The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-09

other parties heretofore considered favorable to the Repeal
agitation.
notices report very prevalent and believed by
whose position would render them Indifferent author
ty" that the trials were postponed If not abandoned The
reason alleged u.s. the suppression OF parties who had quail
flied to be placed upon the special panel II la known
that about sixyx have been suppressed of these
thirty six are Catholics and the remainder either Conser
vatves who would not attend Liberal Proteants who
could Is quite clear that according all the doctrines
OF chances this would have placed three Liberals at
least upon the list Of fory-eght and thus would have
been impossible for the Crown have succeeded the
extent justly denounced in manufacturing jury try
the conspirators" This does not however tally
with the conduct of the crown which, anticipating long
day for the monster trials" had served notices upon
raversers that application will be made the Court Of
Queens Bench that the intervening period between this
and the 18th next shall be taken be part of the
ensuing Hilary term for the purposes Of the trials
The following appears in the 'Dubn Monitor
of the 10th January. If there is any truth in it,
the Government are undone respects the present
prosecutions of O'Connell =
We said In our last that expected to be able to com
ancoe me starting ,a intelligence IN our present publ
ynine names from khe special jury list prepared by the
high shera-and y we are
That the publchay thoroughly understand the matter
s necessary tSfemnd them that the revision ofthe spe
cia jury list rests entirely with the Recorder He
mines the of cry man and Judges whether
or not he Is qualified according to law TO be placed the
panel This done the jurors book is made under the
Recorders direction and authenticated by him. and then
ndnucu oNer 10 the HbH snerH, VINO is DOunu Dy law
faithfully and truly to make out list Of jurors that ap'
pear the jurors boUk and it from this list made
out that the clerk Of the crown strikes special jurcs
Now, that most Astounding discrepancy appears be-
tween the number Of gentlemen admitted special ju-
by the Recorder and the number set forth the
high sherf's list Is undenaby true The high sheriff
list contains III names whereas the number qualified
Jurors by the Recorder amounted to 7so This we re-
jea Is fact which has now been ascertaned beyond the
who then is chargeable with this extraordinary omis
| sion' Who thus falsifed the special panel
this momenous point that the Recorder admits that the
high sherir list is not faithful transcript Of the jurors
book ms prepared and authenticated by him.
Yes repeat Mr. Recorder Shaw admits that 60
gentlemen whom he placed the panel do not appear
the high shers list, from which the special jury
struck
Is not this startling announcement But the question
again presents ITSELF by whom the sxythree names
The mystery of this dark transaction has not se been
perfectly cleared up We only state leading factsthe
full details however must soon see the light Conceal
| ment is utterly impossible.
We Far in possession Of the facts az to state that
after the Recorder had concluded the revision Of the
but before that panel had been arranged in alphabetical
ORDER &c. he left Dublin on visit to Sir Robert Peel, al
Drayton Manor.
Accordingly, as the panel was arranged in alphabeca
order II was transmitted made out slips to the Recor
der at Drsyton Manor. to be authenticated by him
appears that two slips containing the sxtythree omit
ted either were not forwarded to the Recorder
being forwarded, did not come into his hands for
derstand the Recorder has recollection Of the omitted
| names having reached him.
/ NOW tnS places the WnOle matter In anutsneL
Either the two missing slips were forwarded to the Re
c0rder for they were not II not forwarded then the Off
responsible is the guilty party. IT, however. the,
We deal thus pontedy with the subject, because It i
mere moonshne to suppose that accident had augh to d.
tanned the of sixty three gentlemen the majority
whom Catholics. This fact speaks trumpettonguet
By no mere accident could such an omission take place
he must come honestly forward to clear up the who'll
transaction else he is irretrievaby damaged in reputation
as Judge, and in character as an honorable man
ject but we must now ask how can the Government T.
trial before jury thus admittedly struck from partis
No trial can be had before such jury for conviction
under the circumstances would not carry with II tn
slightest particle of moral weight.
Tho Crown cannot without outraglng public justice
press for trial before such jury The evil they secl
to remedy would be aggravated thousand fold by, II
to d'Ic from
torously detective, matter who may be the guilt
party. ,., :,
urging usfs S S1Ss gain nSa Du
What then will the Crown dol
or course, we cannot pretend to say. Two courses
however are open to the Crown oicerseither TO pro
coed with the present jury to consent that the
from the entire panel amended and recfed by the
dition OF the sixty-three omitted names
This latter is the only honest alternative left the Crown
To proceed otherwise would he to shake national conf
ience in the administration OF justice and render the go,
eminent that could sanction such proceeding amenabl
to the apprehension and contempt OF every honest man.
We inclined. indeed TO believe that the Crown will
adopt the fair and honest have indicated. bs
cause last night notice served the tTaverers Of tn
intention of the Attorney General the Court "a
morrow possible that should the trial
not have terminated the 3lst instant each sncccedin
day up to the 18th Of April shall be considered part
| Hilary Term for the purposes OF said trials.
| "NATIoNAL" PoETRy.-The following specimen
of Irish manufacture. being companlon-piece 4
the exquisite lyric, "Papa, who is the Saxon p ant
| from the same hand, makes its timely appearance
in the Freeman. 1t is headed
| MILLIONS TO THE RESCUE"
| Up, up to the rescue-the war whoop resounds,
And your bravest game for the Sassenach hounds
| Up, to the rescue and rally to save
Or ye boast not one drop Of the blood Of the brave
| Old tyranny oft played the game with sires,
| And they persisted, alas in rebellon's dread fires
But your tactics now to await the attack,
| And you scatter for ever, the Sassenach pack.
| Each moment of life is moment of pain
To the bondman who tamey submits TO the chain.
| And remember, posterity honors his grave
Who fights like the valiant. falls like the brave.
Be true TO your chief-hold the hell.hounds at bay
Shun treason and traitors, but shun not the fray;
Let the onset be theirs, and each forest and glen
| Shall rock at the rush of our warrior men.
Together together, stand firm as yet
And fling fierce defiance at tyrannys threat
Up, up, to the rescue, and rally to save,
Or ebost not one drop of the blood OF the brave"
| France
The Paris papers Of Jan. II are 80 much occu
pied with pacific topicsbankng, railroad construt
| uon anu spcculatiOI iiuance, JURISPRUDENCE All
legslation--that political subjects for discus
sion would appear to have vanished, and politi
| cal excitement to have been exhausted. The r.
ply Of the Kingto the address of the Chamber
Peers presented to his Majesty by the grand depr
tation on "Wednesday night, refers, however, TO tn
existence OF faction In terms 80 direct as TO al
tract much attention on Thursday, although it wa
universally admitted to have reference only to tn
Duke Of Bordeaux and the movements OF his par
tisans. His Majesty, it will be seen, speaks wit
confidence, however, and our private letters sa
with perfect reason, Of the mpotency Of the disai
| fected.
| On Wednesday evening, SAYS the Monteur, Ba
| ron Pasquier, the Chancellor of France, waited or
| the King, with the deputation of the Chamber O
Peers, and read to his Majesty the address voted b.
hat assembly. The King replied:-
receive with pleasure your congratulations tn
state of the country on the increasing prosperity whic
France enjoys, and on the security inspired every
where by the guarantees which daily given TO
that external peace and the repose of the world will b
maintained In the interior as you properly observe tn
empire Of the laws is firmly esablished factions hav
been conquered, and any vain demonstrations thei
| arf wo ou In thpir imu en- Nv