The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-22
INTELLIG ENCE
TO THE
LATEST MOMENT
BIZ ExPREsS
AND ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH,
FOR THE
NEW YORK HERALD.


parts of Ireland, which have arrived this morning,
contain news OF a highly important character.
The clergy of the archdiocese of Tuam have
held conference on the subject of the proposed
amalgamation of the two great sections of repeal
ers, and after mature dellberatlon they have an
nounced their repugnance to the union. In their
letter to Mr.. Ray, they write 1--we are therefore
for the Loyal National Repeal Association-the
monument of the Liberator's mighty genus, which
has stood the test of law, and has been proof
against government prosecutions and jury packing
Attorney Generals. We are sincerely DESTROYS
for the cooperation of all honest repeaers. We
would gladly hal. 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
constitutional agitation, why not at once bury all
past differences, and join Cancellation HALF There
is principle involved in their doing so 1t is all
question of private feeling; and we really believe
that the freshman who would not forget his own
feelings in compliment to the memory of Daniel
OConlell, has not the set-sacricng devotion Of
true patriotism The letter is signed by eight
parish priests, ten curatts and three professors.
1t must be admit ID that the number and respecta-
the mature dellberatlon il has received, give it
weight and significance, and fully evidence that
between the Repeal Association and the League,
there is wide distinction.
Advertisements, calling a meeting OF the &c Re-
peal Association" for Monday next, have appeared,
and It Is genepally expected that John O'Connell
will again make ATTEMPT to prolong its ex-
istence.
Mr. Martin, proprietor of the Felon, had, up to
last night, avaded 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 to the parties to whom they
are addressed. They speak greatly in favor of
Mr.. Reilly's manliness, though we question If
Mr.. Monahan will act upon the advice rendered:
"MosApHER LODGE, RATnMINEs,
"July 6, 1913. {
"Mr T. D. Reilly hereby informs the Attorney
General that he has this day sent letter. ofwhlch
the enclosed Is copy, to the Under Secretary at
the Castle: =
"The ATTORNEY GENERAL.
(CoPY.)
"MosAPHER LODGE, RArHMINEs
"July 6, l8iS. {
"SlR:-I understand that warrant has been is
sued for the apprehension of Mr.. Martini for the
publication of an article articles, alleged to be
felonlOus, in the Lish Fflon newspaper, to which
81 am as yet unaware of what these precise ar
tlces are; but If am the author fthem, or any of
them, now hereby offer to avow the authorship,
and to assume the entire responsibility which may
devolve upon all connected with their publication
and to surrender mysefo you or to any other Off
Ger OF the English government, whenever or where
soever you may appoint, on the sole and express
condition that the warrant against Mr.. Martin
shall be Withdrawn, and that no prosecution shall
be Instituted against HIM for any past publication
In the Ee}O7t neyYspa per
81 owe 1t to Mr.. Martin to state that write this
letter without his knowledge, and am certain
when he shall know it, entirely against his wish;
but consider myself bound IN Justice and honor
to adopt this course.
81 shall forward copy of this note to the Attor-
ney General.
81 have the honor to be, Nei n
"The UNDER SEcRETARY,1
"Dubln Castle'S
The IiA Tribune, No. s. has just come to hand
1t continues to wage determined and hazardous
war with the British government, and we should
not wonder much if its proprietor would be prose-
cuted under the "gagging'' act, for felony. In an
article entitled "How to Conquer we find the
following startling language
''To root out Irish landlords, and exterminate
landlordlsm-to eradicate it root and branch out
OF the island-should be the punctuni saiiens of
Irish liberty. determination OF Irish landlordlsm
should be the first war cy-should be the pass word
OF any army OF lndependence-the constant theme
of clubs-the first deliberailon of the council of
three hundred What we earnestly
advise the Irish people Is, to constantly keep the
question OF the land before their eyes for few
weeks-talk OF II IN prlvate-lecture il in clubs
converse on 1t in fairs, markets, and chapel
greens-untl at last they see the evil that 1t is in
its iu enormlty-until they see the plain and easy
remedy before them to overcome this evil, and
then make use of the clubs for the purpose tor
were mi Lot fhap,
Learn that in Ireland is the most glarlng instance
OF feudal landlordism. Let them know that to
get nd OF 1t, Is TO get rid OF the evils of the last
fifty years; and, instead of shouting for repeal
union, and the league, with moral force at its
back, let them shoulder their musket and pike,
and shout God and their right''-pay no rent I'M
I'll The land is divided, and feudal tenure abo-
lished.'
Such is sample of this weeks Tribune. Surely
the Attorney General cannot get over calling its
publisher to order The clubs are increasing ra-
pldly.
The Irish Confederation have taken the prepara-
tory steps for appeal against the trial and con-
viction OF Gogarty, English, and others, for drill
ing and training. Ii is somewhat remarkable
that the provisions of the act under which these
persons were convicted and sentenced, were un-
known to at least three-fourhs of the Irish bar.
Yet one of the parties is banshed from his native
land for seven years!
Our Cork correspondent, IN a letter dated yes
lerday morning. states that the clubs of that CITY
had been severally visited by Head Constable
Crowley, Sergeant Byrne, and other members of
the police force. The object of this visit Is un.
known, all the information given was. that il
was according to instructions they acted.
Mr. Meagher is about to start for America The
precise object OF his visit is unknown, save that it
relates to the political condinoPof Ireland
Belfast letters of yesterday state that the Belfast
Protestant Repeal Association had issued an adj
dress 10 the Orangemen of Ulster relative to the
forthcoming professions on the 18th inst. In the
address they cite William the Third and Martin
Luther as examples for repealers, expose the fall
acy of England being now governed on strictly
Protestant principles, and can upon the Orange. |