New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-07
woe. Nv. NO. &c.
Fifteen Days Later crom. E.rope.

out on the 5,h April, had stil further dc2rcssod
IT. An abatement OF ID. to IL. had been accct-
cd TO- aud sales were still small On the 18th,
however, the market slightly recovered its lone
O'Connel's friends were making excr,ions to
procure 4 new trial-os is stated, with some
doubtful prospect cf success. lie had not been
sentenced.
Political circles were occupied with the Annex
a.on of Texas questionable preliminary news
in regard to which had just reached them from
this country.
Ireland continued in a very excited state.
The proceedings in Parliament have not been
o!much interest.
! lRELAND.-Stntc ProSccutionS.-lIondav kein.
the first day OF Easter Terni, the vicinity oi the
courts of law was crowded by expectaat multi
udc, who were the tiptUc Of expectation 10 learn
the sentence OF the convicted consprators in the late
State trials. They were, however, Disappointed
The court sat, the city and county grand uries
sworn, few motions of no general interest were
heard aid the court ad djourucd, without the name of
O'Connc or his case being mentioned through
out the day.
Oat Of Court, we learn that the Crown has served
the convicted Repcacrs with four-day rulc, Ia up
pear for Judgment which is according TO usual prac-
lCe, On lIic OtueI luUu, nave SSrNeu lUc
Crown with two-day rule of notice, TO move for
new trial this latter would expire on Wednesday,,
but as the Court slt IN that day, il W oud
not cone until Thursday and On Friday the At
torney General would be entitled TO move FOR udg-
mcnt but whcber he will do so when there is a
pending motion Tor n trial, relnaius to be seen.
The grounds on which new trial is pray cd for
similar 10 the points prominently brought forward
OF the trlsl, VIZ tie omission o Il part ol tho jury
roll-tiIc missioner of Mr.. John Jason Rgby-lllc
carry ing OF The trial beyond Hilary Ternl-and what
is most strongly urged, the SdrectiOn of the learn
cd Judge in summing up The evidence.
| The attendance OF MIR. o Connell and the rest OF
the traversers ut the Law Courts, attracted large
crowds OF persons, who, however, quietly dispersed
hearing that no matter OF interest relating 10 the
State trials would come until Thursday.
! The GREAT REPEAL DINNER AT CoRK.-The
grand banquet 10 Mr.. O'Connel, given by the in-
hubaats ef Cork, took place Monday, the 9Th
instant. Upwards of 800 persons were present, and
MIR. Smith U Brien, II. p from Limerick, presided.
The speenh OF MIR. OConnell was The principal
event OF the evening" from lis containing variety ol
alusons to the sentence expected 10 be passed upon
him. Speaking OF the splendor OF the demonstra-
ton, he suid-
No man who ever stood upon the threshold of prison
who ever stood steps throne lonorcd have
been honoed Though Oh the threshold OF prisCn but
would change that prison. with the compliment icl the
throne Of any monarch IN the universal world.
declare saven do not known believe Ch-i Justice el-
neinher does not know Nor that the saguclois
not aware ofthc crime, but am sure this that il
he committed over again. gm the boy for IL Great cheer
ing) have done nothing Of which am ashamed before man.
nor tremble Tor before my God -.
Another reference 10 his sentence clicitSd reneil-
mendouS applause.
am advanced nlif-thc prison terminate existence
-Sensaon and crles of God orbdj am moi shrinking
from the dungeon. tc.ceD do speak i'll whining
piu manncf but do a my !asi moments will be
vened by TIE reflection that should have lived longer had
not loved Ireland so intensely. loud Cheers.
AllUIiuu The uncertainty OF lis beng nDrS
oucd, lie said
wo% be idle thing @ G man ys @ that as m az. n,
No and cheer What folly you talk sure you have not
cause il is :ssnst my will bu do say lsha go for will be
20 70 teei There are three ways Of avoiding the priscihe
Is by masking submission to too our ens GSHTse 1s wc r
O ~ w9n I . Sss q G9 m n t Of bn iGna Know W ~
much Of judges that my own conviction old lawyer
s sn, @ "od ce p9I I fIS d M ws %f6 be y tie
abandoning the prosecution and holding us ude
IIleaT and cheers But they win not do that;
Take granted, the sentence WILDE carried INTO execution
mehey coniine my person and they VII 90 So
but they will not deprive me OF 'Se 1 peasaDe S @ @
mountains though shall not be cheered by ile merry
viii ta my mind to pursuits that will yield delight
and instruction ttlcur and chee There Is no hooT IN con
Iicnent that working for forty ychrs cunnGt have IN
contemplation: and my nstonishmen that they did not nm
before nOw-tfat they ID!
Idyer,ing TO the duty of the people of Ireland
under these circumstances, he called upon them IN
very energetic language never TO cease prosecuting
the demand for Repeal, and in so doing 10 he peace
able and ORDERLY for without temperate conduct,
would never be carried. These two points he called
not his diving request, but the last he should make
prior to falling into The iangs Of the Attorney Gene-
raj. He thus closed his speech:
speaking iia voice were Ssnn; from ie ,omi
eta cuo bu, the mourniu accents oi danger Loud
cheers hnen the s come n preserve Se as S yo "ye e
land hate the nal administration OF stice-aS you esteem
short if you love candfyou want to confer ' me comfort
when in my dungeon will 'aly for old Ireland ana Repeal
REPEAL AsSocIATioN:-Ihe kepea! Assoclaiion
held meeting in Dublin on the l2tt Instant when
| a letter was read from DIR. M'lIae, Archbishop OF
! Tuam, addressed 10 Mr.. O'Connell, expressive OF
the admiration which tho writer entertained Tor The
learned gentleman, and sympathy tor ms present
position. Accompanying the letter was 4 10, con-
tributed by tho writer anu his clergy III uie coise
| of the proceedings,
MIR. O'Connel said he believed the course taken
AGAINST Them would bc as follows -" On The 10th
instant" said the earncd.genlleman, I" We will be
called up for Judgment which perhaps will not be
pronounced until the 18th instant anI on That dny
our writ of error NAV be entered. ibelieye thut
writ of error in nisemeanor cases first lies TO lie
twelve Judges in Ireland that, | admit, is not the
general opinion, but it is mine. may be mistaken;
vet have no very great interest either way IN then
legal determination il Is my oplnion anu no more
If it do lie with the twelve judges, it will go iroiu
Them TO Parliament; if not, ii will go at once TO
Parliament, where it will be fully argued and
have much pleasure in being able 10 inform You that
there is every reason TO suppose that The judgment
will will be quashed altogether. (Cheers.l II is my
own legal opinion that ii ought to be quasaed, and
that orinion is given as unquestionably if was
not myself concerned in the matter. My judgment
is not in tie slightest degree cloaked by my per-
sonal interest The truth is, ii is not my case per-
sonnIly: il is the case OF ireland. lCheers, And
dud that the opinion l have just expressed is not
onlv niue. but that also of the abest lawyers both
in T England ls and Ireland They say that the judg
ment ought TO be quashed. A! all events it will give
us six weeks; and then, if at liberty, viii GO over
TO England on Friday next 10 hnuef !ne a,tGp,
pace ace if if s possible and prevent the transfer Of The
peoples rights and privileges TO thehands OF io'y