New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-21
THE TRIBU n L
LATE FROM EUROPE.
Imprisonment OF 0'COmnesA ana
his Compa riots!
By the steamship Acadia.

4
There are but three important items OF news
Cation is rather lower and dull, though firmer at
,bs last. Free Trade has been badly beaten III
England, in an election for South Lancashire
| where Mr.. Entwistle, the Agricultural candidate,
beat Mr.. Brown, the anti-Corn Law man, by boo
| majority. And DANIEL O'CoNNELL anil his com
nc,riots hare been sentenced TO fine and impr'son
| nens. The Court ovcrruled their motion for 4
new trial. We copy the rest from Wilmer q
| Smiths Times:
Sentence or the Traversers.
| DANIEL O'CoNnELL-To be imprisoned for
/ twelve calendar months; to pay fine o! f2,0O0,
and 10 enter INTO securities To keep The peace 'r
[ seven ycars-h,ms.lt IN $4,000, and two suIctcs
Of f. 500 each.
JoHN O'CoNvgLL, JouN Gray, T. STEELE, r.
BARNETT, c. c. DUFFY, aud 4. NJ. RAY-To BE-
imprisoned Tor 9 calendar months; To pay lnc
of ESQ, and 10 enter into securities to keep The
peace for seven ycdrs-thsmselves respectively III
flOO0 and two suretes OF f5UO each.
Sentence having been passed,
Mr. O'Conncil immediately rose, aud SAID that
he wished To remind the Court that he had MADE
solemn affidavit, declaring that he had never
entered into conspiracy with the other lraVers-
ers, or committed the crime with which he was
charged. He had now only to say 1t was hls
painful conviction that justice had not been done
A sudden and vocierous cheer from nearly All
parts of the Court followed this result; and
although it was accompanied by the clappng ni
hands amongst the junior bar, and was two or
three times repeated the Judges did not interfere,
although evidently displeased.
The Traversers Immediately surrendered into
| the custody of the Sheriff.
Alter delay of about an hour and hall,
which gave time to allay the excited feelings OF
the people out of Court, as well as for the neces
| sary preparations, the Traversers were conveyed
| to the Richmond Penltentiary, IN the Circular
| Road, their future place of confinement. They
proceeded thther in three carriages, attended bt
a large body Of Police. A great many people ra'l
/ along and kept up with the carriages, and there
| was also large assemblage outside the Penlten-
/ tary on their arrival. When Mr.. O'Connei!
stepped out Of the carriage he was greeted witt
| loud cheers, and Immediately entered the gate
way. Within the courtyard a large number OF
/ respectable persons, many OF them his most init
mate friends, were drawn up in two lines. They
| received Mr.. O'Connell in Silence and uncovered
and, as he walked up between the lines he shoo!;
/ manly and undauntcd. He thus entered the
I Governors house, which, we understand, he ana
I his fellow prisoners will be allowed TO occupy.
The Pcnitentiary is vast pile of building, in an
airy and saubrious part of the suburbs of Dublin.
/ The Governors house is large, and has garden
attached, in which Mr.. O'Conncl, with his
l daughters, Mrs Fitzsimon and Mrs. French,
L walked alone, soon after his arrival. The prs
oners, as they must now be called, dned togcth,
I at about Cd o'clock They were all cheerful
We are happy to state there was not the slightest
l breach of the peace during the proceedings. Tie
I following Address had heen prepared in aniicipa
ton of the sentence, and was issued on Thursday
Address OF O'ConneiI 30 the People OF
Ireland.
\ PEACE AND QUIET.
PEOPLE OF lRELASp-FELLow CoUNTRYMEN--
I BELOVED FELLOW CoUNTRYMEN-Fhes sentence i
passed But there is another appeal from that sen
I tence. The appeal lies to the House OF Lords.
4 solernnly pledge myself 10 bring an appeal asaIn>
that sentence md assure You there Is every pros
pect that il Ill be received. Peace lhen aud quet.
Let there not be one particle OF rot umut or vi"-
hence. This il the crisis IN which II WI" be shown
whether the people of ireland will obey me MOI.
Any person who violates the law, or is guilty of any
Violence INSULT or injury TO person or property vio
lates my command, and shows hiuiseli Hn enemy la
I me, aud bitter enemy 10 Ireland.
K The people OF lreland-the sober, steady, honest,
religious propie Of lrelund-have hitherto ODE, ed
my commands and kept quiet. Let every man stay
NJ home. Let the women and children Stay nj home.
Do not crowd the streets, and in particular let no
man approach the precincts of the FoIr Courts.
X Now, people Of Dublin, aud people OF Ireland
generally, shall know, and the world will know,
whether you love and respect me or not. Show
your love and regard for me- by your obrdicnce Ia
Eure law-your peaceabe conduct, aud the lo'"i
Rave y,nll
L PEACE, OkpEH, QUIET, TRAN0UILLiTY.-Prc-
5ser,e the pruc-, aud Repeal cause will neces-
Sssny be triumphant. Pence aud quiet ask Tor in
En-, name and regard me-pcace and que
Eass for in the name OF Ireland and you love yUuf
Epa,rt land Peace-q uet-order call Tor under
Iobserve qulet, aud ask 1t IN lie adorable name 81
1.-THE evcr-iiving God. CRAFTY ne and your irenus
kby YOUR being quiet and peaceablc.
l The en.mle- of ireland would be delighted Il;
your violating the peace, or being guilt. OF un, dis
torier.
| pisappoiot ,hem-graiify and delight by peace,
forler aud quiet. Your faithful iriend
DANIEL o'CONNELL.
Corn Exchange Rooms 18th May. 1874.
| PAKLIAaEhr.-NuhDg of the least interest 10 the
transatlantic world has occurred in the BRUSH Par
Elalnent the last packet sailed. with the excep-
Ei"n uf the debate on Canada Mr. Roebuck, on
Thursday night, brought the state OF that important
Fuonv before the House oil Comu.ons. In dong
khs he look discursiye view oi The Government al
{b- late Lord Sydenham, on whose policy he made
h bitter attack; proceeded 10 eulogse that of Sir
Charles Bagot, who got out OF his difficulties by
twisely concedpg irresponsible Government" and
Fhen treated in detail, the position OF parties in the
koony nj the present moment, aitrbutng the
Eear, barungs and dissensions 10 the fatal policy
(which Sir Charles Metcalfe had pursued IN dis
Ifuissing his Executive Council, and IN opening AL
Fhe wounds which the enlarged and conciliator,
policy OF his predecessor had healed. Mr.. Roebuck
does nothing by halves. Earnestness OF purpose
Ih- brings TO every question: copiousiy impregnated
Esl,h waspish nalignity that not merely cuts, hui
teayes gangrene behind The debate, i'll short, was
recapitulaton OF the history OF Can,da since the
lrnssion OF Lord Durham, and the condition OF
Eecety, arising out Of the changes produced there
tot-dressed up after the manner OF the most up
tpcsed political warfare. Mr. Roebuck was, OF
course, the advocate oil the extreme French party
teahe was left slone in his glory. Mr.. Hume lie
Eakswarm friend Of the French Canadians, dcclincd
Ro follow him, and recommended cancellation" IL
foth parties. Indeed, all the speakers who follow
ked DR. Roebuck, commended for Irresponsible Go
Fsinment, no, in the sense understood by the Learn
n member for Bath, by Tying the tongue OF the