The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-28


Is strength" In God is all trust" Forget tn
past and make the future glorious" SC. The roou
begsn TO MI az about half past seven o'clock and
Ness:s Denpis Shine Lalor, John Shea Lalor, Den
Lane,a nd several ether gentlemen, made their
ance His arrival was the signal for the enthu ii
astic applause all present who at about this time
bered about five hundred rising from their seats
ing for several minutes.
The speech Of the evening was delivered by Mr. s
OBren As this WAS his first public appeara 81
his late trial. in the Court Of Queens Bench an unu
sual degree OF interest attached to the affair W.
suhjoin an epitome of the address.
After enlogsing Mr. Me,gher for his integrity an(
political honesty and abiding to the speech for which
ne was presecuted he said will not be tempted b,
the wicked nacbnatoDs of bad government to e.
beyond the policy which think safe to annou noe C.
the country The announcement | made in thai
speech was this, that for part and believe
speak the sentiments Of the gyeat body of TIA who
are united in the movement that was not dasirous
to plunge this country unnecessary into civil strfs
There is man who than yself depreeates the
shedding OF single drop of blood without legiti.
mate occasion THERE'S no man who has so little to
own hspp ncss nrverM ud have entered upon the
career But, on the other hand there are. la my
opinion, evils greater than the sacrifice of life :
say further that there is not in iceland any one who
entertains great horror of puuging the country
into premature rebellion. am ready, if necessary,
to Offer myself as sacrifce but prepared 10
offer myself rs sacrifice to an abortive effort And
therefore, say still shall continue to say 1t until
the case shall ha arisen that will bring Us ato the
held-that earnestly desire that all questions be-
tween Great Britain and Ireland should be settled
ancably. do not question the right of a nv man to
hold any opinions he may th nix proper about forms of
government-one man may advocate a republic ano.
Their may desir. monarchy. but for my own part AN
ready to that at present until the rst blood be
shed am for continuance of the ancient con ttu-
ton of Ireland-the Queen, Commons, and Lords of
Ireland Now, do not mistake me let it not be- ina
gined that am here to tell you that do not thin
fuii and fair case has been made out for re-
sistance avow that am of opinion that the Irish
people would be fully justified in appeal to
arms, If they were fully prepared But when we come
to consider the sacrifice of life that has been permit
ted by the British government, it has become solemn
and imperative duty to every man to use his um ,st
endeavor to prevent the recurrence of such disaster
And, provided that men do not infringe on those sa-
cred obligations which paramount to every politi-
cal and social right, provided that conduct the
struggle as becomes men and Christians believe it
would be our duty, if certain of success and
II we had no other alternative to make the effort
morrow. These are my theoretical doctrines, which
viii be conveyed to Lord Clare by his friend Mr.
Hodges believe that the true policy of this untry
is to place the Irish nation in such attitude that it
shall be rresistble; that should fDrbear to strike
till we can obtain full success and my belief H. that
when the people of this country in that position
they will obtain all they want without blow. feel
bound to state what have said before that the land
lords of this country stand in peritous position
by such organization the Protestant Repeal Asocia
ton, that they rely on those classes nowthat
they have nothing now to rely upon but the bayonets
Of England. Let me ask what would be their position
if Epglan nd should get into difficulties within the next
SIX or twelve months! What have they done to es-
tabsh claim to the affection of their fellow country
men? Let us concate those who possess property IA
well as those who possess property to unite with
us But let me here repeat the tmeut gave ute
rance to four or five ago in the Repeal Aas .ca
tion that If the landlords of this country do de-
sire to join the people in their progress national
freedom, that is not reason why national freedom
should not advance without them. | believe the de-
mocracy Of this kingdom is able to achieve that free
dom And now suppose you will expect to hear
thing from the subject of prep sratiou do not
think it at oil expedent Tor the interest of the coun
try that | should be sent to BermrLs | do not
think that should consult the interests Of the
" Ianin in oh nAzsts
therefore, shall not say much on this subject that
had the authority of very able lawyer, MIR Butt who
defended me in manner that showed that he and hi,
class did repudiste the first principles Of manhood
Il believe have the authority of that eminent lawyer
to that it is not only the privilege but the
duty Of free subjects to contemplate an aggression on
their liberties. and to think that the time is to
the possibility of such an aggression |
should like. to know whether the jury trial has not
court martial had been held on Mr. Mitchell he would
not have had q fairer chance tina by that mockery
m nGt 'S sy tS ussng
say that trust no long period will eapse before
this country will be in position to negotiate with
England for the return of Mr. Mitchell unless in the
meantime the Americans should do that, which, it ap
pears they about to do and anticipate our peace
ful negotiations by capture Of Mr.. Mitchell uu-
derstand from the newspapers that n hunting expe
diton is going out to Bermuda, and that 1t will be
armed with all necessary weapons for the capture of
poor Mr. Mitchell Now, with respect to those military
evolutons such as drill, and on am far from ad-
vispg you although was until lately perfectly igno
rant OF that act of parliament prohibiting the use of
those terms-but set no value whatever on being
able to say right shoulders forward left shoulders
forward - and for h. But what you should obtain
is this and they must construct very ingenious
law to convict you of any crime-you should obtain
the method of acting together, and of relying on
each other and knowing each other. The object of
all military maH9uvres is to get men to work in
bodies for an end-and provided that be done you
may make them present of all their military phrases
Icounset the young men OF this country to study ho~
strong places may be taken. (iear, hear) Imean no
inuendo-ho w strong places may Ie taken. and weak
places de(ended-how supplies of ammunition and pro-
pssions can Se siuem to friend ana KEPT FROM an
fact1ed ntercepted-hoD the access to the sea coast
may be made aurialyor the purposes of defending this
island These the imprescriptibe rights of every
student among YOU and will not forego my right to
study these things matters of science, aud my ap-
rlicaton of the knowledge shall derive against
foreign enemies shall be governed by circumstances,
whatever description Of enemies they be- Ano-
thcr portion Of prosecuted speech was that in which
expressed desire that every nation should entertain
good feeling towards Ireland extended that desire
to the French the Germans, and the Spaniards aye,
and the Spaniards took the hint and gave Lord Pal
merston lesson. | apprebend that there Is not man
amongst you who has not read with pleasure of the
manifestations Of sympathy that have reached US from
from the of tina late President, Mr. Tyler, asking
me in what manner | think America can best apply
itself to support Ireland Now, believe there is no
law which compes me to repudate that sympathy; and
so far from repudiating it, | welcome IL; and if the
government choose to send me to Norfolk Island for
the expression of this sentiment think it not at all
The death of Serieant Warren is attributed to the
homeopathic treatment to which he had been SUBJ
jected for six months About January last, he ex-
hibted tendency to paralysis, arising from softening
Of the brain Two homeopathic doctors were called
in and continued their induitesima prescriptions.
The day before his death two of our most eminent
physicians (Crampton and Adams) declared his re-
coyery impossible. and ascribed his sudden decline to
the ment he had received.
The Derry papers an nounce the demise of tho Rev.
Acher Butler, late Professor Of Moral Philosophy in
the University, Of fever.
The following bill has been extensively circulated
through all the channels open to the Irish coufederacy
that is through the clubs and the other branches OF
the zation 1t does not bear any printers name
but there is little doubt it comes through this source
JOHN MARrIN-To THE CITIZENS OF DUBLry.-Fel-
low citizens An infamous outrage has been this day
perpetrated upon fellow citizen by the servants OF
the English government. without color of law they
broke into his houseseized and carried of by force
his private property In his person the law has been
set at Defiance and the most sacred rights OF the ct
zen have been insoentlv tramped under foot Before
their trial. citizens treated convicted felons-
.A.AY AeI nAIt1