The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-06-27
SIXTEEN DAYS LATER FROM
EUROPE.
SENTENCE AND IMPRISONMENT OF
O'CONNELL and others.
June 10, 1874.


The Royal Mail Steamship Acadia, Captain Ryre,
arrived at Boston on Wednesday afternoon at abou 1t
o'clock
Switzerland has been the scene of a short though
somewhat sanguinary civil war;
THE STATE PROsECUTIONS-S SENTENCE
UPON THE TRAVERSERS.
The Court at Dublin was crowded on Friday 10 hear
the decision of the Judges on the trial notion and
in anticipation Of sentence being passed on the repeal
agitators. The traversers having been called on,
Mr. Justice Perrin read his judgment, which was
that Mr. O'Connell and Father Tierney were entitled
to new trial. there being no evidence whatever against
the latter.
Mr. Justice Champion decided that Father Tiemey
alone was entitled to new trial. and that the verdict
should stand as regarded all the other traversers.
Mr. O'Conne and the other traversers have not only
been sentenced but are in prison, very much to the as
tonishment alarm, and indignation of that Numerous
body in England as well as in Ireland who have pin
ned their political faith to the sleeve ofthe Lberator
who look upon his proceedings in reference to the re-
peal question: as calculated assist their own views OF
removing the CIVIL political and religious institutions Of
the mother country.
SENTENCE ON TRAVERSERS.
Daniel O'Connel To be imprisoned for II calen-
dar months to pay fine Of f2OOO and to enter into Sc
cures to keep the peace for seven years-hmselt in
G5000 and two securities of &2500 each.
John O'Connel, John Gray, T. Steele, R. Bartlett,
c. G. Duffy, and T. M. Ray. To be improned for
nine calendar months to pay fine of ESQ., and 10 enter
into securities to keep the peace for seven years-them
selves respectively in GI000 and two securities of $500
each.
Address of O'Connen to the People Of Ireland--
Peace and quiet.
PEOPLE OF TRELAND-FELLow-Co -CoUFTRYMEN- BE
LOVED FELLOW w-CoUNTRYMEN:- sentence passed.
But there is an other appeal from that sentence. i
lies to the House Of Lords. solemnly pledge myself
to bring an appeal against that sentence, and assure
there is every prospect that it will be received Peace
then, and quiet Let there not be one particle OF riot
tumult or violence.
This is the crisis in which it will be shown whether
the people OF Ireland will obey me or not Any person
who violates the law, or is guilty of any violence nsu
or injury to person or property, violates my command
and shows himself an enemy to me, and bitter enemy
to Ireland.
The people ofTreland-the sober, steady honest, re-
ligous people of Ireland-have hitherto obeyed nay
commands and kept quiet Let eveTyma stay at home
Do not crowd the Streets and in particular let NO MAI
approach the precincts of the -Four Courts.
Now people of Dublin, and of Ireland generally,
shall know, and the world will know, whether you love
and respect not. Show your love and regard fol
me, by your obedience to the lawyour peaceable con
duct and the total avoidance of any riot or violence
PEACE, ORDER, QUIET, TRANQUILITY.
Preserve the peace, and the Repeal cause will neces
sarly be triumphant. Peace and quiet ask for in my
name, and as you regard me- Peace and quiet ash
for in the name Of Ireland and as you love your native
land Peace-quier r-order, call for under the solemn
sanction ofregion eonjure you to observe quiet, &
ask it in the adorable name Of the everything
God. ......- .. ...'..-.
Crafty me and your friends by your being quiet anc
peaceable
The enemies of Ireland would be delighted at you
kviolating the peace or being guilty OF any disor
hder. .r ~
Dsappoint them---gratify and delight bypeace, orde
and quiel. ....-
Your faithful friend,