The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-27

to make peace they said but will YOU not give us
bran ch to take to Ireland mo- said Lord John
RUSSELL You must 60, without any remel sl measures
at all say the government acting either
very roguish or very insane. and therefore | saw
openly and advsedly, that neither roguish Govern.
ment nor an in'snce government ought to
Go not want any reform. Why, gentlemen,
ready here to assert-snd as love discussion would
discuss with anybody-there is something rotten in
the political state Of England that, fom the crown
Of the head to the sole OF the foot there is M but
wounds and purifying sores that monarchs aristo-
Gratis lords freetraders special Gconstabes and bue
devils have all done which they ought not 60 have
DONE and have left undone that which they ought to
do; and If there is monopoly than another in
this country 1t Is the monopoly Of legislation One in
has voice In this country while that is so
virtually slaves Ifthere is abominston in
by law established, and advise you as soon as you
have Sd about GU, to read the Black Book Of Eng
land" published by Cleave, and learn, and mark well,
John Russell very foolish and cold lies too when
he stated that the people Of England reform
popuistion in England and IrssnS I'M, sarP mas
what believe myself and think that IL about the
frst.time that the government and ever agreed
ButGso II IL there too many bishops, there II
too much aristocracy, there are too many dronss
to live upon the bees wish to God they would emit
il question about that they would not be let I'M
nor would not send them to He'll for should not be
undesirable enough to do that but would send
them TO some remote quarter of the globe let no
60 there but the bishops and those persons say
that system Of emigration is . very good thing and
the sooner those fellows emigrate, the better With
there few remarks, beg leave to reterate the sent
ment that Is In my bosom for always like to say
what mean, and mean what I say, notwithsta nding
the consequences that may for the truth ought
to be spoken reiterate the sentiment that ireland
10 justified In rising in against those who have
Oppressed her. And God grant that she may win and
cay, In the language Of the poet
Down with sristocratic slavery;
UP with republican bravery"
That speech received with loud applause waving
Of hats, cheers. and excitement
Cross-tnomined by the De)endant-No riot took place
ct the meeting, before after that raw but man
turned out In the middle Of the meeting who was
intsrruptDg the meetiDg-his name was Nah he was
admitted on the platform afterw ards, to explain the
circumstances and that seeDed to satisfy Mr. Nash
You may have stated, after the word fummrry - ths
following words that they themselves have created -
but there wss such vehement cheering that 1 can't
awear positively TO it, as did not catch those words
don't say they were not uttered, but did not hear
them Inc words referring to Ireland and America
were quoted from the Times Newspaper 1 saw you
reading the TIMES OF July z was sitting next YOU
and looked over the paper The pass ages also refer
ring TO the policy OF England and France were quota
tons You do not FAY that those sentiments were
not yours IN the manner which ! have written in nv
notts ion 'aid here and there, Mind. cont say
ni ana Ven Jon continued The extract, The de-
hDosntt niJ, am much obliged to you. MIR White.