New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-18
n,. A.. "rebsl. and mutineer.."

ana taey rebel. Amer ths 'ss "a H'..ios. sai
the Saxon % Sernan planted on the neck OF toe
saxon people soa S T.s Russell rebel Hampden
sL ree they Who sassnra S, ,on1 so
at RuLny "s , rebels, Lane rebel; Emmett was
Iious kes Gs, washington ~ss rebel and not connIoi
that Dlun1, "rebel those who drove him FROM toe
pbPP rebels" and, finally be- OF most imperial ,h,'
thrope Rebel" irA convenient word 49,,
snsssed the sibbe., sometimes hero destined ''' "
Herg you are told the Indiao rebl. committed yis
s have cut The esh from ,hs bone. 81 .T aidree
srtonnes But reenber that those stories Ne .o
n, tbe enamiss by who but TOO ' - thern
to ss. E@eS that yon bse heard nothing from sSe
selves th sGa know nothing ;, Oh t Of ie and hdn
The crime. Of the East Indie GovsnmsIs supreme con.
an Lnow /, JUS, what 1, pieases 70 es W biS
voluntarily Let Us glance cnr'or' at some % 'A'
have jssiSsS Us " ,b Ssi Es. India neees
s. he s seIS % se soa whom ts b;;sy
who owned 5t ,Ga s I. 1 three millions to h, mother
ma wiie Drsuins Of 0n3e-and tSey were eNsG,y sun
Of which be accused the Begums They had been
Sbfai servants Of ha; unhappy class OF whom we cannot
,oesi with popriey IN toe East Hastnss hsd tass
est,es ts men. subjected 10 tortres Oh me
Sdeous nainre which the walls Of Lucknow prisons would
sn S 6 Pfas sum a1s HUNDRED
nearly one hundred years ago Ever aSs ,Hs an inc n
from eydenSs sySa before commission no o. ,np2e y
stance and 20 class Of causes namely the non Oh
taxes, for which the natives are subjected 70 orta an IN
dian giving evidence after detailing failure in the puncpai
cops and sgns consequent disability t" pay the taxes
ssys: ,....,...,, .,,-,o Of ner.op, who used to
take rs il the sun There made stoop and stones
put backs and we w. kept h Safn sand
s nopetss were then sd for the taxes and he adds:
dBssfde wbs, have mentioned DOR women were also ILL
treated and The sittre was PTt on their breasts .
dare 10 tat Of he stoces Of the Indisnswho appeal you
TO them Ens:nnen why belle your character and
njursd you Not flhing Of the stained gold thus
wsDebed from them was e@goy.do benefit yo9 not One
ness Of the people Yet your tina. these crimes
sandsred viii you then your blood to the
expressions and cruees practised Oh the unoHendg Indian
say no,hre here Of the shooting Of instead of balls
from uzes Of hanging men in hundreds T6Gut
officers brusy boast which proclaimed aloud 10 all men that
'h A. TO se B SUBJECTS %s RpOs and ENJOY
Ing M liberty and laws we will not insult them BY any Iemon
volt ''A1' '''''' "'''1 '''''' -'''"' '' '-' ' ~
Col DoHENY said that several distinguished Ameri-
can &c ntleme had promised to come, but as po-
ltical capital was TO be made out of it, they had not
come. They had left him there alone Loud and
long-continued cheeringl lie was never so proud as
when advocating cause which he knew to be honest.
The cause Of the Indian sufferer the OF the
Irish sufferer-t the cause Of the American
sufferer jCheers. Col. DO5eny proceeded to trace
the rice Of British power in India during the century OF
its growth 1t the game he said IN India as
in Ireland Give saddler by trade and knave by pro-
fesson set his nabObs against the old nabobs
just as the Blush set upin Ireland Queens o Neil
and Queens ODonnell IL opposition to the old
princes OF the Island. He back end rivaled the
Queen in spendor, and then Hastings was sent out to
teach the world new lessons in corruption and cruelty
II was singular that the maD who detailed the honors
Of Delhi was thousand miles away from there How
could be know how MANY women were violated twenty
four hours before The London correspondent Of
The TRIBUNE had detailed the honcrs OF British torture
and yet hoped that the Indians would not succeed,
because il would not be for the interest of civilization
Col. Doheny wondered why the men who resolved
Sr the benefit of blackme2 IN the South had no reso
lutions for the bsckmen who were fighting for liberty
in India. 1t might be for the interest OF civilization
for the blacknen of the South t. deuge the land with
blood. Mr.. Doheny explained his hatred to England
and said great deal about the miserable middle class
which toaoied to the snobbery Of more miserable
nobility, winding up with eulogy OF Ernest Jones'
A storm of applause succeeded.
the resolution which had been offered in honor OF En-
nest Jones. Mr.. OMahoney came In just as he began,
which shortened his speech. lie only recommended
the law Of Judge Lynch for EngSh recruiting oicefs
II they should come. go
Mr.. OMAHoNEY merely xpressed his sympathy with
the Sepoys.
Mr.. JonN DoYLE was funny. He spoke of the care
with which msn should prepare himself to address
an auderce Of go much intelligence as this. lie pro-
ceeded in Il more serious strain TO make the meeting
promise that no men should be recruited here to
IN India. He would have all Irishmen who would
serve as bulet-stcppers in India, hung as high as
Hanan AID foot higher, If possible Loud cheersl;
Further speeches were made by Mr.. JACKSON, who
Thought the President would not allow anything like
enlistment; MIR. JAMES RocHk, who spoke of America
as the land where the " blooired r0bber flag no
longer Aes" and talked about the venal public press
of this city, and others, after which resolution of
thanks was passed to the Chairman, and Mr. HAS;
KETT responded briefly, and the meeting adjourned
late hot and odorous, with three cheers for Col.
Doheny.
HARRY HOWARD NOMINATED FOR MAYOR.
On We'd esday afternoon, while large body OF
fremen assembled in the Park TO witness the trial
of the Adriatic Engine No 81, which had Just arrived