The New York herald., 1845-09-05

ot the late Lieutenant Gtneral sir Joseph NJ Lean
K. H, oi the Royal Artillery. On the 18th, a
Mortimer, Berks. aged 81 Years. lieutenant Colon.
'ohson, late lst Royal Regiment Dragons. n n
18Th al Ethan Lodge, London, in The SO year {
his age, Beniarnin Wood. E.q NJ. p On the 1ilf
at Rodary street, Liverpool, alter protracted II
chant of Mobile, Alabama, much respected. Sam
day, al Lord Salloun's, Great Cumberland stree
London. the Hon. Margaret Fraser. Lately,
Thenezay, Deux Sevres, aged ll5 years, Marie Ma
lert, an unmarried woman. From her youth sll
followed the business of a dressm ,ker which 81,
did not rellnqulsh until she attained her llOh yea
Before her death she was so thin as To be lue mor
than living skeleton. A sister of the decrease
died about wear since, in her Tooth year. On IN
II, at Bath, Vice-Admiral George James Shirley
aged II.
Baron Bosio, the eminent sculptor, was on tn
18th found dead in his bed TO which h- had retire
ths previous night IN good health He WAS IN IN
71h year The decreased was officer of the Legio
ct Honor Knight OF ST. Michel, and member OF IN
lnsttute.;
lHE ORANGE DEMO .sTRArloN AT ENNIsKILLEi
took place on the 18th of August, and seems L
have passed of without any breach OF IN
peace. Mr. Thomas Steele who volunteered HI
services on mission of peace and conclliafion, ar
rived at Ennsh len on Monday, but the offer OF th'
" Head Pdclticator" met with very scurvy return
his presence at The meeting being most earnestly
deprecated by deputition OF Orange leaders, ane
difficulty, succeedrd IN persuadlug hln TO absen
himsp The procession starred Iii lie after twelve
O'Clock, consisting of lS3 lodges, with bands play
ing the old party tunes and binners, some OF whicf
bore the inscription" No Repeal-No Surrender
The meeting was held in meadow belonging &c
p Dane, J. p about mile distant from the town
The proceedings commenced about three O'Clock
WHEN. II is SAID " the aggregate amount assembled
on the hill from twelve to fifteen thousand. -
Amongst them were the Countess of Ennlsk lllen
and other ladies' but the male aristocracy seems
10 have been very scanty. On the motion OF the
Rev. Mr. Hurst, Lord George Lotus, son of the
Marquis OF Elv was called TO the chair. He de-
cared himself willing, "when the worst came to the
worst" ito shed the last drop of his blood for the
Queen. Constitution, and Crown" Samuel John
son, OF Snow-hlll, In moving the flrst resolution,
denounced ''the concessions made tor years to the
PopIsh party, us al the root OF all the evils OF the
country, and was seconded pretty much In the same
strain by the Rev III Hamilton, Of Belmore GleDe
Tne resolution, which was carried unanimously,
was follows :-''That notwithstanding years of
concession 10 Popery, this unfortunate country has
only become the scene Of increased citation, which
Sir Rober Peel, being IN his place in Parliament,
expressed his inability TO suppress, and IN conse-
quence the spirit OF dlsatection and dlsobedience
10 the laws having spread extensively even through
TINS once peacedbe county, to the great peril OF our
lives and fortunes, resolved as the only means
lie the system OF Orangelsm Arthur Holmes,
Grand Secretary OF the Orangemen OF Monaghan, in
moving the second resolution, declared his conviction
that The Orangemen Of Monaghan and Fermanagh
would be able to maintain their rights without the
help of the Government VIM. Dane, who second
ed the resolution, asked whether Government would
dare TO dismiss from the commission of the peace
Nr ArchdaI, and one or two other magistrates who
were present "All England" said he, "would give
the answer-al Protestant England would declare
that thus should not Be done, and wonld rise and ex
pei from office the vile Ministry that would dare to
do such an act" (Cheers) The resolution was as
follows THAT, deeply regretting the absence OF
many of the arstocracy, who should, in our opinion
identity themselves with in the great constilu-
tlonal movement this day, we pledge ourselves TO
support al an election none who do not come for
ward and JOIN our royal and venerated institution
Mr.. Henry G. Archddl seconded by Mr.. John John.
son, Secretary OF the Grand Orange Lodge of VI
~ter, moved the following, which was also carried
UNANIMOUSLY :--"That we hereby repudate the innu-
merable assertions frequently made by the agta-
tors OF the Cancellation nall, that the Orangemen
OF Fermantgh are IN any way friendly to the cause
OF repeal; and that we scout with contempt the
4dvice issued by the Repeal AsSocIati m
Inc next resolution, which was proposed bl
The Rev John Firth, and seconded by Mr.. AeAan-
der, District Secretary, Was" That we consider
the removal OF DR.. Watson, one of the most res
pected and respectable resident country gentlemen
in Ireland, from the Office OF deputy lieutenant and
justice OF the peace, despouc exercise of arbitra-
ry power'-a course not Justified by law war
rdnted by circumstances, and one eminently calcu
lated 10 insult Pfotesant-, and afford triumph /,
PtTl-ts An address to the Crown, founded OF
The resolutions, was afterwards adopted; and reso
luton, denonnclng the policy of the prese Mt Govern
ment towards Ireland remained to be proposed
Aud so ended tn re4tened assemodge Of l4O, ,0O
Il .hting men The affair seems To h,v,
oern failure, so tar as numbers We're concernpd
The usual weekly meeting fthe Repeal Associ~
tinn. on thr 4th Instant, Was PRESIDED over by :
Nu piy. J. O'Connell read letter from his thei
lated at Derry name Abbey, announcing, that RI
speedy and certain advent ot repeal depends upor
the Zeal and activity OF the repeal wardens, and III
turn Qtixiy Numbers of the Repeal Association Il
Parliament Sixty members from Cancellation hall
ne says, would convince the most sluggish and dul
Of the prople OF Englrnd that the time was come f.
discussing the terms Of the repeal, it being quite
clear that The union ought not, and morally speak
could not last longer and, to Ell CT tnat end, h,
urges that the registry be most strictly and persever
ngy attended to, and that proper Candidates b.
selected as speedy AS possible He al-o urges th'
Association to take the most active means, b
counsel and influence, to prevent the Catholics
mt especially TO caution all Repeaers from IN
tererng In any way, and from, in any respect
impeding the Orangemen In their comm
demonstration. Between tn Repealers an I
th- Oraugemen,' h. saws, ''th-re is no real eau s,
4 quarrel, or even OF d Inference. In Wexford, tn
green arches the roads were, IN MANY instan
ces, decorated with Orange hies II Is thus we c4r
best attain the repeal" Mr. ] O'Connr held torti
1t considerable length upon the usual topics, assall
ng England, Sir K Peel, slavery, and the annexa
ton OF Texas. "A Mr. Scott took up the cudgels i,
behalf Of America and slavery, principally as it an
peared, on account of the funds. This again callet
up Mr. J O'Oonnell, who said, "What, palia
'lon of slavery from an Irishman An Irishman
daring, will say, TO talk of it as an institution
(Hear, hear. loud cheers, and marked sensation
How dare he, ! ask, talk TO Us, Irishmen ant
Christians, o! slavery as an institntion,-a domes
TIC institution forsooth, to be tolerated in civlz
land ! Clear, hear! and sensatlon.) How dare h,
come here and'- Mr. Scott" What! how
dare | come here 7" Mr. j. O'Connell -ss e..
how dare you come here for such purposel tHear
hear y You have as good right TO come he re a.
have, but you have no right to cast reproach upol
us tor doing our duty to Christianity" (Hear, hear
and loud cheers and sensation) There was afte r
wards some warm discussion, the chairman deter
mining that the question American slavery wa.
not before the meeting at all, and Mr. Scott insist
ing upon being heard, declaring that he was as mucl
opposed 10 slavery as Mr.. O'Connell himself ou
protesting against the Association being made !" iii,
vehicle of slanderous attack upon the Americans
Ultimately peace WIS restored by putting down th
subject, and the weeks rent was announced to b.
E267 lis Id
On The lth, DR.. Drury. of London, presided 4
from, L..