The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-22

people are nov called upon 20 come forward
| York, (Cireat cheerngl. which il the great me
tropoiis of the Union, and tells it what to do 1t will
reverberate throughout the entire United States
| the world at large. (Cheeringl We, in New York,
| can tell the British, not to be sneessd at
(Cheers) What we say, can tell them will do
We will assist Ireland in such she requires
We shall supply stms and pixies for the salvation and
asks us TO help her How many of you viii go' Cries
oa.l Such of you as can't go, will you not aid herr
we will snd he her sh This Ta1 mesG
speeches. all we ask for is helpheip for Ireland You
shall haveitl Yes, my friends you will do it. The
| Money began hereupon to dow into the treasury in
handtuls, and MT. kanes hat nearly filled
Mr. Coeorr was loudly called for and address.
ed the meeting He said that he rejoced to see the
the letters which he had read that day that six thousa nj
British troops had been brought out against the Tppe
rary boys (Che.rsl He wished that no man should
be disappointed by the lately brought out in the
tory papers This inspected by tory before
it.as transmitted through the English pos. office
Of and that was
held. to the fire, after which the letters that
frat conflict had taken place between the British
troops and the Tipperary boys Cheers 1t told them
liberty, on silk banner and placed II in front Of
platoon cheers and sworn By the god of battles that
she would assist them on this oecasion Mr. C., after
to come forward and aid them in the present struggle
| concluded.
|
! Captain TursER, Oft the American service and late
from the seat Of in Mexico forward and sad
| that this subject which required powers OF
eioquence the part of those who spoke in its behalf
1t aroused feelings in the breast of almost every
amin ated b. feelings of republlcanism IL created
anxious desire that millions Of citizens should be
from oppression in old ireland. Cheers And it
was therefore, natural for them TO turn aud how
this could best be achieved There but one way
pow-when a ell was made by Ireland; when she
spoke with subdued head and bowed down heart,
and asked tor repeal she was scorned and scofed
But now, it was repeal no more, the cry now was
| that mighty word liberty (Voeferous cheering
And how that to be achieved? He saw it IA the
mighty masses that surrou nded hini-whose proceed
ines cheer the hearts Of those who are strus.
CLING for liberty and ndependen in their own coun
Try When they the wives the children of the mo-
theirs the sons, suffering in Ireland by famine .is
ease ought they not look back upon the which
England as pursued for series years Whcu the peo
pie OF the United States vas British colony andwere
,orwafd an won Their freedom at The point Of the
bsyonet. Cheers They soon built up the Ameri-
character higher nd higher he trusted that aide
By side With it. would follow the Irish republic
ChseriDg2 The people there we're COW struggling to
in other places where the British dag floats The peo
pie des 10 be free. (Cheers, He wouli pre1ic that
the tin was not far distant when not only Ireland
would be freed from the hands Of England, but the
| Canatas too Creme ndous cheering and cries
| Uniou) Now, to achieve this, they would rea,iire
FUNDS 1t could not be expested that it would be
. N minute but 1t was in their power 70 Danish the
them II their infaucy IN America, would watch over
them n Ireland and assist them to achieve their in
(Cheersl After further afuding 70 the condition OF
Ireland, he continued le. now, whie it be in our
power, have Canada. (Vociferous cheering There
are men enough here pable of doing tie work the
present mt msnt I'VE will take Eer. } and men who
are ready and willing to aid ireland also There
other positions through which TO attack England and
hs Efforts as far ne lay "a his power should not be
wanted captain 7 was veasmentiy cheersd at the
Mr. KAsE, the secretary next briefly addressed the
meeting, and was followed By Mr. loHr GrrFF5N, who
denounced the anti-Irish press in New York particu
arly the Express and tie Courtsp ard Enquirer the
after paper belonging to Watson Webb, who shot
he said by Tommy in the -" mentioning in pref.
ty plain language what he mesnt to express and
which caused immoterate roa,s OF laughter through
General WALpsRiDeE. who had already spoken from
| the mai stand. again briefly addressed the meeting,
when about $3.50 were collected aud the meeting
| adjourned amid the utmost enthusiasm.
THE THIRD MEErrvG.
A THIRD meeting was organized at the east end
OF the garden, o. which Alderman CARRo,.a was
appointed Chairman, and Messrs, R. Walsh and
Patrick OBrlen, were appointed Secretaries.
! Mr. Joar' I. DOYLE upon handing In $25, at-
dressed the meeting. He said he felt much reluc-
lance in addressing them for more reasons than
one; the most cogent reason was. that speeches at
the distance OF three or four thousand miles, can
have but little effect and cannot be heard at Slevsra.
mon Money 10 what.ve want If men were to talk
until Doomsiay-if we cannot IN the present crisis
persuade you to contributeour labor is in vain
dollar is better than all the speeches we can make
tonight We and By the papers that there has been
police; but what the result one in this coun-
try knows The lrish press has been gagged the Mag
ia Char.a has been violated, aud no man in Ireland
that loves his country, can express his sentiments
without running the risk OF being put into the feIon
cell and fed on bread and water. CI don't believe
they allow them Graham Diet y The Freemdn's Jour
nal is the only paper allowed TO be published in Dublin
which by the way is rather Fashionable paper it sup
ports the Old ireland party and exists BY moral force
alone-but after all it is under the surveillance the
police end If it published anything contrary to the
% ,hg castle it would the next morning be
Duffy J. Martin, and the other feions now in New
gate But my friends notvithsta nding that the public
press is mu2zled in Dubln have the startling facts
that Brien. Neagher, and the other felons in the
face Of 5000 bayonets are still at large and on the
mountains Of Slievenamon, surrounded with $4,000
stalwart Tipperary men and have the further
startling fact that ten additional counties have been
proclaimed since received the former news maxi n
In all fourteen oounties-nearly onehaif OF Ireland
AT this stage OF the proceedings, Ii announced
that the Southampton steamer had arrived ana brouq
news confirming the report OF tie defeat Of Gen Nc.
Donald, at Slievenamoa. The cheering was really
deatening and continued fo- several minutes after
most hals an hourl MIR Doyle then continued HE
address He went on to describe the scenes which
NE Of Wexford beat the Kings troops at New Ross,
ana drove them into Kilkenny, After that the King
Nae~ Ws Ses wss r;s wh
was immediately sent to the Kings troops that the
people we're all drunk is scarcely necessary TO say
Tat they a7ailed themselves Of the information.
They returned mmed iateIy and the unfortunate me
that defeated them at New Ross and Wexford, were
Ia stheir turn, defeated and massacred If the PEG.
PIE Of the present day be any thing like the men cs
II9s Except in drunkennessl may naturally
Of the people But have other proofs OF this tha
mere conjecture for they. the police had to shut
themselves up in widows house, and put he- Eve
Young children IN their fro at, TO protect them Mr.
Doyle continued at length TO enforce IN tne people
the necessity o. coming forward at this awful crisis
TO support the who have periied their lives an
try.
4 IT, IT
with effect az did also Malch Fallon There were
about $3.50 collect ed at this stand In all there were
ABOUT 1900 collected, and the meeting adjourned
over 70 Thursday evening newt