Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-05-06

ioeu III q lew minutes.
1A oSEcUTEoN OF MEssRs. O'BR1EY. NM
1'-i." AND AiiTcHELL.-1ir. kenms. the crown GO.
"%S IN attendance at the magistrates Of
-. oI oe"'ii ot the government, bat the defend
".S CIV. we're not represented either bv council or 81
'ichor. Amongst those present we're NJ ~
rice - ConneI, NJ. p, Mr.. John Os(,onraII n d
.ir. l. NJ hay, Secretary of the ApDeaI Aeso-
ciation, and n great number Of the vooDg and ola
ireland parties. '
Ine accused parties having taken their places
m''AIh the bar, Mr. Porter read a short Of tho =,
ioT,notion IN Mr.. Miicbell's case, as follows .
OF max ne the said John Mitchell, did. in a Ger.
.aIh paper called the United Irishman. unlovrII,,
5seI' ~ ana published in that paper on the 10Th Of
tooruary, uliImO, an article, headed and entitled
otrIAInS Terror - and in said paper on tho I,L
% mar Tch' instant, did also insert and article head
ca ana emitted g The French Fashion :; and also
IN SAID publication, viz the United Irishnon did
insert and publish on the 18th March, instant =
letter entitled or addressed 9 To Lord Clarendon.
ner Majosty's Executioner General and General
butcher OF Ireland" (Great laughter continued
for some tms.)
MT. Porter here threatened 10 clear the court if
any such manifestation gain occurred. All these
PuoHcaiIons (ho continaed) were calculated to ex-
Gle unlawful opposition 20 her Maiestv's govern
ment; and he called npon Mr. Mitchell 10 f9d
uFity-hImse'f in the sum of 2O01, and two
securities in 1907 each, that he should aDpear Dar
sonaiiy IN the Court OF the Queens Bench in nev,
E2sier term in the regular sittings of Nisi Prus.
or at Whatever other time may seem fitting in due
course of law.
Ar. OBrien asked the magistrate had nc anv
objection 10 give him copy Of the information to
winch he had put in recOgniz7nce?
AIr. Porter said the course the magistrate in.
fenced to adopt was 10 make the rec0gnizlnccs re-
trrna5.e at once 10 the Crown Office, (at which.
Of course, copies can be PrOcurod.)
The parties then retiring from the police OIL
ce7' the cheering and The accumulation Of tie poo
PIE beng IN very great degree increased. They
proceeded to the council room Of the Confadcra-
lioa in D'OHer street. opposite the Dublin Libra
ry. From tho windows of those confederation
rooms, Mr.. O'Brien addressed the assembled null
utule. His harangue was. however, all recon-
mandatory Of the forgo;fulness Of all differences
among repca,ers, aud the necessity of union and
Information. Ills illusions TO the offer Of Mcssrs
OConEeH to be Of his bail we're loudly applauded
He was received with doafanirg cheer Hs
commenced by DIR. Mitchell then presented HIM
self at the window telling the people that the af
fair o. that day had no, frightened him in the
least. lie had been held TO bail for writing GER
tain 50 'scdiiOIs articles" He would inform the
English authorities that ne would do so again.
lie had been accused of exciting " discontent''
among the English enemy. To be sure-anI he
would do again and again. If to speak the
minds of the Irish people were sodtjous, there
should be plenty Of it-su3 stronger speaking.
too. It might be, than they dreamt Of. Bu: the
people should stand by tlom-f they did, they
were invu.nerab.e. LC and those who acted with
him, demanded that support, which they would
neither ask or deserve. if they were capable Of
fincning. ]CHeeriag.I If The people saw the
slightest tendency IN them 10 shrink, let them hurI
them from their p0sIlou-driye them forever from
their path Of citizenship. Let the people all unite
all unite-ai stand closely up al the bac!, Oc
tie movement. and they would succeed in Danish
ing from ireland the English Government which
usurPej the rule of this country. Mir. Mitchell
withdrew with tremendous cheering.
Nr. Aioagher then presented himself, and was
received with immense accanaatIous. lie cx-
pressed himself rs by no means lntim,d1tcd or
annoyed by the occurrence tifat day in the Eng
lish governments Office In Dame street. lie was
ready TO meet them in the QIeen's Bench, or in
still wider field. Loud cheering. There would
In these state trials be none Of the attributes of
former oacs-no shrinking or attempts to render
more light No, an would be Acknowledged. the
g s1d.,ion" would be gain onuncia!ed in the teeth
Of ialge and Jury. and 10 the very beard or the
English yiceroy. If they viied. But the people
should stand by them. Cries Of 4" We will, we
wiH," and loud cheering. Let thcm who hold
their monster meetings beneath the bright eye Of
heaven now rcco.Ioct their pledge, and never more
z
been done in Vienna, as brought by the morning s
mail. An unarHed people preciPitate themselves
on the bavonets, and into the yawnng muzz.e OF
the tyrant's artillery. One voley-the people
fllI-some two hundred are wounded, some twen-
IL killed. rush and the day is won Vienna
is now in the hands Of the people. immense
chcering.7 After some other remarks Mr.. Meo-
cher withdrew in the midst Of repeated ploudiis
Mr. Richard German, Jr., addressed the people
telling them that there should be shrinking for
That though the prison and even the scafold should
be the lot Of some, others there were, full many,
10 occupy :heir place. Mr.. German concluded by
requesting the vast asscmblage to retire IN peace
and order 10 their homes.
Mr.. Dobonv next addressed tho meeting. He
told them of the great assemblage he had attended
in Manchester and assured them that not drop
Of blood would be shed in Ireland which would not
be revenged in England. Hecalled upon all Irish
men TO unite. for by union. fraternity, and cour-
age they would prevail, and overthrow their oP-
prcssOrs.
The assembIago shortly afterwards separated.
Co1yc1DENcEs.-A London paper notices as re-
marlable a series Of condolences between the Pa
rfsian revolutions of 1880 and 1913. II was on
- II