{"character_count": 6161, "word_count": 1075, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9314000010490417], "ccnet_perplexity": [1446.5999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
smaller nuIlOGT liidl IL Ougul W liofO D0eii
the old exclusive and condemned panel had not
more than thirty available Roman Catholics alto
gether. About Monday, the 9Th inst, the hign
Sheriff will be required by the Attorney Genera
to attend the Court of Queens Bench, IN order
that special jury may be struck for the triai o.
the traversers IN the State prosecutions. Num-
hers, corresponding with all the names IN the
special panel, will be placed in box, and in the
presence Of the solicitors for both sides, AZ names
will be drawn by ballot -,


A Repeal meeting was held at Dublin on the
ID inst Mr.. ]. O'Connell made speech and
was followed by Mr.. Steel, who professed great
delight at the harmony OF sentiment between MIL
self and John O'Connell.


MIR. J. O'Connell then read the following cores
nondencc. and concluded by moving the several sus
rreations. which were carried unanimously:


"DrRRYsASE ABBY, Feast OF St. Thomas iSl5,


. NV dear Rav-Aiake my apology to the asSc-
c;ation for not sending by this post my reply 10 Tue
objections of Joseph Surge. But II can remain man
over until after my arrival IN Dublin, where nope
10 be on the evening OF the 3tn.


uI have lust read, with the greatest admiration
o,d dalioht. the letter of Smith O'Brien 10 the Rev
Mr.. ONlalley; the letter of letters-manly, bold,
uncompromisng, argumentatl'e ingenious, Patrlo
tc n is the very best and most suitable publlca-
,;o, ever read The event of the monster State



!The materials for the Repeal can only augment
with such leaders as John O'Ne and Smith O'Brien,
voI, NAV dispense with old agitators; al al events
smith O'Brien's letter is era in British history
It cannot be overlooked or disregarded.


.Oh what set the Irish wings are not 10 see their
time This would be the hour for Lord Charlemont
70 rival his father But our consolation ls that we
have Smith O'Brien, and Ireland can never want
leaders again in her peaceful contest.


A vote of thanks in the most enthusiastic terms


"a vote TO print and circulate his letter


GA vote declaratorv of the confidence OF all the
wise and good in Ireland


Il wish was amongst you TO move these votes.
Let them pass bv acclamation in my name.
ct MR.YEso "DaSiEL fi5.%SHs Io5''t1'oNNELL.'


"KuLARNEY Dec. 81. 1873


only DEAR RAY: | began the year l8l5 in the
Repeal cause and cannot better terminate IT, The
las was indeed, a magnificent Repeal year, and
the next will hope and believe, be still more COM
pletelv triumphant. The accession OF such men as
John A. O'NeilI, as Smith O'Brien, and now OF Col.
Caulhed 10 the repeal OF the existing Act OF Cnlon
and TO the Legislative amelioraton of the connexion
between the two countries. without which that con-
nexion cannot continue TO s,bsist beyond our time,
the accession say, of such men to the cause OF
Irish legislative protection will render the close of
l843 ever vivid in the history of our country. 1t Is
true that Colonel Caulfeld does not 60 beyond
federalism but federalism necessarily includes the
repeal of the present union statute; and II cheers
the heart of Ireland have the representative OF the
Charement ofl782 joined in action, as in heart and
SOUL with the friends of our long afflicted native
land


sWe have once again the name OF Caulfeld en-
blazoned on the Irish Standard and under the aus
pices Of that success and honor are easily at
tainable 1t would be quite inconsistent with the
Caul6eld race to give to his country only the bar
rem use of his name. No, he will serve that coun-
try by action and counsel, and peaceabe comblna-
ton. If with tie Repeal AssociatOn-well; II by
separate action-well also: he can reckon on our
energetic assistance whenever he chooses. Ii ne
prefers a more solitary course, will cheer him
on by our appreciation, and so shape our efforts
to ail his purposes % much as possible The wish
| expressed that Lord Charlemont would rival
his e!erillustrious father, the verge OF be-
ing realized, at least in substance and practical
effect


81 beg to enclose YOU my subscription TO the Re-
peal Rent for 1844-yrhese are the particulars
:. nv own ....5 0
-Four sons ------'-3 n y
Three daughters. v
Twenty-Five grandchildren ------.---.I . y


Total. Els D


"Hurrah for Repeal! And give that shout the
more cheery because leaders of most estmablc
class are amongst us. Hurrah for Repeal


believe 10 's y%'I5l %DASiEL MEL t0jUoNNELL
ct. NJ. Ray, Esq"


Several letters were read enclosing rent for the
ensuing Repeal year, and assuring the association
of the decrease OF Rbandism throughout the va
rious localities whence they were sent.


Mr. Morgan John OConne NJ. P, the
nephew of the Member for Cork, is about to be
united to one of the Misses Power of Tipperary
The young lady has fortune of f20 600 IN the
Funds. She is the daughter law of the Right
Hon. Richard Shie!.


The GREAT WESTERN AND GREAT BRITAIN
STEAMSHIPS Great Western is appointed to
sail from Liverpool. for New York, on the 9th
April next and the Great Britain is appointed to
sail from Liverpool for the same destination, on
the 25th May Captain Hosksn has succeeded
to the command of the Great Britain, and Capt.
Matthews, late principal officer board the
| Great Western, has been appointed in his place.


ARRIVAL OF New Y DIRK PACKET SHIps.--SmCc
our last publication five of those magnificent YES
sels-Ine Neu,E ork packet shlps-have arrived
at this port, viz: The Hottnguer, Capt. Burs-
lev, on the 9th ult.; the Montezuma, Capt. Low
Der, on the Sth the Rosclus, Capt. Collins. on
the 18th the Europe Capt. Furber, on the 22d !;
and the Independence, Capt. Nye, on the 9th.


According 10 the late Returns of the Property
Tax, the Nobility and Gentry have contributed
f3,200,O00 out of the f5,000,000, leaving the
Professional Glass next in order, and the Traders
last.


King William Frederick, Count of Nassau
ex-King of Holland, died at Berlin on the 18th
ultmo of an Apoplectc fit.


LORD INvERARr being on visit to the Duke
OF Montrose, Northamptonshire, accompanied the
Duke on hunt, the 18th ultimo, and, in endeavor-
ing TO make hazardous leap, was thrown and
instantly killed He was but 20 years of age.