The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-06


He confessed the result Of their late elections frightened
him little Let any man take the Constitution" and
of that atrocious journal Could any thing be more
horrible The religion the integrity the political and
civil liberties of the people were the constant theme Of
its maevol virulance. In its hatred of Irshmen it
violent; in its hatred Of their priests it ut
tery detestable If they thought it better, then to form
Liberal Club let them do in the of God. But
they did take proper steps to keep its vitality he
anticipated danger; but the citizens had always recu
peratve power in themselves prevent the Of mis-
manag or apathy To be sure there were liberals
amongst them who were not repeaersand, OF course,
they had right not to be if they thought properbut
the repeaers were, after ALL the working He de-
clared to Heaven he and felt that every thing
useless but repeal Here the hon. and learned gentleman
utmost reverencel All they do Tor us With one hand
they to take away again by clause in q
port the repeal by the adhesion Of the ederass
Colonel Caulfeld had come forward. II there any
principle Of vitality in sherman Crawford ne would now
Caulfelds letter Why should not the rish who would
go the length of federalism forward now and do
peal. The next step what Mr. Smith OBren desig.
mated potential parliament" He had objection to
work with the eerasts, and would do every thing to
The Mayor said the citizens Of Cork had intended to pay
public compliment to MIR. OConnel. by inviting him to
public dinner He left 1t to the hon. gentleman merely
to name any day after his ac9uitta should be pro-
vincia dinner 1t his he Mayors intention to dine
in Conmel with the Liberator, where he had been in
Mr. O'Connel said would be idle to describe the de-
light he should feel in accepting the compliment in the
event of his acquittatha as soon as Baron penne
father should give him permission AS to an acquttai
scarcely depended guilt or innocence All the facts
took place in the open dayn the presence OF the magis
trates and police They committed to the secrecy
of the public press. When the old wachmen were cry
the precise hour of the night "a laugh) 1t with
them They took an instrument to conde their secrets
to, which finds its way all over the world Acautta or
II idle to demonstrate that this prosecution was not
intended to put down the expression Of Ireland on sub
ect of the most vital Importance to Ireland They could
get any day in the city of Cork twelve good men and
true to convict him Of basphemy for merely worshppng
the Redeemer. In Dublin they could find many man
with the humane politics Vincent The jury was
to be struck this day II that jury were composed OF fair
and impartial men, the whole affair would not last forty
eight hours IT, on the contrary bgots and partizans CON-
posed it-and that highly probable, for they were
playing with gambler who held loaded dce-the con.
was obvious and he should be the inmate of
prison. But the grated bars Of prison should not lessen
his anxiety for his country and his love for relandon
the contrary that love and aection should be but deep
ened and doubled II only human nature to love
those things for which we are REPRESENTATIVES.
His pen his mind could not stumble in cell any,
the land The accession Of John oNeal Esq of Buno.
wen Castle, event in itself Of high Importance
Smith OBrien was host in himself Here the honorable
on the late letter Of Mr. Smith OBren He then alluded
to Mr. Caueld and asked what course the wings would
pursue at such crsisl-Cork Examiner.
The banquet was laid out in spacious apart
ment in the rear of the hotel. The room was hand
somely decorated for the occasion. Mr.. Hodges,
the Government reporter, was present; Inc chalr
was taken by the Rev. Dr. Burke, OF Clonmel
Mr.. O'Connell, on his health being drunk, went
over the usual topics: the cruelty, injustice, and
weakness of England the number OF her enemies;
the impossibility OF her governing Ireland by force
or resisting her demands, and concluded as fol-
lows" The period is coming when the income
of Ireland shall be spent in Ireland when the pro-
pretors of the soil will be resident in Ireland, and
| when no man out Of Ireland should have an estate
in Ireland when our domestic manufactures Will
be encouraged by domestic legislature; when our
commercial advantages will be made available for
the people when the country that God has blessed
more than any other nation Of the earth with fcr'i-
ity accompanied by the genial nature of its climate,
honest, peaceable, legal, holy, and sinless means
shall pass from the night of darkness and bondage
and shine forth one of the most glorious lights In
| the world" Cloud cheers)
| On Friday Mr.. O'Connell arrived al Kilkenny or
| his way to Dublin. The mayor, baillfis, and Off
GERS with the civic paraphernala met him IN state
| and escorted him TO the hotel, where he addressed
| the multitude, telling them that they must remain
peaceable whatever were the results OF the trials =
One of the O'Connels-Mr. Morgan John, M. p
| for Kerry, and nephew of the 4" Acknowledgment
| SAYS, is about to be united in Hymen's bonds to
Miss Power step-daughter of Mr. Shiel, with
| f20,OO0 in the funds.-Morning paper.
THE DRAWING RooM.-Her Excellency the
Countess De Grey has ordered an Irish popn train
for the approaching drawDgroon, onthe 18th inst,
| for the laudabe purpose of encouraging industry
and enterprise amongst the operatives OF Dublin;
and also has expressed wish that ladies' attending
the drawing room would appear in dresses and
trains of native manufacture. We have no doubt
the same kind feeling will influence the nobility
and gentry, and thereby give stimulus TO the trade
of Dublin.
The Countess De Grey's train--a very rich white
double red poplin ground, magnihcently ISSUED il
silver pattern-we understand OF rare device, ant
in keeping with her Excellency's usual good tast'
| is now in process of manufacture at the establish
/ a.. at
| tracts much notwithstanding Mdu
EMIGRATION FROM LoNDoNpERRy.-It appears, by
| a return from the Government Emigration Ohce
that there has been considerable falling OIL In the
number of emigranis from this port in 1913 as com
pared with 1912. The following is the return:-
| Total for the year IS43, 2i64; ditto for the yea
| 1912, 6, l2i.-Decrease, 1860
Mr.. AND MRs. G. KEAN.--lt is well known tina
| the Belfast theatre, when crowded. turns out NJ
more than ESQ or G95. During the five nights en-
gagement of Mr.. and Mrs. kean Ia portion OF thu
pit being turned into boxes) the average receipt
| each night was Ell0.
The contents of the Paris papers OF Jan. . ar,
Of comparatively little interest. The commission
| in the Chamber of Deputies met on "Wednesday
fore discussing their report The ministerial expos'
will, 1t is sad be made on Saturday, and the ad
dress will be presented to the Chamber early in the
ensuing week The opposition prints exult loudly
tation Bill. They represent the King as much an
noyed al the timidiiy Of his cabinet, and even I'M.
pute to him, that when he heard OF the almost
unanimous opposition with which the proposal was
received in the bureaux, he conceived the suspicion
that the abandonment of the measure had originated
with M. Guzot himself, and that it was not until
he solemnly assured by his minister that the
Cabinet had had no communication with the Con-
servative Secretaries of the bureaux the subject
that his irritation was allayed. This lsa very i'm
probable story, it being impossible that his Majesty
could have suspected M. Guzot for moment
of taking part in so perfidious arrangement. M
Gulzot has, it is added offered still to bring for
ward the bill if such be the desire of his Majesty
but the King declined 10 raise the question, OBJ
serving that he would endeavor to have all hi.
family reside with him at the Tuileres, order to
avoid an undue increase OF expense. The passage
in the Royal speech which alludes to the entcnt,
cordiaic which exists between France and Eng
land continues to furnish matter for invdon.
comment to the opposition press, and is adj
| f,utzot,s oarfiaiity for EngiapJ Tho mani