The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-10

route vss tremsHdoas and msrs especially 10 front Of
che Old parllsmenf house.. By accident, troop Of
artillery psssns at the same moment with their
guns which appeared "a quicken the Of the
procession. ssnd you r~port Of the proceedings o.
tho and the subss qusst prsesedibss in tn.
was remarkably violent far exovedpg iu sny
previously spoken written The course pui sued ac
eordins to the NJ H. which speaks authority sttr
butabis 70 tho cabinet and not to the Earl Of
who would suffer much more rather than commit him
self to such q struggle
After the proceedings at the hesd-o had termi
mated, the accused returned, and were welcon cd in
DOhsr street. by an ditional crowd amount ig alto
by the heavy RAIN oheered aud shouted
iy. The conduct Of the O'Connes, in Offering them
selves ~ bail for their adversarss, hiss covered them
You must not suppose the Young ireland party cast
down By the calamity which has befslsn their leaders,
chester meeting 10 to be the future policy OF the re-
naming chi, fains. Should Measrs O'Brien Mesgher,
Others are 10 their places and utter
similar sentiments Should they too be cut OF three
o. the 81 % are so oI inc
psrty Ia imprisoned or exilsd Then c,i bono prosecu-
lions and proscrptons Such 10 the prospect held out
TO the government. have heard this programme de-
csred by one Of themselves At meeting = the trades
last night, defence fund.- was established and City
pounds subscribed In a few minutes
The informations have been forwarded to the Crown
office BY the magistrates the trAversers have applied for
copies OF .noss documents which tho clerks
The crown solicitor IL IL said has eent retainers
the part Of the prosecution to MI Jonathan HEM: G.
C., MIR. Whiteside, G. c., and Sir Colmsn O'Loghlen.
Thess gentlemen, with the attorney and
rails and prcbly Mr.. Sergeant Warren and one or two
Yesterday all the troops stationed the custom hosse
bank college, rotunds, four courts &c. removed
yalry brought Dublin last week returns to quarters
this day 1t considered that the display of mi
tary oroe has produced the desired effect and need not
The 4sd Life Infantry one of the finest corps in the
service 10 to arrive here They will DO pass
THE PROSECUTION OF MkssRs o'BaIEN, MEAGHER,
AND MI cHELL.
MIR KENMIs the solicitor was in attendance at
the defendants not represented either by
or solicitor. The presiding magistrates were Frank
ESQ those Ssr.
nell, NJ p Mr. John O'Connsll, M. P, Mr. T. M Ray
secretary to the Repeal Association and great number
Of the young and old Ireland parties
The accused parties having taken their places within
the MT Porter read short abstract of the infor
nation Ia Mr. si,tchells case follows: that he
the said John Mitchell did, in certain paper called
tho United Irishman unlawfuliy insert and publish in
that paper. the 10th OF February, umo an article
entitled striking Tsrror and in said paper Of the 4th
Of March instant did also insert article headed and
entitled The French Fashion and also in said Public.
the 18th ofMarch ns letter, entitled addressed ITO
Lord Clarendon, her Msjesty's Executionsr General
and General Butcher Of Ireland I" (Grcat laughter
continued for time Mr. Porterhere threatened to
clear the court any suoh again occurred
excite unlawful opposition to her gov .rnme
and he called upon Mr. Mitchell to fiod security him
su % IN.
Bench In next Easter term, in tho regular sttngs at
Nis Prus or at Whatever other time may fitting In
due oouree of law. If Mr. Mitchell had his bail Pre-
sent, he Mr Porter) was ready to receive them.
Mr.. MITCHELL then put in as bail Arthur O'Hsgan,
Esq, and Jsmss Mo Donne, Esq.
MIR. O'BRIES was then called on and informed by Mr.
Porter that the charge specified In the infrAaon
which he called upon to put in reoognsanoes vss
that had delivered in the Music hall on the 18TH Of
March instant certain seditious speech calculated
excite unlawful opposition to the Queens government
Me- Porter then said he was ready to accept the tender
Of MIR o 'Brien's bail
Mr.. MAURICE O'CoNxrLL here intimated to Mr.. t. F.
Moagher, that II he had not already procured ball. he
would be happy to become his surety.
| Mr.. MEAGHER thanked MIR. O'Connell In the kudest
for his courtesy but said he had been provided
Mr.. JOHN O'CoNNELL made similar offer to Mr. VIII
liam Smith O'Brisn who would also he said, have &C.
cepted the his arrangements not been a.
Mr. w s O'BaIrr then put in Is bail Richard o'Gor.
man, Sen, Esq and Francis Comyn, EGG These gen.
tlensn having been accepted BY Mr. Ksmmis, crown
solicitor.
Mr. OBaxx asked the m gis tr.ts had he any objec.
ton to give him copy of the information to which he
had put in recogniz sncef
Mr. PoRrER said the course tho m.gistrates intended
adopt max. the ances returpable at
once TO tho Crow H. flee at which, Of course copies
6'r FaAscIs MrAeHER was then called upon to be
bound in recosnsances information charging him
for that he the night OF tho 10Th of March instant
In the Music Hall, in the psrsh Of at. Thomas in the
calculated TO excite unlawful opposition to the queens
government in Ireland II MIR Meagher were provided
Mr. M.agher then rendered as bail rthur James Ire.
land Etq and William OHars, Esq Is his {ecogni-
zsncg
The parties then retired from the olice Office the
cheering and hs Emulation of people being very
great degree increased They proceeded to the council
room Of the confederation IN D'Oier street. opposite
the Dublic library. From the windows Of those con-
federation rooms Mr. OBrien addressed the assembled
multitude. His hsIsDgue was, however, ell recommen
pesers aud the necessity Of union and
His illusions TO the offer Of Messrs Council 70 bs Of
his bail were Loudly spuauded.
Mr. MITCHELL then presented himself at the window;
but 20 eager we're the crowd to hear m that mot
adopting the safer movement Of Mr. O'Brien who tut
one leg through the window holding with his hsnd
hs was oomps.d stand outside on the ledge under
window being held from within by the skirts of hs
coat He was received with dssierirg cheer He
day had not frightened him In the least He had been
hsd to bail for writing certain sedous articles" He
would inform the English authorities thu, he would do
again He had oeen accused Of exciting discomfort"
against the English enemy. TO be surs-apd he would
Irish people sediton there should be plenty of it
and stronger speaking too might be- than they dreamt
tb.v sars nyunsrsbI. He ana those Who acted Win
him demanded that support which they would neither
ssk nor deserve if they were capable Of hnchng
Cheering II the people the slightest tendency
them to shrink s them hurl them from their position
drive them for from the path Of citizenship Let
the people all unite-all unite all stand closely up
the back OF the nt and they would succeed in
bsniehng from Ireland the English government which
Gpsurped the rus CT this country. MIR Mitchell with
Brew smidst Tremendous cheering All the time be had
been speaking thick rain deecendiDg, but lot
of the multitude stirred
MIR. MrAoHER then presented himself and was 70
ceived with immense acclamations He aso got out OF
the ledge beneath the window, and spoke for few
ment. bSreheaded; but the rain descended heavily
that he requested to put his hat. He express
himself not by any intmidsted annoyed By
the occurrence that day in the Epggh governm ents
Office in Dame street He ready 10 them in the
Queens Bench, or in still wider field. Loud cheer
ing) There would In these state trials be Of the
attributes Of former on.s shrinking attempts to
render the accusation lers heavy the responsibility
light. No, ell would be acknowledged the 'sed
tom would be again euuncted In the teeth Of Judge
and jury and to tie very beard OF the Engs vic.roy
they willed. But the people should stand by them -
(Cfies or" Will, will and loud cheering Let
! them who hold their monster meetings beneath the
I h.irb AnfE