The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-31
INTELLIGENCE TO THE LATEST MOMENT
rBv Express and Electric Telegraph for the n HERALD
Important from Ireland.

INTELLIGENCE TO THE LATEST MOMENT
rBv Express and Electric Telegraph forthe N. Y Herald
Important from Ireland
LIVERPOOL, Saturday, A. NJ, July 3, l04o'
The letters and papers from Dublin ana otler
parts of Ireland which have arrived TINS morning.
contain news of a highly important ciaTacter'
The clergy of the archdiocese OF luam nave
held conference on the SUBJECT OF IIe PIOPoS oi
amalgamation of the two great sections OF Kepeal-
ers. and after mature deliberatiOn they have an
nonnced their repugnance TO the union. In lleF
letter TO Mr. Raw, they write - We are therefore
for the Loyal National Repeal AssOclauon-the
monument of the TiberatOr's mighty genius, which
has stood the test Of law and has been proof
against government prosecutions and jury packing
Attorney Generals. We are sincerely deslrOus TOT
the cooperation of all honest Repealers. We
would gladly hail amongst us at Cancellation Hall,
all those who are disposed TO act within the law
and the constitution. If our brethren OF the con-
federation do not intend to exceed the limits OF con-
StituOnal agitation. why not at once bury all past
differences, and join Cancellation Hall There Is
no principle involved in their doing so 1t Is all
question of private feeling: and We really believe
that the Irishman who would not forget his own
feelings in compliment to the memory of Daniel
O'C onneI has not the sef-saCrificing devotion OF
true patriotism" The letter is signed by eight
parish priests ten curates, and three professors 1t
must be admitted that the number and respectable
itv of the clergy who issue this manifesto, and the
mature deberation it has received, give 1t weight
and significance, and fully evidence that between
the Repeal Association and the League, there Is
wide distinction
Advertisements, calling meeting of the Re
peal Association for Monday next have appeared,
and it is generally expected thai John O'COnnell
will again make an attempt to prolOng its existence
Mr. Martin, proprietor of the FelOn, had, up to
last night evadpd the vigilance of the police Con
nected with his arrest, we have just received COPIES
of the following letters. which Mr.. DevIn Reilly
has forwarded 10 the parties to whom they are ad-
dressed. They speak greatly ,n favor Of Mr. RelI-
| Tvs manness, though We question if Mr.. Mona
han will act upon the advice teEdefed:
"MosAr4ER LoDGE. RATHMNEs, July g., 1873.
MI J. d. Reilly hereby informs the a loney 'eieih
that he has TIL, day sent letter OF winch the enclose"
COPY to the l. nae Se gy7sIttg at the Castle
TCopy7 Mos ,PIER LODGE, RAIHMINEs, July 6, 1913.
SIR- understand that warrant a been issued ior the
appehen OF Ar Martin for the publication Of an article
or articles ALLEGED to be teOnOus in the Hyh FflOH news
paper. 10 which have hitherto been contributor
'' am As vet Of what these precise articles are
but am the author OF them or any oil ueh no" mere
by offer the authorship, and to assume the ente
their publication and surrender myself TO or to any
other officer the ENGLISH Government whenever or where
that the warrant against Mr. Martin shall be Withdrawn,
and that no prosecution sha be Instituted against MN lot
" oweit to Mr. Martin state that | write this letter
it. entirely against his wish but consider myself bound IN
| justice and honor to adopt this course ,, H.,
" shall forward copy Of this note 70 the Attorney Cen
! eral have the honor to be, &c., r. DEyIN REILLY
| ." The UNDER SECRETARY, Dublin Castle.
The irSh rihune, No D, mas SL co5lT 10 'il
war with the British government, and we should
not wonder much if its proprietor would he prose
! cuted under the " gaggng act, Tor felony. IN an
article entitled - How to Conquer, we find the toll
/ IoNIi9 N"iIuHlI language
" To root ont l,h landlords, and eNtermnae anIoTliSm
the nraIal Saij@s Of rsR liberty determination Of irish
Iandodsm should be the first cf>houd he the
word OF any army OF lndePenaence-lhe constant imeng
III I @ o we fe irish 1eape is to
constantly keep The question Of the land before their for
few weeks-tak OF 1t IN private lecture on It IN c41'-con
verse on i IN al[i m&he ana Ca1 INV az ' see
the plain and easy remedy before them to this evil
and then make of the clubs Tor the purpose for winch
Iney were IN. ended, I instance of faua Iandiorfm
Let them know that to get rid of it, is TO get rid of the
evils Of the last fifty years and instead OF shouting Tor
repeal union, ana me league, ".,I nO U, of q oj
and Their rght pay no rent until the land is divided and
euda tenure abolished.
Such is the sample of this weeks Tribune.
| Surely the Attorney General cannot get over cal
ling its publisher to order. The clubs ara increas-
| inc raDidv
The Irish Confederation have taken the prepara-
tory stems for an appeal against the trial and con-
! yictiOn of Gugarv English and others. for drill
| inc and training 1t is somewhat remarkable that
the provisions of the act under which these persons
| were convicted and sentenced were unknown to at
least thrnp-fourths of the Irish bar Yet one of the
partes is banisled from his native land for seven
| years
Our Cork correspondent. in a letter dated vester-
dav morning states that the clubs of that city had
| baan seyar3Ilv visited nv Hiuh Constable Crowley.
| Sergeant Bvrnp and other members Of the police
force. The object of this force is unknown as all
the information given was that ii was according to
instructions that they acted
| Mr. Meagher is about to start for America. The
precise object of his visit is unknown save that il
relates 10 The poIiticaI condition of Ireland
Belfast letters of Yesterday state that the Belfast
Protestant RepeaI Association had issued an ad-
dress to the Orangemen of Ulster, relative toaIe
forthcoming professions on the 10Th inst. In the
| address thew cite William the Third and Martin
Luther as examples for repeaers expose the fallacv
Of England being now governed on strictly Pro-
testant principles and call upon the Orangemen to
assert that the act of union ought to be repealed
| and q domestic LEGISLATURE established in Ireland.
For Lnidino sentiments such as these. NJ less
than twenty-five members have been expelled from
the Orange Institution.