Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-14

similar sentiments. SI1uIi ihey. t,e. be- cut
OF, three others of the felarbe. or devoted.
are ready fof the late oftheir brethren. And
,hus viii It 20 uu until The whole partv is
Imprisoned or eXiiei. Then chi bono pro-
chpuoi' SHt1 is the prospect held out TO
the government. have heard this TO
gramne declared by one of themselves AZ
q meeting oil ihr trades last night. O "defence
lund was established. and fifty mounds sub.
scub~d IN q few minutes.
The crown solicitor. il is said has sent
retainers. on the part OF The prosecution. 10
Nj. jonathan HEM. q. G.. MIR. Whitesile.
e. Z, and Sir CoIman O'Coghlen. These
gentleman, with the attorney aud snlici o
general, and probably Mr.. Sergent Warren
anl one or two others. will 81 the counsel Tor
the crown.
Yesterday all the troops stationed at the
ctstomhouse. bank, college. roiunAa. four
courts. &c.. were removed 10 their respective
barracks. The reinforcement OF cavalry
brought To DuDIin LOST week. returns to quar-
ters this ddy. Il is considered that ,he recent
display ct military force has produced the
desired effect, and need not be continued.
Mr. hemml,, The Crown solicitor. was in
attendance o. The Magistrates office on be.
hall oil the government, but the dcte IdaDts
werr not represented hy either council or So
Uct or. The presiding magistrates were Frank
IhorP Porter, Esq, James Nj gee. Esq, and
GrorLe N,thc. Esl.
Amongst those present were Maurice
OC1nngu. NJ. F., Mr. Johu O'Connell, NJ. T..
MI 1. NJ. Ray. Secretary TO the Repea. Asso-
cation end a great number Of ihr young and
old Ireland pdries.
Ine accused parties having taken their pld-
ces within tn bar. Mr. Purter read d short alb
sltact OF The Information in MIR Mitchell's
case, as ialinN
For that he the said John Mitchell. did,
IN a certain rafere called the United lushinan,
unta"Ia y its-rt ana publish. 10 that paper.
on The 1911 81 February uItlmo, an article
entitled Striking Tenor AMI IN said paper
81 the 4th OF March. inst. did also insert an
article, headed and entitled, the French
Fashion,; aud also in said publication. viz
the United lushman did insert aud publish,
on the 18th Of March instant. d letter entitled
or addressed 10 Lord Clarendon, her Majes-
: ExecutoGer Genera and General Butcher
Of Ireland Great Laughter, continued Tor
some time)
MrPorteT here threatened to clear the court
II any such manifestation agaiu occurred. All
these publications he continued were calcu-
lated TO excite unlawful opposition 10 her
MaJeslys government, and he called upon
Mr. Mitchell to find s~eeunty-himseli in the
sum oil t20D, and Two securities in the sum
OF tlOO each, that he should appear person
ally IN the Court OF Queens Bench in next
Easter term, IN the regular sittings at Nisi
frlus, or at whatever other time may seem
lifting IN due course OF law. II Mi Mitchell
had his bail presen he (Mr Porter was rea
dy to receive them.
Mr. Mitchell then put in as bail Arthur o.
hagan, Esq, and James Mcdonnell, Esq.
MI Dfien was then called on and inform
ed by Mi Porter that The charge specified in
he information to which he was called upon
10 putin his ~recognizance. that he bad delIv-
cred IN the Music Hall on the 18th OF March
lust, a Certain sedIupus speech, ~cdlculat d TO
excite unlawful opposition 10 the Queen,
government. Mr. Porter then said he wa,
ready to accept the tender of MIR. O'Brien',
bail.
Mr. Maurice 0'Connell here intimated Il
Mr. 4 f Meagher tina if he had not already Of,
cured bail, he would be happy to become hi
surety.
MIR Meagher thanked Mr. O'Connel in tn,
klndest manner for his courtesy, but said ha
had been provided.
Mr. John OConnel made a similar offer II
Mr. William Smith 0Brien, who would ais.
he SAID, have accepted the courtesy, had HI
arrangements not been already made.
Nun. ), o'BrienI then put in as bail R
Esq. These gentleman having been acceple,
by Mr. hemmis, crown solicitor.
MI oBrien asked the magistrate had h
any objections TO give him a copy of the in
lonnatlon TO which he had put in his reeog
nlZanCc.
Mr. Porter said the course The magistrate,
Intended 70 adopt was 10 mske the recoynl
zance returnable OF once to the Crown office
(sl WhIch oil course copies can be prueu
red,
Mr. Francis Meagher was then called upo.
70 De bound IN rrcoguizancr on information
charging ann. "lor THAI he. on the night 0
ne ION oil March inst, In he music hall il
III Fdfish OF n. Thomas, IN the city OF Dub
in dd dellyel d cdrtain setilious speech. cal
Cu'atel 10 excite uniaw'ut opposition to IA,
queen 5 goAernnentI III Ireland. II Mr. Mea
9nef " re prov ljed with bail, he (Mr PORE
VAS ready To receive them. Mr. Meagher then
rendered as bail, Arthnr James Ireland. E.o.
and William OHara, Esq, as his recognizan
Ces.
The parties then retired from the polio,
once, the cheering and the accumulation o
'he people being toa very great degree in
etesed' ihey proc eded to the council room
OF me confederation IN DOiier street oposlt,
lhe DdDIm library. From the window o
those confederate oons MIR O'Bripn addres,.,
the Assembled multitude. His h~arangue wa
hoWeVef, all recommendation OF tia for5etGul
ness OF an differences among repealers, auC
me necessity o unI0n and raterpization H.,
ailuslon to the offer Of Messrs O'Conneu tn he
oil M BAH, were loudly appiauded.
Ar Mitchell then praS.utaI b;u,.oIC -. ~
window but SO eager were the crowd 10 hear
hun, that (not adopting the safer moyement
OF Mr. y DIen, who put one leg through the
window, holding on with his handy he was
compelled to stand outside on The ledge I'M
der the window, being held from within BY
the SKIRTS OF his coat. He was received with
d dediennlg cheer. He commenced nv tell
Ing The people that the affair OF that day had
not iHShleaed him in the least. He had been
held 20 pail ior whiting certain "seditious ar
ttclea lie would inform the English an
thorlles that he would do 50 again. He had
been accused OF exciting 'discoutent' against
the English enemy. 10 be sure-and he
would do 50 again and again. Ii to speak the
MINDS oil The lnsh people We're seditious,
'heie Should be plenty Of it-and stronger
speaking TOO, II might be, than they dreanit
o. But the people should stand bv them
II lley ana, they were lnVuluerable. He and
'hose VINO acted with him demanded that SIM.
poIt' winch they would neither ask nor de
serve II they were capable OF fllnchinp-
NCheeflh5.) II HE people saw the slightest
tendency IN them 10 shrink. let them burl
lheul from thelf p~osltlOn-drIVe them lorey-
CT iroin 'he path OF citizenship. Let the
people an uIltt-dlI unite-all stand closely
up al The back Of The movement. and t