The New York herald., 1871-09-08
IRELAND :

ino rrencu putatOu-E1tuustAsttc lsecep'
zion In COrk-5peeches Of MIR. Martini
NJ. r.. and MIR. Murphy, nj. r. s.,.;. -,
ls -, DUBLIN August a, ISL.
Tho French deputation, accompanied by Mr.. Mar
tin. NJ. p, Mr. A. NJ Sullivan, Mr.. E. Lesage and
other gentlemen are visiting some OF tho most pic
turesque places In the south OF Ireland; aud where
ever they 90 they are received with the greatest en
thustasm. In fact their progress through the cUun.
. try Is o perfect triumph. When they arrived III
Mall0w the population Of the little town turned out
en- masse TO receive them. ana accorded to them q
reception II possible more enthusiastic than that
given them In the metropolis. And while they re.
malned In the town business was suspended. and
the time was observed US holiday their honor.
Thelf departure was no less enthusiastic than their
entrance. tor when they drove away In their car
rages to the celebrated Castle OF Barney they were
accompanied several miles BY the people OF tho
place.
At Barney they were met by tho Mayor OF Cork
and q municipal deputasion. As soon as the first
greetings the distinguished visitors were
conducted TO carriages in waiting, and magnld.
cent procession, made up OF the equipages OF those
who had come FROM the city and other places, pro-
ceeded on its way 10 Cork. All along the route the
visitors received with the greatest enthusiasm
and their entry INTO Cork was quite ovation.
They were preceded into the city by the trades OF
arches spsnned the principal tnorouahfares,
and French and Irish banners were dis
Played from the windows and housetopa The
bands played the "Marseillase," /" 40 Doruell AboO,
and other French and Irish national airs. The pro.
cessI0n OF trades was preceded by several thousand
men, bearing the distinctive title OF Nationalisssn
and carrying on their ensign large banner on
which was depicted .'sanburst." The spectators
Gro wded in dense masses along the way. SO that the
passage vehicles to and FRO was quite impossible
The majority OF those who thus came together to
give hearty reception to the Iustrious strangers
were women; and IL Is fact that they were much
more demonstrative in their expressions OF welcome
A. soon as the deputation arrived at the Imperial
Hotel the Mayor Ol Cork read an address to the
which france nad passed. rearetted tnas ireaed
unable to do more for her, and expressed
hope that sne would @ ,sG, soon regain hsr former
viyny, In reply, said:-The address embodied
the feeings which for centuries had ex.
was something MYSTERIOUS something electric In
the feelings which both countries hal for Que an.
stronger man the fea,ions ions winch exists beiwee @
kings and governments The right man to express
not there aud he regretted that he was unable TO
Join the deputalion Thas great SOLDIER though tho
last was decidedly NOT the least eit which Ireland
had given TO France. He had rendered the French
people in their reverses incompatible services. de
had been the savior OF their society ana the pre-.
server Of their safety. He was Q great man, and
they al knew ne ne was an irshman. AZ the illus.
o o
origin. The Comte O'Nei do. Tyrone bore
= name, name taas Wa. was respected , aud loved
tue Duke de Feltre, whose grandfather was an
lrishman, and who mad become y Marshal OF Frsuce.
rendered by Ireland to france during the war; and
concluded by hoping tnat the two countries would
always continue In the bonds OF amity and anec-
The crowd outside all this whine became exceed.
MarsnMwno u.s. alter isaac Butt sie most popuiar or
man In lreland--.o address tue multitude and the
member Tor Meath A. once comped with the re-
quest His speech IL greatly censured BY the tory
press being indiscreet and foolish In the extreme,
inasmuch asn refers TO the day wnen Ireland, ~
lie - sa1d:E"we are making history for Ireland Ireland
glorious hisIor,csl eyenls. Cork mas The repusson
or being tie most national city In Ireland. think
=" the osr cSs q vi. cos as 70
which snall be most national ana hope the happy
day viii aawn " nos ws1 . sS ~ y s
monstTstIon Of another kind = demonstration viii
sometnins Of the pride and dignity, with something
nues and having command Of her own army and
Ia Later T n the day the deputatiop accompanied by
round ihe narbor and dined ON boaru the Ctr OF
s was loudly % cSsed S Que llvss
who lined ne banks on either side ana thr6nged the
Ss ysspecea Cork sy Ii 1ep;
ing TO the toast OF prosperity Ireland" was RE-
quenty interrupted nnd missed. though he uttered
nothing which deserved socn direct discpprubauon.
lie said-s'fruspcrtty TO Ireland, properly under.
atood, means that every Individual IN the comnu-
nifty snail cndcavor 10 become better anu better
Christians"
voIcg-"Homc rnle means prosperity
Mr. Murphy continued:-"rhe prosperity OF ire.
land, or any country, depends on tnis--That tho
wants and wishes VI every country snai pc carried
into effect by The representatives W the authorities
OF that country. ,Cries OF mo, ho' ana Gam
mon, They must al consider that they have Z
common country, and, though they may d,ner Us 10
the best way 10 love tina: country. every man al
least agrees tnat its prosperity depends ON the
proper means being adopted to attain the end,
(Cries Of "iIumbug ~ hisses.) At this stage OF ni,
owing 10 the noise and the Kissing Of the audience
and ne was compeicd 70 pocket The insult and 81
| down. ~, ..... ~. l-
| Alta meeting OF the Amnesty Association, hel,
last night, the following resolution was passet
\ unaniInouay-- ri ~