The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-27

renegade. (aenewed cries of mo, no'D will accept
victons has imposed 1t will be 80 for = short time
only. To the end the path have been ordained
to walk and upon the grave which closes in that path
can read towards epita.h (Cheers) Bitterly
indeed might the wife and children of our lustrous
friend the loss they have hi. exam.
in spite OF pains and enate will boldly soar to free
DOM and from the dust where it has wrhed and fret
ted for time return in rapturos fight to the source
from whence it issued Loud cheers Not till then
not till the cowardce Of the country has been made
manifestle there be tears and mourning round that
hearth Of which the pride and chivafy passed away
iear, hsar) said that in the depression which his
So no nj, mot have sa
titude-hs tranquil herosm-forbids the feeling
loud cheersl ulthat perishable in him-his nssh
aud bood-are in the keeping of The privileged fsons
who won his liberty with their loaded dice Hear hesr)
But his genius his truth his heroism-to what penal
settlement have these immortal influences been con-
demned' Oh to have checked the evil prompty-to
have secured their crown and government against him
and his have done their tres cherous bust
wel-they should have read his mission and his
power In the star that presided at his birth have
stabbed i him in his cradle loud cries Of hear They
his steady hand had lit the sacred fire. and the flame
had passed from soul to soul. Enthusiastic cheers)
Who speaks of depression then Danish It Let not
the banners droop-et not the battaiions reel-when
the young chief Is down. enthusiastic chsers) You
have to avengc that fall Until that fall shall have
been avenged, sin blackens the soul of the nation
and repels from cause the sympathies of every
pledged to follow him loud and protracted chesrnx)
Once again they shall have to pack their jury box
once again exhibit to the world the frauds and
resthe tricks and perjuries upon which their mower
Ia based. In this island, the English never-never
shall have rest Creme ndous cheering3 The work
begun by the Norman shall be completed Gene
ration transmits to generation the holy From
the blood which drenched the scafolds Of I7os the
felons of this year have sprung loud cheers1
should their blood aow-peace and loyalty. and de-,
basement, may here. for a time, resume their reign
the SHOWS of u winter the flowers of a summer NAV
cothe the prescribed graves-but from those graves
there shall be a resurrection loud cheers1 Peace
loyalty and debasement, forsooth. A stagnant socie.
tvT t.. lAI.
to the surface make their way By and there for
season. creep cringe and glitter n the glare of bro
debasement A mass of pauperism!-shoyelled on tn,
In fever sheds ind
Behold the rule Of Enesnd,Mapd in that rns. bshod
huma nifty dethroned, and Providence blasphemed
(ear and cheers To keep up this abomin alton they
enact their laws If felony To sweep away the xbomi
nation we must break through their laws (Hear hear
and loud cheers) Should the laws fail they will hedge
the abomnaton with their bayonets their gibbets
These shall give way before the torrent of re that
gathers in the soul Of the people cloud oheersD The
ofblood-debated latterly in venal senate amid tho
jeers and yes of question as to who shall
be the owners of this island must be- this year deter
mined enthusiastic cries of hear, hear) The end Ia
at hand, and so unite and arm! loud cheers) A
truce cheersto speeches uets-to import
ant resolutions, that resolve nothing and "masuid-
cent displays" which nothing de-
ceptions. Hear hear Ascertain your resources in
action for drftless passion and In the ntelli
gent distribution and disciplined xercise Of your now
lot the mind of the uifest purpoae
and give permanent effect to its ambition 0Hsar,
hear) In carrying out this plan the country shall
have the services of the leading members the Coun
Gill; and this great task-he orpa OF the
country-we shall not desist, until it has been tho
roughly accomplished (Hear hear, and cheers
When 1t is accomplished, the ntry may resume its
freedom and its sovereignty. To tho work. then with
high hope and impassioned vigor Loud chseriug)
Far from his own old snd-far from the sea and Soil
and sky which standing here he used to claim for You
with all the pride of true Irish prnce-ar from that
M fraah nIpuh nnrf in vh,.o If,lt
BUSINESS and warmth his own drank in each evening
new life and vigor-far from that young wife, In whose
hero'sm, sustained by which she looks with serenity
and pride upon her widowed house, and In the children
that grde her with beauty, behods the iuherors of
name which, to their last breath, will for them
the love, the honor the blessing of their ntry(en-
thusastc cheering) far from these aud joys.
Clothed and fetered as felon he s borne to island
where the rich and brilliant and rapacious power, Of
~s .he .Se mas GooGrea MIN TO dark exist
hv shs snail be
ed in arms and in glory Great app.use Tiii then,
the lustrious exile be shielded from adversely loud
sheers) True-when he stood before the Judge and
with the voice and bearing of a Roman told him that
three hundred were prepared to follow him-true IL il
that Mt that nome he smoke not of his home nd cb
dreuhe thought only of his countrynnd TO the honor
of her sons beaueathed the cause for which he WAS
doomed to suffer But in that one thought all other
thoughts embraced Circed by the arms and ban
of free people, he his home secure-his wife
joyous--his children prosperous Hear hear and loud
choers) This the thought that forbade his heart
To blench when he left these shprcsthis
which up this he sleeps within that nrison
ship. dreams full of light and rapturous ioy-this the
thought which will tighten the drud1ery nd reconcile
his proud heart to the odous conditions of his exile
Think oh think of that xi,e Tho bonas ~. 49,
ngs. which will grow each day more anxious and i'm
patient. Think OH think of how with throbbing
heart and kindng eye will look out &C ross the wa
tiers that mprison him. searching in the eastern skv
for the flag which will to him his liberty and
the triumph Of sedition Gimme nse checrs1 Think
OH think! Of that day when thousands and tens of
thousands will rush to the WATERS edge as distant
N his retn f,a a
through the and nears the shore-behold hin,
landing there upon the deck-the same calm ntrepid
noble heart-s clear quick eve runs along tho shnre
and fills with the light which flashes from the bayopets
Of the peope-a moments pause and then amid tho
of nnon, the futtering OF thousand aaos the
peang of cathedral bells the cheers of millions the
triumphant feon sets his foot once more upon his M