The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-06

over again am the boy for it Great cheerngJ have
done nothing OF which am ashamed before man, trem
Bile for before my God.
Another reference 10 his sentence elected ire
mendous applause
am advanced in life-the PRISON may terminate my
existence (sensaoD and cries OF God forbid y am
not shrinking from the dungeon. (Cheersl i 10 not
peas IA winning or pi'ui manner n9t 40 tust INA,
my last moments win be enyened by the reflection that
tenseiy cloud cheers)
Abiding 10 the uncertainty OF his being imprison
ed, he said
no9 t be an idle thing for man to ssPPSse that
sure az see You here shall have go there Renew
ed cries OF No." and cheers) What folly you talk
me- daughter and cheers) i say shall go TO prison /
do not say will go because it will be against my will, but
do say that shall go. for will be commanded there
a9w can any man suppose that ! am not to go there
There are three ways of avoiding the prsonhe first is
would not recommend, loud cheering) thought you
would agree on that point Laughter) The second way
so much OF Judges that my own conviction old law
yer IS that we have the clearet possible FOR setting
would be by the government abandoning the prosecution
and holding us under recognzance TO up for iudg
ment at an indefinite period clear hearl But they will
not do that. Take il for granted, the sentence
will be carried into execution Take this also with you
they may imprison me, but they viii not vex methey
may conine my person, and they will DO so but they will
not deprive me OF single pleasurabe sensation Cheers
If have not the enjoyment and exercise OF my native
mountains though shall be cheered by the merry
sound OF my heages, will dream day dream Of Them
and Will turn my mind to pursuits that will be sure TO yield
delight and instruction (iesr and cheers There is
horror in confinement that man working Tor forty years
cannot have IN contemplation and my astonshment
not begin ny combining me- Qiear)
Adverng TO the duty OF the people of Ireland
under these circumstances, he called upon them
IN very energetic language never to cease prosecu,-
peaceabe and orderly, for without temperate con-
duct, it would never be carried These two points
he called not his dying request but the last he
should make prior to falling into the fangs Of the
Attorney-General. He thus closed his speech -
am speaking to you il voice issuing from the
tomb OF gao but not in the mournul accents Of danger
the peace-observe order-do not run risk. | corjure
you as you love Ireland and hate the nal
of .jugiiceas YOU esteem the Chief Bacon and dislike
the Chief Justice (Groans short if you love ireland
If you want to confer comfort when in my dun
geon you will rally for old Ireland and Repeal.
REPEAL ASSOCIATION. The Repeal Association
held meeting in Dublin on the 18th instant, when
letter was read from DIR. M'lIale, Archbishop of
Tuam, address TO Mr. O'Connell, expressive OF
the admiration which the writer entertainedior he
learned gentleman, and sympathy for ms present
| position. Accompanying the letter was Els,
| trlbuted by the writer and his clergy. In the
course Of the proceedings,
Mr.. OCoNNELL said he believed the course taken
| against them would be as folows;- On the 18th
instant, said the learned gentleman, eve will be
called up for judgment, which perhaps will rot be
pronounced until the 18th instant, and on that day
our writ of error may te entered believe that
writ OF error IN mlsdemeanor first lies to the
twelve judges in Ireland that, admit, Is not the
general OPINION, but II Is nine may be mis-
taken; yet have no very great interest either way
IN their legal determination; 1t Is my opinion, and
no more. II it do lie with the twelve Judges will
| go from them to Parhament; if not, II will go at
once 10 Parliament, where it will be fully gued;
| and have much pleasure in being able TO inform
you that there is every reason TO suppose that the
| judgment will be quashed altogether. (Cheers II
my own legal opinion that II ought to be quasbed,
and that opinion Is given as unquestionahly IT
was not myself concerned IN the matter My
| judgment Is not in the slightest degree cloaked by
| my personal interest. The truth is, II is no my
case personally; 1t is the Of Ireland. (Cheers)
And ind that The opinion have Just expressed rs
not only mine, but that also Of the ablesi lawyers
| both IN England and Ireland. They say that the
judgment out to be quashed. AT an events 1t will
| give us six weeks; aud them If al liberty will 20
over to England on Friday next TO hinder the at
| tempt made to limit the franchise IN Ireland from
taking place II possible, and prevent the transfer of
the peoples rights and privileges to the hands of
Tory arlstocracy. Cheers
Mr.. ;. OBrien took occasion 10 describe in
glowing terms his and O'ConneIls journey to Cork,
which no royal progress could ever have competed
I with, IN his opinion, had the people known the
precise moment Of his transit. He expressed his
/ regret that no gentleman OF the press could have
accompanied them for more delightful and in
| teresting volume could not have been published
than report of the anecdotes. Stories and CONVEX
sations OF Mr. O'Connell, on that lourney-[Great
cheers.l From what he saw on that occasion, he
was convinced that Mr.. O'Connell would have had
but to hit up his hand, and civil war would have
| been the signal of his mprisonmen
| applause but he knew too well his duty to God
| and his country. [Cheers.l
| The weekly meeting OF the Repeal Association
was held at Cancellation Hall, on the 10th inst
On the motion OF D O'Connell, the char was taken
| by Il. ID. Brown, Esq MIR. O'Connell Proceeded
to read two letters from learned Professor of the
German University Of Bonn, expressing sympathy
with the Repealers, end il moved that they
| be printed and circulated. The receipt OF various
| large sums OF money was announced. Amongst
which was El0O from the State Of Virginia ElOO
from New York, subscribed at meeting on the
2!th ut, and upon the announcement of which
MI. O'Connel rose to move that the thanks Of the
Association be returned TO their American friends,
| for their unbounded lberality. E2O from Mount
Savage, Allegheny; and EliO fiom the Toronto
| Repeal Association Mr. O'Connell read an adj
| dress, which he had prepared calling on the peo
pie to preserve peace and tranquility, whatever may
| happen upon the approaching time OF sentence be-
| ing passed upon himself and the rest OF tie Re-
pealers, who had been so unustly convicted. In
reference TO the circumstance OF a green flag be-
ing torn down at Cork, from the mast head ct a
steamer, conveying persons from the Repeal Ban
quet he described that act in very indignant lam
guage, and continued" What did they want then,
TO hoist instead OF ii ?-Why, brlck-dust colored
thlng, wh harlequin rag on the end of It," The
meeting loudly cheered this insulting reference to
the Brush flag The rent for the week Amounted
TO ego.
DUBLIN, Wednesday. April 1.-THE course to
be pursued with regard 10 O'Connell and his CO.
conspliators VIII be precisely what stated in my
letter oil last week the traversefs have been scrved
WIN notice 10 come for judgment Friday and
IN tne meantime, namely, tomorrow, their coun-
sci VIII move for new trial, and the discussion
upon this motion will occupy the court for three or
four days ut least Then there will be another dis
cussion upon a motion IN arrest Of judgment, the
1rs being as matter OF course, refused, and this
VIII occupy the court some three or four days more
but this, too, viii be refused and the court will
pass sentence on the traversers. The excitement
seems greater than II was during the late trials
large crowds are collected daily round tho courts
but the people will keep the peace. II is said that
OConnell will be sent 10 the Birmingham Tower
at the Castle, but | believe the County Prison at
Kilmanham will be the place OF his confinement
Mr.. Whlieslde will open the business of to.mor-
row, and his application for the new trial will be
founded chiefly upon the partzan and partial char
IL InIu I tho llIaIna III liz. Il mt.