New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-30


lonely cell.
ValOns as TO what Governments or countries may DO
Halpn-With respect TO countries, my observation
refers 10 fact that hope shall come before long, that
shall hear the deathkne of that infamous Government
that
The Lord Chief Baron said he could not permit the prs
Haipin-You cannot help my thinking It, The prisoner
went to complain OF Mr. Price refusing 70 him
certain newspapers and also with suppressng letters
which he had written TO parties IN America. ~
The Lord Chief Baron said the Court had no jurisdiction
with respect TO prison rules.
Halpin-Then in Kimanham he is like Robinson Cru
soc, monarch OF all he surveys The prisoner next
complained that he had not been arrested in Ireland but
on the high on his TO his home, and that four
months had been allowed To pass in order that the
witnesses might be trained for the prosecution He had
night to complain that he should be consigned TO dun
geOn perhaps for life in consequence OF the trumpng up
Of has been done here In no other country in
against prisoner. Even according 10 the French code
which they were told day afterda was
Lord ChiefBaron-I cannot allow you to refer TO the
French law.
Hapin-As cannot speak of the difference between the
French law and the English law can only say that the
law under which Ihave been convctedf have been con-
ycted under any law at all OF which have very serious
doubts ndeedI am perfectly satisfied that your lord
ship has sateC the law il stands the statute book
but there outside ssuesittle qurks and bubbles
justified by any laws human or divine. The prisoner
then spoke of the treatment he had received during his
imprisonment and said that yer durance no man had
ever endured They had heard IL said that hell was
very bad place and the devil very bad boy but he could
The Lord hiefBaron-This is very much outside the
limits can allow you II you continue in this tone,
shall be obliged adopt the Tepressive course
Halpin-Well, shall more about the old gorilla.
IL has been stated accusation against me that have
Travelled under different names but nave hgh authority
for The other day monarch travelled under an
assumed name; and have heard that the Prince Of Wales
sometimes changes his name
Lord Chief BaronThis so very unwarrantable that
cannot allow IL TO proceed.
Hapin-Then shall say no more. 1890,
Costello protested his innocence and proclaimed that he
Irshman born that ne loved ireland he loved
himself but that he was an American cltzen ana deeu
the jurisdiction OF the Court 10 try him.
The Lord Chief Baron in passing sentence referred 10
the claims of the prisoners OF their American czenshp
He said that according to British awhey who were born
under the allegiance OF the British crown cannot oy
Government be absoved from their allegiance IL might
be, he said calamity to persons circumstances as te
prisoners at the bar appeared 70 pc IN accepting the
privileges accorded by the Government OF another state
they did that which created conflict between two du-
ties They might nave acquired legalS accoIuing 70 te
Constitution Of America, all those privileges OF American
citizenship With those privileges no Court OF Justice IN
this country did or could interfere OF those privileges
they could deprive them II they would, and he for
so far rs they might conflict with rho duties which the
prisoners the Sovereign under whose allegiance
which their allegiance originally bound them, they must
be amenable to the laws which there prevailed
rem was leaving the dock he said i would not take
lease Of the British Kingdom for 37l cents.
The prisoners were conveyed back TO Mounuoy Prison
under a strong escort Of cavalry
Communication OF the sentence under which the Tour men
at Manchester remained on Sunday the nth OF Noyem
Der great meeting Of workingmen held Clerken-
well Green. Mr.. Bradlaugh made speech. in which,
after cOndemning the res FOR convicng on such msy
evidence he said that the Government should, from mo
ves of policy well expediency spare the lives OF
the prisoners Adaptation was appointed towait on the
Home Secretary with memorial
Mr. Holyoake has addressed a petition to the Home
secretary on the SUBJECT Inc fOlOWlnglsa COPY OF
To the Righ Hon. Claiborne HARDY, Her MDesiys Seefe-
The memorial of the undersigned respectfully showeth
that many wOrkiDgmen OF all opinions are deeply moved
at the prospect Of deploraele executions IN England
Prom no completely with outrage rom no sympathy
with IT, do memorabilia in favor Of tho Fenan prison
ers condemned 70 death at Manchester
But refuse recognize that their crime pro
oeeded from love OF their unhappy country which ID,
deed needs all the love OF her sonswe would that that
love had been shown more wisely.
We pray for the Communication Of Their sentence because
deprecate their crime In constitutional country
mitted-eopardlzes freedom; and judicial death twch
order with vengeance il viii ransmute political crime
into martyrdoD, and endow nation-be,leying isci
Opuressed-th motive for desperation We know mat
the Government should not fear and neither should IL
challenge violence The clemcncy OF the crown IN
tins Fenan case would neither be misplaced nor se0n-
esnect tbe at once so impossible and passioness
las no act Of fatal reprsal ever can True England has
49, seen II and many have never felt II while for
turtles the Irish nation has IN the English scales OF
Justice a knife bullet-let them no longer perceive
halter there and the surprise will arrest the current o.
hereditary resentment-they will IN our forhearance
not proof OF English Weakness bnt OF power they VIII
recognize that while put down, and rightfuly put
down violence with swift strong and an ineXorabe
hand we do 10 by methods whis shan Justify no
new hatreds and in which determination j. Dehded Win
Bioodsheddng Is an exploded policy The galiows
disnses II will be remembered with honor az men who
carried civilization To higher point and In the cases OF
these Fenian convcts, will compel the peoe Oh eneIy
grade repudiete outrage upon that order which respects
humanity itself and to prohibit win abhqrrSnce ylo
Ience which Crown proudly and clementy declines TO
Ietaliate GEORGE JACOB HOLYOAKE,
member OF the Executive Of the Reform League.
letter appears IN Waterford paper from late cap
tain on Cen Burkes staff IL announces that capt Larry
OBren has arrived safely in Paris having trayersed IN
safety the same "Undergro9nd ltAIl"ay o'cl "ih'h
Burke and GleesOn had preceded nm
THE ABYssINIAN EXPEDuGoE.
Inte gence received at Alexandria from the camp at
LouIa dated the ID OF November, announces that the
advanced brigade Of the Abyssinan expedition under
Col Field arrived AZ Lona on the DIST Of October and
landed all well Preparations for the reception OF the
coming forces progressing rapidly, ana one good
ei oripad were docking TO the camp in search Of
poyment The latest dates Of the eaptyes we're Of
Tie Madras AmenGam Of oct y announces that a
Land Transport Service Corps is in course OF organic
W. L. Twentynan of the 18th IIussars who has received
orders TO proceed forthwith 70 bombay 70 t s
from the European commissioned and native noncom-
nlissioned officers Of the native cavalry regiments:
feleerapLic dispatch from BOMBAY. dated NOV. ~,
announces the arrival there Of the steamers queen ana
FngIand nom Liverpool These two Of the Govern
ment transports chartered for the purposes OF the e1e
dition.
OPENING OF PARLIAMENT
The English Parliament opened "by commission
ON Nov 49, The following is copy OF The Queens
speech ,,...,
MY LORDS AND GENTLEMEN: In again applying 70 you
fr your advice and assistance regret that have lOuh
II NECESSARY TO call for your attendance al an unusua
and nroahy TO many Of you, an ine0nVelent season
b Sovereign of Abyssnia In violation OF all interna-
tnNal law continues 70 hold in captivity several OF my
s,hjects some of whom have been especially accreded
81 I'm Nv yself and his persistent disregard Of friendly
has left alternative Dul that Oh
making peremptory demand for the nDefauoh OF my
Subjects and supporting by am adequate force nave
ccord1ely directed an expedition TO be sent TOT that
'rnose alone and confidently rely upon the support
~ y ;,eretion of nv Parliament in my ondeayor at
once 10 relieve their countrymen from an uIJust Iu-
WY w - rindlcnfe honor Of INV crown.