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

NINE CALENDAR MONTHS-that each OF
them do also pay fine OF Fifty Pounds and FUR
the rmore, that each OF them do enter into security
Tor his good behavior and the preservation OF the
peace tor the same time, IN the sum OF 1,0OW., that
sum to be comprised in two suretles Of 500t. each.
(Cireat sensation.)
Mr. O'Connell-I will not do anything so irrcgu-
lar as TO reply to the Court, but am entitled 10 re-
mind Mr.. Justice Burton that we, each of us, have
sworn positively, and that |, IN particular, have
sworn positively that was not engaged in any con-
splracy whatsoever. | am sorry to say, that feel
It my Imperative duty to add, that justice has not
been done to me.
No sooner had the Llberator uttered these words
than there arose In the court cheer OF approval OF
the sentiment contained in them, which must have
proved embarrassing to the bench, but which II
would have been totally impossible to repress. The
gentlemen OF the outer bar frs, rose up and cheered
the public in the gallery followed their example;
burst OF the most enthusiastic approval followed
this bold and wel,imed declaration OF what all ielt
to be truth-a truth uttered with all his charac-
terlstlc grace OF manner and eaInestness OF tone.
A voice called out Justify from the gallery, three
cheers for Repeal" and have never heard, in
any assembage OF lrishmen, that call more man
fully and vigorously responded to than in her Maes-
TVS Court OF Queens Bench upon the Both OF May,
The Liberator was shaken warmly by the hand
by Mr.. Smith O'Brien, Mr.. J. A. O'Noill, the X ev
Doctor Mlley, and other of his friends who were
sitting in his immediate locality; and the friends OF
the several traversers flocked eagerly around them,
and shaking them by the hand, kindly and earnest
y
After slight pause,
Mr.. Justice Burton addressed Mr. O'Connell, and
SAID the court was extremely anxious that the trav-
ersers should not be committed to any prison TO
which the they have an objection. If he
(Mr, Justice Buron) might suggest place, he
would suggest the Smithtied Pententiary a pris-
on prepared for their reception.
Mr. Moore-Say Richmond Bridewell, South
Circular Road.
Mr. locomotives, say Richmond.
Mr.. Justice Burton-Very we'll
Mr.. Justice Perrin-ls that the city prison!
The Attorney-General having sent for the boun-
Diary act, said it appeared from the document that
Richmond Brldewell was in the county OF the city
of Dublin.
Mr. Justice Perin-Is it in the county of the
city or In the comfy.
Attorney General-Ir is made by act OF parlia.
ment part of the county of the city of Dublin.
>, Mr. Bourne CLERK OF the Crown)-Crier, call the
The High Sheriff then entered court, and was
told by Mr.. Bourne that he was to take the ira
yersers into custody and convey them to Richmond
Brdewell.
Here several of the junior bar, thinking that Mr..
O'Connell and the other trayersers were about be-
ing conveyed away Immediately, rose from their
seats in order to compliment them.
MIR. Justice CramptOn-You will have the KIND
ness, gentlemen, to sit down we cannot stand
this.
Mr.. Moore, Q. c., said, as it was the wish OF the
court that the traversers should receive every &C
comnodatlon in prison, perhaps their lordships
would give an order to the governor OF Richmond
Brldewell to dispense with the prison regulations
Mr.. Justice Bnrton-What regulations?
Mr.. Moore-The regulations with regard to
placing persons confined in particular portions OF
the prison.
After some consultation with Mr. O'Connel ,coun-
sci withdrew the application, and said he would
leave 1t to the discretion of the governor Mr..
O'Connel was shaking hands most cordially
with Mr.. Fitzgbbon, q c., Mr. PIgot, G. G.,
and a crowd OF other gentlemen who were about
HIM. He and the other raversers then lett the cour
,cr
vate passages, we understand, to the rear OF the
building, where vehicles were ready TO convey
them to goal There were great number of per-
assembled in the hall and the avenues leading
to IT, but all was peace and quietness. The police
force was very large and they prevented persons go
ing through the passage leading under The clock to
the Rolls Court.
DEPARTURE OF THE TRAvERsERs FOR PRISON.
Shortly after the sentence the traverseTs, III GUS
tody OF the Sheriff. prepared to depart for the
In the meantime large concourse OF persons
whom the knowledge OF the sentence having passee
had assembled about the courts in still greater
numbers than during the morning, for the momen
the sentence became publicly known, vast number
OF persons departed from the precincts and ben
their way towards Harold's cross, and III Il shor
tirae that neighborhood presented the appearance
OF "publIc meeting" and on a considerable scale
But as it was intimated To the people that the Lib
orator wished the multitude to depart, they did so
but very considerable number of respectable cui
zeBs, who were permitted inside the prison. renaa
ed 10 greet the patriots their entrance. Tie
traversers, shortly after o'clock, left the Fonl
Courts in the following order, accompanied by
mounted police In the first carriage were The Lab
orator, John O'Connell, ESQ, M. p, with the hish
Sheriff, and the Rev. Dr. Miley ; the second Car.
rage contained Richard Barrett, Esq, DIR. Gray.
Charles Gavan Duffy, Esq, Thomas Mathew Ray,
Thomas Steele, Esq, and Richard O'Gorman,
Esq, followed IN fourth carriage by William
Smith ,O'Brien, Esq, M; p, Sir Colm4n NJ
OLoghIen Daniel O'Connell, Jun, Esq. edward
Clements, Esq (; William Ford, and Peter NJ Evoy
Gartlan, Esqrs All the preminarles beng ar.
ranged, the cavalcade proceeded along the Quays
followed by thousands OF people, who, however,
felt the solemnly OF the occasion to such degree
that not the least demonstration of any kind was
attempted They had been cautioned by tbeiI
great leader not to make any demonstration, and
the cortege passed along, and the multitude was
augmented by numbers, their feelings was vented
in murmurs, aud brooding determination peryaded
all. The conduct OF the people was excellent, and
such to give Joy and confidence TO the Liberatoi
and the friends oil Ireland. 80 earnest were the
people in their obedience to the mandate OF O'Con-
nell, that If even boy commenced to cheer they
senced him by hush and reproval Tor disturb
ing the solemnity of the scene. The carriage!
proceeded along the quays, through kilmainham
and by the Circular-road the PRISON, where they
| arrived at about hall past tive O'Clock On stop
ping ut the gate the people could not contain the-
selves, and one loud and long Protracted cheer ior
| 'the Traversers and Repeal OF the Unon, ac-
| companed with shouts OF "no shrinking" filed
| the air for several minutes.
RECEPTION.
The patriots were received at the gate by Sir
Edward Stanley and the governor OF the prison.
FIRST ASSEMBLE AT HARoLD'S Cross.
The procession entered IN the following order -,
The Governor, Sir T.. Stanley, the Rev. DR.. Miley,
the Lberator, who came with as buoyant step as
if he lreadins the heath and breathing the
air OF his own wild mountains; J. OConneil, Esq.
NJ. p; Dr. Gray, Charles c. Duffy, Esq, T. NJ.
Ray, Esq; Richard Barrett, Esq, and Thomas
steele, Esq Among tie gentlemen who entered
m uledI at D - lpRrlpn. M
p, Sir Colnan OLoghlen, - Galley, T. u. ;
Wilson Gray, Esq, M ]. Barry, Richard O'Gor-
man, Thomas DAVIS, John J. Cassidy, Canickms-
cross; J. Dillon, ID, Cangley, Esqrs., with several
others whose names could net ascertain.
The following gentlemen received the traverscrs
on their entering the prlson-yard :-Chrisiopher
Fitzsimon, p. G. Gavin, T. c., jeremiah Dunno,
II Costigan, f. Morgan, 5. M'Loughlin, Belfast
ID. Murphy, Surgeon Lyle Patrick Gernon, Drog-
heda; NJ Sprat, p V. Fitzpatrick, M. Cream, I'd
Il Cnsi..iluc IuLn Raunclda .rhnnlaa n nLlLN