Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-02-21

subjec, ofthe most vital importance to Ire !
land.
They could get. any day, in the city
OF Cork. twelve good men and true TO
convict him Of bIasphemy, for merely
worshipping the Redeemer. In Dublin
they could find many man with the same
humane politics as Vincent. The jury
was to be struck this day. IF that Jury
were composed of fair and impartial men,
the whole affair would not last As hours.
If, On the contrary, bigots and partisans
composed t--.and tina. was highly proba-
BILE, for they were playing with a gambler
who held loaded dice-the consequence
was obvious, aud he should be the inmate
of prison.
But the grated bars of prison should
not lessen his anxiety for his country and
his love for Ireland: on the contrary, that
love and affection should be but deepened
and doubled, as it was ouly human nature
to love those things for which we are
prosecuted. (Sensa,ion.) His pen or
his mind could not slumber in a cell or
any where else. The prospects Of Re-
peal were Frightening over the land
The accession of Augustus John O'NeiI,
of Bunownen Castle, was an event in it,
self Of high importance. Smith O'Br;en
was host in himself.
The leading RepeaIers of Tipperary
propose starting ID. o Council, jr. as their
candidate for the vacant scat in ParIia-
rnent, and return him triumphantly as the
answer Of that constituent to the Ailor-
ney Generals Tribune
STILL LATER FROM EUROPE.
Mr.. O'CONNELL'S MOVEMENTS.
MIR. O'Connell has been making a
kind Of triumphant progress through some
parts Of Ireland previous TO the com.
mencement Of the trials. On Tuesday
night Mr.. O'Connell arrived in Cork
from Dsrrynane Abbey. On the follow
ing day a depualion of the citizens wait
ed upon him, accompanied by the Mayor
who invited him 10 attend public dinner
on any day he should please to name after
his acquittal. Mr.. O'ConneIl said he
would accept the compliment the moment
Baron Pennefeaher would give bis per-
mission. The acqniital depended more
on the sort of jury than on his guilt or in
necence; and if an impartial jury were
struck, the whole affair would not last 4S
hours.
On Friday Mr.. O'ConneIl arrived at
kilIkenny OF his wav to Dublin. The
Mayor, bniliffs. and officers with the civil
paraphernaliy met him 10 the street, aud
escorted him to the Hotel, where he ad.
dressed the multitude, telling them that
they must remain peaceable, whatever
were The result of The trials.
Mr.. O'Connell, on his health being
drunk, went over the usual topics tae
cruelty, injustice, and weakness of Eng
Ian; the number of her enemies; The i'm
possibility of her governing Ireland by
force or resisting her demands. and con-
cluded as follows:-"The period is com
ing when the income of Ireland shall be
spent in Ireland; when the proprie,ors OF
the soil will be resident in Ireland, and
when no man on, of Ireland have an es-
rate in Ireland; when our domestic man.
ufuctures will be encouraged by do
snestic legislature when our Commercial
advantages will be made available fol
the people when the country that Goo
has blessed more than any other nation
of the earth with fertility, accompanied
by the genial nature of its climate, will
be happy and prosperous; when lrelanc
by honest, peaceable, legal, holy, ant
sinless means shall pass from the night o
darkness and bondage, and shine fortl
one of most glorious lights in the world. ;
loud Cheers.)
On Thursday MIR. O'Connell arrived a
ClomneI. where it had been previously
arranged he was to be entertained at &
sump,uous banquet. He was met by al
extensive procession and escorted into thu
town, where he addressed the meeting
from Hearn's Hotel, giving them excel
lent advice as to their future conduct. ex
horting them TO be peaceable and ayoit
secret societies.
The banquet was laid out in a spacious
apartment in the rear of the hotel. Mr.
Hodges, the government repor ter, wal
present Tho chair was taken by the Rev
DR.. Burke, of Ciommel.