New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-18

- ho,,.. n sourson known as Henry v bat should
b. sorry 70 wait toT a Repeal Of the Union h 'nen
fWarr l-uxntrJ Fst trst ~ 90 "rF-- -
,,,l. e,- Z so- one believe that Europe VII never
- Perfectly safe Until that branch o. the l@H,ly
Of toe BOur5ons 10 res'orec-restnf q 80 =.
principles upon which tire monarchy OF 10 -.
$3.50 -, s.n,isr,sn th~re Ia Nnoih~r Poin'
IA nv rnnjuct-ny antsgonism q the tns' -
NAY remember that Shen ths Associsiion -, 4, /
force the ChArtsts were In stNie o. 'n-s.s. "a
Fnsl.pd thy wer. coming in their nunor-os M
th0u,.nds ard Ten. of thousands into tns anu
torn. Of England ara you will reeoset IsrIor.
there something fascinating IN me ooe1 =. -
,i.n fr the poorer classes becsuse prspos-o 10 uIh
"a N substsne. violation Of al the laws OF properly
n had uezn. ANYTHING wicked or criulins- -
have befrieooed spd supported the IaS~u IN -
contrary did not decounee mem 10 ~ 49, ~,
lr.h in EnsEnd from joining ihern ana was toere 10.
an outr.s. actually committed 10 Manchester on account
Of the Irish holding sloof from t1ern - s-nisn,
protected the constituted sntnorines 70 ~ 10y
influence over the Irish residing there mere
-, worthy ~ your eonscerzti0n namely ny eonsis
tent warm snezisDce 10 our Sovereign
He svow. bi,ri.h 70 rsG.rs iL sldr bsaeh o. ne
p,yvs,,, and n. dislike Of Chsrtsm and yet be bad
written to Lord Duncsnnon The late Lord Lieutenant
of Ireland from Derrynane Abbey, Aug 30 1894 what
follows:
Thu Rsfo-uB a TIA, House lTHE LoEDs IL essentially
NECESSARY % the establishment snG security OF PoPu-
freedom NOS, suxOusiy desire 10 assist you IN tnat
reso-fll ,truggs b. which the House OF Peers H.
.t shortly 10 yel5 10 sense and oe converted
By law into ELECTIVE SENATE subject 10 me neces
cary control Of public opinion
so too. before the revolt In 1887 in Canada be de-
nouneed the Canadian Constitution and wanted one
more Democratic. See Mirror Of Parliament April To-
/ 1874, page lO53.
Replying to Lord Stanley be said
The attempt to unite the Legislatures OF Upper ard
Lower Canada the Crown preserving the nomination VI
one Of the Cham bers would present such contrast 70
the condition Of ths Unitsd States thst the Canadians
who would not rather die tnsn submit 70 u Nouu Os
/ undeserving Of the name OF men
Mr OCouneT rot quite consistent In these and
many other thDss-ueiiher did he profess to be, bu,
reserved the right 10 sdmi; hat we live TO learn be
aeon ssx toe Advantage to be gained to bis couutryen
BY total abstinence from Intoxicating liquors and hesrt
II united with Father Mathew in that great reform
While he praised what democratic 10 the instiiu-
ion, Of the states h called the Executive scheme Of
this Union clumsy eonirivsnee
Iii, doubted by many whether Mr.. o'Cornell did Rot
use the Repeal cry as means Of getting justice Tor bis
couptrvmen. Ia one Of bis letters to the friends Of
Ireland. he says
q. e. own mart will own that since have come
o, o,,stista the specific differences. such ~ they are
Z between simple Repeal and Federalism 90 a. pre-
sent feel preference for the iedeIaVs pan a. .nuns
ore TO the utility Of ireland and TO the maintenance
III IN. connection with England, than the mode OF sim
pie RsPe.l'
An eminent Irshrnsn thus expresses bis views OF Mr..
/ oConners politics:
The divine righ; Of Kings has been openly sdvocstet
Lv him and the clergy who surround bin. HIS counsel
ION his trial risht in avovins that ne never sought
r the absolute Independence Of his country and inst
/ in 1928 he frovned upon the men who offered thelt
lives % secure H. think he has DO desire To miseAa
the English When he says Repeal ne Goes not MEM
S,a-a,ion II he seriously desired the Independence
u his country be would not trafuce ana insat All VIZ
night aid him for such purpose. ne Is rnAh ~
orsat abilities Of Astonishing influence AM Vsst Know
ledge. but he il willing that England should make the
usv lrsh ight her bsties in all parts OF me "oIi pro
vided the psgeautry of an emascuaisd fsflsth' niy
he exbibit5 IN Dublin, and the chains gidrd. Inc
F,gl,sb owe deep debt % OConnen tor amusing BIZ
r,nste country men and preventing hfir doing Whst
n res lived any people can DO never woud JON 'he
PDsalrs because saw in Repesl the po''ponemen, OF
actual indepenfence. ] see crime dessstston ana nv
nm i,ery the effects OF British power and dishke 70
ace nav countrymen the mere executiouers In such
scepea Ia htir yreseut position, Mr. OConnen ana
bis friends ask favor what God gave tnem ana 10
land derived them Of This he does ~ he states b.
csp he hates the sight Of blood and deprecaes resist
spce As crime not word. however. does ne utt.f
against sending the Irish to shed blood iT IN 2ano
glory ia sll parts Of the earth have no patience win
men who denounca Emmet Tone, Fitzgerald ana theii
companions - traitors. and warn their conntrymrn
against following their example. No man can fancy tna
,ha English viii repeal the act Of union; but REPEAL
81 What them Why the Irish might ct some lrs
oaves and fishes but al the subsisnuAs OF True nee
nendepce would be withhed-just ne much freedom OF
I~rie
consistent with English seh'hness'
Ga the 18th of Nay 1923 thirteen parsons, Of whom
O'ConneU was one met in booksellers back shop and
constituted themselves the Catholic Association to eseo
n.h eaucsion. uphold tree press, and struggle i''
religious liberty 70 the prescribed. Catholic rect o.
penny month filed ire treasury and the movement
was successul "Iu 1885, says Mr. shie in his speech
10 the K B. on the trial, January, 1916 "a bill ws
brought in for the suppression OF tho Catholic A'oca
ton. Mr. OConnen proceeded to London, and ten
dered the most extensive concessions to the Govern
m4pt IN offer vas made associate tie Catholic Cha
sih the STATE"
When Edward Oxford the pot boy, attempted the lii
of Queen Victoria Mr.. o'Conne wrote the Irish PEG
pie in the language of enthusiastic admiration Of Brtiss
eonnexion as follows
We have escaped, in the escape Of our loved an'
cherished Queen and how pure, how sincere. nc >
fervid ought allegiance TO be 70 mat Anniaoi
and ulustrous being whose charmed life has alisms
nc II CT on the ty the liberty snd the Happiness
her graft full aud faithful people Of Ireland.
While | live and preserve influence MINK snai %
sb N urevent any attempt Inconsistent with the pur
eat allegiance 10 the Crown OF Great Britain and Ire
land / know that any such attempt l VIII eve. r.
,ist; end. / believe, that during my hme II wiz o
ccessfully resisted. But my day 10 now snort an
nv Journey TO the grave must take place within lev
revolving wears Then-hen indeed tne fostering am
fnsnog OF insult snd injury produce heir nAtur7
not sSzvs dure; and rash and hezted eounels M
r drive her 10 seek-not repeal when look lot an
! which would make the connection between tne w
countries ind.soube but total sepsraion-~nicn eou
rot be more mischievious 10 ireland tnsn the pe'eu
mock union but which would be fstA TO Inc su-hsl
/ security Of the British empire
4 When Young Mr. o Cornell was treemason and 70
= Master Of Lodge bu, be renowned Masonry when
!. found that bis church had condemned II 10 Is1s
Il wrote to the Wesleyan minister. that IN the person
Il their founder and from his days, they had upon s o
Is casions shown Themselves the enemies oil freedom
;; conscience; and that Rev. John Wesley was IN ~
one Of the principal founders of that Protestant ass
D. citation which in June 1850 very nearly achieved %
N destruction Of London" by az sasuH
r. Mr. oConnel. up to a very short time Oeiors d
death was apparently hale hearty vigorous man lob
4, Of Joke and foil Of mirih snd humor DE was A''
and stouter than the very Rev. Dr. Power oil THIS Or
:, but the Hkest 70 him in complexion OF any man
m ever saw. In private conversation. MI y C0oneH "
r, agreeable cheerful and pleasant be was N0'Ai
=. man In the sirciest Of the isrm-tne quAn'y
70 business. be did In day prodigiou'-'earceJ :,
!, ceeded even By hi. ndefaigabe snd ''es'ia TREND "
- Hume His letters 10 his countrynen, describing u