New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-09
TIE GREAT IRISH MOVEMENT.

On October "a procession of the trades,
numbering 5000 left Cork for Carrgaline, with bands
and banners and received largo accessOns as 1t went
along. There the usual natona' demonstrations
The only novelty be noticed dark banner
borne in the by the Fairane band. which
blazoned what we are told was the appropriate motto
" Hiberna redivus." On reaching the village the con-
had increased to- 1t said 10000 persons band
in front of the platform struck up the Irish National An
them 1t is the tune dedicated to the memory Of the
"Manchester martyrs" and repeating their last words
God Save Ireland" which the assembly devouty Joined
IN singing. The chair by the Very Rev. Canon
Mswiney p p who stated that it the first political
meeting in which he had ever presided. lie asked them
TO say GOd Ireland" which they did with earnest
ness. He called upon them TO unite IN en-
deavoring to get justice 40, for the prison
The Traee meeting assembled IN obedience on oct "a.
to the following extraordinary summons, which was
placarded over the county II was headed kerry Tor
Monster meeting in Trales to protest most earnestly
with Europe aud America and with the whole civilized
world against the further incarceration Of our patriot
brothers. Then patriot people Of Kerry, come come
cars and common carts Up with the saddles out with
the whips and spurs Come along TO assist IN the moral
struggle for the rescue OF the political prisoners Come
the confessos OF liberty from hunger and nsan
y from insults worth than death which are crushing
hearse brought up the rear Of the procession, and
down und5r the weight Ct the speakers. The meeting
numbered altogether about 5000. Resolutions were
adopted similar 10 those passed at other demonstrations
most imposing meeting was held at Tpperary on Oct
a. II is estimated that 10000 persons attended and va
sentcd There monster procession Of the trades.
They had fewer tDan $50 banners the field. They
"Tipperary TO the rescuew and God save Ireland"
The chair taken by the Rev. 7. F. Meagher.
Writing Oct q, the Dublin correspondent OF The
London Standard says At the Tippcrary meeting 10
protest against Mr.. Gladstone there was a peculiar
emblem borne by the processiOnsts. Their ensign was
handsome green crucX and every In the long train
young and girls that followed bore also pretty
silver-tpped crucXes which have given those hardy
mountain men the name OF the Crusaders one OF the
most creditable accesslOns from toward Cashe
principal among which the City Of the Kings itself
Golden, and Kifeacle This body numbered close on
three thousand men and women. headed by gorgeous
green banner with pTety uniformed standard bearers
numerous green and white ensigns being also scat
tered through the ranks. On the other
side OF the town, at the same time, was
entering the huge contingent from Cappawhite
headed by their patriotic pastor and counting close
10000 in their ranks. Then thousands gathered
from the immense border district, embracing COLA,
Cullen, CuggaD, Paasgeen and Doom. The procession
was headed by tasteful piece OF national inagery-a
massive gilt harp, borne by four IN extremely hand
some uniforms OF green and blue sashed with gold lace
aud surmOunted by the appropriate legend, 1.-THE cold
chain Of silence has hung DER thee long" On this spen
did emblem OF national nnsrelsy leaned, In sOrrOWfu
pose fair young rl clad in complete robe Of green
and COMFORTING herself with dignity that gave effect 10
a really pretty idea