The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-22

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The Rev. Mr.. HorxIss here told Mr. Mitchell he was
very impairment (Coniusion)
MIR. j. OCoNNELL here amidst the greatest con-
iuson and saidl rise to order protest against this
If the hon gentleman thinks it necessary for his cause
to attack the Catholic priests confess don't very much
admire his taste, and think he Is taking wrong posi-
hou However 1t may be for to bear attacks on the
Catholic priests. cannot listen insults to Catholic
priests (Cheers) MIR Mitchell has said that when the
Rev, Mr. Mcguire said that they only wanted six
months preparaton"-that of course, nothing but
was that he did mean I" arms" Well give the hon gen.
ueman the advantage and admit that Mr.. Mcguire did
neon arms" but il was arms in lEdefence. tCheer
II vas not fair for him to mako such assertion and
with sneer.
The Rev. Mr. Hopkins and Mr. Mitchell here rose to.
gether, amidst loud cries of turn him out"
The attention Of the lookerson here drawn from
the respective champions on the platform towards the
being enacted and illustration of the pract
cal working OF moral force" given by the Repeaers,
several OF whom had cosred another Repeater Ia mo-
dern representation of Act@on and we're sndsavorng to
eject him from amongst them. Like many others, that
Repeater would neither be pat down." put out"
Captain Brodenck shouted police amidst loud cries
of no, fair play, &c.
Of the platform, strobe down the arena and in few
minutes appeared in the thiokest of the fight" endea
,o,ing boh by ply steal" and moral iOrceiso assuage
the tumut
he police, believe interfsred, but in any case
the man elected
Tho rising ofMr Mitchell was the signal for new
display oil angry feeling, when
the CHAIsMAr inter fered-He said that he would tell
thom that the first interruption that occurred he would
adjourn the meeting. That scene would tell badly in
Englandt would tell well for the enemies of ireland
but they might believe him that they met chair
man more determined than he to do his duty He
would do honestly fearlessly, end mpartally. He
would call on those who ascsrtained who the par
ties who created the division to place tnem in the hands
OF the police.
Mr.. MITCHELL then explained that he did not mean to
insult the clergy and had merely quoted their words
show that these geneme en- contemplated ply steal
force, but that il was not wonderful II men gate
like Interpretation to their language That association
esu oaSS .s IMAM mat 81
existence was very unlikely to prosper in its great
work That there were two parties was unfortunately
too true but that was not the point Of difference There
were some members who were charged with determi
nation 10 support the wings than Others (cheers
Mons and we're unwilling to mind Ireland satisfied with
a few pary reornis of the wings He, for one un
willing to acquiesce in the mOnsrous usurpation of
foreign peoples and for holding to that opinion he and
others had met with censure and been charged with
monstrous crime-that OF being young gentlemen y
Uaughtor) There of them AFRAID of ply steal
iorce they were MORALLY afraid of the wings Cres
OF Name, namely
Mr.. M,roH.LL-I. for one and Mr.. o'Brien has just
(Cheers)
in the original resolutions but not the there
was no necessity for them, and they went too far But
the real quarrel with them was that they would not en-
Mr.: J. O'CoNSELL-Perhsps the gentleman will name
who is tampering with the wings. (Cheers)
Nj. MIrcHELL.-l will not name e. oh, OH" and
hisses).
Mr.. J. O'CorsELL-You have made charge in apply
ing base and infamous crme-that of tampering with
our country, and call upon you to NAME and you
fuse. Is II fair honorable to charge any with
to the people, and then refuse to name1 Before
cries Of " Name, name')
MIR. MITCHELL said he did not charge any one
tGroans and hisses What he by the expression
that he did understand doc trne OF leaving
repeal an open question between them and the wings
so t as it should be competent for them hold places
under Government In trying to get rid Of a foreign
Government it was incompatible to hold situations
der it. Cheers) If the members of the association
were appointed to barrsterships
would they be likely to down to that hall to dcnouncc
English rapacity and tyranny tCheers) No one could
McheD might cali his own association; but he were
compelled to leave it he would struggle in any field
open to him for the redemption of his country loud
cheers)
Mr. STEEL threw back with burning Indignation and
bitter scorn the attempt at nsnuaon that he hang
he was thinking only of the wings or tories Cheers
Mr MEAoHER then rose and said he cordially
red in the sentiments of Mr.. Mitchell that the most
prehensve measures that q Wing administration could
bestow upon the country would fail TO elevate it that
position which had right to occupy and the power to
maintain. The Wing Ministry could improve the pro-
vince could not restore the nstionranchises be
raj appointments tenant compensation bills and equal
Justice as was called might ameoratc but would not
exait They might meet the necessities but would
call forth the abilities of the country. few weeks since
stood in the Queens Bench old and venerable man.
OcOeat0
portico Of the Irish Senate house. and which he
ed in his heart the cosest legacy which citi
zen could bequeah to the land that gave him birth
(Cheers) "a voice-"He voted against O'Counell.O He
cared not If Mr. Holmes had given Conservative vote
he had national sentiments and aspirations (Cheers)
The speaker then quoted passages from the speech Of
Mr. Holmes to which he referred, and continued
Government might redress grievances but it a strong
people alone that could raise great nation Cheers
captain bRoDERfcx here maue some observations we
did not understand 4
Mr. MEAoHER, addressing him. said he did not mean
Captain BRopERcK replied that he would not take
tce Of any personal remark which came from Mr.
Meagher, and he knew that-(confusion)
Mr.. MsAoHER then proceeded but was interrupted by
cries Of question, we want no speeches." He very
glad of the interruption. because it had given him
opportunity Of saying that anything he had say he
would say there that day. and because he conceived
the issue which the hon. member for Kilkenny point
edly insisted upon would come to hand and per
swould not have again the honor of meeting them
that hall He then went on to that modern politicians
seemed to think that when the pacifcaon Of the
try took place there would be an end to repeal (Cres
Of Name I. name ~
Captain BRoprR'cx called upon Mr. Mcagher to name
to whom he referred and added that he ought to keep to
the point and not to there to make displays Of ora
tory.
Mr. O'BRIEs here rose amidst loud chcers-he should
say one word with great reluctance. Mr. John O'Con.
nell had addressed the assembly for upwards of two
hours without any interruption 1t would, therefore, be
much better that each gentleman should be allowed to
proceed with his line Of argument in the manner that
presented itself to his mind and that those who differed
thin He to
the vagueness Of Lord John Russelrs promise to ame
crate the condition Of the people, in which he said that
the Ministry considered the SOCIAL grcv of Ireland
to be the most prominent and they would afford some
remedy some kind OF improvement, some kind Of hope
that in ten twelve years hence this country would
be in better state than at present After that consoia
tory declaration let those mo mad the patience OF job
and the poverty o LAZARUS wait upon Providence and
the wings (cbsers)- but let those whose hearts and
minds had not been unparalleled continue to undo that
work wsich forty .eght years ego knocked down the
Independence efthe country, dshonored the ancient
peersge of Ireland and reduced the country to servi
tude Chesrs) He confessed that in tho present cir
cumstances of the country appeal to would he
not only ssnseess but wicked to talk Of repeating the
union by force to poetize There might be riot in
the street, but no revolution in the country moral
means were therefore, the only means that could
should be adopted. lie did conceive that their de.
putty secretary MIR Cream would do moro for repeal In
registering in Green street than in the head
police Office that the Cancellation Hall on Burghquay
was more impregnabe then rebel camp on Vinegar
hi and that the hustings OF Dundalk could be more
successfully stormed than the magazine in the Phenx
Park. Therefore, my Lord Continued Mr.. Mesgher)
do advocate the peaceful policy of the association