was fixed
at three o'clock; and, shortly before that
time, Mr.. O'Connell, Mr.. John O'Connell,
with Mr.. Cornelius Mclaughlin and Mr..
Jeremiah Dune, arrived at Judge Bur-
tons house. A few other friends subse-
quently arrived but the proceedings were
altogether Of a very private nature.
Mr.. O'Connell having called on the
Crown Solicitor for copies Of the iniorma-
ton, which were refused, his solicitor de-
livered III a demand to be supplied with
the same. Mr.. O'Connell then requested
to see the information on which The war
rant was issued and, having coolly read it
over, said he was ready to give the bail
required, and entered into recognizances,
himself in 81 900 and Mr.. Mclaughlin
and Mr.. Dunno in $500 each, to answer a
charge of conspiracy and msdemeanof on
tho first day of the term. Mr. John o.
Conncll having done the same, Che same
gentlemen being bail in both cases,) the
Crown Solicitor gave to each the copies OF
the Information required, which he SAID
he could not do before, as the bail was not
then perfected. The parties then retired.
Mr.. O'Connel Immediately caused the
following address TO be issued:
"To THE PEOPLE OF IRELAND.
i" Bclc ed fellow. countrymen ! annsirc to
you that which you will hear from other quarters
namely that have this day given bail 10 answer
to charge OF conspiracy and other misdemea.
nors the first day of next term.
II make this announcement in order to conIuTe
the people, one and all to observe the strictest
and most perfect tranquility. Any attempt to
disturb the public peace may be most disastrous
certainly would be criminal aud mischieyous.
4 Attend then, beloved countrymen, 10 nc
F, Be not tempted By any body to break the peace
10 violate the law, or 10 be guilty Of any tumult
or disturbance. Tie slightest crime against or
der or the public peace may ruin our beautiful
and otherwise triumphant cause.
"If you will during this crisis, follow my I'D
vice, aud act as ontrest you to do patiently, qui
city. d legally, think eau pledge M self tt
YOU that the period is not far distant when ou'
fovered Sovereign yiIl open the Irish Parliament
10 College Green.
Every attempt Of our enemies to dIstor5 the
progress OF Repeal hi,horto has had direct con.
trary effect Tins attempt viii also fail, unless II
be assisted By any misconduct on the part Of the
/ people.
/" BE Tranquil, then aud we shall be triumphant
1 81 have the honor to DC yonr ever faithful ser
want DANIEL OtONNLLL.
Merton Squ0rs, October H. lsi3"
1t appears that the arrests arc to have
very wide scope, including several ed
tors OF journals, and the gentlemen con
ncc,ed with the working Of the Association