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vacly, acc rnpan.ed ~ !!::s ems. John snd Dan
el. inc oitsr irdre7se.s also left IN tie conrie
| of ths ca7 o'CcnreiI vas Socn ecosni-ed, ard
as he passed aoag crowd cJilectsd end foil wed
hisl forming great coneouFse when they Teacneq
| Marion square. Having gained his home, he
! ceme cut ibto the balcony ard Iacce stps:
| =peeci., containing Lite BESIDE an expression OF
tn ..:s o- the tref guilty 7hich the peo2ic bad
maintained during ms inca-ca'ation. On 5-ing
c.s'ussec, III cro"d quietly dlspersea.


AltaGugh the Lbe5ator had lett The prison on
Friday evening, the GOOD folks of Duoi:n wlre
not TO be Gisa yoointed Of their PROCESSION and
that il might have al due effect, earlg Satur-
day morning Mr. O'Co6nell went back 70 his
p.l on. The hour ci public departure was hLed
tor noon, but the very size Of the procession
caused delay oi two hours. All the city seams
TO nave oeen N motion, either marching Ia


Inc, or s:andps to see It. The procession coge-
prised the trades Of Dublin, each trade preceded
o. its band several Repeal W.rdens, and pri-
vate OF political friends oi 'Connel many mem.
bers Of the Corporation, and the Lord Mayor, in
tal! costume; and then, preceded by wandbear
ors and ''I'ug Steele with branch in MS
hand, as Head Pacific :tcr, came the car bearing
the Eberato.. Tnis car was constructed for the
chairing OF Nr. O'Conne some years ago. Its


kind Of platform, or which are three stages, II
sing one above another like steps; profrsely de-
corated with purple velvet, gold fringe gilt nails,
and painting Siz splendid dappled greys slowly
dre~ the cumblous vehicle along Oa the top.
most stage, elevated somc dozen feet above the
crowd, and drawn to his full hight, stood
O'Conneii, Although grown rather more portly
since his confinement, and wearing that some
what anxious expression which has been noticed
of late. he looked veil His head, thrown proud
II back, was covered with the green velvet and
gold repeal cap. He bowed necessarily TO the
cheering multitude. On the second stage was
seated the Rev. Mr.. Miley; on the lowest were
Mr.. Daniel O'Conne, Jr two OF Mr. O'ConnelPs
grandsons, dressed in green velvet tunics ana
caps with white feathers, and harper in the an.
cent dress of his craft, inaudity playing on his
instrument. Then followed the other ireverSeIs.
some with rhnir la.i.~, --- - -'' fiionue' II! ' &c
private carriages the sublrGinaie Repeal mar
tyrs, aIso bowing and smiling on all sides; and
finally, the lawyers in coach, carrying the
monster Indictment" The procession travcrsed
the greater part Of Dublin. and did not reach
Me.fon-square until half past o'clock.


Having entered his own house, Air. O'Connell
mounted the balcony, and addressed the people.
He began with-"This is great day for Ireland





was Justice and we have got an instalment OF
il a. any rate. The plans of The wicked and the
conspiracy Of the oppreSsor-the foul mis- man.
agemont of the Jury panel-thc base conspiracy
against the lives the liberties, and the constitu-
iionel rights OF the public-havc all, blessed be
God, been defeated. Justice has thus far been
attained; and Ireland may, if she deserves it. be
tree. Blu! 90 | doubt the people of Ireland &C.
serving il 7 If | die, would DC the most sta
pd as we'll as the must base OF mankind. How
could doubt them ;" After bnef a!iusiOn to
he monster meeting, he remarked that one meet
ing alone remained unassembied, that Of Clontarf; ;
and he finished by promising to attend at the
Cancellation. hall on Monday.


On Sunday the Liberation was celebrated by n
hgn religious ceremony N the metropolitan


huTch." On the left side of the Sanctuary was
lofty throne, with crimson canopy; Oh which,
gorpeously robed and mitred, sat the Roman
Catholic Archbishop Of Dublin Beneath the
pulpit were chairs OF state" on which sat Mr.
O'Conne and MS companions ot the Captiy-
iiy." In that stste was offered "pont!hcial nigh
mass" with solemn ie Deum, in thanksgiv-
log " Almighty God for the oeiverance Of the
beloved Liber ,,oT of his couHtIy, end OF his el-
i,vr.martyrs, from thair unjust captivity" a
sermon WEE progchsd by The Reverend Dr.. Mi
lev; whose discourse was full of aiiuslons to Re-
peal politics. and to Divine interpretation IN favor
of O'CUnneiI.


REPEAL ASSOCIATION The announcement
iha; Mr O'Connell and his companions IN cap
tigity would attend the weekly meeting of this
BODY On Monday, the 9th instant, caused the
Concilialion.hall to be crowded almost to sutfo
cation 1t is stated that there were ut least 5,OOU
persons present, whilst thousancs of others were
assembled without, unable to obtain admittence
About one O'Clock, Mr.. O'CoDnel, accompanied
by the Lord Mayor OF Dublin, and Others en-
cred the hall. HIS reception is thus described
by the Epening Freeman -" Peal upon peal
arose the acclGration-ioar rose on roar, ss bill
low follows blilow-:he poer and tie wealthy
the rough and the aente-lhe feeble and the vi
eorous-the young and the old--jolned, as with
one voice, in the outpouring Of their exultatitn
at the triumph-.he constitutional triumph which
Ireland had achieved over the injustice of her
oes No language could do justice to that scene
no Imagination exaggerGte It. Gradually he
who was its object reared his tall form TO Its full
hight; hi, breast swelled-hs eye dlated-hls
aspect assumed look of mingled severity, Pude,
and conscious power, which communicated to
his form the grandeur OF hero and the enthusl-
asm OF propnet."


Mr.. O'Conneirs Speech.


After some preliminary proceedings,


Mr.. O'CoNNELL rose 10 address the assembly.
Adverpg to his release he described il not being
the work OF man, but blessing bestowed by Prov-
dence on the ,iruous people of Ireland, in answer
10 their prayers and those of the people of Italy,
elguni, and other Catholic countries. A glorious
victory had been achieved in which had Moth
ing selfish individual about itfor the principle
assaed by The Government prosecution were
those ot the British eonsti;nt;on-ihe hit of the
people 70 assemble psse""tl,, cd i-';'inn for re-
dress of grievances, and the triu hy jury He called
The attempt of the Government 10 aRnihi.aie the
right of petition, treason 10 the monarch on the
throne, which was established on public opinion
and for this the Government deserved 10 be I'M
peachsd. The packing oi the jury, TOO. ought 10
be inquired into. ard he trusted that public opinion
would compel inquiry before a competent tribunal,
which should declare VINO committed the crime


The result had vindicated not only the trial by
jury and the right Of petition, but also the right TO
assemble peaceobly, in hundreds Of thousands, 10
petition for redress OF grievances. The honorable
and learned gentleman ihen proceeded 10 contend
that the decision OF the Lords did not rest legal
crotchets and technical points, but on the subs,an
:.