The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-05


~ sgssensESs hanging their residence, will please
notify q, this office Of Nassau and Fulton streets
Wbese they want the Herald left hereafter.
THE REPEAL AerrATIoN-PRoeREss OF THE NEW
REVOLUTION IN lRELAND.-lrishmen can, il has hap
pity been demonstrated exist without whiskey, but
they cannot do without agitation. As well might we
expect Vesuvius 10 behave itself with propreiy, as
Ireland 10 be quiet for a twelve-monh. IL must al
ways maintain its volcanic reputation Indeed, we
are not that terrible catastrophe would not
visit the British empire, ii that troublesome island.
which has been for so long period serving sort
Of natural tissue" IN the body pollic should all at
once cease dschargng its continued stream of poll
teal agitation.
The fact Is, however, that the repeal agitation is
becoming somewhat serious serious enough, at all
events 10 attract the marked attention of the gov
ernment of England All over the South and West
Of Ireland the people meeting in hundreds Of
thousands, and addressed by O'Connell and his
numerous tail in speeches of the most violent and
inhammatory character The Catholic clergy have
also come openly into the field, and are welding all
their ecclesiastical influence favor of the revolu-
uoRary movement. In the early part of last month
repeal meeting held at Muingar, which was
attended by upwards OF 10000 persons. After the
meeting, about 400 sat down TO public dinner, at
which Catholic Bishop presided, and great num-
Der OF the Clergy We're amongst the guests. Some
eople were under the Impression that several of the
Bishops dIseppreved of the agitation, but this was
discovered 10 be quite erroneous idea on this &C.
casion for the health of one of the Bishops pre-
sent CDR. Hlggns) being proposed he said
IL wifh to state that have every to believe
may odd that know that every Catholic bishop in Ire
land, withou. exception, ardent Repeater. En.
thusissc cheers which lasted for several minutes and
in which Mr.. OTonnell heartily Ioined)
"Mr. o'CoENrLL-Let Bobby Peel hear that (Renew.
ed cheers)
"Hs Lordship proceeded-I know that virtually you
all have reason to believe that the bishops Of Ireland
were Repeaers, but have now again formally to an.
to that they have all declared themselves
such. snd that from shore to shore all Re-
peslers. (Great cheering)
"Mr. O'CoNNELL-rhat is the best news ! ever heard
(Chosrs)
"His Lordship proceedcd-Perhaps should consn.
cerned 10 which have the honor belong but cannot
sit down without adverng also the means which that
body would have and would be determined to exert in
case that foolish minister who presdes the
TIMES of our country would have dared put his threat
INTO execution C'Hear, hear and cheers) for one
defy all the ministers Of put down the agita
ton in the diocese of Ardsgh CMr oConnell. "uurrah
us OF the daylight, which is believe, common 10 an and
prevent us from assembling in the open fields we win re.
tire to our chapels and will suspend all nstruc
ton IN order devote ell time to teaching people
to be Repeaers in spite of them Cheers) If they be-
prepare people for the circumstances; and they
bring for that to the scsold dying the cause Of
=
sors. (The entire assembly here rose and continued
cheering in the most enthusiastic for several mi
nutes) Let them try that experiment if they will
CHear, hear,n and cheers) They are too keen-thcy
are determined to with their insdiousless to give
pea of appause) No. they would not do it, and there.
fore am justified in saying that the bishops of Ireland
ingenuity all the maiigpy Of British councils
have within their grasp the power TO counterva their
resistance loud cheer.I am but an humble
am nothing-Inos only belong 20 the people-but and
am proul.o proclaim it to belong The very hum
~. GLASS OF the people. (CheersD do speak il with
PRIDE for to arisocrat the earth DO anything
save the unbounded contempt that have for whole
many of the body which believe justly called re-
vered and to which have the honor and consolation of
beonging-C'hear, hear" and cheers)-maRy of them
prevented from being here and other important
ngs from nhrmy, unavoidable Official duties
are on the bed of SICKNESS but believe may speak Of
fcislly, and without geraon say, that only
they Repealers out that they participate with srdour
every sentiment that has fallen from me.s Cheers)
There scarcely be imagined any thing more
calculated TO inflame and excite the minds of the
people than such speech, delivered with all the
high sanction of the episcopal authority.
The Duke of Wellington in the House Of Lords
and Sir Robert Peel in the House OF Commons, had
called the attention OF Parliament TO the subject of
the Irish agitation, and had declared in the most
emphatic manner the determination of the Govern
msnt TO resist all attempts at dismemberment of the
empire. Lord Broushen on this occasion made a
speech, and expressed himself in very strong terms
against the conduct OF Mr. O'Connel which elicit
ed the following characteristic notice from the
latter, al meeting at the Dublin Corn Exchange -
He thanked the Duke OF Wellington for tn. import
snce be had given them-he thanked Lord Roden-he
thanked thst despicsbe Wing the Marquis OF Lansdowne
he thanked ~ at most depcable OF all politians Henry
Broughso-(grosns)-yss newspaper Broughsm that
most lespicabe Of poi,ucsns-as irescherous TO his
iehls as no vas hatterins and servic 10 his enemies.
HI hsi acquired kind OF fame as clever lawyer but
~ (Ar. CsnnelD said he dsgrsces the profession OF
the law (Chssrs) He had some talent certainly; but
no huT1an beng polluted With such pary sci.
hhno's he was indeed contemplate and despicsble
enemy ana ne reJoced that he was enemy the |
people Of ireland. The Duke had replied to Rossn and
called replai dismern b-rent OF the empire He (he
Dukel VIZ pa enough 10 remember Parliament IN Ire
lsat, sod Thc that Parliament existed, the British ma.
lion being war ali the soldiers out Of Ireland
YOU'D fht DUKE DOW send all the soldiers out Of ireland
snd ay 20 them, there IL Is, boys, play With Il as yon
like No N would not, and yet with such fact before
MIN, h nad the hardihood talk the
II the empire (Cheers) He would tell them n AZ after
MS deahsnd IN the of he had DOT long TO
vehey might pouc their troops into Ireland for three
months after that event she would not be safe Hear0
When The Duke Wellington Sir Robert Peel read
on Tuesday night the ssdfessss of the Lsrds all Gu
mons 20 William ~, pledging themselves TO maintain
tie Union nvioate they stuously avoided the passages
wherein they pledged themselves TO remedy all the JUS,
causes OF complaint OF the Irish people. They well
knew that their grievances not redressed and |
thI, the solemn pledge of King, Lords, and Com. |
Peel renew that promise Not they. They promis
ed nothing and they were the boys to keep their
clsaton they did the Irish people would treat il like
chsh They told that some mighty movement was
about to take placelet it. They might annihate the
constitution but he would tell Them they would have
some trouble in doing so-they might trampie on him
they might set him at defancebut unless they gagged
him be would speak his sentiments the people, and |
hear theirs IN return. Rear hear and loud cheers |
Again he set them at defiance and let them begin their
depotc measures as soon as they pleased they would
hnd how the Irish people could respond. reiterated |
chesrs) Coercion, indeed was talked o-aye talked of
but let once be begun. and what response would
come from every pert ofresnd (Cheers) They should
exngm,h in he blood OF the Irish people last rem.
nsnt OF Their liberty. Tremendous cheering waving
OF hats) Peel tod themand he read the announc emsnt
with horrorthst he authorised q make foul de-
claraiion by the Queen. IL liea ministerial lie;
they the words Of the minister not Of the Qneen