The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-03-17

lone was hight. but il was not Till twenty
| years afie, wards. on the rock OF ST. ueiena
that the res.onsvas disclosed at, said
Napoleon TO O'Meara, 4" the irish had
|seHt over honest meD to me. would have
ltainly made a.. attempt upeas ireland
but I had 30 confidence etner III tie IN
tegrit, or the i.leu,s Of he Irish leaders
| that were in>France. They could offer 90
plan, were divided in opinion, and were
constantly guarding w,tb one another"
| Upon Tone, however, As We stall soon
see, he passtd a very different judgment.
he third Or. jected expedition under Kill
maine, was II ustra!ed by the imraliepce
| of General 1Iumber,. This officer, DIES
piie Of all Arrangements, with few fig
a,es. thousand men, a thousand spare
muskets, and thousand gniuess, sailed
premarnrtIy from Rochelle. He Elected
a landing ut kl;isH, where, indiscreetiy
/ lingering for fortnight. he gained a sig
mai victory At Castelar,, atd was ob!igsi
| finally 10 surrender to An overw helln,ng
force under Lord Cornsalis This WA.
on the eth OF September. 1893. The
| new. had DOT rescned France, when. op
the 20 h OF the Same month, General llar
! ly sailed from Vie Ba,e de Camaral with
three thousand so di.r5. Commodore
Bonpsrt had under lis command the
iloch-. n, eight friga,es, aud schooner.
The fleet Was dl>tel >ed by a Storm, aud
on the ~ b of October, The Huche, TWO
iggales, aud the schooner were sgnslrd
by Sir John Borlass Warren in the bay of
Tough swiftly. BolnpSrt instantly order
-d tie ftIgat.s and schooner TO attempt
their ESCAPE through shs'low water, and
h-roicsily prepared bis n for action
A boat fIt M The schooner offered Tone
the almost certainty of an escape, Of
which he was vsihiy impIored by his
brother officers to. avail himself "No,'
said he, 10 answer TO their entreAties
never shall it he sad ,hsI fled while
The French we're t2hting The battles Of
NV country - Cerinin death, either on
the deck or on the scatfod, be well knew
awaited hln,. So il Was A soldiers dea h,
! he cared lot. For SIX hours did The gal
liant BompsTt In Me lioche, maintain a
hopeless cunte,t ~iIh four ,si OF tie line
and 'iigaie. AT length" says Tone.
= Der ins,ls aud rigging were swept AWAY,
her suuppe!s flowed with blood, her
woundtd tiled the cockpit, her shattered
IIb- ,aaned nj every les stroke AMI let
III five eet Of walter in The hold, her rud
der was carried away" and thus barely
F, floating on the waters, dismanted
wreck, sho struck. Honor to Bnupart-
honor 10 the Srare-ene:uy though he
De. Tie fate Of one ~. sesleh At a
breakfast given TO the French officers hv
| Lord Cay-n, he Va. recognized The
manner Of the recoguili"n was ,his-l
wish il "ete otherwise. While seated ut
thr tabie WIKI lis brother eff er., AZ OLD
! tiIend and t~'iO. student, .nt-inr ~,th 4
policemen, SAID Nr. Tone, ans happy
to see yOu ~ lie vas Of cour.e Instant,
an estet. lie submitted ~itilnu, 4 mur-
muir until they PROCEEDED to place him in
IRON, wien, tlr-c'rg Of his u,ifprtn. he
Indignantly excla'm-I, No! fetter-
sh.il never degrade tie reyered insignia
# tie zee Dalton ! have served. For the
cause which | have embraced, however, |
| feel ufuJIer 80 wtsr ,hem than If | were
a. cora,ed VI h The CATER # Eng aui.
Ca The 10th OF November. 1892. be WA
tried 10 Dublln bv court n,artiat! Ton.
| Admitted AL tne taos, sni ue,eiy rea' an
| address, viAd!cstiny hls motives / 1l-r
the flag Of The french Republic | at'gl-
ua.iy engaged with viu- TO save mnd nh
crate my own conu;ry For tl.a! pUrpo.e
| have stpes;edly b'aved the terror, Of
the ocean, covered. rs | kue~ it to h-,
with the triumphant fleets of that power
which II ~s. nay & UTv AMI ny du,y 10
oppose. have sacrificed my views il
h,; | have confted poverty; hav- iet,
beloved Wit. unprotected, and children
whom | adofed, tatherIe,s. After such
~s,rtltres III cause Inch | have alw avs
conscl-niiunsIl cons!drre as the cause OF
Jus,lce aud freedom, II is no great effort
at TIL. day to add he sac flee OF my Ii q .
After the Condemnation, which re made
no effort TO avert, he advanced one, and
only one reGuest-ihat he might de u
soldiers death. and be "shol by = platoon
of erensiiers." Il reque>, his ihdui.
gence,' he sail, rather IN consideration
of The uniform which wear he uniform
OF, the ehiei de brigade 10 the french ar,
my-than any personal regard 10 myself
He produced his columls,ion as chef de
brigade, and OF \ latter Of service a, ada
tant general. proving that his rank az
bon1 tide, and not merely assumed t.
serve n purpose. ln pnin, Of fact, he h I'd
served IN tns ariny Of Eng land, III the
Bataylan army, and in that Of The Sam.
Dre ct Mense, under Bonapar,e Dess;x
anG kilIiialae. This request was refuses
by Lord Curnwsjits, who awarded him n
traitor's deA!h, within eight d-forty
hours. o. no few friend. who had es-
aap,d the sc"hold, the triangle, and the
dungeon, could there 10 found Tone fear
less enough to recognize the fallen Con-
sntuuonaliv enongh TO asset the outraged
dignity OF tbs law noble enough TO for
get aeif-ln,erest IN the struggle? Yes
sisre was one, and only. one G,RRaN
WAS sill alive. lone wa. to die on the
18th OF Nosembsr. l. wa. now the l I,h
During the whole Of that day did Curran
toll through Dublin, seeking among the
wealthy Roman Catholics tho means Of
retaining bar 10 demonstrate the Il ,yrant
IlIeg,hsy Of the trial lie spoke bu, to
Vie winds. He could not obtain a shil
llug lie then .-da,eTlIIned 10 proueed
aivue, when Peter Buitowes yoiuptse, ed