New-York tribune., 1869-06-02


peated invasonS OF British territory mercles-y carried
on for nearly years by the American people thereby
nhctng deafh and immense loss OF property upon Her
Among these IS report from U. s. Marshal Carron 10
the President Of the state ST te ironeT iee cam
ask for nothing at your hands and the poor de-
slain their blood be upon their own head-not nin0
several prOcamatiOns confession of Gen. sutherland
quest of Canada, and an alleged order fOm Gen.
Scott to give up q pieces OF cannon to the invading
bands
REINTERMENT o'CONNELL's REMAINS.
The ceremony of removing the remains of
Daniel o'Connen, from the temporary vault IN which
they deposited to the crypt prepared for them
underneath the Round Tower erected to the memory Of
the Idberator" i'm Glasneyn Cemetery, took place
Friday MAY H. The event excited great interest among
the Roman Catholic community, and a large number OF
persons probably not less than s0O assembled at the
cemetery TO witness the proceedings. All classes were
represented the OccasiOnthe clergy the judges, c
learned professions, municipal ana other public bode5
throughout Ireland, and the radesmen artisans, and
humber classes generally The tomb consists OF seven
sunk and pierced panels ana the OF he arms
Of the OCOnne family There three of these pierced
panels each side and at the west end that the
collin containing the remains may be teen through the
trefol openings. In front Of each OF the panels rises
seml-crcuar arch supported by base shaft ana cap
tai The sOints OF each are eaDoratey carved IN mira
tion OF the the pest examples OF pure Oslto oOG 0Ti
from casts taken from existing remains OF irish orna
mens. The table OF sthe tomb Is formed OF one slab
OF Kilkenny marble, which projects slightly over the face
Of the substructure moulded and sunk TO receive brass
inscription pae IN the centre OF slab an Irish cross Is
IS from Colless celebrated quarry IN Kilkenny; Inc
crypt is also appropriately decorated and the following
inscriptions aIe written on bannerets suspended from tne
walls: on the first "The IAberator Of his Country"
the second, the Irish wolfdog nscripOn. THE Friend
third the shamrock and Irish crown-nscription, The
Apostle OF Moral Force" on the fourth monogram OF
lie Fellow suBects on the wall over the entrance to
the crypt the following inscription My Body to Ire,
and as soon as the coip was transferred to the bier
procession formed On reaching the tower Cardinal
throne the rigthand side of the altar The clergy
numbering about 3OO attred in supce and soutan ana
those OF the regular OrdersCapuchns DOmnlcans ana
Passionistswearng their habits occupied the platform
upon which, also, chair OF state was placed iOr te
Lord Mayor OF Dublin who wore his official robes ana
carried his wand Of office. High Mass, Coram Pontl'
ce was celebrated by the Right Rey Dr. Wheian Bshop
IN partibus of AureOpOs ttular Of Bombay The lnu-
OF the High Mass by the choir Of the Roman
Catholic Diocesan College at Clonlife.
The Rev. Thomas Burke, o. T., at the conclusion OF
High Mass advanced TO the front of the platform, ana
delivered the funeral In his discourse he said
Gods hour came aud it brought with 1t Irelands great,
est sOn-Daniel O'Connell For twoand-twenty years
the early life OF OCOnnell and his pOlitian,
lac proceeded TO say, OConnell led them against the
the city Of old crumbled to dust at the sound OF Iracs
trumpet so at the sound of ms mighty voice. WHO spoke
In the name OF united people, the Hhtels OF Tue doors
moved" and the gates were opened winch goo years
our people; the first decree OF our liberation went
forth; on the 18th OF April, 1922, Catholic Eman'
men entered into nations Legislature in the person
Of O'Conncl O'Connes first and great triumph was the
hgOn and his Church. ireland called him "The Libera-
tor" For ireland he lived and for Ireland did he die
The people he had faithfully served, whom he
loved with love second only his love for God were
decmatcd by visitation the most terrible tat me wOrd
Witnessed the nations OF the earth tTemhlcd and
men grew pale at the sigt Of lrclauds desoaon Her
tale famine Of misery, " DEATH was told IN every
land. All this the aged father Of his country bchcld.
Neither genius his elOquence, nor his love could
save his people, and the spirit was crushed which
had borne him trumphmntly through ali dangers aud
toll the heart broke within him-that brave ana gen
orous heart which had never known fear, aud whose
ruling passion love for Ireland The nartyfed spirit
the broken heart Of the great irsnmaD led nun To the
hOlcs spot OF earth aud with tOttorug steps ne turned
Rome. Like the Prophet King he wonld fain stand
between the people and the angel who smOtc thcm and
offered himself victim and holocaust for the land which
he loved. But tho shores OF the Mederrunian the
weary traveller lay down 10 dc The seed which his hand
had IL given TO hlm 20 reap In It's fuucss
Catholic Emancipation but the first instaimcnt or
liberty. The edhce OF religious freedom was to bo
crowned when the wise architect who had ald IT, foun-
datiOns H built up the walls was ia his grave The day
has areay daWHed and Is rpcning Ia ~ perfect noon,
when lrslaru Of every creed Will remember OConuc,
aud cecbr,' m the common friend and h greatest
beuefactUr tI country.