The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-10

Teenact the terrlbIe scenes Cr1es
OF Hear. hear) Let them take the following warning
the Protestant landlords from ballad called extsrm
| nation
But for Erins life current, thro' long ages flowing,
| Dark demons that pierce her, you yet shall atone
| Even now the volcano beneath you is glowing,
| And the Moloch OF tyranny reels on his throne.
The Leinster song is the last that he would read
| Bondsmen! compatriots! scott Of the stranger
Grasp the war.torch and the chain. breaking sword
Or Crouch like lashd hounds at the foreigners msnger
| And lick the red scourge of your Sassenagh lord
Rouse you for shame from sumber OF ages,
| Sons OF the murdered, ty forests and caves
Rise with the strength Of ten millions OF waves!
| Sound a loud hymn tor the gathering nation,
| Surging and murmurng, heaves like the sea-
Sound and full soon the glad harp strings vibration
Shall chime to the chorus of millions made Free
BY the crimson Clontar and the Lity's dark waters
BY Shore vals and stream with our hearts blood that
BY Barrow and Boyne, conaagration and slaughter,
Shall toss their red punes in the blaze Of our guns
Ut impossible to describe the sensation produced by the
reading those and the other extracs Here there 40
dsgusehere is direct incentive to rebellion, to blood
and to confagation. If he had not produced this book
would they believed possible that the year ls4a
in the metropolis of Ireland this should be printed
openly printed, published, end sold
BY the crimson Contar and the Lfey' dark waters,
By shore vaie and stream, with our hearts blood that
By Barrow and Boyne, connagra and slaughter
Shall toss their red pumes in the blaze OF their guns
He could tell but the book contained passages
He had only cast his eye ever for hall an hour but
needed great research select from it those speci
Of treason He had read these extracts he solemn
assured them, not to excite their passions or kndc
their feelings (hear hear but because he believed
that every Protestant in Ireland should look
the danger fully in the face great cheerng3 And what
that danger they Judge from the he had
read conHuea cheers-where such incentives to rebel
lion as these sent among population But was this
how Mr. oConnel received the declaration Of ministers
that they would uphold the unionhe of all others the
most cautious Of committing himself in his woras me
life which had been spent in popular agitation he had
been betray into the ndscretion Of violating the
lovu- yot ha thuU puh1tr
that though he would aot seek the conflict he was rea
dy for it (hear hear) and that when did come, pic
Some of his Mr But friends did understand Latin,
and he must translate this cry for them Zoe ries
Continued cries Of hear hear) Wo to the conquered
this was the ware cry of Mr. oConnel and this vas the
all his eoones: with ali his caution admitted that he
contemplated least the possibility Of civil contest in
-wo to the Conquered (Great cries Of hear, hearD)
He (Mr Butt not about to use the language OF
sponsbility that attached the words he in
the deep conviction that the time was come when the |
Professionals and 10y alists Of Ireland must speak out m
cheers MIR OConnell spoke his nine millions
of rishmentwo millions Of these, the very lowest
calculation Protesants- Immense cheers and OF
struggle Join the loyalists Of Ireland. CONTINUED
cheers) In your name, then-in the name Of the Pro
testants OF Ireland he (r ButO Indignantly flung back
his threat-(vehement cheers)-snd told him that they
did rely for protection English support
government, however willing to protect but in the !
strength OF our own hearts, and strong
hands, ready to guard affairs and homes.
Immense cheering for some tme)
NEW YORK FREMEN.-Hope Fire Company, No.
81, of this city, returned from their visit to Phila
delphla on Saturday evening about IL o'clock.
They were received by number Of the most ac-
tive companies of our city, and escorted to their
quarters in West Broadway amid the blaze OF
torches, the cheers Of their friends, and the soul
stirring notes of Lolhians New York Brass Band,
which oft in the Silly night has often RECALLED
the ears of all who delight in strains Of sweetest
| music The fine, or to use the words Of Phila-
delphia contemporary, "the handsome, stalwart,
| manly and active" appearance OF the members OF
company 81, elected the most 1attering notices
from all the prominent presses in Phiadel( hia, and
several took this special occasion to draw con-
trast between the firemen of the two cities highly
COMP mentary TO all who can enjoy pleasure with
out extravaganza, or excitement without excess.
The new and beautiful engine of the company at
! tracted universal admiration from citizens well
as hremen, and her working powers were brought
into requisition at large fire that took place In
Tenth street on the Thursday evening after their
| arrival.
| During the short stay OF the company at Phla
delphia, they were most sumptuously entertained
by the members Of the Hope Hose Of that city,
whose especial guests they were OH the occasion,
and also by the Humane Hose and Vigilant Engine
Companies, who rendered invitations, concluding
with repasts, that evinced generosity OF spirt,
rarely if ever equaled among fremen. The mem
bers visited the Hall OF Independence, the United
States Mint, Paramount Water Works, and hume
rous other public institutions and public places. AT
the former they were received by Colonel Price
WetherelI, on behalf of the Common Council. Nine
4 IL. ahaar
the Hall of independence for the heroes Of the revo-
luton, and the trainers of that declaration that led
to its accomplishment. Lothian's band then con-
cluded wit h the national airs of " Hail Columbia
and " Yankee Doodle" and the company, with
their escort retired from the halowed room, with
feelings of patriotism known only to an American
citizen.
| AT O'Clock the company, by invitation of Cap
tain Devoe, OF the steamboat Hudson" were en-
tertained with trip down the Delaware, along the
whole front Of the city, in view of the beautiful
frigate Rartan, the ship house Of the "Pennsylva-
| MIA, now food for wor at Norfolk-thence up
the Schuylkil to that romantic spot known as
Grey's ferry, rendered celebrated by ancient and
modern "reminiscences. Returning, an invitation
| to visit the Walnut street Theatre, Git being the
benefit of Charlotte Cishman) was rendered, but
with that city pride which always accompanies
| New Workers. the members refused gratuitous in
vtaton and deposited in the box Office the neces-
sary cool round TO the credit of the fair and Ia
Tented beneficdre as a tribute TO New York talent
and enterprise After leaving the theatre they were
entertained by the ladies of the Hope Hose Com
pany at the hosptabIe mansion of "THE BEcKs," in
Second street, where sentiment, song, wit, spark
ling eyes, and champagne, soul, heart and beauty
were SO intermixed and intermngled that little
hours began to strike, and day began to dawn ere
separation was the theme that aught had dreamt Of
On Saturday, after collation. at that representa-
tive OF Dutchman's New Years table, given by the