The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-19

[Continued from our daily Edition.

[Continued from our daily Edition.
would save the country from its enemies Cloud
cheering, which lasted several minutes.) we'll ne
felt that ireland would be peaceful (oud cries OF
yes, yes) and while he petitionsd ioI peace ne pc
up the agitation, had he given up hepeai lnoS
No, and if they wanted to keep HIM out on -
grave they would not give up the repeal untll II
hement cheers) The man that would give up Re-
peal when he went TO prison, hs would tell them
and cheers): Many things made him proud tina!
day (hear; hear). He was proud OF the honored
baronet who filled the chair (cheers), the noble de-
scendant OF noble ancestors, who, In 81, listed
in rescuing their country from tyranny and Oppres-
sion (cheers), and the moment he (Mr. O'Connell)
sent to goal will be the moment for lrshmen to
join the Repeal Association (hear, hear, and
cheers). He called on them to attend the AssOcia-
ton. lie was proud the people We're fully deter
mined to persevere In peace and tranquility 1--WE
will, we wilD.. He knew they would, and ne was
sure 1t would be the signal tor thousands TO join
ths association, the moment he went to prison
(cheers). lie was Mr.. Callaghan Of Cork
would Join them (cheers). Many others would
join them, and be there in his absence. The man
who did not join them was an enemy to Ireland
would he say to Old Ireland and o.
Council loud cries OF yes yes and great cheeringl
let peace and tranquility prevail, but let there be
no shrinking [cneers For his part, It might be
said he was selish-but they wronged him who
thought him SO, and he did not think there were
many in Ireland who would wrong him. None
should hold back-no Wing should hold back, and
u he would rather have Tory tnan Wing who
! would hold back [hear Did they not know how
the prosecution was goi. up and carried on; had
they not heard of the accident of the Jury list and
it was not the part OF the man who done well tor
the country 10 attempt 10 put down the Repeal
They cannot do it [no, no, neverl Such men
We're not loyal men; but they, the Repeaiers, were
loyal men, Tor they were tor preserving the con-
neXon between England and Ireland, and the gov
ernment might depend on it that by endeavorlng to
shorten his life was not the way to lengthen the
cOnnexion that at present existed between the two
countries [chesrs]; for if in his lifetime the Union
was not repealed the connexion between England
and Ireland would at no distant date be severed by
force, it was easy to ioresee [hear, hear.] Aye
and the words that would be engravcn on the ball
ner which would be found first in the ranks of the
battlefeld-in the thick OF the enemys camp, would
be "Thc injustice OF the monster trials (hear,
hear, and cheers.) He was most anxious tor the
existence of the connexion to make 1t safe and
cure, and this could be done only by doing justice
to Ireland Cloud cheers.) He was an old man now
he had fallen into the scar ana yellow ieal OF
his young and palmy days tor the regen Grafton OF
his native land great cheerlng) He would repeat,
he was anxious tor the connexuon between Eng.
land and Ireland, and not 10 do away with 1t and
if this connexlOn was not preserved by Repeal OF
the Unon, where would the hardy sons OF Ireland
be found to strike down the invading French adml-
rails, as the shores of England would be invaded by
their fleet (hear, hear.) The Prince de JOlnvle
had written pamphlet on war steamers (hear,
hear,) and he was attacked both by the French and
by both parties neither OF them said a word about
Ireland (hear) The French prince did not men
ton Ireland, although he had 1t safe and snug IN
side his hat Qaughter.) The British press did not
mention it, because they cared nothing about Ire
land (hear.) But what he wanted was to save Eng
land, tor when an emergency would ARISE Ire land
would send her gallant sons on board the fleet, and
then might England hurl defiance at the world
Cloud cheers) Oh yes, 1t was a sacred duty to
agitate for the Repeal, and how were they to con-
tlnue He was not TOR pressing upon the poorer
cl, ho xuaS m hP
richer. lie did not expect the John Ennlses
(hisses), or men of that kind to join them, and he
thanked Heaven there were few OF them ,hear
hear). But he did expect every moment lrlshmen
TO JOIN them (hear hear). 1t had been said that he
had spoken of the Repeal Club in Cork, against his
friend, Sergeant Murphy He utterly denied 1t. lie
had the sincerest regard for that estmable gentle
man, and tor his family. But he did not single out
Cork alone ia his anxiety TO have representatives
Repealers. Why, he would mention. Dundalk, and
he would say that MIR. Keddington had chance
of again being returned for Dundalk, unless he de-
clared himself Repeater (hear hear, and chcers).
He was proud of his acquaintance ne was an &C,
with high family, the Tabots but he had ceased
to speak to him MIR. O'Connell] upon the subject
of Repeal-he was sorry tor 1t, and he should pro-
claim to the people OF Dundalk, that they mast only
look for some other man thear hearl The
next town he would come TO was DrOgheda,
honest and patriotic Drogheda, that was one OF
the first to exert itself for liberty and Ireland,
and one of the last to finch from Its duty thear
hearl That town had a most excellent gentleman
as ever lived representing them. Sir William
Somerville, the best landlord, a man OF splendid
loved and cherished wiie (hear, hear. Oh, there
was everything to re3pect in Sir William Somer-
vile, and therefore it with the utmost respect
that he (Mr. O'C) said the people Of Drosheda
must call on him to declare himself for at least
Federalism, or they must be represented by Re-
peaIerc,(chesrsl. He would pass to Cioonmel,
what did he find there? Why, his friend, the late
Attorney General their representative; q man that
he loved and esteemed; as high-minded and CHI
Various a gentleman ever belongedto any pro-
fessiop-a man capable of being mistaken, as they
He would say to Mr.. Pigot, "be for the Repeal or
think of quitting Clonmel'' Qaughter) He would
turn to Cashel, and he said to MIR. Stock, whom
he respected most highly, he must either dec ARE
for the Repeal, or Cashel would declare against
him. Was he right Z? cloud cries Of you are, You
are, and loud cheering). He would pass by Lqn-
spoke of the companion OF his struggles, the friend
OF his youth, the chosen colleague Of his maturer
hours (hear, hearl.. But he called on him to de-
e III the neg as as 10 sa he
O'Connelll for one would be canvasslng against
him at Dungarvan [cheers] He would turn TO
Waterford, ana he would teIl mr. IVY Wyse that
Federalism: Federalism meant the Repeal, tor
they could not have Federal connexion without
Repeating the Union [hear, hear]. lie hoped Mr.
Wyse would pronounce his decision. Sir Henry
Barron was not member OF that association; he
(Mr. O'ConnelD was sorry for 1t but he was a Re-
pealer, and he would not quarrel with him about
triiles or greater things-he entitled to repre-
sent Waterford (hear, hear.) He would like to
know how this movement was directed against
Sergeant Murphy; all he asked was that he should
pr claim himself Federallst, for in times like the
present it was necessary for the cou.itry to take
decided part. And the Wings, as they called them
selves, why let them become lories-of what use
would the Duke of Leinster be to the national
cause if he did not join for Ireland? His family
had the honor Of being called Ipsis Hb1nis M6r-
niores, more Irish than the Irish themselves. lie
mir. oConnelD was sorry to say they were little
less at present (bear, hear, and laugh) The at
tack was made from the courts OF justice upon Irish
liberty, and he would be f1inching irom his duty IT
he did not personfy his party in the person OF the
Duke of Leinster, call on him to join the national