Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-29
Erfracf from Mr.. O'CoNNELL's latest Speech 10
the Dublin RepeaI Association.

He returned the subject Of The satues n h. e.,d II ,h
new Houses o. ra,l.amen Having bestowed few passing
compliments on oser CROMWELL the honorable and learned
gentleman very vigorous tilt against Lord Bacon He
surprised that they about to erect statue for
him. Who was he AJndge who took bribes [Cheers and
groans What namy could be great as that TCheers
To be they had had examples Judge late
have been necessity for giving him one Cheers and areh
ter Bacon. however, had p1ln!ea the high Office he held
to follow in his steps, Cheers Pope had well described
himas the ghest wsest meanes Of TCheer
Well, then came Wyclfe J. Knox and John Wesley wy
ce the first who introduced the doctrine DENYING
the real in England and he asserted that the
egn forfeited his authority by the commission Of mortal
for the monarchs of the
He possessed Of the dignity which belonged to the Eng
sh caracer for he apostazed second tme and
to his curaey. What hi. end He fell dead he
saying just at the elevation Hear hear False him
sel-lse to his country-ase to his God. Hear, hear
They were about to give him statue Hear hear. Then
fan of the Reformation " and certainly unmtgated
ruian existed Cheers One Of his principal
hidcous thing the world He Mr. OConne hoped that
his statue would hold that work hands Did her Maes
x really know Of the fact Hear hear But he did worse
the principal actor in the real gunpowder the murder
Of King Henry Darnley The learned gentleman
per Office and Tyer's History Of Scotland and continued
They were really going to give that rufan statue Why,
Cheers "Honest" Wesley was the next he would notice
fellow who changed his religion half dozen tines each
damnabe the world" Cheers and laughter He abso-
lutey accommodated" lady South Carolina because
she refused to marry him. Great laughter He mr. 0Con
nel) thought she got off very we'll Cheers Having made
several onaughts of similar character against Wesley
honorable member proceeded abuse the Wesleyan Meho
dss most bigoted but powerless body with Pope of
their own rejoicing the euphonic of abez Bunting
loud laughter and enumerated the political he had
made their BEHALF and the bad he had
them We'll, there they were-WyeHe Wesley, and John
knox-a pretty trio, fit to polka with Cromwell Monk
and certain gentleman black OF whom he had spoken the
last meeting Loud laughter Next the learned gentleman
attacked the selection of Queen Elizabeth which he described
proigate wretch existed greater stain on
humanity proof of that he would merely refer
ter Sir A. Panet nstgatng him that assassination
Queen of Scots which she afterwards effected legally Cheers
That letter exan and proved his assertion He hoped
these remarks will leave impression and England
from the disgrace Of ictng such the country At
all events, he had done his duty After further general
remarks he proceeded that he wished yndcate
self from participating the inconsistency attributed by the
Chronicle to Sir Robert Peel in his conduct Roas but he
conceived that the line of policy pursued by the
full justification of the Minister in the employment of
against the monster Hear, hear The learned gentleman
next proceeded TO review the political aspect affairs
regarded Ireland and first adverd the address
the Programmed Onge body which he described
ecty harmless document provngy its absence Of any
plants against the Catholics that really suffered injury
injustice Lords Roden and Eniskllen like
thy aldermen Cork who always voted against the Catholics
One said to the other, don't know why, but
Papss And do Dick, said the other for exactly
the reason Cheers and laughter All the grievance
not permitted to rannse their Catholic brethren.
They like the American, who Indignantly demanded Of
English constable who would permit him beat his
slave Is this land of liberty, where larap his
black !" Loud cheers and laugh,erl Mr. OConnell
his argument that the Queen had
sent real power and the hands OF ogarchy Re-
peal alone would the ancient equipoise Of Queens
Lords and Commons, and il was he who sought to effect it.