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o'clock precisely, and the cheering had IN some
measure subslded, the procession again moved on
up the Circular road along the line mentioned.


The other traversers followed IN carriages (wlth
the exception of Mr.. Steele), accompanied by
their families. Doctor and Mrs. Gray immediate
ly followed tie state car, and were succeeded by
Messrs, Duffy, Barre,, and Ray, together with
Mrs. Ray and Mr.. Wilson Gray, all Of whom
were seated in the same carriage. Then came the
agents for the raversers. Mr.. Mahony in his own
carriage, and Messrs. Ford, Cantwell, o Reilly
and Gartlan, bearing copy Of the indictment,
while passing the -Four Courts When The pro-
crsslon moved along II was headed by the C!y
Marshal on horseback in full uniform, and Mr
Steele or foot, who walked all through the line Of
procession, and il was followed by the numerous
vehicles that had collected at Mernon square
in the morning, and upon the Circular ROAD
before the arrival of the state car. As II
passed along the prescribed route crowds OF
persons met il at every corner, and loudly
cheered the traversers, who were also warmly
greeted from the windows of many OF the houses
IN the various streets through which they passed
Nothing, however, very remarkable occurred until
the procession arrived opposite The -Four ouris,
when Mr.. OConnell Significantly pointed al 1t,
upon which the Rev. DIR. Mlley, who was sitting
al his feet, stood up and shook him and Mr.. John
O'Connell warmly by the hands. Mr.. OConnell
also shook hands with his two sons, and, as we
before observed, their agents carried back the IN
dictment and deposited It IN the crown othce On





Klllinger, Of Ormond quay, there was scene OF
most terrific hooting, groanlng and kissing COM
mingled, Mr.. Hamilton OF the firm having been
foreman OF the jury which tried Mr.. O'Connell.-
The clergyman who was on the car used every ex-
ertion to put st0pjto this exhibition OF popular
fury, but In vain. AT many other parts OF the
line, near the Rotundo, Nelson's Pillar, Carlisle
Bridge, the College, &c &c, The liberated were ,a;
arrival at Mr. O'Conneli's house, which was
crowded by ladies, who waved their handker-
Chiefs &C.. to the members OF the different trades
as they severaIy stopped opposite the house and
cheered tor a few moments


Opposite the Bank OF Ireland the car halted for
few minutes. Mr.. O'Connell stood up, and IN
very theatrical attitude pointed significantly to the
Bank OF Ireland, and then taking oil his cap waved
it round his head several times. This was the
signal for the most uproarlous shouts, which were
continued tor several minutes.


The state car upon which Mr.. OConne and Mr.
John UConnell were seated arrived at their house,
Merrion square, at half past five O'Clock, an hour
and halt after the first part OF the procession had
passed, when they entered, amidst the most
tremendous cheers from those who had assembled
on foot, and who occupied every available spot oil
ground upon the south side OF the square, from the
corner Of Upper Mount-street to the Dukes lawn.
on the west side.


Mr.. O'Conne Immediately after his arrival sp-
peared upon the Balcony Of his house, and when the
bands, by ceaslng to play, enabled him TO be heard
when speaking, he thus addressed the numerous
assembly which crowded beneath the windows-


This great day for Ireland oud cheers). This is
day of jusce-all ever desired was justice have
got instament OF it. The plan OF the foul mismanage
men Of the juy trial. and the base conspiracy against


the lives liberties and constitutional rights OF the public,
has, blessed be God been defeated Justice has thus far
been attained and Ireland II she deserves IT, be Tree
cheers) Do doubt the people OF Ireland deserving It,
II did would be the stupid well the basest of
human beings Have not made the mighty experiment
Of collecting the tens the the hundreds OF thou
sands and the millions OF lrshmen, in perfect tranquility
and numbers and strength sufficient to bear down the
armies OF the world yet with meekness, mdness and
gentleness Of demeanor which allowed them 20 be
mingled together as ii they flock
of children. (Cheers) From north 10 SOUTH from
east to west, the congregated myriads met They
heard the wrongs Ireland descrbedthsy knew that
exaggerati0n OF those wrongs attemped-no false
hood was asserted They knew that Ireland had been
na,onthst ireland ought again 10 be on-and that
Ireland determined TO be natien Loud cheers J.
One meeting alone remained unassembiedthe meeting
| at Clontarf (Chee,s) Some Of the mnions OF power
blood and deluge the soil with the blood OF the people
We disappointed them. clear issued my counter
proclamation mine was obeyed The people did not put


themselves in danger Of the law England has since en-
deavored to decl those meetings Illegal On Eng


land did not dare attempt that, but they have spet out
their iiiegaty from number OF illegal meetings OuI
Contar meeting has not taken place yet loud cheers


1t will be for the Repeal Association that has the conf


dence OF the people OF Ireland determine whether il
will be necessary for the maintenance oi public principle


nat the Getting should take place hope that they may
arrive the conclusion that will not be necesssry tu
| ably, and unarmed, ana come back determined that
ireland shall be nation. loud cheers) My own
/
principle abundantly vndicatedeven the trials have
indicated but if do not take that step what
we to doi have secret for you Great laughter ant
repeal and take every step that legal and pesceable
obtain repeal by that means We wiil take step with
being perfectly advised to its propety and legality
(hear) They said that lawyer. tGreat laugh
ter and cheering) They said then that had grown old
and forgotten my law am young enough in Law and y
lact for them still loud cheersD They also said that
who often boastsd that the who took my advice
had been brought into jeopardy, the angs OF thu
law and condemned by jury, sentenced by Judge
entangled myselfin the neshes OF the law they
said Doctor cure yourself" augher) They further saic
They said guilty Of conspiracy (Chsers) They lie
and tell you who says they lie-Lord Denman in the
House Of Lords (cheer) If wanted to indulge my van


y desired my legal skill to be tested, and my consu


principles could not have adopted
better thsn the o for has been tested by the
authority of all the udges-for all admit that the counts
which charged me with conspiracy by those meetings
defective and void The trial OF my skill has been
made and am here triumphant Cheers) II lis great


riumph-t is the first fair victory had the
enemies Of Ireland, and we must follow it up Are you
not all for following it up7 (Cheers) We must follow


up cautiously but determinedly am not here TO irr
tate or innams yon am not here to excite resentment


am here to sooths TO mitigate, to temper feelings
and to bring you 10 that quiet dstermnaonoo jsst to
have your liberties infriDged, by packed uIes
partial judges, and too strong in your wisdom not to be
perfectly tranquil and secure. (The Musicians in the
perspective here struck up some avoure arr and the
honorable gentleman in great rage exclaimed will
body stophat racaly band Silence having been restor
edthe honorable gentleman proceeded II am here for the



Hall upon Monday; 6fst 10 thank the people o


Ireland for that is my progress snd my speeches are
things. | will thank the people Of Ireland or


their perfect patience, forbearsnce and tranquility
They obeyed my advice, they submitted to many bit


ter insult. they endured the taunting impudence OF


foul faction, which almost too irritating tor the pa


ence Of human beings but which were horne with Chris


an patience by the r. lgous people Of Ireland cheers
My first duty to thank them my second 10 call upon
them to deserve those thanks by following up the
which they have already pursued, and am it will bt
followed up. Why should we be angry When were
losing we kept our tempers should not do the
now that we winnngf (cheer) Cere heavy shower
of rain occurred which rendered umbrella necessary
preserve MIR. OConnel from its effects and in instant
those who were fortunate enough to possess body pre-
servatves Of this description hoisted them while
| those who we're not so favored by fortune stood
| their ground nothing dsunted, though well
| saturated by the infelicitous shower) There
are, said the honorable gentleman, to be no llumi
naonsthat is my wish-that is my command. (cheert)
My next advice to you Is to concate those who fer With
you; Cancellation Is what want Protesant Catholic,
Presbyterian let all combneall join in the great
work OF cancellation, and leave stone unturnsd
.stut.