The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-16

tt II HII
ipfaac E9tasi Aib tsie3
pride and hope, and the hope OF our country
he who loved his land soel aud who has assert
tried patriot the faithful and asctonats husband Of
young and beautiful wife, should be separated from
both and incarceratsd as 2 condsmnsd criminal on
hope, that from this dsmnsb.e barbarsm Of the OPP
Of old Ireland will spring forth as from the
ton, but her full perfect, sWd oomplsts freedom
cloud cheers.) But. sir. have copsolston and Is
this that am symp+thised with know that there
Is not within this vast hall heart that IL not ~
darkiy enshrouded mine, pulse that does not
hroba warmly mine does for the land OF nativity
at this tells me- that English msnsciss
badges of honor and that those whom she incsr-
cerates, Ireland will honor and mnortaize And do
think could have better opportunity than this OF
asking those who have hitherto had objection to
aud the sword under any circumstances, now that
have consigned John Mitchell to hulk; now that the
constitution has been torn from under the feet Of
countrymen whether 1t Is not the sacred and binding
duty of the OF Ireland Of the Of Switz
erlaud. Of Vienna. Of France, and Of America, to
draw their swordsto throw away their ssabbaris and
again to sheath those swords until their country
Is nee or they are sacrificed on the altar Of liberty
(Long continued cheering) You will be astonshed,
sir at my asking such body Of man Is before such
since felt Il necessary to call all the ability pos
sessed Of into acton to prove the postion which Is
sentiment has gone forth It impressed the ag
above me. pointing to nag on which was printed
Peacefully II We can. but forcibly II we must
But. sir even this motto IL now too latewe have but
alternative Of the two---swe must, 1--we must
Moral force has failed sgnaly failed. Is there any.
thing left for Ireland now but the pike loud cheer
ng The speaker here sdvertsd again to ths fate of
Mitchell and feengly portrayed what hs feelings must
have been he beheld his beloved Ireland recedng
from his views and oncluded amidst thunaers Of ap
plause by calling the assembled thousands to ut
once to the rescue
| several others, made effective addresses, aud
were cheered throughout The speaker, who gave an
accurate description Of the position and condition Of
Bermuda and Of the plan for bringing John Mitchell
to the United Stateswhich really would not be dif
cult-created great excitement, and body Of voun-
| diately offered. As on Tuesday night, there
| disputes. All was harmony; money poured into the
military chest, and the meeting adjourned at late
hour to meet again o-night at the same place, when
very evident greater excitement, possible, will
prevail F4Na Atp"F Nf
| IRISH PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE. le8g
This committee met last evening" and held secret
| session. In which business Of important character
in relation to Ireland and Irish affairs was transacted
/ ass4 a-t Law Intelligence.
| SUPERIOR CoURr, June 15-Before Judge Sandford--
John CantreH ps William Weisser-Ths ac-
tion Of asumst brought against the defendant in his
n.s 10 s
ecutor to man named Rhits, and that he, the de-
PENDANT, authorized Mr. Paige to call on plaintiff
funeral of Rhts. The plaintiff accordingly furnished
all things necessary including carriages &c, for which
ought to be sued as executor and that he had no as
sets In his hands. The plaintiff in reply, relied upon
the individual undertaking Of the defendant and also
that he had assets Of the tesator Verdict for
Samuel Bell and George H. Potts rs John QUINN
This action promissory note for $l178 "a,
made in August, 1872 by the defendant, payable to
Williams & Ferguson The signature to the note was
admitted. The Defiance was as follows Williams and
EQrU anfa
yous to 1872 had contract for supplying the Aims
House Department with Goals. In the year 1912 Mr..
Williams was elected an assistant alderman in
of which the contract for that year could not be
taken out in the names Of the firm Of williams and
also in the coal business and entered into arrange
ment with him to get the contract in his name and to
divide the profits The defendant, in pursuance Of
House Department to furnish three and four
| thousandtons of coal. The defendant delivered the
the note ID SnT for ha hs sts
! In some time after, Williams aud Furguson handed
their assets to plaintiffs for the benefit of their
ts bring suit behalf of the creditors OF VIII
liams and Ferguson. The defendants counsel insist
ed the note illegal, and void, under the statute
and that the action could not be maintained. The
statute which he read, expressly declared that
| derman, assistant alderman should be directly or
indirectly concerned In any contract with the city
government, where money to be paid under city
ordinance He then proved the ordinance under which
Judge intmsted his opinion that the action could not
| be maintained. but plaintiffs counsel wished to
bring the case before full court he would direct the
jury to find verdict for plaintiffs subject to the opn
plaintiffs. 81 669 IL fNlt-i Nr
Philip Case Us. The Mechanics Banking .associa-
tionrbs was an action of trover, to 81 600,
the value of certain securities deposited by
named How in the defendants bank, belonging to
Case The defenc is, that they deposited in the
| name Of How himself that defendants had no know
ledge of the plaintiffs claim. and that they paid How
full value for them. Adjourned. ~ ~E
| Ref II VA - Rynr f,rd
This cause was given to the jury this morning The
judge told them the only question of fact in the
Alton; il plaintiff would be entitled verdict; but
il the jury thought tho advance made the ere
lit Of Fero then they should If fin for the de-
PENDANT The jury RETIRED and after being three
hours they called In. and foreman stated they
eould not agree. AMI were discharged
Before Chief Justice Oakley -Henjoa min H. Meetings.
rs Frederick Letzin. Levi BaiIy al This &C
ton in eiectmcnt t. recover house aui lot at the
ner Of Amity aud Green streets Paint claimed It'll.
of the heirs Of Benjamin Hyde Aleakings and he
defendants claimed under deed from his executrix
The plaintiff insisted that no power given to her
under the will make the deed verdict was take
for tho plaintiff subject to the opinion Of the court
on case to be made.
Daniel iOstronder u.s. Sheldon PAelps e. Co This
was an action Of assumpst, brought to recover six
months wages. On the part Of the plsutf IL al
legged tha he had been In the employ Of defendants
seven years; that be had left the employ and s,bse
quently returned and entered into an engagemen mt
with them for six months that they discharged him be-
fore the six expired The defence was that be
was taken back condition that II defendants were
any time dissatisfied with his conduct they were at
liberty to turn him Off and that he did afterwards dis
obey their orders and they discharged him. they
| a right to do. Sealed verdict this morning.
| GeNERAL SESSIONS, June 15-Before the Recorder
and Aldermen CARNEY and Hatfield; John McKeon
| Esq, District Attorney. tf
Trial for Mansiaug hterDr. T. M. Gauion, who keeps
drug and apoth, cary store Of Grand eet
| and Bowery- William II Brayton, who had been en-
ployed M clerk. or In the store-and Theron King
lad about IL IA years Of age who had bee employed
in learning the business. placed upon trial. being
severally indicted for mansiaughtsr careessy nd
ing quantity Of laudauum. by wful neglect or mis-
take for tincture Of ubarb, to boy namei James
II Lent who had been directed to purchase at said