New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-08

proclaim lihertv for avery .svr tHst would or stand
ard or course il would; and America would then find
TO her cost that slave population The great source
OF her weakness and that through them that she
was most easily accessible 10 the weaDans of her enc
mics The Irish resident in America had experienced
friendly welcome They were. OF course. bound in COM
mon gratitude 10 feelings OF friendship towards
their benefac;ors but in expressing their gratitude they
should always take especi. care not 10 utter anything
that could by possibility be construed into defence or
even paiaton OF the accursed system of slavery-a
system which he crieret 20 say had received strength
vitality aad extension from the annexation OF Texas
Captain BroderCk observed That il had been often said
and had been enforced particularly by the Liberaior
that people who did not depend upon themselves 70
obtain their rights would be retained slavery and the
people Of Ireland ought feel confident of their own
powers TO look for assistance to any foreign country It
had been said that they ought 10 feel indebted America
for the great Of money sent TO assist in their
struggles He Captain B. had been in America and he
unhesitangly asserted that they not indebted to
Amerca-they were indebted to Irish erngrants mainly
He had objection TO the existence OF such feeling
but he again asserted that the Irish conferred as great
greater benefit upon The Americans than the Aneri
cans upnn them They took to America the labor and
the intelligence necessary Tor country-they
open their canals and formed their rai!roads-they OBJ
tanned money for this labor and that was thing for
which he commended man had right 10 be CRATE
f AS he said before he did not wish repress the
atence OF such noble feeling in the Irish mind but ne
felt bound say that if American inhabitants who
not Irishmen contributed money TO the Repeal fund,
thew did so for a purpose. At the time he
sidered il matter OF graduation that what
said in that hall hsd such effect in Amer;ca- showed
the rising power Of the Irish people but should be also
recoacted that what said there would not prevent
America from pursuing any of policy she
sidered right. Who could say that such people had the
love universal freedom in their breastwho should say
that these republicans were the best and first people OF
the earth with the damning fact before their eyes that
they kept three millions OF human beings in slavery
They cared sxpence Tor slavery and they would
Dursue their courses independent Of public opinion or of
the prom ptings of humanity They had the love
freedom in their souls for if they had they would
continue to stand upon soil debased by the footsep Of
slave Yes that land was debased by slavery ANY
land on which the slave could set his foot and be still
slave was in state of degradation. and until America
wiped of this stain upon her reputation this blot upon
her honor-unti they made the black man free as the
air he breahed-she would be not only degraded but
her wickedness would make her weak nation. ma
ton with slavery had not the power OF free nation
He spoke warmly this subject because many persons
were of opinion that slavery ought be denounced
there WHY in looking for her own liberties a spirit of
universal freedom animated Ireland nothing should pre-
rent the growth that spirit it would still animate the
people md influence them exerton. would
there be any relaxation of their sympathy and their
sis,ance to the and the oppressed in every country
on the globe.
the United States Repeal Association, Brooklyn New
York The order for that aurl was transmitted to him
by Thomas Leslie and he had great pleasure in moving
the warnest thanks OF the Association be given TO that
gentleman and that his be enrolled In the Ameri-
can book of the Association. He believed he need hard
" tell the meeting that Mr. Leslie belonged another
country he could not be enrolled in their books.
The motion was seconded by Captain Broderick and
passed amid great cheering.
Mr. O'CoNNELL AT DARRYNANE.-An English
gentleman with whom we have convcrsed has given
a very animated account Of day at Darrynnnc, the
great episode of which hunt with those celebrated
Little beages which have often formed tie theme
and we believe with justice of the Aeitaors praise.
Nothing could be complete than the Transformation
of the embodied thunderbodt of Cancellation Hail.
such was the figure made Of by English friend
and the merry hunter of the Kerry mountains iuhaing
the ocean breeze that cighted with health and
vigor from the coast of Labrador" In the evening
large party of EngIshmen Irishmen. Frenchmen and
Iaiians-Torcs Radicals. Conservatives and Rcpealers
sat down to board which said friend bore all the
characteristics of an Irish Prince Il was he added.
"a real Cancellation Hail, from which all those topics
with which ths extraordinary sets the world by the
ears were carefully excluded. Every man felt at home
with mis- neighbour and above ALL with his host and when
the old retired FOR the night with that bland and
atectonate expression which he throws into his face
at his own firesde those who would have batted with
him foot foot the political religious arena, could
not restrain the wish that h lot had been cast in those
men living most suited adorn." Sixty strangers were
entertained and slept at Darrynane Abbey on Wednes
day night. lIralee Chronicle.
The Town Council of Client has voted 10000
francs for preventing extraordinary rise in the price
of provisions during the approaching winter. This
sum will be nrustcd to the burgomaster and she5 TO
be employed in the way most coniormabe to the above
object The price of potatoes in the market the Sd
ult from IL to 16 francs per peck About 900 sacks
of white potatoes from England were sold at ID francs
per sack or so ucthing more than 2O0 lbs
Henry Russell, had over 1000 persons at his last
Concert in Liverpool