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

her shs had 22-llves 10 90 (Cheers) isink. there
tore that have more than three year 70 reckon upon
against the Tory seOsndrss. However j my hms 70
= - ,hDr d. 30 fhsf r-asnn vhf srnnd = N7
harder, Here am now on sunday tie IT. q March,
In the middle OF London srEuiug for lresnn .n4 %
sunday tho s,h am 10 h. on the Cerrs9h OF hl'-e
With 10000 Iri.hm-n That s The way ~oIS % .ny
three yesTs-oy dong more vork IN week 'o~i ''"'
fellows would do In year tCheersJ
The Tories allowed him but three years but be so'
John. the elee., .on Of Dsuie and Mary oConneli
died. Maurice Johns brother, succeeded him II 'os
family estates. which bis nephew. now oeceaseo' ~
b~ri,sd in ls25 Tbethrd was Morgan who msrrieo
+. dsush,.r Of John ONulsne, Esq OF Whiien1ren'
Cork Co and died in ls09 leaving three sons and SIX
d.ugb,ers Of whom. jsrr. Daniel oConnel' the sre"
Ir,h leader sscond John OConne OF Grens 10 Aerry
bird James Council Of Lskevisv also A'ei. y Oon'
neil. married to william Finn, Esq NJ P FOR hhEennS
County whose relative and nsnssske has been soos
connected With the press Of FsWYorE) si9 ave o'oei
sstern al msrried
Cornell. the fourth son Of Datlel and Mary OCon'
nell. was drowned-the fifth son was Daniel Count y
Copn,u born In August 1913. who entered me ffenen
service 10 Lord Cares regiment Irish brfade l'9''
was IN n. seven vears' a, the cspture u rof' ~
hon in l77o snd in l7s2 the grand attack on 1iSI
He adhered 20 Louis XVI snd emigrsed from france 70
Enesnd where toe King appointed him to the Coiooey
o. the 9Th Irish Brigade 10 lsii be was restored y
the Bourbons 10 his rank Of General and made IrAno
Cross Of the order Of 81 Louis. He died in l7 ego
90 .. bis chateau pear Blos and was at once Isnes
IN the French service and the Oldest Colonel IN maj oi
Eaglsnd.
III, father (Mr. oConnelrs gTsndfsther) died in 4"U
,sh, Of hi. daughters Elizabeth mother OF Col
MeCsrthv who served unser the bold scot'man' faui
Jones 10 our Revolution-Honors. mother oil Or S'sn
rue Catholic Bishop OF Ardfert-AbissI' who married
Msior osuInvsn, Of Austria, Town-Msjor OF Prague
/ Mary who espoussd James Baldwin OF Clohinna ano
va, the mother Of Dr. Herbert Baldwin now or iase
Member Of Parliament for Cork City. and Col Conneh
j. Baldwin, Of ToroHfo-Ellen, married to CoTnelos
OLeary ESQ of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 10 Mar'agn y SUI
Ivan Of Coulssh one Of the heads Of the Princes o.
/ Bsare-Anne married TO Maurice OConnelL ksq--ano
Alice. 10 Thomas ssgerFon, Esq Of Kerry
Al the death of his uncle MGuriee sged 90, In ls2o
Daniel OConnel becsme possessed OF the estates Of
Kerry and inherited the representation OF the ismiy
/ He espoused his cousin, Mary, daughter oil bd"no
O'ConnelL NJ D. Trslee on the Sd Of June lsO2 ana
their children are Maurice. Morgan, and John al mem
Der, Of the British Parliament; Ellen, married TO Chris
topber Fzs.mon Of Gancullen NJ p. for Dublin County
Csthsrine married 70 Cherries OConnel, P for Kerry
/ County and Elizabeth who espoused Nicholas JoiePn
/ French, Esq
Mr.. o'CouneD, himself has excessively represented
ia the British House of Commons Clare County WAFER
ford Kerry County Dublin City, Kilkenny and isnery
we believe the great County Of Cork. No man was
ever 20 trusted by Ireland be has be en- yet be often
complained bitterly of the tdiiy and sehshness OF he
Catholic sristocracy Of Ireland and Eneand as being IN
/ the way OF urgently required improvements
~ NrT
/ lies they were in very bad stse. He qusrreed VIA
Grattsn aud other Wing leaders, but gained daily WIN
the people His forensic powers In the Law Courts ana
brilliant professional success united with the ability
with which hs advocated equal Civil and Religious
Rights, sni bis genuine viii hunor, mirtn aud eopr'
seeou. bearing gave him by 1917 the station Of the most
powerful man In the Catholic body his powers Of
calculation his reat caution bis deep and ready insight
into character, and his inexhsustibe supply OF bitter
biting cau.tic wit and sarcasm when joined With HE
exhibition. feeling and passion and ability atpessure
as seemed become the very soul Of mrth and good
humor contributed greatly to the preservation OF his
power even when began doubt that his exPeets'
tons If sincerely entertained Of Parliament On Col
lese Green, would not speedily BE- realized
With the Clergy of the Church Of Rome oConneli
was ever favorie. He had been educated by them
was related OF their ghes, dgnares Yves ~
slant and regular the performance Of his religious cu-
ties from his youth upward advocated their intere
spiritual and temporal with uurvscd esrnesiness aud
power and they became a strength behind Kim, which
the landlords aud the commended against 81
Glare and ever afisrward in vain The people revered
their priesthood, felt that OConnell was thoroughly
with them and gave him their fullest confidence.
oConuen declared himself TO be loyal TO the British
crown and it is probable that he was so. he praised
George " when he visited lrelshd in most loyal Ian
gusge suded Queen Victo ris a, all times, and when
compelled to denouncs Ktog Williams Irish coercion
speech forgot remin the public that 1t was not
his but his ministers.
The Coercion bill proposed to coDhne all PERSONS to their
dwelling houses between sunrise aud sunset and author
lied the sodiery to demand admission break into any
Irish house If the in hsbants were all ,nere-
LETT with any three military officers subaerns the pow
er of trying any Irishmsn for any offence imputed &c
him or her during the previous twenty years, without
appeal to judge jury bs not to be taken; and
any such srec military officers might fine, mprson' oil
transport whomsoever they fit TO the penal colo
MES as felons. To have firearms powder Ia onei
house was made crime The Wings aud Tories co
sesced to stop the operation OF the writ of haba' cor
yns to suspend the Irish Courts Of Law, and place III
/ Irish under iuformers spies and military tribunals Th
Coercion BILL voted for by to l. stopped the Irish eyei
from petidonins OF complaining
OConpell drew many of the teeth from this monste
in legislation and have doubt but that his detes,i
ton of it most powerful expressed, wss real.
The effort made by Sir Robert Peels Government I
degrade aud punish him for attending large public meet
ing. of the people peacefully TO state real grievances an
demand their redress increased his popularity and po~
err and exhibited In very envsble light the Queen
Bench Court of Ireland either as lawyers or tmPsr
triers In Belgium. prayers we're recited for OConne
and his fellow sufferers in the churches England w.
indignant the of fair plsy shown throughout
Amsres caught the pleasing infection, repesers Wer
multiplied, money subscribed and our distir
guished fellow citizen, Charles OConor presided AZ
OVERLOOKING meeting at Tammany to express the gene
feelings OF public indignation from this side the 'e
In his defence which In reality bill of indie
presented 10 the British people against their g
vernment for many continued wrongs done his eou
rymen, (such some able and psiriotic Mexican W
yet draw up agsnst James X. Polk and the orig
OF the invasion Of the soil of sister Republie) he
clsred his opposition to physical foreeto the sheddir
of ore drop Of blood Such not always his view
L. sfn In ~ a.