New-York tribune., 1867-05-14

reVOUtlOnafy "-1I-f
70 reeanothing that would nndo-nothmg i9r & WIZ ~
feel thai blush OF shame should mantel my PROV vi vi
my conduct and career here private eiil1en ah III
America II you like as soldier Even IN tn5 my Lost Lost
OF trial feel the consciousness OF having nved an h u
man, aud VIII add, proudly believe that nave gEt
my little aid to give freedom and liberty to the lard OF
my birth, have done only that which every lrshhai
liberty should do. As to Massey feel should not men
on the name of Massey; feel should not polnte my
been proven here in this court who ~ not known
and whom pointbank deny eyer More the bm SIr S Si
colonel in the Confederate army sha Pass hiih WIN
this wish in the words Of the poet; -,
The woods deny lin she;eri
The TIE ear sah +, sS nSmf ,SS 1se sssa nssSs Is Goa
Let Massey remember, from this day henceioth thut o
carries with him. my able and eloquent eounss' 81
Dowse has stated q serpent that VIII gnaw MS con
science aud that will carry with him in bis breast
living torture, from which he never can be sepalae T.
not the death Of martyr but II it Is the will OF that
almighty and omDipOent God that my deVot9h 10 I uS
Ing there 10 de in the defense of the rights Of man to
free government the right Of the oppressed 10 throw on
the yoke of thraidom. / Irishman by blrth, an
American by adoption; by nature lover OF freedom ana
enemy to that power that holds my naVe in ht ~ e h
bonds oftyanny II has so often been Admitted I. inn
oppressed have right TO throw on the YOKE OF oppression
even by the English statesmen-thal deem u nnheges
sary TO advert to the fact British court of justice ire
lands children not, never were ana never WI ~
willing submissive slaves; and SO long as tne hEs
flag covers inch of Irish SOIL just SO long WIZ they %
eying it TO be Divine right SO long wu tney eosi1&e &
imagine and devise means 10 .9na,nr aa .on Of eeoern
ment. have duty before go further an mpoIaht
duty that Wish 70 dispose OF & 20 @ my gf of thanks
the sincere and heartfelt thanks OF an honest Inai
9neE s mem .ooi n pne e e baf atboms am here without
friend without relatye-in fact three thOusithu es
there The great and generous Irish heart Of America
to-day feels for to-day sympatzes with, ana uOs HOo
forget. the who is willing to tread the scan0d-ayc;
defantly-proudly conscious OF no wr0ng ay ant W W
American principles-in advance OF liberty now, 70
and some Of those believe, with Mr. Curran, and my
very able solicitor Mr.. Lawess-I return TO tnem lnu
vduay and collectively my sincere and heartfelt thanks
shall now my lords as no doubt you viii suggest TO me
the ptOpety Of turn my attention to the oDectS peyohu
rows are at end-where JOY is eternal shah hope
ana pray that freedom may dawn on this poor
words that shall utter will be prayer 70 God for for
gveness and prayer for poor old Ireland. Now, my
lords in relation to this C0rydon, VIII make a1eW re-
marks Perhaps before / 90 to Corydon should say
much has been spoken ON that table OF Col heAy,
London. | desire TO state that never knew where
Col. Kelys lodgings were never Knew e WheIe @ nc
nounce it on the table once attended meeting at COL
Kellys and hundred other statements that nave
OF the Jury solemny declare my oath, as man
aye, dying man-these statements have been otay
ufoundcd They have been false from beginning to END
In relation small paper that was introduced ere id
brought against evidence as having been iond on
my persoI--in connection With that desire 10 say
that that paper was not taken ON my prsul-i
know 10 person whose name is in tnat pe4er-
0'Byne OF Dublin, or any other OF those whose
names you heard Of, never never met. That
paper has been put n then, for Some purpose. now
swear never saw it yes IT Is used m me eVdenie a
wngiG have tTansTessed the law to suffer the pun
ishmcnt, but am opposed 10 this system OF truphg UP
ease 10 throw away a. tc me Vn atd i forpy con
situton somewhat shatteIed-it IS better that my IRE
should be brought to an end than dTagglns out a IseI
ble existence in the prison pens of Portland Thus s
my Lords, accept OF the verdict Of course my Lous;
my acceptance is unnecessary am satisfied MIN vi H. ana
acuate at tnls moment lnfact these eW useohheceu
| fha have a
strongly as any man IN ts court have iaimiy 3ve
rs much as any in this court bat can remember
the blessing received from an aged mothers lips as
left her for the last time She speaking as the spartan
mother did" Co. my boy return either Tlin i. HUs
me heart submit TO my doom, and hope that God
Ne has for zoo years Ireland
all the tyranny to which she has been subjected, as SCI
aIate and distinct nationality He will also assist her to
retrieve her fallen fortunes raise rim her beauty
aud majesty. tho Sister of Columbia, the peer OF any ma
! ton IN the world
! The whole Court appeared spell-bound while these
words were being uttered IN all eanestness and SIN
cerity by man who certainly has not long 10 live
IL IL not likely that his neck will be given 10 the
bangman, but yet it is plain his days are numbered
His health is utterly broken, and nameless grave
within the precincts Of an English convict establish
ment is the doom that awaits him. But as long as
the Irish live in Ireland, his name VIII he pre-
served in the peoples hearts, and his memory will be
held in honor.
Patrick Doran spoke but briefly He TOO, solemnly
denied the truth of some of the testimony adduced
against him. word or two of his showed that he
thought it hard to die young, but yet he did not
finch or give any indications OF regret 1Or having
dared and lost all IN the cause of his country.
The sentence Of the Court was then pronounced by
mnIa of the English law The prisoners, he stated,
are to be hanged drawn, and quartered on the 18th
day Of TINS month of May, aud their remains dis
posed of according TO the pleasure of her Majesty.
Herewith send advanced slips of the speeches of
the prisoners and mail at the same time the latest
editions OF this evenings papers, from which an ac-
clIrate Irecis of the proceedings can be made out.