{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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o.se ,or,, and \, u,ss a, The instance of Mr.. Emer
son that the police became apprlsed OF thls consrs
ysntion and started in pursuit.. The absence OF ~
COMPLAINT and the immediate releas gives credit to
th- version winch attributes this flight 10 senmen-
M motives rhe National overlook the st. Nlcho
I,s towards noon, about twelve miles west oi La
Here and went thence 10 Trouvlue, and returned AT
night 10 Hayre


The weekly meeting OF the Repeal Association
was held on Monday, July 81, William Magennis in
the chair


Mr O'CovrEtL acknowledged the receipt of fl2
from New York, and read letter accompanying
the remittance, which animadverfed on certain ex
pressons uttered by Mr. O'Connell on late occa-
sion, to the effect that if England rendered justice to
Ireland, she might calculate on the assistance oi
lrlshmen Ia enabling her 80 humbl, the proud ca,
c'e OF America" What he (Mr OConneiD said
the occasion referred TO was that II England diu
render JUSTICE full and ample justice, TO Ireland, she
would he IN such position, through the co-opera-
ton OF lrshmen, 70 defy all the nations OF civil
izrd Europe and would be able to pull down
the A " of America itself Such was the sentiment
he uttered and he believed such was the sentiment
terng of Mr. Polk with regard 10 the Oregon terri
tory, clustering which had since sceased, that he
had been drawn into the observations complained
Of Mr. Polk evidently calculated on diversion in
his favor IN Ire land, should rupture take place be-
tween England and America. Having expressed
the qualification ne felt al the opportunity afforded
hln Ct explaining, he moved the rton of thr
later on the minutes, and the thanks OF the assocla
non 10 the writer.


Mr. OCoSSELL again rose. and said as that was
the last opportunity he should have for some of
addressing the association, he considered II advisa
Bile 10 lay the present of Ireland before the pub
hc lie wished II, however, 10 be understood, that
he did not intend 10 be idle; the contrary, he had
cut out considerable quantity of work tor himself,
which would occupy him during his solourn 10 The
country Mr. tItzroy Kelly, her Maiesty's Solicitor
Grneral, in his late address the electors of Cam
brdgr, had stated that agitation and agraran dis
turbaoces bad ceased in Ireland; but as proof of
h's accuracy IN the affairs Of Ireland, he had to state
thai ne expected 10 have the pleasure OF addressing
$4,000 men OF the county Wexford on the next
Wednesday, and an equal number in Galway during
the ensuing week. That was no sign that the agita-
non Was subsdng: and lest the government should
forget that there were such people as the irish, il
was determined upon 10 hold TWO monster meetings
during each month (Cheers) The ministry had
certainly altered their tone with regard 10 Ireland,
and Sir James Graham had retracted his expression
"that concession to Ireland had reached lis limits,
but he would never rest satisfied till ireland was
placed on fooiing of perfect equality with England
The country, he regretted to say, was not in such
state OF tranquility aseould be desired Pradal dis
tufoance was rife IN many counties. In fact the
country was not in such state for twenty years
past Ferminagn was disturbed, but he could not
even guess al The reason, as II wds blessed with
large number of most excellent landlords; but
nevertheless, the {" Molly Maguires," were busy in
circulating their notices. Thatthe country was dis
turbed there could be no question:; and was It not
melancholy to have her Majesty's Solicitor General
coming forward and stating deliberately, that peace,
order, and obedience 10 the laws existed! Yes,
Mr.. Fitzroy Kelly asserted, that agitation had
ceased IN ireland andlthat tranquility relgned.-
Whilst he gave the Government credit for their
good wishes towards this country, he would
ask how tar had the promise held out IN the Queens
speech, at the opening OF the session, with regard to
Ireland, been fulfilled The Maynooth bill had GER
tainly been passed, but that measure more valu-
able IN It's collateral nature than for the endowment
II conferred The discussions which II gave rise TO
plainly showed the innate hatred of the English
aAn IN fhA futnr rpft t6n DAft th,1
The Colleges Bill he might look upon as passed. anc
w.re they 10 consider that measure a boon which
the Catholic prelates had pronounced 10 be DANCE
rous 10 faith and morals Ii had been asserted tha
the opposition to this bill would be moderated, bu
he Was IN position to be able to state that the OPT
mons OF The bishops with regard TO II were unchang
ed, and would continue so. II was reasonably ex
psctrd that some alteration would have BEEN made
IN the Charitable Bequests Act during the present
session, but the answer of Sir James Graham TO the
question proposed by Lord Arundel, in the House o
Commons, on Erid 4y night, has completely dsspa
ted all hopes OF amehorauon The Catholic Blsh
ops, who had supported that measure solely on t.
ground that the amendments they suggested woul
be introduced, had demonstrated with the govern
rnent on the treachery that had been practsed upo
them, but the answer TO their remonstrances wa
that the best consideration OF the government woul
he directed 10 the points suggested but their be
consideration Just meant consideration al all :
After referring TO variety OF topics having ref
renee 10 the future mode of carrying on the acIt.
tou, Mr. O'Conne concluded by giving notice
hts intention 10 prepare and put IN form, during h
soourn In the country, The following bills, with
view 10 their adoption by the British legislature an
that each member of P Parliament should be furnish
ed with copies OF them fully SIX weeks before tn
commencement of the next session -


An Act to enable her most gracious majesty 10 e,
ercse without delay her undoubted rerogstive
mon her Parliament OF Ireland to contain clauses dec;
ratory--


or her maesty's power and authority to issue rit
OF summons to all the peers OF ireland and wrs for th
election Of members OF the House Of Commons of Ire
exceed number
dred


?. Directory Of the numbers 10 be elected by eacl
county at large county of city, and county OF town


B. Also by each present newly to be constitutes
borough, on the scale Of population.


Defining the elective franchise to be extended to al
resident householders


8. Toprovide that the mode Of voting shall be by Sc
cret ballot.


To provide that all statutes passed by the aege
United Parliament shall have force Of law until altere
orrepealed by the Parliament OF ireland


Z. To vest IN her Majesty, her heirs and successors
the pariamenthouse in College green. in trust for Ii
LORDS and commons Of Ireland provision being made I
give full compen ensaton TO the Bank Of Ireland


u An act to establish in perpetuity the perfect equal


y in the eye Of the law OF persons OF all Christian per
tuaions ana to prevent for the existence in Ire
lsnd oil any legal or temporary ascendancy, TO con'ai


J OF this Act being the basis OF the repeal Of III
union, and expressive of the solemn compact made wit
and heween all the people Of Ireland in the awful pres
shall be and continue on an entire and comnet
equality, legal and political.


2 Probbitory of the Irish Parliament making or ha,
ing authority or power to make any law, penal or n
stricve, on the score Of religion.


3 Prohioory Of the Irish Parliament to endow, as
state church. or any particular church, sect persu
sion


Declaratory that the ecclesiastical revenues belon
10 the state and ght to be appropriated TO the purpo
Of education and charity.


Providing however, that the vested interest of eac
incumbent episcopal OF clerical shall be fully protecte
during the respective lives of each TO become publ
property only rs each life shall drop


III An Act to charge the estates of all absen wit
~ income TAX oil ~ per cent Clause TO define absef
.eeimi w, nonresdence in ireland for six months


~ IN Act to confne the custom OF ''tenant right
Where at present exists and make provision for Il
grsa"sl ana weileonsdered extension all over Ireland
compensation for all improvements heretofore made
hereafter to be made on the premises held by such ten
ants. = ~ -


vi An Act o facitate he nar..ia..