Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-07-02

was not pronounced until Friday, WheB
there was full attendance. On the sit"
ting Of the full court on that day the case
Of " The Queen against Daniel O'COnnsl !
and others" having been called.
Mr. Justice Perrin proceeded to deliVl
er his judgment. "
Mr. O'ConnelI, accompanied BY Mi
Smith O'Brien, M. f., and Mresleele,
entered the travereT's bar at bali past
ten: and scene snsued, which we be-
lieve. is altogether unprecede nted in
court Of Justice. All the baFTisters OF
the outer bar, with the exception Of COM
Dara,iysly few, rose and greeted Mro'
Connell With loud and repeated ROUNDS
Of cheers, accompanied with CiaPing oi
hands. This demonstration Oi acciama~
lion continued for a few minutes.
The Court refused the motion, under
The conviction that, as the law Stood
lhey had no power to grant ii. At Tour
o'clock amid breatbess anxiety, Mr.
Justice Burton, in an address, during
which he shed tears, passed SENTENCE
ON THE TRAVER SERS!
| DANIEL o CoNNELL TO be lmpr's
oned for twelve calendar m Onths. to pay
fine of e. 900. and enter into securl-
ties to keep the peace for seven years ;
himself in $4,000, and tive surelIes O'
E2,50O each. s,.
R. Barrett, C. G. Duffy, and T. M. Ray;
To be imprisoned for nine calendar
months; TO pay fine ESQ, and 10 enter
into sursties 10 keep the peace for sew
en- years; themselves respectively IN
e. 900, and two surelies Of E5OO each,
Sentence having been passed, Mr. U
Connell immedistely rose, and SAID maj
he wished to remind the Court, that he
had made a solemn affidavit, declaring
that he had never entered into a con-
spiracv with the other traVersers, or com
mi.ted the crime with which he was
charged. He had now only 10 say
that It was his painful conviction tina
Justice had not been done.
A sudden and vociferous cheer from
nearly all paris of the court followed
this result, and although it was accom-
panied by the clappng Of hands among
the Junior bar, and was two or three
times repeated, The Judges did not in
terrere, although evidently disPleaSed.
The traversrs Immediately surrender
ed into the custody Of the Sheriff,
After delay Of about an hour and
half, which gave time TO allay the excl
ted feelings Of the people out Of court
as we'll as for the necessary preparations
the traversers were conveyed to tht
Richmond Peniienliary, in the CircUa
road, their future place of confinement
They proceeded thither in three carriag
os, attended by large body Of pelice.-
A great many people ran along ant
kept up with the carriages, and there
was also large assemblage outside Ih'
Penitenliary on his arrival.
When MIR. O'Connell stepped out o
the carriage he was greeted by lour
cheers, and Immediately entered tn
gateway. Within the court yald a larg
number Of respectful persons, msny Q
them his most intimate friends, wer
drawn up in two lines. They receive,
Mr.. O'Connell in silence and uncovered
and, as he walked up between the line
he shook hands with them.
He thus entered the Governors hous
! which we understand. he and his Othe
/. fellow prisoners will be allowed 10 occu
py. The Penitentiary Is vast pile {
building, Is an airy and sslubrious pa
lof the suburbs Of Dublin. The Govern
ers house is large and has garden a
: tached, in which Mr.. O'Connell, with b
daughters, Mrs. Fitzsimon and Mr.
. French, walked alone, soon after his Al
r rival. The prisoners, as they must no
J, be called, dned together at half past sil
!, They were all cheerful. We are hapE
10 state there was not the slightest brenC
of the peace during the proceedings.
: An address was published by Mr.. o
d ConnOll 10 the people oflreluud inCormir
them Of his determination Of appealing
: the House Of Lords, and earnestly CxhoT
ing them 10 keep peace and quiet,