The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-10-17
cluded by moving that the judgment be re

The question being put by the Lord Chan.
%cellor, Lord Warncliffe recommended such
of their Lordships as were not learned in the
law and had not heard the whole case. 10
abstain from voting, on the ground that their
voting might lesson the authority of their
Lordshfp's House as a court of Justice.
Lord Brougham, lamenting the decision
of his noble and learned friends, agreed in
the suggestion of the noble Lord.
The lay Lords accordingly retired behind
the woolsack.
The amendment of Lord Campbell was
then put, and carried in the affirmative.
The judgment ofthe court below there.
fore stands reversed.
IRELAND-PuBLIc FEELING IN IRELAND.
The excitement in Dublin when it became
known that the House of Lods had reversed
the judgment ofthe Irish court was intense.
Great crowds had assembled on Kingtown
pier. The packet arrived before FIVE o'clock
some repeal agents on board, holding up
the white fagt ,inscFibed aJudgment resel-
sed by the House of Lords-O'Conncll is
free.o The crowd hurraed- the news spread
and cheers re-echoed throughout the city.
Mr.. O'Connelrs rooms in Richmond peni-
Tertiary were at once invaded BY crowded.
congratulators.
The order for the Liberation of the trayer-
sers reached Dublin on Friday, the 9th ult.
on the evening Of which O'Connell left the
prison privately, accompanied by his aens,
John and Daniel, The other trarersers also
leftin The course of the day.
Although the Liberator had left lhe.prison
on Friday evening, the good folks of Dublin
were not to be disappointed of their process
sion; and, on Saturday morning, Mr.. O'Con-
nell went back 10 his prison.
The hour for public departure was fixed
for noon, but The very size of the procession
caused a delay, oftwo hours; for although
the head of the body reached the prison gaze
at noon, and went past, il was two hours
before the triumphant car drew up; and
words Impotence escaped from the hero Of
the pageant. All the city seems 10 have
been in motion, either going t%oiine, or stand
ing 10 observe it. The procession comp,is-
ed the trades of Dublin city, each trade pro-
ceeded by It's band, several Repeal War
dens, and private or political friends Of o.
Cornell many members of the Cooperation,
and the Lord Mayor, in full costume; and
then, preceded by wand-bearers, and @Tom
Steeien with a branch in his hand, as Head
Pacificator, came the car bearing the Libef-
tor. THIS car was constructed for the chair
ing of Mr. O'Connell some years ago. Its
a kind Of platform. on which are three stag
es, rising one above another like steps; pro-
fusely decorated with purple velvet, gold
fringe, gilt nails,a and painting. Six splendid
dappled greys slowly drew the cumbrous
vehicle along. On the topmost stage, ele-
waited some dozentcet above the crowd, and
drawn TO his full height, stood O'Connsll.
Although grown ather more portly since
his confinement, and wearing that somewhat
anxious expression which has been noticed
oflate, he looked well. His head, thrown
proudly back, was covered with the green
velvet and gold repeal cap. He bowed in
cessantly TO the cheering multitude. Then
followed the other trayersers, some withtheir
ladies, and a few friends, in three pr
vate carriages; the subordinate Repeal mar
tyrs, also sowing and smiling on all sides and
finally, the lawyers in a coach, carrying the
|, 'Emonster Indictment The procession ira
versed the greater part of Dublin, and did
notreach Merrior square until half past five
O'Clock.
Having entered his own house, Mr.. o.
Connell mounted the balcony and addressed
the people. He began with-aThis is
greatd day for reland-(tremendous applause1
Ia day of j%usticei All that we eSer desir-
ed was justice; and we have got an install
ment of it at any rate. The plans of thu
wicked and the conspiracy of the OPP
pressor--the foul mis-management of the
jury panel-the base conspiracy against the
lives, the liberties, and the constitutional
rights of the public-hase all, blessed be
God, been defeated. Justice has thus far
been attained and Ireland may ,ifshc deserves
it, be free. But do | doubt the people ofIre-
land deserving itf If did, | would be the
most stupid as well as the most base Gilman
kind. How could | doubt them7
After q brief ~allusion TO the monster meet
ings, he remarked that one meeting alone re-
NAMED unassembled, that of ClontaTf and hs
finished by promising to attend al the Con-
citation hall on Mondy.
At Cork, MIR. O'ConnelIs constituent city
there were similar tokens of exultation at
the news from London as in the capital
There were similarrejocings in all the large
Towns, aud throughout the country general
ly.
ENGLAND AND FRANcE.-Ii is gratifying
to announce, says Willmerss European Times
that all apprehension of q collision between
US and our neighbors is at an end. The Ia
! hiti questionhas been settled after q fashion;
the wounded feeling ofthe Missionary Con-
sui, Mr.. ritcherd, is to be healed by q pre-
/, sent of francs, and the French officer who
: maltIea ted him is censured, but hardly dis
, graced. This mode of settling the quarrel il
not palatable TO many fiery persons on eth