The New York herald., 1844-10-05


blessed be Heaven there found three honest
enough 10 sPesk the truth aud therefore is that cali
upon you to rejoice because judgment has been given in
our iVor on the merits and the techncaes the
othsr sids e Hear aud cheeisj They attempted to
coniound truth with fiction OF law lie but truth
aud justice and the with us and can make
them compliment OF the lie fJr their portion (Cheeis
~ next pro eeded TO make the amsnde honorable TO
caiss o men whom hea milted he had often ss ed-the
tDAse, brutal, and bloody Wings He lauied them
the appointment Of the Julgs Who had decided in his
favor
They made Lord Cottenham Che sadly Lord Chancellor
ana better Judge never existed (Hear) Next TO him
place the Lord Chief Jus,iea of the Queens Bench
Ensiand-Lord Denmsn (0sAat cheering ior some mi
nules there have been many great men from time TO
time on the English bench. but who among them has
saown himself wha, Denman hast He talked Of this trial
BY Jary aud said ii similar course were continued
tria by Jury in Irsand would become mockery, de-
u.on and snare (Hear, hear and cheers) Take that
tice Pennefaiher Write that slip of paper and use
Il as mark in your Prayer-book Mr. Justice Crsmpton
Clear ana ilughter) The Chief Justice OF the Queens
Bench In England pronounced tion OF the course
sanctioned by you TO be delusion, mock kerry, and
snare. (Hear) We come 10 great times-we are
come TO times when, ii similar course TO that taken 10
ensure verdict against be again acted upon it must
be regarded as ga mockery, delusion, aud snare
Eng and for the words! Next to him is a nobleman who
has been at the head OF his profession for years Lord
Campbell told me that on his visit to ireland Lord
Chancellor nc had not been more than week in this
country before his heart became thoroughly Irsh and
thank heaven his hrewd Scotch head remains TO guide
IL and his conduct honor both by the
nsss with which he trampled under foot the attempt at
argument which was made by the opposing party.
lCnees) We owe debt Of gratitude 10 the wings for
such appointments and will be hard TO get TO abuse
them Sgain uaughter) We owe them that debt for
the principle BY which they have been acuated in their
selection OF Judges and they had selected bad Judges
theJ would tnd me assaing them US readily as now
tender them my praise Lord Denman had been laboring
the Tories aad continued in power he never would have
been Judge 10 the present hour (Hear) Lord Gotten
ham would never heve been Judge, and Lord Campbell
WON'T never have been elevated to the banch owing
TO the exclusion Of the Tories for time from power that
we have acquired the glory, the honor, and will add,
the scnrity vt the Of Justice arising
having sach distinguished personages on the bench
Mr. OConnell then talked i'll concilatory strain Of
his late difference with SIR She'll He had been angry
with his friend for asking for him boon from Sir Robert
Peel, which he would have rotted in gaol than
have accepted but his friend to whom his country owed
so deep debt OF gratitude could afford to be wrong for
his life. The learned orator then rambted into
variety of topics In vindication of hs course of pro-
ceedngs he brought forward the sanction OF the Catholic
Clergy and the Catholic Archbishop OF Dublin.
Have not (ne said TO boast Of this that even yes
arday my revered friend the Most Rev Dr. Murray the
Catholic Archbi hop OF Dublin (and am almost ashamed
OF using so familiar term in speaking OF him) at The
head Of his clergy stood before the altar offering up his
hands together to the Goi Of ALL grateful recollection
and thanksgiving for the triumphant assertion OF the
mercy that tins Almighty had vouchsafed towards US. If
had acted disloyaliy mmorally or illegally, is not
Dr. Murray o al enough to refuse to sanction acts
u there, confessedy loyal man in the nation than
he is and Is not his entire life continued instance OF his
loyalty and worth oh, feel pleasure beyond ex-
pesson that yesterday we had his testimony III our IA
vor. tHear)
Mr. oConne then turned upon his opponents accused
that malignant vinegar two legs" the Attorney
General OF prosecuting himself and his John because
he himself had mpeached the Attorney father
aud John O'Connell had opposed him Youghall and
then callef Sir Edward Sugden cursed coniumelous
English dog-a cur which barked when he burst not
biis.n
hen proceeded to consider the question: what were
they 10 do
The first point the meeting at Clontarf H had at
rs thought necessary to call It, in order to vindicae
great princple but rejecting deeply what had oc
Cured the House of Lords where the vndication Of
its legality had been put eternal record by Denman,
Cottenham and Campbell he began doubt its necessi
ty might create i'll feeling be construed into wish to
insult and alternate friends But, that day week, he
should propose that that question should be referred to
committee; he did not wish to prejudice their decison
but he must say that his non against the meeting
The next poIt referred to the plan he had frequently
posed last year that 300 gentlemen from the various
counties IN Ireland should meet on certain day in Dub
lin cheers) and that their title to meet should be the
handing IN ol0O each that they should have treasurer
OF their own md have the king their funds
lCheers) He did not intend that they should initiate any
thing but thar they should control every thing and that
the Repeal Association should be completely governed by
them, and upon any without their prev
Gus sanction. fCheers) body OF this knd would COM
prise many wealthy and inhuen ai of Ireland
that it word be an eff TO any rash on
airy outbreak and would DC steady drag upon the wheel
of the movement It would be OF that bearing society
and high station that could enter into treaty with Co.
vernment. (Lond cheen) II could arrange its own
plans with Ministers, and spulae terms Great cheer
ing No hand-over-head work, but steady deliberate
agreement Cheers And here let say (he added) tha
quite agree in making the experiment o federal Parlia
and ask Cor II arrive at the period Of repeal
without some body Of this description Government may
dictate plan yon perhaps which may fall short JUS
uce though satisfy some OF They can never do
with this Preservave Society of 800 Cheers The
terms OF any treaty must be we financial
well political and il seems 10 that shall here
have the workmen build up the place Of justice to Ire
land. loud chesrs) Will this day week move Tor
Select COMMITTEES to consider the possibility OF such an
assembage and prepare to have LAID before the
most eminent lawyers OF England and Ireland. heers
His third pan-one to which he was greatly attached
To impeachments OF the Judges OF the rsh
Court OF Queens Bench and the Attorney General the
grounds the unfair proceedings OF the prcsecuuon
the conduct Of the Judges the Bench. He insinn
ated interested motives mentioned, as ground Of
pcon at least that the Lord Chief Justices nephew had
got place at the Castle and that there was story of Mr.
Justice Champion having been provided for Lastly Mr.
OConneli came TO the members Of the Government
you (he said the Ministers 10 escape (Gr0ans
and yels) Is Sir j. Graham to escapel tLond cries Of
No, no." and groans and hissing) He who had the
paraileed mpu tence in the absence OF tive members OF
the Houeto call them convicted consprators "A voice,
He's atn Cheerngl Why you seem to be as uncivii
as Sir James himself Laugher) do not call him that,
but do term him foul mouhed ieter-breaker (Shouts
House He produced Sir Peels declaration before his
face He had that paper before his and he had the
power OF face the audacity the intensity OF falsehsod to
say according TO newspaper reports that we had fair
trial Several voices Hes liarD To be he is
(Great cheering. and loud laughter) There's British
Minister for you-the Premier Of the first country the
world. (Groans and laughter) With packed Jury,
onesded Chief Justice the exclusion of Jurors and ev
dence, he ventured TO say we had fair trial oh, very
man you wrong 70 call him liar He thinks what
we got was air trial for an Irish Catholic Cheer
ing aud groans) That foul alsehood however, identified
him with the whole of the proceedings here, and the
Union is but mockery indeed, II the English people do
not join in hurng Peel from office, and driving HIM
power Ministerial leader in Parliament Cheers
have done said Mr. OConnell, by way Of peroration)
want 10 consider the affsir the Clontsrf meeting
(Cries of Have i') want to consider the assembling
of the Preservative Society see, know can rely upon
the people (Cheers) There will he riot, revolt
tumult or violence They would nst be the shrewd
uIp tnaft n
tages they have already derived from the at
the tho ipation and other agtatons Cheers
able. (Cheers) Oh, how my heart throbs with delight
when see the O'Bfien's the Buffers the Huchinsons
the Mockles, the Porers rallyiDg round old Ireland
(ireat cheerng) What a day will have round King
William in collsge-green. (Great laughter) What a
triumph had on Friday when the news OF tardy JUS
hce last spr, ad through the country. On it
Is proud feeling noble hope an endearing antelope
ton Tor look forward 10 the day when shall have
old Ireland free and nation ag tremendous cheer