The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-25


much progress tl s4S the yesr of the monster meetings
whom Il obtained its highest pon. Tbs Dublin NCuion,
weekly paper started by Charles Gavan Duffy Catholic,
cave now. rfuI impetus ths Thomas Davis,
Protestant and late student OF Tnity College its
chief writer; Of great cultivation and power OF
writing and who abored strenuousy 70 unite Protsssnts
and Catholics. This journal combined among its regular
writer's and occasional contributors array Of talent
that was very remarkable Its poetry and prose
both Of high order The youth of the Dublin University
enlisted In the cause and OF The most effective
pieces written by ladies', one of them the daughter
of Protestant Clergyman The bold writings Of this
journal attracted the attention OF parliament AMI the
London Quarterly Reriep, the great organ o. the
tory party. The reviewer compared the songs,
which had now be. collected volume, to the
IONS of Tyrteus and Beranger, and expressed the
greatest alarm the effect they likely TO produce
One of these songs written by Fellow of Trinity College,
and afterwards made part of the the State
trials called forth than ordinary snmadversion.
The first stsnzs
Who fears to speak of g6?
Who bushes At the namsf
When towards mock the patriots fats
Who hangs hi, head for shames
This the great Repeal year The consr bation of
money from all quarters suntsd to $2i0,oO0 Large
Of money sent from this country and the
irish movement discussed in the German All French
Tapers Vast sssemblages OF the people hed such
never witnessed in the island before, in any
other country, for political urposes There forty
six air monster mestings at VIII oh the numbers
from hundred thousand up to Ave hundred
thousand and the meeting at numb I'd seven hun
dred thousand Tara hundred and fifty thonssni
AT all these meetings o. ,o nell counsssd peace for the
present and rigid observance of the Law of his
great maxim was, she that commits crime gives
afv To pt,t
he limited at future crisis when the of the
people might be wanted in battle ns asked the
multitude would they not together again when he
wanted them? At of hsse meetings held at Malow
on the 18th of June 1913 in reply to threat of coercion
from Sir Robert Peel he hurled his defiance the go
vernment and said they should walk his dead body
rather than that he should yield force. Again and
again he told the multitudss he addressed hat they
the finest peas ,nry in the worldhat the salworth
he saw before him superior in physical alrsng
Engshmen or Scotchme admitted by 3 tsh
writers-tbat he then and the bshsld greater
than the allied armies at Waterooa force sufficient IL
organized into army to conquer all Europe. During
all this time he did not discourage say word
against the waIlike tone Of the articles of tbs
Notaoo warlike by far than they three
years when he assaed leading excite
the people to insunection At this period The Green
Book was published-a work by O'Callsghan OF the
most martial tendency. The writer sho we'd from au
hentic records the proves and bravery of ris
the field He proved that they never s,,ccub Ia the
British unless greatly ounun berei, and not always
then; that FoitaIes saying that the s though they
always fought well abroad fought badly home,
FOUNDED in fact; and foay, that twohirds of the Bril-
fish army and navy consisted Of rishmen There be-
better evidence OF the spirit OF OConnels proceed
ngs at that time, than the TACT that he moved rssou
ton in the Repeal Associs ton stamping iris book with
his appreciation. At these meetings, onlg OConae
but the other speakers and particularly the Cshoii,
clergy spoke in language That certsny contem plated
in the event Of the rights Of fslans being de
pied TO the peaceful demands of the people
To esp the climax at Mullaeh st, where was nald
ad Wbe Wer.A
bled four hundred thousand persons 1.-The uncrowned
monarch WAS solemnly crowned with national cap
green and gld-m AIDE for tue occasio II placed
his heso BY Hogan the scalpto who sad he regre ted
that it was lot gold This Sunday the first of
October.
PROSECUTION OF o'coNSELL AND MS RgrasAr-vI,
LIAM SMITH o'BaIEN,
On Sunday, the S,h Of October. great meeting was
announced to take place-he which for the
year, and the last forever.
1t TO take place at uontar Dublin Brian
Boru King Of Ireland the ancestor of VIM. Smith OBen
defeated the Danes in great pitched BATTLE and dove
them out of the country at the very time hat the English
were uDabe t. drive the out of England The go
vrnn en- which bad been for time in ta.e of alarm,
now thought it high time TO act with viyor The Lord
Lieutenant Issued q proclamation prohibiting the set
ing oConpel aro issued proclamation. not t. tell the
people TO hght but TO quietly submit The troops
day occupied the ground. The government loved up
the blow by ar,esting O'Conne l. his john Dafy OF
the Notion two Catholic cef and -four others
charge Of conspiracy to effect REPEAL Tae people were
disappointed and dissatisfied that Conne did make
good whaa he threatened at Mallow He tried with
the other eefendants found guilty jury being
acked appeal to the House of Lords the prisoners
releasea But o. -onnell on, of pron sl.er
ed man. Bis spirit was broken Taece Allu
sion to physical force 10 denim it, he preach
ed up moral farce the only lasf Il and Ihrstsn
of ob;a aiming political amslioraon He condemned the
Nation FORTS warlise tone aud called It's writers nfdes
because they in favor Of colleges for education
Of the middle Glass; on the BASIS u the national schools
without Iega 10 sect creed. He thus rowed the
association to sec. and ppeaed to the religious preu
dces Of the Catholics.
YOUNG IRELAND AND OLD IRELAND.
The section of The par y lno@n ..iolng Ireland
opposed 10 this and there hsncforth openly
in the association two pares-ona called Old Ireland
and the other Young Ireland. The Yonas lrelasa-
ers in favor exhibiting warliks front to
the enemy. 0'Connell all for pace The first
occasion on which o'Connell's opinions contro-
verted aboveboarc, were his refusal Of French
because they from rep blicsns and
bis Itencs Of contributions from America under pro
test because they came FROM the amons tuton'
Of ,lavery and sm.iled Of bh 3D. The Young Ireland
party venured TO COZ denim this course 1t evi
dealt that OConr ell hao called into existence element
Of antagoLsm which It not 10 his power TO con
troll crush This element comprised the talent ard |
The whole moral strength If the asociaon and they had
imnepie Upon occasion, Mrs French, daughter
Of 0'CorDsl asked Linn why, vi his great power, he
did not at put the iacen Gown His reply was,
They have their paper, my dear: cannot put that
down In the meantime rescf pt from Rome to
the Catholic Prmate TO exhor the bishops and clergy
refrain from political vio their speeches ans
&c n6ne themsee as much possibe the sphere Of
their ecclesiastical duties. The London press bnasted
that this edict from Rome Inst repeal and ono
On the Both OF May event Of than usual int
rest took place 1t the annverssry Of the impron
naent. II held in the routd Of the R,tunds,
BY thu Of the meetings OF tn cd
volunteers Of 1852 The You Ireland party seeing that
1t was Pre- liable the wings wouE be restored to
power and fearng from tie prenoptory symptoms they
observed that OConpell us sbandsn the REPEAL move
ment that eysn took place sectety resolved
to bind bim by solemn pisdgS 10 hch he couli lot
fairly make any objection in public II was magnificent
pag.an every thing done to ender IL i'm posing
The low ny olu.on ard pledge propo ed by Smith
OBen anc seconded by Henry Graf au, we're ADOPTED;
Resolved, That in commernoraiinz the drst anuiver-
sary Of the seth of May deem t duty to resord
solemn pedg. that corruption shall not reduce nor de-
ceit csit L. or intimidation dsfer from seeking 20
obtain Ireland the blessings Of ef throngh
a national gislature, apc recommend that the toi.
loving pledge be taksp-
We the undersigDed being convinced that gosd
wise legislation be nty secured 70 tbs
Irish peopIs only through the ftrymentaty ~ Irish
Legislature do hereby pledge ourselves to cou-try tina:
will def let seeking the rspss Of the Union
with Engsnd BY all peaeeabe moral and constitutional
me until a parliament be restored to Ireland
Dated this goth dag Of Nay lsA
II was signed by members Of Parliament mayors OF