The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-19
8 y = = = u NJ e. II -
THE NEW YORK HERALD.

companions in nariyrdom. We were not able
get correct list OF those who called, but anon
them We're the iollowlng:-
The Right Hon: the Lord Mayor the Right Rev Docto
French Bishop Of Galway, Right Rev Doctor Fleming
Sir Simon Bradsreet. Bart the late Lord Mayor (Al
derman Roe) William Smith OBren Esq, NJ P Ger
Meyler; Cornelius M'Lsaghin. Esq. + C; James DAT
cy, Esq; John Lloyd Fitzgerald, Esq., barristeri Tho
barrister Very nd Doctor Doyle; Thomas Kirwsn
Esq, TIC; John Waller Esq. barrister; Reverend DR.
Iatrick Hayes, Esq Very Reverend OConneil JOIN
Pearson, Esq T. G; Reverend MIR. Farrelly; stephsr
Hayes, Esq D. csueiey, ESQ 6srrister; Thomas Ds
Wis, Esq, barrister; F. MLanghlin, Esq, Beia,t;
Doctor V csan NJ pehenny. Esq baTrisier; Doctor NJ
Keen; Thomas MNevin Ea9, barrster Edward Cos n
s.,phsns,sreen John Dillon, Esq, harrister; John
MAshon, Esq barrister r. o'Brien, Eiq, Rathmines
Marshall THOMAS Atkins '' Esq., Sword Bearer; s. r
curtis Esq, barris'sr; D. Lynch Esq. barrissr; John
cion'ibrsi, Doctor Murphy Peter ME- car,lnn. Esq
kose Dn E g. uhs R0n Esq n E W Mg
Harte, ESD John M. Cantwell, Esq. 8 Hickey Esq
F. d; Mccarthy, Esq C. Gavin, Esq T. c.; Rev, Mr.
ply; Rev. Mr., Purcell, &c. &c.
REPEAL AssooIArIoN-The usual weekly meet
| ing OF the Repeal Association took place on the
10th ultimo, in the Cancellation Hall. There were
very few persons in attendance Mr.. w. Gernon,
| barrlster- at-aw, acted as chairman
| Mr.. John O'Connell, M. p, announced the re-
consin. El2 WATERFOWL, f22 ,Hamilton, Canada,
| E25; Buffalo, N Y, f2O; Halifax, N. 5. ESQ;
Providence, n: j., ESQ; Fawn River, Mass, f3l;
| and Philadelphia, E200. The last mentioned sum
| was enclosed in letter from Mr. Robert Tyler
| son of the President.
| Mr.. John O'Connell, in moving the thanks of the
association to the writer of this letter. said that he
| had but oae difficulty in dong 50, which arose
| from the fact OF his being the son OF the man who
| had set his name to document auhorsing the an
nexatlon TO the Union of the ruiiiany saveholding
i Texas
| Tyler's letter which showed il was impossible he
could approve OF the acts OF these scoundrel Tex
ans. 1t to the effect that all men were capable
| OF self-governmen, and as that sentence redeemed
| the writer from the mputation of sancuonlng fla
very, he felt much pleasure in moving the thanks
! of the association 10 him.
The motion was seconded by Mr.. Steele, ana
| unanimously adopted.
The following resolution was adopted Sc That
this association are Of opinion that abolition OF
| the Viceroyaty would increase ihe ruInous drain
| of money from the country, would be Insulting to
| Ireland, and would tend TO weaken the attachment
| of the Irish people to British connection"
| The total amount Of rent during the week, IN
| Gliding E376 from America, was stated to be
| E6OO
The weekly meeting of this body, the 9th
ult., was densely crowded, and Mr.. O'ConneFs re-
ception was most enthusiastic. The char was Oc.
cupled by Sir 5. Bradsreet, Bart. The following
| American subscriptions were handed n:-trom
| Savannah, El00, and ESQ from Brooklyn, New
| York. IL ordered, on the motion OF MIR.
| O'Connel, tifat bill for ELS l4s 3D., from New
| Orleans, should be returned because the resolution
| and address accompanying the remittance ADVISED
| the adoption of physical force, and lncucated dis
| loyal principles.
| Address to the People of Ireland.
AT an extraordinary meeting OF the General Com
mittee OF the Loyal National Repeal Association OF
| Ireland, held at the Corn-Exchange Rooms, on the
3O,h of May, 1874, WILLIAM SMITH OBRIEN, Esq,
| MP, IN the Char, 1t was moved by SIR Coleman
O'Loughlan, Bart, and seconded by Thomas Da-
Wis, Esq, barrster at law, that the following adj
dress be adopted, and signed by the Chairman in
| behalf of the Committee -
| ''Eelow Countrynien, The Leader, who by the
| lasors OF a lite devoted TO Ireland has won the un-
| bounded affection OF his own countrymen and the
homage OF distant nations, has been consigned toa
prison, because he has dared TO vlndlcate your ne
| rent right to self-government
| Others amongst your brother patriots share his
| captivity for the same offence.
| "Your rights OF free discussion, and of co-opera-
ton Tor political purposes, have been violated by
| forced construction Of the law oi conspiracy.
| ''People of Ireland Do yeu witness these events
! without emotion If SO, let your national fame be
branded in characters of Disgrace TO the latest age
ii otherwise, remember that your concurrence IN
his sentiments has brought your beneiactorto pri-
son. Console HIM then IN his confne meHt-consolc
| him by your sympathy-consoe him by redoubed
| eXerlons IN the cause of your country.
| CATHOLICS OF IRELAND! To whom do you owe
! your Liberation from degrading servude If
your hearts answer-To O'CoNNRLL-remember
that he prisoner because he has been your un-
compromising advocate
"PRoTEsTANTs OF IRELAND! II may be that in
Y
sometimes been exasperated by the attacks of Its
| most powerful assaants, but unless every generous
| sentiment be exlngulshed in your bosoms, forget
| past collisions, and remember that OConnell Is II
prisoner because he has sought to render your coun-
| Try great, prosperous, and happy.
| $ lrlshmen OF every class and creed Rally in
| defence of your rights. We ask not an appeal to
force. Ours is peaceful struggle Peace and per-
severance are the guarantees Of its success but let
your opponents feel that they mscaculae the ener-
gy Of the Irish people If they believe that the ma
f,nn yatre 70. he q ~
| be daunted by State prosecutions.
| Let the inhabitants OF every parish with stern
but calm resolve, meet TO express their sympathy
| and coincidence with the suffering parrots, and TO
record their indignant protest against the injustice
of which they have been the victims. Let the cler-
| gy lead whilst they restrain their nocks. Let the
| freehoders of the counties assemble IN constltu-
tional array. Let the corporations unite the con-
| centrated intelligence OF our towns with the pa
| rio,ism of our fields.
| "Above ALL let your foes perceive that the strug-
gle for our national rights will terminate only with
the restoration of the LEGISLATIVE INDEPENDENCE
| OF IRELAND.
| Signed in behalf OF the Committee,
WILLIAM >. O'BRIEN, Chairman.
O'Conncn ut Mass In his Prison Cell.
Metropolitan Church, Dublin. second
| day of the " Captivity" Eleven
| o'clock, A. NJ.
| DEAR SRI have Just returned from celebrating
| the divine mysteries for O'Connell in his prison
cell. You will not be surprised that my heart is
| overlooking with emotion, with emotion, however,
IN which there is not blended the slightest tlncure
| OF sadness dependency. Never have beheld
| the LIberator in IA sublimer attitude than tins
| ming, he knelt, may say IN letters, before the
altar he himself had freed. II was a spectacle Of
| much grander import than that Of inst man
contendiug with adversely :" and II those who have
been laborns so long, "pG Jas aut nefos, TO aiillct
| his spirit 10 embiiter and disgrace his declining
years could have beheld The joyous serenity of his
| couutepance in receiving the divine communion,
| will not say they would have been sofey dsap-
| polnicd ; but tor the honor OF human nature, /
shall persuade myself that 1t would have repented
Them OF their intent seeking TO fix the brand of
| asfei0fiious consprator on such a man.
No, O'Connell liz not sick he is not sad let no
| one believe II. ! was beside him in the COURT
accompanied him to prison il is scarce an hour
,hia hand that w prnsn in his nd