New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-20
Ireland.

cRrien haze led 70 an open rupture and me withdrawal
of the la,.er from Tue Repeal Association ae Young
TreIanders are TO Gs. ior the Tatured views and
-olic- Of NJ O'Conne They desire 70 cut the cable
which binds them ne British connection By force
bv the sword.
Al the Repeal meeting on donday the Lord Mayo. Of
Dublin presided; and the nal! was ;-ouEed Win leaders
and followers Of bo-h sections
J e-:ar from W. Ocoune.l famed TIE sroulder!ns
ernber= He had much write. he SAID and ou; hide
yT-i,e
Tie TUT, IS ny spirit + .ad and ny heart. hesv at
the miserable dissesions Introduced afo he associa
ion
The advocacy OF phys!ca! fo-ce doctrines renders i:
impossible for those VINO stand upon the Constitution OF
The Association ITSELF cooperate with hose who VI.
not adhere 10 that Constitution.
II g Caappi!y become the r3ore essenta. 70 assert
principles the Association i sought 10 % irvolr
ed in proceedings Of nostsed!tous nature stated II me
Nation newspaper 70 have been perperated n and oy
the t-averseCs IN the late Indictment are BY those writers
Invoked IN similar gull; win the.E own
viii not however allow the mater 70 res: acre -
rreturE 70 Dublin VII eve regular notice OF
referring the subject 20 the Committee and 70 report
thereon 70 the Association
mean also TO publish an address 10 the people OF
ireland the conduc; Of the physical force advoaca;e
who continue IN despite OF our solemn resolutions
members OF our body
One consolatory item + mentioned NJ o'Counen
had heard tina: me Irish Lord Chancellor has resolved 70
reastatc me Repeal Magistrates
Mr. smith OBren was the frs; 10 speak
Although agreeing in all the sentiments contained
IN Nj O'Connel- letter he would nevertheless move
that it be inserted the minutes NJ OBren disc!aiu
ed any intention 10 give offence 10 Nh OConnell or 10
any member OF his family the speech which ne de!i"
cred at klrush Il he said anything offensive, made
an unneasured boas, about MS connection with the
Young Ireland party. he was willing 70 make re;rac-
ton. II NJ OConne!.s opinions the subject OF ply
steal force the qua OF the agitation
ne would merely sag that N MS opinion they were IN
Just and rnpoic and. IL persevered in, he would be
under the necessity OF staying away ill the course OF
proceedings altered Ancient and modern history
showed that the Liberties Of nations had been achieved
BIZ resort TO aims IL the adoption OF physical
force that procured the crown FOR Queen Victoria X
the force OF that placed It on the head OF LOUIS
Philippe. i was physical power that made Belgium
nat!oD and restored liberty 70 Greece And was Ire
land be excluded from sny such facility Tor nghtlnc
herself BIZ such IL tor him 20 say when
70 physical force would be lustnabie There
ne happy 20 say. no immediate prospect OF
VIVA: he denied that the Association had q
night TO put any such test to the different members OF the
coniedcracy
Nh O'Brien next read the Ant.Phy=icaForce and
anti. Nation Newspaper Resolutions recently adopted
bv the Association. and said that as ne had been 10
extent the cause OF the unhappy discussions "ich
prevailed nc could not allow the people VINO had non
orcd nm with their support 10 DC sacrificed without re-
cordius his protest against II He vas bound 10 say
frankly Tint II any attempt were made 20 put down the
Ndion or exclude certain gentlemen from the Commit
the issoclation-untll they were restored X
would bc impossible for him 70 cooperate with them.
Those were his opinions and he did not feel nj liberty
any longer 10 conceal them. He trusted the breach was
irrcpnrabc ana that tine past would be forgotten III
generous oblivion.
Mr. John OConne spoke next. He denied that there
were any grounds for imputnc selfish motires 10 Mr.
OCOnncl Tor supporting the Wings Mr. y Br1en re-
marked that he had not done so The expressions oil
Mr. OBrcn We're not perhaps, quito so explicit out
they certainly might BE- so construed Was Mr- Con
neil 10 be censured for returning hl- son tor Dundmk
|, was wrong that Mr.. OConnc was determined
to support the Wings every question Why. he was
opposed to them the sugar question and Mr. OBilen
was not Where then the evidence 0: subscr
ticncyf Mr. orc. defended the Antphy Force
resolutions, and showed that any gentleman who joined
tho Association believing that the adoption o. physical
inconsistent with il PRINCIPLES deceived
himself most egrcglouslv lie remarked that Mr. PigoJ
WAS III London cndCavorne draw out bills winch
would Toe OF great 10 the irish people and a. Tor
himself. he could stale thai II he found Government
that had got into power did not act up 10 ms views ana
II place. proit anu pension were offered 10 MN NJ
would fling 10 tho winds such offer; and whatever
his lot il he aud Ms family had to 20 and beg In
the streets. that lot should be his.
On Tuesday. Cancellation Hall was again crowded
Tie Lord Mayor presided n before and the com
baton,- mustered in Tie force on Monday
Mr. Ray read Mr.. Dui'ys monster letter, which APP
pcsrcd in the Nation OF Saturday. Mr. Duty asserted
that the sentiments expressed the NGii0H the sub
ec OF physical force had been greatly misrepresented
in Cancellation Hall; md explained that all that was
in the article commented upon By Mr. steele at
meeting that believing these threats and
promises made by Physical Force Rcpcalers al monster
meetings, dinners. and soirees II Irish rights were not
cunceded To be the ioreshatuw % Things 10 DC done
ii great emergency arose. they thought them good
and desired 10 give Them currency and force.
Mr. John O'Connel deemed Nh Duffy course OF policy
most dangerous
The time was come 10 rcpudisie ;hSdoctrines OF the
Nation newspaper. That paper had sugnaiIzcd the
magnificent assemblies Of the people which had taken
place III different places the vulgar gatherings OF
faction. Mr.. John OConnel quoted rom the speeches
delivered by his father al monster meetings 10 snow
tina, he directly opposed 10 the exercise OF physical
force unless the event OF contingency which II was
very unlikely should ever occur / ms meant we De
icvc. armed assault the people OF Ireland which
Mr. Council would have held justify armed re-
sistancc.
Nh Mitchell the repu,ed editor OF the Nation followed
defending that Journal and stating that II lie were COM
PEELED 10 withdraw from the Association he would sirug
lie Tor the redemption OF his country IN any Held that
left open 10 him.
MI steele proposed TO bring the dssenrent test
solemn aduraton that IN no or under no con
ngency, except that OF being attacked dit they mec
recourse 10 physical violence II the young gen
emen would take that test the they LETT the
Association the better
Nj Meagher instead OF taking the test waNed more
and Ill Ne arrived NJ apostrophe 10 the
sword "Abhor and st.gInstize the sword No-re
member that II cut IN pieces the banners OF Bavaria II the
passes OF the IyrOl and that nation, grea. nation
sprung up by lis magical influence from the water OF the
atlantic. and colonies became daring free republic =
Abhor and siicmatizc the sword No-'or II scourged
the Dutch He had learnt its power AMI that Il was the
right OF nations 10 govern themselves while ne stood
upon the ranpart> OF Antwerp where liberty was rsht
Is Appreciated and IL possession was purchased oy an
e:usion OF noble and generous blood. Aohor and slug
matte the sword No
Mr. John O'ConneI started up He could no longer
hesitate about the he had pursue the deepest
conviction upon his soul was that such language was not
safe The sentiments which Nj Meashe. had avowed
were sentiments directly and Numerically opposed 10
the sentiments OF the founder OF the association snd
therefore either he Mr. MeAsher should cease 10 be
member o; that Association
Captain Broderck-" Nor csl! remain any longer
Mr. steele Nor l.
MI Su1th 0 Brsn entered MS protest against the
in which Nj Mesgher had been put down by Nj
John OConnell when pursuing his legitimate argument
NJ. John o'Connell-' The question i not 81 NJ
Q Brien states. whether young sinai! be put
down but the real question i, shall young pat
down the Association Tor &c declare II NY nrrIi
v!ctun tina; his language was most dangerous. The
question was would the Association stand ~ those
solutions or adop, another leader
Great cheering accompanied b groans ana Kisses FOL
lowed this declaration ana OF the utmost con
fusion ensued during which. Nj Smith Q Siren &c
coulcanicd by M Meacher. Mr.. Mitchell and al the
members OF the Young Ireland party present lei; me
hall The. departure was the sigma tor 81 enthusiast &c
burst OF applause from The supporters Of Mr. Come
which was however immediately suppressed. On the
restoration of order NJ john QCoane.! gave utefaIce
nm