The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-29

DUBLIN, March 25-The weekly meeting at Re
peal Hall this day, was one Of the thlnnest. The
gallery for The ladies almost deserted, and the
pressure of the unwasl-d. The -Arcades ambo-
the Member Tor Mayoshire, and tOther for Liner
ick-wer. both early in the field. They entered
the hall together, and there was no dispute abou,
places; the Mayo associate at once enthroned
himself in the chair Of O'Connell.
Mr. Ray read the minutes Of the last meeting,
and Mr.. John U'Connell then read letter from his
father, o.! which send you copy. 1t is rather a
fiat producilo.a from SO eminent an agitatOr;-
"LorpoN, March %, 1874
"My Dear RAY wish you to announce to the Asso-
cia that is intention to attend at their next meet
ing mean to wait here for Thursday evening, as Lord
Eliot that ds, brings in his franchise Extinction Bill
and his corporate Franchise Bill am to attend public
mesting FOR justice to Ireland at Liverpool Friday II
the meeting he over before the packet sa that evening"
hope go in her if not, then Saturday (wea
ther permlttig) will be in Dublin. You announce
week ISL - =
You low how unwilling / was to come to England,
and that, fact, was overruled by the opinions Of
others. and, as it were compelled to come
Those who so advised me were perfectly right. and
was very wrong
My appearance in England at this juncture has had
These sautary and cheering results Its consequences
First that great proportion Of the sound and think
Ing part Ut the English nation have shown their strong
and udcious conviction that justice has not been done
US in the recent trials.
Secondly, That such portion of the English nation
nced victims Of perversOn of
law aud OF the undue practices with respect to the
arrangement of the jury.
Thirdly. There similar lotion gaining ground
that ireland is msgoverned and oppressed. aud that
for the honor and safety of the state that jus.
tice should be- done TO her.
Of inquiry, AID kindly disposition to sympathy amongst
grea, of the English people who have been hh
o ignorant and careless OF the fate and fortunes of Ire
land rtsdfE1a
Filthy is demonstrated by recent events that the
% is OF
nent but, on the contrary, are anxouA that Ireland
should he administered for in the spt Of justice and i'm
sx,hly. It is demonstrated that mutudes of the wise
and the good in England to make the union
with those s that are possess by he Ensih whilst
others and they not few have discovered that To-
cal legislature in ireland egislang for Irish purposes
tween the two countries and render separation mpos
sible
serving that the hand impossible for the Irish
people again to conound tho English nation with the
shown themselves worthy of our confidence and graft
tuie, the government deserves most uDmitigate
sentiment the other hand the powers Of legislation
are in the control ofour enemies whilst good wishes and
kind words are oil that remain TO our friends
Faithfully yours DANIEL OCONNELL.
at M. Ray, Esq
more subscriptions to announce from America.
(Chcers)
The first of these contributions was sum of
ELS from West Troy, IN the State of New York,
accompanied by letter from q believe), Judge
Clancey, which the Secretary read.
Mr. O'CoNNELL returned thanks to their Ameri-
can friends. His father wonld deserve all their
confidence. Though in prison. he would not cease
from agitating repeal even there he would make
his voice heard There was but one thing that
could prevent him doing so, and that was, If any
disturbance should arise on the part of the people
in consequence Of his being sent TO prison. That,
indeed, would be great affection to him; much
greater than any which It was in the power of Co.
vernment to impose. (Iear)
great variety OF contributions were now an
nounced there was-E5 from Dundalk E5 from
Fermanagh E5 from the county Donegal; besides
E2O from Penusy wanna, E2S s. from Charleston,
United States; EDS from New Jersey; and El3
from the neighbourhood of Boston.