Fifteen days later from Europe


tiOn Of Daniel OC0nneU.
{"character_count": 2577, "word_count": 425, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9765999913215637], "ccnet_perplexity": [1163.0], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
The steamship Caledonia arrived at Boston on
Thursday


The final termination of hostilities between
France AID Morocco has been signed-Ihe condI-
tons OF Prince de JoiuviIle having been uncondi-
tonally accepted


The British Parliament was prorogued on tine
9th ult to the 10Th of October, by the Queen in
person.


The most important news brought by this steam
er In the liberation OF the Irish Patriot O'Connell,
and his companions in captivity. This event will
be heraded by millions of freemen IN the New
Would, with enthusiastic ioy.
The sensation which the news produced in Lon
don and the other large towns where it became
known, has rarely been equalled in modern days."
Public Feeling I'm Ireland


The excitement in DupIin, when it became
known that the House of Lords had reversed the
judgement of the Irish Court was intense Great
crowds assembled on Kingstown pier. The pack
ct arrived before FIVE o'clock; some repeal agents
menI reversed by the House of Lords-O'Connell
is free !" the crowd hurrahed-the news spread
and cheers re-echoed throughout the city.
The order for the liberation Of the traVersers
reached Dublin on Friday the 9th ult., the
ing of which OConnell left the prison privately
accompanied by his sons. John and Daniel. The
other raVersers also left in the course of the day
O'Conneil was soon recognized and as he passed
along. crowd collected and followed him, forming
great coneourse when they all reached Marion
square. Having gained his home he came into the
balcony and made short speech, containing little
besides expression of thanks for the tranquility
which the people had maintained during his 1ncar-
ceratlon" On being dismissed, the crowd quietly
dispersed.


On the following day Mr.. O'Connell having re-
turned to the prison, immense procession was got
up, comprising all the trades Of Dublin, and the
great Liberator was drawn IN splendid car from
the place OF his confinement to his home
The procession is described as being magnIfcen,
and beautiful and il passed through the greater part
of Dublin.


Having entered his own house, Mr. O'Connell
mounted the balcony, and addressed the people. In
the course of his speech he said--"This is great
day for acknowledgements cheering)-a day of
Ireland Tremendous cheering)-a day ofjustice !;
All that we ever desired was Justice and we have
got il. The wicked and the conspiracy of the oppres-
sion-the foul mismanagement of the Jury panel
the base conspiracy against the lives, the liber-
ties, and the constitutional rights Of the public
have all blessed be God, been defeated"