THE NEWSPAPER. 355 
orl H 
e trusted EERS agp ber fy, 3 aen arch in processio: they d protected them when ealumniated.—Mr. W. S. O'BRIEN 
render the ased; 'atholiċs yi Se co o Tonger for these ‘thug He thanked Arg for the honey and ailaded to the circumstances 
would, therefore, move! th: be referred to munittee to he becam 
see how much of Lord Roden’s address might be inserted o; 
pe minutes. After various exeursions Mr. 
isv: 
mihe resoluti una- 
suin 
4 ret ‘astlebar.—The Mayo Repeal demonstration took pl 
sla Ayras 10. r in Apea ap of the jury Sunday, the 12th inst. Mr, MO !Gonnell left Killarney an Thurs. | ° 
limiga ve - was resumed- on day, and on Sunday arrived at Castlebar, amid the usual 
nday; yee the aig ine Baron and Mr: Justice cheers and acclamations of the multitude. The day was ex- 
Nothing: could: su the interest ox ys cn aeih wet, mands ot eg the rain poured down in 
nts, upwar ersons attend thi 
d by. this trial, as a general impression Bop same and remained til the pase jestm, roe gases 
o ney like others of the same nature on former ge need to from a place called French-hill (a locality eran R 
Mr. pres “aan by that finite in consequence of a defeatin that par- negn 
4 spot, in 1798; of th 
one accompanie ied by the Right Rev. Beek insella, |3 iraro o ireti the Sentana who landed i in er a) | wi 
Roman omg re of Ossory ; Lan PeT a still pte alg to pour as if the sluices of heaven were 
ir Pow wer, ie: p ie Hon. Fok, opened, in the midst of which the chair was taken at the place 
inkett, ey hen William Bryom, Thomas Bushe, hia "cuten dees baie Blake, Esq., M.P. Various 
s a 7 PW à 
liam F. Finn, James in, Arthur eres Loftus | 0’ConxeLL addressed the meeting, He briefly alluded to the 
he Fox, Edward Smithwiek, and Edw: ard Lalor, injustice with which the Irish people were treated, and con- 
The evidence a WP yin sa Paha clase to eee in his 
$ es for eal until the object was peer ished. A 
ec aes ap petition for a opie al of the Union was then AR to, after 
pe eparated. A 
ns would 
Now, at the risk of sarththtcteraie he Poh en the British Le 
liament that he considered his-tim 
credi! putting in his own way the bar of per- 
petual Sel fo office, though he Apa sng re —_ re- 
warded had he yng “the Whig game, 
er’ J 
n | air: -Afte 
AY was asd ba n Wednesday, at witch Mr- O’Gon- | royal family, the Chairman proposed in eloquent terms the ad donë; for during’ nine 
‘ell proposed tha! ser base iis inted n | health of “ The Liberator of his country.”—Mr. O'CONNELL | 
i Lor Tieutenant p: the PP vol werd a oom said that if it had been an’ auspicious evening, he world | figg 
PUEpOSeOS.. Pi ng Upon | have endeavoured to say, something on. the topics which | Sieti 
epee mres foras ars of oe | then pressed upon his mind, but he would, notwithstandng 
ere isions of al | the inclemency of the weather, endeavour to go through some 
of t in order to leave an impressio: hind him of 
hem; in o sion’ bel 
to so any cant az Egan of f stopping ds what his: intentions were, and to show the people of Mayo 
rom grain mge of 50 p cent. | how those intentions. ought to. be worked: out,- His, object 
rin ve upon ne Me saa the connection with the British Crown, Hi 
j) whee incomes. cons hae pitas 3) elt that ‘that connection was placed in extreme jeopardy by : 
The pe OUS'Y | the wickedness of the: British maen by the rantour of i g contempt for them. Many of 
ha sis nee—such as- the dignity of 
from avowing their real 
Repeaters: The Hon: ape then 
L took 
Reade, to repeat is Ceprestigns 
and-abhorrence of Ribbon- one— ainel and 
data pae m; or at 
ast tat portion of krh of his own time of life; brut who 
could’ ai r for the sequences ?— who could answer for other pann ‘ant 
rising p generation when a k ere mo more among | fecling how much the amip ha haid beoir itoi from age 
em ¢ then realy i as a aoe on the Lee ome aiae i e trusted tha either 
revolutionar car; A t after his Tenth could n romise È 
$ ee took 
‘erp =o great as To be “he atse 
of a pete ed judge e lately be ay wo outbreak, Cousidering pecpatidersuiginapeetsy of land- 
a bribe. Indeed, there would have been ri čipate asia own —— the Protestant fppulation of the north were so far 
i be tial Sppowee te t, Repeal would To 
psan arer? by force egailiat t their wishes. Having in- 
sisted on'the necessity of union—the pitta or Ps Re- 
al, he proceeded to ecoritend that testants wo reap 
preach to the young peo: rt roland to do'so ov be give | Poaz ava with the Catholics from that ¢ 
them no other advice, bat. e they aded ty a assur 
t act for themselves, Mr. houna, ea “tiated E con- 
cy, di 
by 
matome nt. He declared 
the Union, his. Petes t was to rescue the Cr 
ation. grading thraldom, and make it the Ls ofe itio 
= were about to give hint: a statue, | the two countries. He coneluded by sa ng thmt Ireland honid úi 
Dr: Johnson-had'callëd.“ the | be; wo N: be, and niet oe, anation,. Mr. O’Connell the pro- 
certainly a moreu: EAER TE AN posed the. Chairman’s health.—Mr. R“ D. Browne reurned 
i rincīpal works was a; thanks. “The n ext toast was ‘the Archbishop of Tiam.” 
fenat iy denounce i pre th as as on Coe itlodud Dr. M‘HaLe rotarned thanks in a long speech. 
æ world, He (Mr: O*Connell) hoped that his statue | Siig. The Repeal dénionstration of Sligo took pl th 
P f place en the 
hold that ‘work: in its h + Did. Her ~o dake wth Tey iente but few distinctive features to to contast it 
a ee € | with the preceding meetings this year. erous than 
that.at Thurles, but more. successful tig its immediate pre- 
i 
am 
B 
and delu: mye instead 
peal the Union, and the Minis- 
ous i n. 
P ge 
4 ir presence. Next, M t. O'Connell attacked the 300 gentlenr Mr Somers, MiP; in the chair, suppérted, 
i aan be ee Elizabeth, wich sri g iet as ri mri E| amoni tomen; M the Romen C eir Bishops = Elpin am md 
i jame andthe sexto which she belonged. re | Ritala: Mr. O’Connell: made = —. he = 
| topics, concluding by! assuring i} hat Rep w 
eh 
ttait., Dt Browne; Bishop: of Bip, aoe spoke at terse | 
Te ( La priesthood were not to be de e T sign 
the of t 
x Sc ii bad been popular for rs; 
y r æ longer period. No! th 
e—never did a nation so emphatically 
‘Brien’s was c enei 
reasury; a 
y any cage ed buss mw tion the Government coulé 
Limerick.—The Repeal demonstratio: n of the county Limeriels A 
e last monster pataas", for the season, took place on-the ae eit vaste ap Be 
Smith | endeavour a S arpiada has r the tiori of that 
as a demonstration = onvur of Mr. ~ art a grees net) 
nt “Great; glorious; and 
wer of hraga eenma boing 
yen health 
— 
tool 
A: memanage terms of high praise, proposed | 
j of the Chairu: ae was followed by’ that of “the Hier- 
hy and Clergy of Ireland,” La which the Roman Pathol 
| as Goll returned thaws, amd int doing so declared his belief 
sa| ere safe gtiides in poli 
e nea and propias in erer partiot Irela mil, monia be tena 
s i „and thos om: God h: eager. age at the 
=: was utterly ie e he 
OB He wasa proud man for I a prouder man for ; attempt "to pat pe tag 
exhibited’ itself in vaki peor p.: pes | iin, HÈ waga proud for Rathkeale. ak ties va ga Catholic priests could rec render, tino +> agora eine 
‘re-organise themselves as mach as tha, | the Roman Catholic clergy; for he- always'spoke well. of themy ' i was any division between andthe peop! 
