The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-30

hat found myself ny arrival 10 Limerick to-asy in
w sc had Sgn s thirty
purp sc but TO boot me a. came into town. have no III
os. ho me- enc s ss
a1ss' doad "d s 'Ss With
@ cssoc one :. their
'Sia as s &c 3 RELY s
s' ss' .psIIsd assI'S
ss N ss sss F. issss Ss
s 4amp q ads % ss sss1s ssa das ' u;
right sps t. '1 hsS asa pus
ssSs Psao sna as
s r 70 asa sn
ssy The 's'' s'S S,
y ssSs 4Sss9ss s
public place. a1iis men
y s IL =
yss Of what think s I snd
think 4. \ i rs a q g.
Ia wS hsrs " aS ap IN ss p soiSa
Their snsn those enem hey, alse sen SsIscs n the
assEss .has sa s.1sss
better Il, that shss s should called
ss@Ss i, eid sssr
avows the aa Brisa
calls sxsrsos treason and .eony iii for hi, eensi
se' g s ray lsss,a sHs 1s,sn
of Limerick: aear aud loud es:sr:5 i, tas
Of hce he5Snss VII. led the King Iiam
ass himself with Before sitting down sw
said ci;rendon had posted up over u6
to Need 70 &
eaiamny; crss Of No no., AID cheers ]Whosysr heard
f.
Y ma. 4 ri. ss
s% b s Ss to
to sustain him not for his sake but for own
Assist ,our p,trios in your own dtfsnoe.
Apa SDoW that fnS be brave T. bo we
The following is his speech in reply to the question it
he had anything to why the sentence Of the court
should not be passed upon him
Mr. Mehsl have, emphaszng the word and glancing at
sSs y % ana ahsT1 have , to say TINT have found
sserinby jury not smpannelsd sscoyas the laws
is the Why object to your sentencing
Ihe High sheraMy Lords, claim the prosotion Of the
M Mtche-1hat u the reason why object to sen 80
Judge LEROY here def ndod the Sheriff. and rrooeedsdto
pass sentence Of fourteen years transportation.
ad1s Mr. nsssny SAY t0w words to the cour
MitcheThe law has dono ta part and the Queen
ss a SHss S wans SrS dom as
the courts justice this kind oalled-hat
would fcrae him publicly and notor,usy to pack jury
against TO convict else that would walk free
Ss h%
that cast but knew either event the victory should be
with and 1t is with neither the
the udgesnor in this ines that 1T b cri
waS il % sso sss
by pa -tisan judget-by periured sherfs--
The Judge here interrupted him.
Mr.. Nj cl ell will rot say anything of that kind
but wish to this, ord havo acted in all this busi
pent anything have dono and believe that the
which have open. is only commenced. The Roman who
his hand burning ashes before the yrant promised
that three hundred should follow out his enterprise Can
Mr. Mitchell pointed among o.he to Mr. Meagner, VIII
followed him into exile. terrific scene Of ex
cite ent here enued iu court and the judges fed with
terror from the BENCH and did not return till after the
1spse of hour The IL rsurrection would then have
commenced, but the other leaders did not believe this
propsr ms lad c0ae the harvest having been previ-
ousy fixed upop and it being only tho 9th OF May.
The following written from his cell few minutes
before he sent away in chaips:-
For abide fat joyIuly; for know that whatever
tttiae work il nearly done. Yes moral force and
of heaven The music my countrymen love best to hear
IL the rattle Of and tho ring of the rifle 81. here
rnd w,te in lonely cell hear just dying ths
sured tramp ten thcuFand march gsat Con-
eraes unarred and silent but with hearts like bsnded
bow waiting till the time They hsve marched past
prison windows to lot know there tho sGnd
fighting in Dublinf,lonsn in hcar, and soul thank
God fer it, The game atoot ltlast The liberty ireland
come later by pesoeui negotiation
bloody i,. but it is and wher ct.een hs
poles to be- will hear the ash the down
JOHN mitchell.