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

4 .mssnas 1T his 1svlssy Wss hsij ysssss'
at IN ussssn Hill In Rsukb npssklyS Tkt
Dsss!as wss VEN AscHsssxs, Ths Aish Sroeds.
under the csmasSd Of shsiy aMsese, mAssAsd W
90 The stand In military erdsr preceded BY hsad
Of music. We noticed in the crowd greater mum.
Der Of females than have ever seen before a.
any political meeting Mr.. James Bergen intro
duced Mr.. Develin, resident OF Montreal, IN Ca
NADIA, 10 the meeting, as their chairman
Mr. DrvrLrx taking the chair. said that the time
words had passed at least thought the Irish in
Canada and deputed TO ask the Irish residents
for their native land those in Canada, who
stiI suffered under British msrule and If the people
in Montreal whom the lash of power held fear
ed speak for Ireland would the people Of the
United States who feared no lash and defed all
power (Cries OF NO no." and cheers) 1t was not
meeting that they could effect this in Canada we say
our argument henceorth must be the cannon, the
AFTER some further observations MIR. d. resumed his
seat midst loud cheers
Mir MOONEY then presente himself to the meeting
lie said that he hoped ali division would amongst
Irshmen that their accounts were open to ali and
every one and II the people Of Brooklyn deputed
OF their body to inspect them they would
and not only to them but all who are not English
spies OF which some were in New FORK. MIR Mooney
hoped all would combine for Ireland and they would
cay II he could prudently tell them all he knew that
the time for Ireland's redemption was at hand.
MT O'CosNon Of the Irish Volunteer, then address
ed the meeting He said that each ming they met
the members Of the brigade would be less unless their
ranks were filed with new men, for the drilled were
bravest Generals who fought in the Mexican
war. shook him (Mr. OC) by the hand, and said, he
should go over to Ireland and that not few of those
he before commanded would accompany him. If he
(Nr. O'C) could tell his it would prove to the
meeting that there was hope for Ireland but the
moment his name was announced it would gain an
immense accession to the He, Mr.. O'C.. had
invitations to different parts of this Union to make
arrangeme nts for sending effective means to Ireano
First he was invited - Montreal. and then he might
possibly go Ireland but he was not now master of
himself-he was under the complete control of a
After some further observations, Mr.. O'Connor
concluded. The collection of money was then
commenced, and large was collected.
Other speakers also addressed the meeting which
adjourned TO meet tomorrow night, at the Shak-
speare Hotel. Many boys and girls. of not more
than three years of age, and who were carried in
their parents arms, handed in from to two
dollars each, their parents having themselves be-
tore contributed. These children were brought
upon the stage, held up to the view of the meeting
amidst the greatest cheers, and altogether, we
nave never seen meeting assembled for any pur-
pose. display near SO much enthusiasm as we wit
messed last night
After they had returned from BROOKLYN, they pro-
ceeded to the Astor House hotel, as it was stated
at the meeting that the brother of Mitchell. the
Irish patriot, had landed in that day in New York.
and was stopping there. The object of Mr. Mitchell
coming here was not definitely known but it is
said ne is one OF deputaon TO ask for aid for the
liberation OF his brother and for freedom for Ire
land The procession halted before the hotel play
ed the Exile of Erin, the Bold Soldier Boy, and
Yankee Doodle, and after giving three cheers
they dispersed.
IRISH MEETlNe-SoUTH BRooKLYN.-A meeting
of the Brooklyn Republican Society of the Friends
OF Ireland, was held last evening at Frceman's
Hall, Mr.. LESLIE in the Chair. Letters of apollo
gy were read from Edward Downes Connery Esq
and John Mckeon, Esq, expressive of regret at
not being able TO attend. The reading of Mr.
Connery's letter was received with the utmost
enthus asm and applause.
MIR. HENNKssY, the Secretary, took occasion to
remark upon the thinness of the meeting-whlch
was not to be looked upon as disappointing. Ano-
Their Irish meeting was held elsewhere, which no
doubt was namerously attended. Had they been
aware that this meeting was to be held they would
not have called the meeting, which had now been
assembled. An address and resolutions of condo
were hereupon read and adopted A resolution
accompanied the address, rendering their support
and protection TO Mrs. Mitchell, in the event of
any emergency arising that should induce her to
Leave her native land. After the disposal of some
routine business, the meeting separated