Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-10

All the city seems TO have been in mo-
iion, either marching in the line, or
standing to see it. The procession com
prscd the trades Of Dublin, each trade
preceded by its band several Repeal
Wardens, and private or political friends
of O'Connell; many members OF the Cor
poralion, aud the Lord Mayor, in full
costume; and then, preceded by wand
bearers, and "Tom Steele" with a
branch in his hand,a Head Pacifcator,
came the car bearing the Liberator.-
This ear was constructed for the chairing
Of Mr. O'Connell some years ago. 1t
is kind of platform, on which are three
stages, rising one above another like
steps; pro(use!y decorated with purple
velvet, gold fringe, gilt nail, and painting.
Six splendid dappled grcys slowly drew
the cumbrous vehicle along. On the
lopmo-t stage, elevated some dozen feet
above the crowd, and drawn to his full
height, stood O'Connell. Although
grown rather more porlly since his con
inement, and wearing that somewhat
anxious expression which has been no.
liced Of late, he looked well Ills head,
thrown proudly back, was covered with
the green velvet and gold repeal cap.
lie bowed necessarily to the cheering
multitude. On the second stage was
seated the Rev hlr. NIley; on the low
est were Mr. Daniel O'ConnelI, Jun. +,
two of Mr.. O'Connel's grandsons, dress
ed in green velvet tunes and caps with
white feathers, and a harper, in the an
cient dress Of his craft, inaudibly playing
on his instrument. Then followed the
other traverserS, some " ith their ladies',
and few friends, in three private car
riages; the subordinate Repeal martyrs,
also bowng and smiling on all sides; and
finally, the lawyers in coach, carrying
the "monster Indictment" The process
sion traversed the greater parl Of Dublin,
and did not reach Merrion Square until
half past FIVE O'Clock.
Having catered his own house, Mr.
O'Connel mounted the balcony, and ad
dressed the people. lie began with
This is a great day for Ireland u:e-
mendous cheerng)-a day OF justice.
All that we ever desired was usice; and
we have got an insialment of it at any
rate. The plans of the wicked and the
conspiracy OF the oppressor-the foul
,-managoment of the Jury-panel-the
base conspiracy against the lives, the
liberties, aud the constitutional rights of
the puhIic-havc all, blessed be God,
been defeated Justice has .hus far
been attained; and Ireland may, if she
deserves it, be free. But do | doubt the
people Of Ireland deserving it? II did,
| would be the most stupid as well as the
most base of mankind How could |
doubt them?" After brief al!usion to
the monster meetings, he remarked that
one meeting alone remained unassem-
bled, that of Ciontarf; and he finished by
promising to attend at the Cancellation
Hall on Monday
On Sunday the liberation was celcbra-
ted by high religious ceremony in the
Hctropoliian Church of the Irish Cath
olics, that of tho Conception, in Mari
borough street.
With respec, TO the future, public at
tention is again directed exclusively to
the conduct of O'Connell. In him all
the interest of the day is centered. The
first great speech which he made at the
RepeCl Association on the OH instant,
may be pardoncd because of its exula-
ton. The reversa! OF the Judgment has
placed hun IN a position the most triutn-
phant, and he now starts again on van
tagc ground, warned by the quick sands
from which he has so narrowly escaped.
He seems disposed 10 act more cautious
ly IN future. lie does not give up re-
peal, but he will accept OF d federal par
lament as an "insalment" The state
oi parties must, to some extent, be inllu-
enced and controlled by bis liberation
Rumors are alioat that the Wings will
lon him in his demand for federal par
Lament; but they cannot be traced to
unexcepiionable authority. AT present
the report rests on the statement Of a
provincial paper /, is not unlikely that
the Wings desire his support, as a means
Of check mating the Tories. In the
mean time, nothing has transpircd re-
spec;ing The intention Of the government;
II is not known whether they will inter-
lere with the renewed agitation, whether
they will wait until the ordinary time for
the meeting of parliament, or call the
national inquest together at an early day.
Sir Robert Peel will probably be guided
by circumstances The course Of O'Con- |
neI's tactics will mainly influence him.
The great agltator is again IN the ascend
ant, and now, in his 18th year, he exhib-
lis all The energy and buoyancy of youth. i
REPEAL ASSOCIATION. An immrnse
number attended the meeting ofthe Re- 1
peal Association held after the Liberation .
OF O'Connell, who, it was understood,
would address the meeting. The Lord
Mayor of Dublin took The chair
France and Morocco. Tho war be-
tween France and Morocco is at an end.
The Sultan has given way, aud dread
my the power he has provoked, sues for
terms. The ie!rgraphic dispatches trans
mIticd by the Prince de JoinvIe from
Tangier to the 10th alt. states that
The Moorish government has dcman-
dcd peace. The fleet arrived ut Tan
ger this day. The Governor of the town !.
came on board 10 renew his demand.
Our conditions have been slgnlhed and 4
accepted, and the treaty signed. Dur.g
the day the Consulate General has been
re-oslablshed, aud il Gag saIu,ed bv the
by town. Orders To cease all hostility, n
aud to leave the island Of Mogador, will
be despalrhrd this aferDoon." 4
1his intelligence, wnicn has been
most Gavorably received ~ France, has
been also gratefully received in Eng land,
as II viii prevent any possible chance of