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

and hughtsr) He thought that under oil ths eiroum-
sances-A trial still pending Mr. Duny-it would
iorborns Illusion to that railway ' article, when
he eonsidesed that it was penned in anticipation
Of military fore, being used agains. the country.
ue association had once recognized higher principle
than that OF taking care Il ITSELF (chsess and il fell
into avsietudinarisn existenc- it very unlikely to
prosper in its great work. There members
who showed deermn. ton to support tho whigs
tchsers and, converted 10 En lish opi1oos vii
nag 70 MIND Ireland He had for one, been unwilling to
scqniesce in the usurpation oreign people ami for
bolcng to hat opinion he and others met with
sna had been charged with monstrous crimethat Of
being young gentlemen (IAughter.) He did not un-
desttand the doctrine Of leaving rspea open question
between them aud the wings far that it should be-
competent for them to hold places uudsr In
try ing to get rid Of foreign II acompa
ibe TO hold situations under It, Cbesrs 1.-THE members
Of The association were appointed TO b,rrsterhpsor
mis- onerships would they DO likely down to that
H Ito denounce Enslhh rapscy and tyranny (Cheer,
He well knew II had been fiDtsd that he should leave the
association. He Sould be will ng adopt snch alter
native: Though eong would be personal sacrifice
a. be had 70 eiyed benefit and but II tile pleasure of
of Their money cloud cheersJ If he had consulted his
ease he would have discontinued his attendance but
be bad erteied the association determined to assist in
the great national movement for Ireland He wished 10
say that lie of the Saxon Irish Of the North and
they wanted that race in their ranks: (Chssrs) They
could rot, without henc hbsrate themselves lot
him tell them it must be done by the Northerns well
as the soptherns (Chesrs) If they drove them from
then BY needless test they would perpeuate their own
and England would tiample their necks. Cheers
s was unwilling to leave until the QUE stion should be
answered to whether every member not at liberty
maintain his own opinions on every other except
repeal No could ever dream of opposing OConnell in
he compelled 10 leave it. he would struggle il any
field open 10 him for the redemption of his country
cloud cheeIing.)
II was on this occasion that Mr. T. r. Meagher young
Catholic who mad not learned to submit to the tranmes
Of 0'Connel made his celebrated speech In which
ours his apos ophe to the sword In this speech he sd
he If nd
instances Of its success including the American Revolu
ton His eoquence producing its effect when he was
who said 1t the strongest conviction his soul that
1t would not be safe for the association to allow Mr.
tened and Mr. Mesgher must either leave the associa
ton. or the sssocist must cease to exist.
Mr.W OBrien thought the argument OF Mr. Meagher
perfectly fair and not inconsistent with the original rules
OF the association
JON oConneI however, pt rsssed and the result
that Smith Ben here left the hall followed by Mitchell
Meagher Rev. Mr.. Meehan, and several others. Thus
was the secession contaminated
Though the Young Ireland party had longer oppor
tur i Of utter ing their sentiments in Cor citation Hail.
(as 1t was called by strange misnomer they had the
Nation end they employed tn If talent in writing articles
for that paper the tstcs, the agriculture, the
arts the the Of the country aud
every question of vital interest 1t may well be imagined
that the paper became and interesting every
aa OCorne attacked with the viz uleuce and
called this young school of political writer's 'the pha-
bs ns pc .
which he sho with the heenest that though
Ireland pays dearly for the maintenance of cootss,
shenever erivee any benefit them. He says Imean
to tht in this paper that have ce nes that
colonial interest is enormously less than nothing; that
share in all that empire share which the
shareholder has pay heavy calls and gets any
dividend" He goes to show tina. in whatever distant
region armies are TO be supported or public works to be
erected Ireland integral part of the empire had
to contribute her share and get nothing in RETURN that
if black slaves, fat and sleek had TO be emancpated in
Jsmaics at cost of ore hundred millions of dollars the
white slaves in Irelaneven the miserable people of
Skibbereen-were ompeled to pay for the emancipation
out Of their wretehedness rags He concluded by
advis ng relard to get rid of partnership
In the ntime in the repeal association the blessings
ef the paterra govern ment OF the wings were expa
tatet upon, while the faithful and moral people, who
died peacefully of burger praedfor their christian
resignation to the win Of God. But change was coming
TIE country in reference to that body 1t the
crisis Of political epoch Nsafecti spread
ipg-ktters and remonsrancss poured into the
soeia.on from all quarters some wers read and
suppressed. TIE most remark able remembrance
and one which produced most effect on the public was
signed in Dublin by two thousand of tbs democracy
in which they declared their adherence 10 the principles
of the seceders This docu with the signatures at
tsched presented to the chairman of the
nen to be thrown into the gutter This indigny
sentsd and two great meetings were held in Dabln ct
Which TIE sseeders put form r a. their strength THESE
all over the country paved the way for new organiza
lion.
THE IRISH CONFEDERATION, OR YOUNG IRELAND
ORGANISED.
on M Wa. ssssd IL. did the csasss
in who friendly to the seceders attend, but depu
aions fror. all parts of the country. The ting
held in the Rotunda. Among ahos present were Smith
B. Dillon, Richsrd o'Gorman, Gen Richard UGorman.
Jr N. j. Barry, T d Reilly, J.. L. Labor, J. Michael
Mshas san MeManus Re" M shee
han, Rev. NJ, OCsrroll D. d., Rev Mr. McCabe, Rev
Michael scMshon, Rev Mr.. Msehan. letter was read
Or Kate late Mayor Of Kilkenny, giving his adhe
ZION H. Il q csuse
On that n emorahle occasion, Jhn Mitchell said -
whilst the Union lasts is n not 70. r'hmen 70 shun poll
undertake them II one orsaniz.ton fail another must b
nsts H'nds arc
a as a rn SEE s a. s es %
fraudulent Union There other but Of
Gtotea should like to know which q could Sc we'll
viii IL ns rs
srnPs ssyns ;t Sn " say an rs l.ss
H. SH tSv ss sa il
drcn in that sentiment
He concluded by saying that on the broad basis of such
that embracing all secs of religion and
ali class Of society
On euch basis ALL DO erected the power tina,
will raise Ireland to he legitimate rank sovereign State
These sentiments alarmed many CT the less bold men,
bers of the because those who
knew Mitchell felt that he meant all that he said Who
may have altered John Mitchell kept his word aud
vavrsd for ment; but from that day forward
advanced more and more boldly in the path he had worked
out for himself.
the educaton the worth and the wealth of thu repeal
party had abandoned him and we're now giving eclot
TO a new organisation, and that the material he
had left consisted chiefly OF dregs, from which
nythiDg but moral force could be extracted he
snxious for reconciliation, appeared to be. He
wanted to submit the vho.e sAse, shaped in his way
to Ia ayers. 1t only after all difference of law
point b tween them He next proposed reconciliation
and his chapain Rev. Dr. Mley. despatched the
mediator TO Smith OBen; bu. the result Of the inter
view to widen the breach.
When it found that moral force could not bring
back tie secesonist determined to try little
physical force heu and those who swallowed the
doctrine that the Ibis rites Of country are not worth
crop Of the enemy's blood, did not hesitate to
shed many drop of the blood OF those who
struggling for the pame object protested By themselves
the Old Ireland mob now attacked The Confedera.ss
willie leaving their meeting and wounded Of them
severely The next time however the COnfederstes
prepared for their assas nts and repuked them, when
they effected pree ate retreat. Meantime, Me-.
''CoLn H. haied aud broken in body and spirit reti red
Fl, the r.ene and left to his John the whole
nam ement Of the ASSOCIATE N, whose affairs grew
more desperate every day, under his bgotry and in
tolerance From the beginning Of the year his hoslth
bad be' Seelining In March be sought change OF air
in Has ipss. &c revived little. He vas however, Or
dared 10 he south rope. and ZHt March