The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-26
depce of the Irish Parliament The members Of the modern

depce Of the Irish Parliament The members or the modera
association wore handsome green uniform.
qbere were now two rival pol,.ica establishments,
which pched uto each other warmly as they dil nto
the government 0eonpea cau. .i,as r,,bolc nI"
dice against the Professionals OF the Assoaloh anu mus
drove away and kept away many ,nhaenua pln sn. ~
made wanton attack ThomNs DAVIS, rrotestant,
who was the kindliest, ablest and nobest man
connected with the whole movement, and who died
shortly after Of fever He was editor OF the Nation
Meantime the potato blight SET in and produced a
famine in the country, which carried OIL Two mions Ia
-four years This calamity was atirlou.ea 20 inc bflsn
trail between Young Ireland and Old Mt length joined the
lighting or Young Ireland party 10 this he was chiefly
n was agreed in the Repeal Association that Irish
member OF Parliament would take part In any British
matter, but only in Questions relating 70 Ireland inc
English railroad committee O'Brien refused TO attend,
and imprisoned in cellar Of the Rouse OF Commons,
but by the oConnels and Co. On his release,
however, he made them laugh the other side OF their
mouths for he was received by the people with perfect
ovation throughout The country s Meantime e M RU'
1s47 lie ordered his heart 10 be takeout and sent 10
Rome, and his body to be brought back to Ireland HIS
fathers shade against Young Ireland who had broken
his heart" (He afterwards got fine place from tue
Was his settled PDs his 50 r fxSo w sho
thus placed between two fires, For example wnen
Smith 0Ben and other confedera.es went TO Belfast 10
the spirit Of the Morrill, they were equally assaeo
by Catholic and Orange mobs.
John Mitchell who had beou Of the editors Of the
Nation and not deemng that Journal o, even inc noang
HisNiaan and formed what he afterwards named "a party
of one He called on the people 70 arm for susse,
and told the farmers that they could have the LANDS wnlch
they held at a from landlords as free farms II they
only tough. for them He called on them and on all to
strike for republic This going rather far for the
stomach of OBrien and be did not Ike IT, though he said
little publicly. Meantime the FIepch revocation broke
out, and all Europe was u blaze me fish 100 caugn'
ton was sent Paris to congratulate the successful revo
lutioniss Iamartiue received them coldy and, from
fear of England held cut 10 hope Of succor This depu
talon included Vt. Oren who, On his return to Par
lament, was assaulted as traitor. He made fierce aud
haughy reply hurting defiance, and then returned 10 Ire
land and talked boldly. O'Brien Mitchell aud Meagher
prosecuted for scdous speeches, and held to
bal. An entertainment was given TO them by the
Young Ireland party in Limerick where more Sc
dition and treason talked and report of the
speeches having appeared in Mitchers own paper,
he was arrested under nm act which had JUS passed ak
ing sedtous language felony But we should mention
thai the building where the banquet given 10 these
prosecuted getiemen assailed by an OConnete mob
at the instgaon Of priest and the whole affair broken
up in riot which rendered II necessary for the troops OF
the garrison nerpose to the lives of the guests
oHrien who bndly rushed the thick Of the mob as
DESTROYS 10 die was badly injured and escaped death
only by miracle. This gave courage to the government
to crush tie ncipent revolution Mitchell was tried,
With all bis boas.ng and the Wanting of the leaders of
the Young Ireland party they let him pass through the
blow. The confederate clubs which he and other
leaders in Dublin told the world were well armed,
either bad no arms or were very 10th to use
would ,re ioce ara bape,t az" One ,en or .o
wartng 70 crmsb rahoI,ion par;o,nen, ssnanded ~
hsheas cornrs ct in Iro,and whcb %a ,h g"vern
ths no,var IF arres,;rr oil nc-.ons on ora ssco I
hra,rirr ~ ~ ;n,o r.on ,.i,ho,', 80; We ho, g,
rnc;"s opren h,a,har Of srn,h 0,lr;on ooo e,r ,h
Mi This sora,oi ,sror J ,ba ,ooaorS a,d f. phI;
;,n ,ba nor ~ ~ al d,nc,ion. cnn;,h np od
a. 20 ,ba yann; ,ns 81 Tinnaa~ ~ H.. nSio. ne
40 49, h aa ~ TN -, IN a., arp ia
tis ~ rise pnt iba ocs and tho tr . r ,t ~ =;
nrsr ~ hin, and cn,i,sinn too n.c, het low.
er,v ~ ond noIia ana and ~, Sousrs a, ,so
b1nse or ,ba ,y,ou WrCnrn,ct Inv pa,ingorr. whSnn
80 nncnNod w Naay Yo, io,,-na, into .sTh a. M -,
Sievenamon 1aas sievepamwonl n, which the british
or,ny were annih;a,ad a. HE nc. in ths
& n tiu n M n =, S S INC ~ We
Sar th ;na 49, ~ SO d.Ssap p 49, ,s,. s,Ja
h;b thev rsr,sed Soon se,sr arsnr GO anmancnd 81
10Th s,das and snms IF o,p;sn,s MN xsrs oundoS
s ss,d tha, ne ~ ,ho ,c1nrs ran,aa 20 shoo, Nh, h
nnsa ha o,,s no, ~ b;r, q, s, a. ., ,no h =.
hch 0,p-a o,1ootd a. 10 So az S, -. ~, 80
ia rd osi, iIo ALL, ,.roSad v -; h;
80 s,os ia mo. nv, s,a W. ~. ~ wv. . Ia
h,r, a. scg ,he f, oyer os ibe and Sa
fnses a. % co onS s.,d re o. no roShor The a,s,.
drove a,v his oowera and nrevented others from
IN, h, Ito v,s A. he roco.s,s az slasnnr =,
he Acids Tow no ras wi,lns N comn, m. ne.sonrv
.bo ,sfraa br, shotnr as tnc risL NJ haira 10 ne
no,faS for he ,ar mn onta,v Waarsd viii
His sts;e or tIr and sac,y No nrosnect of suurss ne
but Was orreSed on ~, way Al railway station tried
and convicted of high treason and sentenced to be
changed drawn and quartercd" The sentence COM
nuted by the government to transportation for life lie
made an attempt to escape in boat from Van Dieman's