New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-09
NEW.YONK TRIBUNE.
Things IN IRELAND
xsndcrinr. of sleaRbcr O'nonohuc aud
oiher--Wriis Of ErrOr---tateo Of the Conn
Try. and it, probn bic Results. &c. &c.

wandering- Of ncaRhcr, O'Donohnc "nh
oiher--Wrifs Of Error---tate of the toVn-
Try. and IT. probable Results, &c. &c.
Dublin Cores ondcnce Of The Tribune.
DUBLIN November H., lsis
Bsvs Gsee,g q McEba@
The F,cea0n gives an interesting account Of
yeagders las' dsys IN BaIlingauy He ODonohoe and
oicrs whose names from prudential motives arc not
gwen continued wandering through the country en
durin al kinds Of pryatlons ever hoping that some
thing would occur % arouse the poaau,ry and while
retaining this hope enduring everything cheofi1iy and
oyousy This made every trouble light, and every sui
og bearsba future Of happiness for ireland far more
han compensated for their present fatigue and suffer
ing Cold and hunger and WEAKNESS they ict-the
peasants hut their only shelter and the possauts
food their only fare This shelter miserable as il was
~. not always yfOcursblc and then the damp ditch
,os mountain side received but could not protect them
non the inclcmebt weather that then prevailed. A
act they the utter hOpeessncss Of trying 10 rouse
he country but they made effort 10 escape. Cath
Ole clergyman (itcv Mr. Mackay) went to them and
seiTcatcd them 20 escape observing that their remain
ss would not the cause aud their capture would
.no,e the people Mcagher replied that they could
sol the by proving that the leaders sought
nj safety for themselves after leading others into dan
40 small service to show that those VINO urged the peo
ve ON were sincere aud deyoied-,hsi by keeping them
.ges above suspicion the faith Of the people patti
cr.m would remaa mistaken, bat If they fled
asagh the people might rejoice for time 3, would
y only for a time thenceiorth they would be skepti
a. of public virtue and patriotism would be synony
With self seeking. For these reasons he and his com
rsnions refused to escape. The reverend gentleman
Of. ,.t.ost..,
they might wish to make to the Government
The communication that made s well known
ihe condition. the viceroy imposed would not be
eeded 10 aud 80 II ended Lord Clarendon would
.uarantee Mir Mesgher life and the lives of his sssoci
sies on condition they would surrender plead guilty
aad cause all the arms in the disturbed districts to be
delivered up These terms they would not accept
nor would Lord Clarendon agree to their proposition
Of surrendcring aud pleading guilty in all
eerned in the movement had permission to leave the
country Hopeless OF eectng their objec, aud resolved
not 10 y they reckless and the day after their
communication with the Castle ended they became
prisoners Throughout all their weary wanderings
the peasant scsnty mool freely shared with them
or be tpo,-sl a mofs-l vii give
Ana when they could not give them suecor they gave
$500 would be given to any one that took Meagher
prisoner bat II did no, tempt thenithey never thought
Of trs Die King with life. We cannot rightly estimate
such conduct until feel she pressure OF the peas
ant wauis but we may form some idea OF the lofty
virtue of men uho with could resist such temp
alton when we remember the utter restitution OF their
b. their starving wives and children, weak with strug
ling through two iamines and seeing clearly more
erlul one looming through the dArkenng future. To
hem 1900 wss an exhaustess mine IT would raise
barrier between them and want, would bear them
10 that haIsy land Tor which they long the wander
M Isrselitss did for Canaan 1t may be that the Cler
lyman was right in saying the country was too weak,
too poor too hungry strive with England but better
far than any victory in fort field is such triumph
over mans natural selhshness. II accounts for and
usuhcs the loving pride with which rishmen think
and speak Of their country.
The Court of Errors in Mr.. Martins case has been
argued By Sir Colmsn OLoghlen and Mr.. Holmes, but
Judgment has not been given There are four alleged
srrors--one Is that the place of Punishment was not
mentioned aud that this alone would uvsidae the en-
tire Trial II this upset ii John Mtches would be equally
null for his place of exile not named by the Judge
when passing sentence. The other Writs of Error
will be proceeded with at once, and the prisoners are
TO be brought up from Clonmel to be present Con
Rected with this removal, another movement took
place in TpperaTy though passed. over lightly in the
papers il indicates unerringy the unsettled state OF the
South When the sea ioams and swells, the deaf may
Know the wind is rising From some intelligence the
Police received they marchodto place called the VIII
dcncss and there discovered party OF armed men
ragged In drilling Seventeen were tsken-the rest es
.sped.
The number present IL variously estimated some
sy 4l0 some 1000 Thomas Deyin Reilly is said TO be
II the head OF this movement. Il seems n plan was
onod for rcscuing the prisoners barrcades were 70
" thrown up in the streets and outlets and if unsuc
esslal there an attack was 10 be made in Turtles
Ever since double precautions have been taken 10y the
Authorities the guard has been doubled the military
has been increased and the Consabusry kept under
arms The town has reassumed the aspect /, wore in
August, The Repeal Journalists still continue 10 throw
iscrod ON all these reports the arrest of the II men
hey believe but they consider everything else connect
I'd with as proofs Of the inventive or exsggersting
scuius Of their Conservative brethren. They admit
here want aud the discOnented feelings It produces
q the south but forgetting that the general
dcA OF Want and the general idea OF Revolution are
coupled together in the common mind They are
,oupcd iogether-,hey will subside togcther-thoy |
sil lcrmcnt together. according to the manner IN
which they are created by those who have power TO |
,ggrsvste or compose them
Al quiet tor time, but the precautions taken |
y he Government that these better sources OF
inibrmalion have not Quoted their minds Every day |
Sondsy the l2th the prisoners have been expect
Cd to leave the Jail of ClonmSs for Dublin. Orders |
have been sent for their removal sud thea countermand
ed the moving why remaining mystery The pu
sOaer. are all in health and high spirits confident OF
success. They will be confined in Richmond Many |
q the conieeratcs arrested under the Suspension Act
have been admitted 10 bail among others Eugene
0ssiny. the Parts Correspondent Of the Nat'on-'he
two Naran. Michael Joseph Barry Editor OF the Cork
Reporter and DR. Cane, of Kilkenny Poor Lslor Is
dangerously III lie has been suffering from vralen'
k'er, and when after many representations and much
aey he permitted to stand out on bail as The only
Glance Of saving his life he unable TO bear the re-
moyal