New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-05
WHOLE No. 32s1.

tair.
The Hugh ONell and John Mitchell Clubs OF Clon
mel headed BY their respective Presidents and Vice
Presidents marched from the main through the
town thence through the suburbs in regular order,
/ followed by the Fitzgerald Csher Club and several
thousands Of mounted horsemen- The day exceed
/ Rgly hne
Az four O'Clock Messrs DOheny and Mesgher headed
by the Csshel band srryed at the mountain when the
I huzzas commenced like the rumblngs Of thunder
/ storm Peal followed peal until the echo rung from
l the distant Connersgh mountsins The different
Clubs formed in regular order. and marched 10 the
pinnacle OF the mountain. headed by the Cashs band
/ The trcolor flag OF the Wolf Tone Club WATERFORD
was hoisted Mr. Mesgher wore tricolor sash and a
On the motion Of Mr. Bailey James O'Donnen Esq
| of Ballyboc was called TO the chair.
\ Mr. Bailey read address from the John Mitchell
and Hugh 0Nein lClonmell Clubs, sympsthsing with
the prosecuted patriots.
Mr. Doheny. in the course OF an able and brilliant
/ speech said Men Of Tipperary-l am proud to meet
/ you on my native mountain Cheers These Wild.
and rocks are dear 10 since my young years Loud
cheers standing this rock and gazing ON the faces
/ of the countless thousands, recognise many OF my
schoolfellows-msny OF the companions OF my nappl
est DAYS. have been accompanied here by the brave
and noble youths OF Cashel from II years upward,
who have come II miles on foot-the very men who
rescued me few days ago and who, am proud 20 say
would do 80 again, II called upon Loud cries Ot We
would-we would" But my friends, /, ia better that
no arrests should take place The time Is last approach
| ing when Ireland shall again be free. Hear anu
cheers am now standing on the site OF the palace OF
Fopn the relic of lrelanis ancient splcndOrthe seat
of her ancient l,erature-so old and venerable speak
OF her ancient glory with prdetor when Europe was
immersed In ignorance. this learned island gave laws
look westward and on the red sun, as ne throws
his parting beams the fertile plains beneath as en-
deared by such recollections waving with most hNur
ant crops say will you forget the gores OF the past
| and Weld ND forever and without a struggle, your
| rights and your possessions Hear VIII all the
fruits OF this wears toll pass away from u.s. wa you
continue to starve and beg lCres OF no. no shall
all this leave our golden valley lCfes OF no no i
The sun that ripens the growing crops-the dews OF
Heaven that nourish them, are given by the bounty OF
God shall all this goodness from the hand OF Proyi
/ dence be bestowed in vain on the culnSatort On
friends retain that which Providence intended tor you
keep it-at every hazard keep IT, The sickle shall be
! laid 10 the crops in another month. lCres OF " We
! will keep them"l DO So and then you may sing
an anthem you look upon tbs produce OF your
rich FIELDS and Joy yourselves with the Thought that
| IL Is all your own. Oud and continued cheers
But my friends, must revert TO another subject
! Mr. Measher and are now out ON bail we are 10 be
tried for preaching the gospel Of Irish Nationality
told the magistrates who took my recognizsnces that
would to day attend party on Sheyensmon, and come
here 10 tell you that your course OF duty Is now
II no other that which have so often pledged
YOURS, Ives II YOU not equal 10 your words, You
NAV forever grovel IN the dust and hug the cham OF
abect slavery We intend to realise the true gospel
which was preached by John Mitchell, who Is now FAR
from his dear native land. Tremendous cheers Tor
Mitchell and Duffy We shall do so at every risk-~e
will do go with hope for you will aid US. My heart
grew warm when the brave men OF my native
County pass through Keleyala The very ravinc tna'
Cromwell could not traverse this IS an omen OF our
success lCheersl Mr. DOheny then entered into a
long detail of his recent mission IN Ensand-the ourh
in hatred of tyranny which characterised US working
clss.es-their Observation-Disclosures honorable sedton
and after an impassoned appeal 10 his hearers to be
prepared for every emergency the learned gentleman
concluded thus have said before that the time Tor
speechmadug is past and the time for action come
I y lsl..s ~. d naf VAf "
ireland is free Nation. Raise up your hands Here
every hand of the assembly was lifted up IL WAS
a solemn sight Mr. Doheny then concluded amid We
/ hemcut cheering. -.
| Mr. Mearher n, 1t assembled the tribune, wearing his
green cap, with band or gold, and splendid tricolor
sash He was received with unbounded enthusiasm
When the applause subsidized he said-Men OF lippe
rsry feel that am not equal to this occasion and u
your expectation For the last few days have under
gone 80 much fatigue that despair oil giving expires
sion 10 my sentiments IN language mat WIN ooh'hai'
this audience reaching its utmost limits and IN Thought
which the cause demands, and my hopes inspire 1o'
have heard true OF irish soil whose rugged vir
tues partae of the character OF the country lou nave
heard him say that am 10 stand my trial next assZes
which will be the day after the fair. Laughter
there Is any here TO communicate the proceeding
of this meeting 10 the Government, nusttncy wllhhs
that they have made great mistake IN arresns me
Hear hear and loud cheers and you shall never ioo"
Mitchell am here not only 10 repent Of nothing ou
to dare them 10 something worse. Loud cheers "her
threw ysef into this movement wben was scarcely
| YET OF age, 01 not eO 80 ho"''
for any purpose OF profit or emolument ieit that
lived in land of slavery and that II God gave me intel
lect IL ought be employed tor the country IL wa
with this feeling joined the cause OF ireland al mo
ment when every nation wished TO her flag unfuree
| ON these hills Tremendous cheering. Forty three
passed away but It's vows have not passed away
wish had the eoquence of him who then stirred up th'
| country O'Connel like all great men. had his fsuts
out he had his virtues and he had victories This vii
say that he preached that we are bound to SEE
out Hear hear lie used to say 81 may not se'
| what have labored tor. am an old man--ny arm Il
! wthered-no epitaph OF victory may nark my grave
hut see Young generation with redder blood In the
veins and they will do the work. vehement cneer
ipgl Therefore il Is that am ambitious 10 decorate
these hills with the dag OF my country Hear, near,
hear Nor Is IL alone because feel thls oDhgation
scourge came from God which ought 10 have stirred yot
up into greater action The potato was smittsn ou
your fields waved with golden grain: IL was NOT ioi
you. To your lips II was FORBIDDEN ruit ne snip
came and bore il away, and when the prices rose u
came hack but not for the victims whose lips grew
pale and quivered, and opened no more. sen .auon
| Did say that they opened no more les, tney oie
omen in Heaven 10 accuse rulers Those lips beau
,ifnl and fresh with the light OF God sensation J.
supulcaed His throne, and He has blessed our cause
Hear hear and cheers This fact IA plain that TN
land which IL yours by nature, and oy 1oo glI no
yours by the law Of the land. There were bayone,s
therefore between the people and their rightiu food
Are YOU content that the harvest OF this land wnci
Won see and 10 which your labor has impaired fruitful
meas should again be reaped tor the stranger lLout
cries of no. and We shall Walking In this gori
ous scenery Cromwell said" ls not TINS lana worn
lighting for r. lCries Of would hight and die Tor ~
! There always appeared 10 cloud on ns 0rigntes
scenery because II did not belong 70 ia inhabitants
| because our dag was not here. The nag VI Englan'
raves over all your In situations The famine came sn'
then their coercion laws Hear hear Then gallan
man Young and brave with young wife and youn
children. who if they were made Of less heroic clay
would have caught him 10 their breasn before ne wen
torh 10 preach the glorious gospel that the lie OF pes
SAINT is worth the life OF lord Loud ana con.nus
cbeersl That gospel went through the country and
aid il was toe true one Crss Of 90 II Because
preached thi. they took him, threw MIN INTO prison
and banished him from his own native land. Lou
cries OF we'll bring him back There 10 STAN on th
/ nation while be remains In Bermuda he does nc
.leep-his fever sh chaed spirit knows no rest lie
listening day by DAY sound Of the waves tninkns
that in those sounds Will his liberty and yours
Applause Becau ,e ne does not rest you ought ho
10 rest ( Hear He stood up before his Judges, an
ne said, You have done your duty. nave zone MN,
Ike the Roman youth who, standing before inc tyfan
nnt his hand into the IRE I'LL Il was burned ana SAL
| there are three hundred 10 follow my example WI
rn,,,.a for one two three aye for three nundred
tremendous cheering lie uttered tns' prophecy al
! he IL NOT deceived Others have stepped INTO tn
breach and Yewgate will hereafter be dedicated IN on
bi,,orv AZ the Temple Of Liberty. VIII you perm
,be conntry u be deprived OF thse men Loud crit
~ never and tremendous cheering istsnn mere upo
the ofty summit Of a country which II we do not wi
Tor ourselye. we must win Tor those who shall com
, after Us Hear hear Az my friend said to-day, 70
VTl mount higher than this and face more burnin
-, fc,ies Of ave the top OF the cannon No ms