Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-27

though evidently displeased. The trav-
ersers Immediately surrendered him into
ths hands of the sheriff.
After delay Of about an hour and
hall, which gave time TO illay the excited
feelings of the people out Of court, as well
as for the necessary preparations, the
traversers were conveyed TO the Rich
mond Penitentiary, in the Circular road,
their future place Of confinement. They
proceeded thither in three carriages. at.
tended by large body ofpoice. A vast
concourse Of people ran ab1 kept up with
the carriages, and there was large as
semblage outside the Penitentiary on their
arrival. When O'Connell stepped out he
was greeted with loud cheers, and inme-
diately entered the gateway. There
were many Of his most intimate friends
drawn up il lines within tine court yard.
They received Mr.. O'Connell in ST.
lence and uncovered, and, as he walked
up between the lines, he shook hands
with many Of them; his bearing was man.
ly and unsaunted, He thus entered the
governors house, which, we understand,
he and his other fellow prisoners will be
allowed 10 occupy. The Penitentiary is
vast pile OF building, in an airy and sa-
lubrious part of the suburbs of Dublin.
The governors house is large, and has
garden attached, in which Mr.. O'Connell,
with his daughters, Mrs. Fitzsimon and
Mrs. French, walked alone, soon after his
arrival. The prisoners, as they must now
be called, dined together abou. ! past 8.
We are happy to state that there was not
tho slightest breach Of the peace during
the proceedings.
ADDRESS OF O'CONNELL TO THE
PEOPLE OF IRELAND!-PEACE
AND QUIET.
People of Ireland-Fellow Countrymen
-Belored Felow Counirynen: The SEN
tence is passed. But there IS another ap-
peal from that sentence. The appeal lies
to the House OF Lords. lsolemnly pledge
myself to bring an appeal against that
sentence, and ! assure you there is every
prospect that it will be r. ceived. Peace,
then, and quiet. Let there be not one
particle of riot, tumult, or violence. -
This is crisis in which it will DO shown
whether the people Of Ireland will obey
OF not. Any person who violates the law,
or is guilty OF any violence, insult, or in
jury to person or property, violates my
command, and shows himself an enemy TO
Ireland.
The people OF Ireland the sober, stea.
dy, honest, religious people oil Ireland
have hitherto ooeyed my commands and
kept quiet. Let every man stay at home.
Let the women and children stay at home.
Do not crowd the streets, and ia particu-
lar let no man approach the precincts OF
the Four Courts.
Now, people OF Dublin, and people OF
Ireland generally, shall know, and the
world will know, whether you love and
respec, me ornot. Show your love and
regard for me, by your obedience to the
law, your peaceable conduct, and the to-
tai avoidance of any riot or violence.
PEACE, ORDER, QUIET, TRAN
GUILTY..
Preserve the peace, and the Repeal
cause will necessarily be triumphant.
Peace and quiet ask for in my name,
and as you regard me. Peace and quiet
| ask for in the name Of Ireland, and as
you love your native land. Peace--quiet
order, call for under the solemn sane
ton Of religion. conjureyou TO observe
quiet, and | ask it 10 he adorable name
OF the ever living God. Crafty me and
your friends by your being quie, and peac.
able.
The enemies Of Ireland would be de.
lighted a, your violating the peace or be-
ing guilty of any disorder.
DIsoppoint them--gratify and delight
by peace, order and quiet.
Your faithful friend,
DANIEL O'CONNELL.
Com Exchange Rooms, Goth May, lS44.
Ii II l.,