New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-25

occupied the cour FOR considerable period 4 yer.
dict wa returned fo- the plaintiff. with 500 dana
ges and 3D. costs
The periured miscreani. Cooney. who attempted
20 cut his throat in Nenash after The trial OF the Ma
hers tor murder against whom he deliberately sta
ted be swore falsely. i nov recovering and with.
draws the confession he made what he consider
cd his deathbed-
The following Is the noble address Of the Repeal
ers to their fellow -countrymen Of all creeds No
wonder that hisots in every nation should oppose
the Repeal movement II was adopted at the meet.
ing Of August 18th
Adress Of n, Loyal National Rpeai association 70 Re
ProfsSs1Hts and Prssbyferiaas Of Jlstr
FEILow-C oUNrRrwE~-Ou common country il i'm
distress and poverty, and we rshmen. cannot agree 10
help her
Why ia this What advantage have ~ in our fights
and divisions None The advantage i o. Eng and
Were We pulling together England should listen to our
Just demands. Inc absentee landlords would be made
% come and spend home the they waste in
foreign countries The harsh resident landlord agent
would speedily be called 10 account and made 10 deal
honestly with the farmer and respect his tenant rgh,
Every penny Of the money We pay IN taxes t. after
cschsrGnc the Lord Lieuienants expenses aud those
Of crippled public Offices swept away 70 be- svished
IN making handsome squares IN London paying
FqQisb debt contracted without consent and with.
out any benefit "a us
Were we-lrish Protesisnis Presbyterians and aho-
uCs--UOQ friends Win ehtA otntl. would soon
stop that injustice A. in oil others whatever We had to
pay IN taxes should be spent among and rive Us
some return OF our money.
After the great Protestant movement OF l17a, l7s all
lrshmen Tor a time reconciled 10 eacn other, and
the consequences free trade. free Parliament
and degree OF prosperity agriculture and msnufac.
such As Lord Clare himself confessed nation
ever before attained to in so short a time
The Englishman found the means " dividing us again
lie made use Of our religious differences lie blew up
again the smOudering embers Of religious until
they burst into ire that sc0rched and wthered every
genial feeling of the heart and dried the fountains OF
charity even in their nmOst source
And he reoiccs 10 believe that rcvngs and bitter de-
fsnces and aunis and insults are passing between us
.iil and that are, be- tences as far from
thinking Of our common inierest-the interest Of our
common counuy-of the Ireland Of the Orsngemen a.
Of the pspist
Nay. the other day the London Morning Chronicle
called the idea of our coming together az eert9t0ns
dbsHrfi D. and said 10 farce 20 threaten England
with uaion oil lrishmcn that that was impossible
What chuckle Of base, unchrsiian qualification there
is in these words
And is this 10 last l. the world for ever 20 mock and
Jbe al us l. Ireland 10 be for ever poor. neglected,
robbed, insuied. despised because OF her divisions
What benefit 70 any party amongst us = there IN these
our sad and ruinous dis-entions What advantage are
you resping from Them has there been % nsi Alike
are laughed At and coniemned-ln turn We are OPP
pressed.
Iour meetings nor are odious the government
ia l-45. The same unconstitutional means are be-
ing resorted 10 to put them down The same nlustice'
are being done tO you now. as then % us.
We end this. If We Will We can make our demands
be attended oourseves be respccicd-our country be
restored to her rights.
We do this again. It once before done. in the
glorious of l7s when your foIeather. in arm. shook
hands with oTeishers IN chains and both vowed 20
gcihcr 70 make their country nation
We can do this, fin the name Of our common Creator
forget and bury miserable differences. and make
long pull strong pull, aud pull altogether Tor our
Ireland. Signed by order Of the Committee