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“SUBBCRIPTION PAYABLE?’ ruth ts powertul and wil prevatt. {SFRISE IN Tpavanoe
i VOL XX : NEW-YORK, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1845., :
FIRST BANQUET OF THE'S? CLUB,|. arrangements hy the stewanls were excellent, and sheers, _, don do well, brothers, to cheer it Ly. anticipa- | final ainsiment
such as to admit of the utmostattention to the Lretixen of | tion, know it is—«« ‘he | legislative independence ings bill, the dependency of the Trish army o
The first hanquet uf the 82 Club was hold at the Ro-| the Club as well ae to the ladies and the guests see. of Telant" (cheers). "You are quite aware thay we do dh parliament. 9 he “abolition of the legislative
tan: 10 last night. [twas a magnificent commemoration of | ard was appointed ta each gions whose duty itewas to | not meet here 6 night forthe mere enjoyment of the Ses- povterta the council. 3d—The abro, rogation of the claim
a glorious period in the history of the Trish peop fe. see that the tables were well s rved, and that “the ladies | tivities of #f the social circle. It is not the mere Plcasure of fof England to make laws for Ireland, -The exclusion of
On the 16th April, 1732, Grattan moved the declara-| in the, same section h_ refreshments | coming together that induces the elilers rest us {0 |the English House of Peers, and of the English King’s
tion of Trish Tiidepondence; on the corresponding dae in | suited to their ta jellies, and con- | prove ove pathy 3 ith the youngsr by ype ttn on the | Bench from any judicia authority in this teaim. 4th—
45, thesmen of this brotherhood determined to pledge | f jonary weie bunds ally. ‘served i in this portion of the | same Tubitiines isn ratify the taste or indulge | The restoration of the Irish peers to their final judicature.
themselves to the'r country, and fo each other, that they he vanity of the junior ‘prothetboed! that We mect here | The independence of the Irish parliament in its sole and
would never cease to struggle whilst Ireland wasenthralls The dinner was well served by Radley, who haila carte} to night. No, we meet for anothci, a better. a nobler exclusive legislature.” . This is what they stipulated upon
el, and that the summit of their aspiiation, as it was the Blanchey and who supplied the sarest viands in the west purpos (che Listory © his is what we want now [cheers]—and never
inding obligation of their fraternity, was the legislative plenty ; the desert was excellent and in profusion. our native Jand-—we meet to commence once again in this shall We cease to struggle until we obtain [rish_indepen-
inde pendence of their hative land. wines wi be ° good quality, of rare sorts, and. fur ed room that struggle which, in the neighbou ving apartment, | dence—an lish army pads and regulated by an Trish par-
The bangnet was worthy of the memory itrevived. ‘The mda ance. © ed toa great witory, and prov nduace} the independence for F | lament the independence of the Irish judicatute, the
hall presented one of the most. brilliant estncles which! We never remember to have been present at banquet a period of the legislative authority of Ireland (cheers. | sole authority for everything that relates to Ireland Lond
the mind could conceive or the heart rejoice in fanhood } more ehactroe by enthusiasm—more sratil yin Iie had met for the pu tipose of here hilarity 0 or. fest heers, ~ The sentiments of the Trish nation, and of the
was there in its young andl bithefu! fres! + it was there | tone, temper, and incidents, or afirding ground Is vity I would not presume to ¢ espass atany length upon Irish parliament were embodied in the
in its many it was there in its grey all too, giving ter Topeldlnes s than that ot the © 782. The eth. you but precede toast by afew perhaps. ‘hot wel Grattan moved to the crown [cheers.
sanction to the anda dent. ren seemed imbued with the sa strung fente nces, ve another duty to perform | _ “That an hamble address be presented to bis Naienty '
e green nniforn of e Club—the cre green em-| same uniform; and whea the *’ ow (he: any now to ve the me- [to return bis Majesty the thanks of this hor rt his
«T moi of the past feheers) it na my day while I antici- | most giacious message to this house, eignified ve his
pate the future, to cateh a Stace t i
that played around Ireland in the year 1782 {cheers}— | «To assure his Majesty of our unshaken attachment to
mposing | and which bein py once again abonghe ito delion will ea bis Majesty's person and government, and ely
oman lezion,” a wd enthus mate and enc = to vou © restoration of | sense of his par vensal care, in thus taking the fead to at
about three hundred ladies shed a grace upon that seone, At halt paetsix, PM ofa similiar dese ver 8]; not precisely minister content to his Majesty's subjects of Ireland.
i er gracei ithe banguet hall of the members present were the following 2 — the « vite at sina, and thore perpetual in ther resulis | “That tha fs encoutagel by his royal_interposit: om, we.
lay the men’of Ireland be coifirmed in} | Mr. O'Connell, M.P, Cork county, president : Lon an nore efllectious from the permanence of their utility shall ss eave with all duty ana aflection, t to lay before
their patriotism, as were the brotherhood | of °82 fest night EB, Roche, N y Cork county; Mr. , Gentlemen, there i is something pedantic, I am | his ¢ of our discontents and jealousies,
. the approbation of the fairest of their country: en, ALP., Linck county 3 ‘are, In pr sient y that his amples oy Heeland.
-From an easly hour of the "aiteracon the streets throu gh Meath ‘ county, and M. Cornelius Mac. my excuse is what f have already told you, we are no hat the crown of Jrelan: im-
which the oxin' ee approached, were crowded with ice-president ; Mr. John O'Connell, M.P., | enacting mete festivity—we are emiciinig a portion of the | perial crown, inseparably conneete d to the crow Naore Great
' numerous groups of our Elwin of the humbler as] Kilkenny city ; Mr. James Kelly, M.P., Limeri city Bist ty of our nation [cheers]. I pity. the’ man, whoe- | Britain, on which connecti on the interests and happiness +
1 PE] well as of the maid and upper ran anxious to see the | Mr. wn, M.P., Mayo county 5 i, vy ALF © esta ly depend; but that the kingdem
! men of the tim re roece Bh stone where they were $ gearld, MN P. 2 Tipperary county ; Sir B. May or ment of the elub of 82 [cheers]. is et kin Inedon with a pliner ot bee
: about solemnly to pledge « thee fertenes I lives, and sacred of at AED, Mayor of wt Taare loo mide ta te er pain ted by the most venerating | own, the tole } legislature thereof; that there is no body
: a rovi Jaws enacted nenes Stanton ant M "Kenna iu ner, vatitude to
: eres then sacs rDati' Hatt, Kilkenny 5 3D. ar thwick, Potter, rT lous aspiia ‘won & imitate their yirtues, and d do
Club provesded to the banquet hall and were recognised | ny ; Sargeo Sir Colma Oatley Part, morn the way of success of our common country P
~ by the people, _applaase, encouragement aad respect were | ‘Thomas 0. Dav s, barrister,” Thomas MacNeving | | {cheers}. Events fale fast from the recollection, and the | sort whatever,
' freely yielded to each and a! hee Robert Mullen, amicer Trane's Conny, of Wi Catitock history of a country cannot be too often ¥ epented, in this | of Ireland’
’ ‘obert B seph Fren ML J. sense, that they serve to animate and stimulate a Higher
NO. 20,
“«Ist—sThe repeal of the perpetual meets «
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address which Mr.
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u to pledge yourselves to achieve the
farm covere! hearts as bold, and forms as sa as ey ver penente of ene ” the mode in wh:
beat beneath the habiliments of a Grecian OF nde a,
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Weach, member
standing, was, perhaps, the mos
authority or power, of a)
in this county, save only the parliament
cheer
will read that phrase over again for you-———* that
eat ‘(cheers}. We met together on the T6th | there is no bouy of men competent to make ‘laws to bind
pril— ears ago, on the’ 16th of April, | this nation ‘ept the King, Lords, and Commons of Ire-
Ireland for the fi as free [loud cheers). Sixty | land” {cheers}
igley, ! re ee Seais have since elapsed j I—foi orty-tive years a the “te assure is Majesty shat we € humbly conceive that ~
ine fi St rris' Wil n Gr ar. | thyaklom and debasement What is. called the Uuion Jin this right the very esse: erties exists:
: he has theough the Svonphais of the enemy" ut na it) bast A cane BSc arse, linge be C. | with England—sisty-thiee years have elapsed, but the fright which we, on the part of all the necyie of Ireland,
» Petiaiting it ta be eatliel bo defeat ane cee teet Toate, barrister, A. Solin solicitor, B. Pele, M.D.,| period is fast coming around, when the dismal day of de [do claim as their birt, and which we cannot ‘yeild
faze to the Rotundo. was marked by one long peal of | J. Spring, solicitor ; D. F. N Canty, James Olea, bar: solation Shall beat an end, and when the starless night | per wirit ovr sv
ring a applause, mingled with Prayers for ie welfare ister; John Fegruson, sole ito 40 hang over the country erushing } Such was the 4
id the 3 of the «°82°—with gratitude ee Count Rogent John 3 Lit ic :
t vices, ‘and “with ‘plebzes that the faithful eaule. would mas M. Willa sers, ore F Morgan, eries
able in every extremity by this devoted leader. tor ‘ion Ganon, aha
- Around the door of entrance the crowd was so dense | ris ter John Mat nN
that it was with the utmost dificulty. the carriages could pie. ie ph MH. ste,
an Nation,” ‘Fug ene
ban way
ie Pres M-Cart iy, Kilkenny, Richard Te « Pilot,”
‘ub on his ronté to the Rotnndo, his fine y | O Gorman, Richard d O'Gormon, junior barsister, X
figure wrapped in that colour -which for half a century | arty, barrister, John B. Dillon, barrister, Pavit
i of popular rights wasdriven along, and many were those | Barry,
g f inde endence~sach isthe
ippointing her hopes—increasing hermis- declaration that we eome to celebaate € here to-day (chee ees. -
silitions Jeaving nothing behind but the tack | Such is the declaration which we me to renew constin
f our oppressors, andl of 0 our own struggles, | tutionally, legally, but detemuely [loud cheers} it
not yet § tlicivntly suecussful for us t 10 bout Of [eheers}. | shall be a separate kingdom—a distinct kingdom, neta «
Geuitlemen, I take up the volume of t story of tha: | separate but a distinct kin; itiota, count with the crown:
: set down their a Manus, Francis O’Brien, —— se t ch period, ani aT go go back to the ina of ani i783 t the day | 0: of England, ja Jnterest aud in loyalty, but having a right’
" e 3 Donnell E alupii, R Haves, | we ate met to commemorate (cheers d it opening | to its own parliament—its.own legislature in the supre-.
" 1tho tn nat et we sen the lange Ti Pillar Room. a oe oy perorts 2a mht J. Scally, M. rier with a Imeseage from the Lord Lieutenant to the Irish par: | macy 0 which om our liberties can solely exist cheers a
ue a yal ave for t e pany ee beled rows of risters 2 Lalor, of Tinakil, ‘teent. Ce onnty 5 jament of singular import; and w ‘ain ape ogi We ct continue to suuggle jin we attain that object,
6 Nate ee 200) being suppor h ¥ nd beneath | ‘. P. Symth, P. Dowling, @. P. Shannon, 4 zing for using eTocumente ina ‘idee pret and he Jand if we should perish in struggle it shall be the
8 pillars, Upon either side, and trom the ef seat the or ally, Edward “Walsh, Captain Viren k, Peter] mole of a a lstaey Til J to you a des ion of the faut of others, but there will nee be any shrinking upon,
a ted sane i one above another ters of seats. Tn Siosre, Anibew 3 Moore ion. Md 2 French Fob Dione | tnannoc is chick tbat ay was opened in the Lrish pauline four parts [sreat cheering.) Let me read fer yous tones:
Central space, and alone tee siles of the para vi the is str Robert Fer i ket, Atl | Hnment-¢hears hear, and loud cheers) Tt oyene with Tieve the prosaic dullnesy of moma speech, one paseaze,
x were laid the | tables and the gentlemert of 7 : the Duke of Portland, who was then pired tongue of Grattan, - He says—«Let®
Chub, terior ofthis paralelog ra tea Bi onl Lieutenant, to the Irth paisa ‘The message other nations basely ef prose that the Peowle were made
" icity ofthe Presents chat, a sp cea propriate |B was delivered by the Chancellor of t the Es schequer ae or governente—trelnid and has declared" that governmenis
or rahe accommodation of the gentlemen ‘cc act Pel ex ing member of the Honse of Comm ‘land were made for the eople.” Ireland declares so sill, and
a eM sespaper press of Di > the correspond ents of | T have it in oNraesty om his Najeny 1, to ‘inform this | in the name ef Ireland I prociaim it (cheers,] and in t
Tonton journais, some represeniatweso! py vincial news. louse that his Majesty being concern it dis- /name of Ireland you are assembled here to decla are ‘oe,
a Papers--anil among this portion of the company sat a go-
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contents and jeal alow
aT y e to propose the first, toast, and * ate pevaling cmonect ae oval the froverniment was made for the people, and not the
: Upwards of dr ers of th Club dined, was 1 ud cheers. - He said, I need go | subje cis of this country upon matters of great weight and people for the government----flong lond and continued
q a parts of one hundred members of the tnoush the usual covemenioe ofasking Fou to tila bus importance, his Majesty recommends it to this Hove to |eheering-] Ile proveeiae—stand even crows those
ail { many i them having come from a considerable dist per, you anticipate the toast 1 am going to give, andl am | take into their most serious consideration, in | great luminaries whose brightness they all reflect, can
“ cam, bi I ti wk Cork, Kilkenny, “cionm mi ii and Narous bireyon will receive it wit simived satisiaction.. It is onler is euch final adjustment as ey give | atwal Sitis- | receive their cheering fire only from the are fs ame of a.
pither local ities, to be RE en the agen wos p ‘ore the health of ous § Sovereig n—a tribute of allegiance “and { faction, to his kingdoms of Great Brij reland."— | free corfstitution. Ehghnd has the plea of y far ;
Pte cay night No member not ia unifonn wr respect, of attachment and ay eteres hethe colom | Tee proposal was for a final adjustment the proposal ackhow! wrledging the ineyendence of Ag meticafor agit: ~
\ceptent? pe, bresent at the banquet. There was one wwe wear, or thename wesssuine, the sincerity anil reali was mae by the crown for tat final adjastment-(tear) | fie Ineb isleceraen shehas the pea ol jie, “Amen
oP re ut enti one— Mr, aes atte hene | ty: of ou allegiguce to the throne, and gue atichment to] 1 may be euppoced that the crown al then power oF |riea hos shed much. English: bloods and Ameren ise he
BD hen aitePresidents, That: venerable atrio theennse | the connexion through the grown of Great Dyiain with | influenes enough to command any species of adjustment | free, elad has shed her own blow! for Regie de aed
“ of enation never failed, and whoseenerg in in the that country is not to be d ‘they who supose aw unacquainted with is Ireland to remain in fetters”? [hear, hear.] Grattan~
Gracia never flagged, snt atthe board in bis ished (cheers). Teall w onto therfone. uhgreat plete the history of that period, for then there were in Teland Jasked that question, and he was responded to.) Humble
Shing Aull his brethren of the 82 Club, the comeing sute, to toast the health of her Majesty {cheers}, © Be. | 80,000 Volunteerse-tce ners =) Selisarmed-—-clothed af [saute igniticant as Tam, Task that question, — Ireland
wt] Upk which binds the men of the past to the men of the nd any person of her family sha. as clams upon the | their own expenre—ofet d by men of their own choice | sheds her blood for Eng
Sgonductor ot the clectte spirit of a the genera actions 8 sell asthe ties of the peo pe ef eland o 0 Jnshien, Unintuenced by any.
ict cacy ak toeeenee| (oheeis).. Neto postion of her public Ile ean be cone 0 the throne, and love of liberty, ai ho
lat any and Tevery visk £0 reas. | cred as in the stightes gre derogatory 0 the ight} of Leland, weve e then im game fo thee ntryes--(heor, that Ireland should
sey oticed, 5 sat gy inconsistent with the justice due to our counts hea | cers.) ‘h They ba bot kakenup arms ’ Ww
rethren if she cceulel on the hove inva who cecessatily, oF without su - oo i oi vi nal
he Britons from for tceling refed. a| the some Jeelings towards this Conny receing almost to is chose iu the detent and San | county fe e hounding delight at Me thet of h
a Hsin ip iMfant shat I shapes, the gay habil ments ange he claims on our weratitude, our ailections, on - almost 5 Genres the Tain) | Hons the same borndin a ‘ ova avi
" Of the brethren: the Mecha tokea nl bnlehte f the} our love (hear, bear, and cheering). The whole tenor of ish ermy-whent.) George the bid | Feta fre and wninavacte for ever Cloud ¢ ers}
. recites etliren, the.b eee re exceed in her politieat life, so far as she had the management ‘6 ; in Ametica. “The F oath nd, though an individual eviout
us 5 ots forming an ensemtten Teer olitieal allars, has heen replete with sentiments of lber- government we ed for that purpose to extract from $ You, at response will -not be lese—-.
etry, and certainly unequal me ality towards this country (cheer. rs). And if we looked to| Ireland a'l the n mltary force then ini it to ai I the eir at- y be more Aninated in the contest, Whose
banquet com might be said to Be without decoration the en er privatecirele and in berdmeaie arnagemens tempt to trample upon Ameri which gave an oypor. | characteristics are peaceful exertion—bitt percev
bit the carter of a pevae yy mamas: se wiley eive that she holds out a model to pri | tanity of liberty to Irelam, an the Irish teed. tectboud | ertion---as long as one paticle of the Tellers renin mn
tha father thet ight, to subsist be- cheer 's.) «Shame upon the reer eant, sheever he may be, | cling upon Treat nd [enthusiastic cheeri ing) !
tween her and her partner, and that attention to 10 her chil- | who will allow the onportanity for pass by un-J for you the words that fell from the inspited ata per Henry. .
dren tat does her our asa mother: in finitely beyond noticed without using it and carrying it into effect Lhear, 7 Grattan s and T have tend for you the | invortal decton,
: : tng that can be Mributed fo any. being as a quee There were eighty thousand Volunteers in Heelan Eng: fof Trish independen mate in he ish
o tie 6th Apri, 17 e picture: coutains porteats of | a 1 small satisfaction ee that that amy land was at Was—a disastrous war— rown to | mons, on the eth nh yes tS thea’ .
ratte, el htatel. Ten “seen ef that day, aad is the | (ene erensing, fon every additional ledge she gives of ai- dictate? “Xo. the Volunfeers and theiy.o ice rs could d dic- } proclaimed to the wel ta ‘ie wee resol iP {0 gis ve.
Honey of Nr i Geatan pice Presidents of Ve chment to her consort an, adda im ingedinen to tate {cheers} They might have stately England | up that independence Ta ean Te gts ithas,
> he t the opposite ‘strom ot the rain pre fe any person from illing the throne op d broken the cousection forever; it w oo th ines been taken aw ay roi 4 not ae
: be ata tae fine iano wae ; i marie atl - was| 0 ould be Frist lity bey : rovhemmde vet soi was nots surren
ney banne, contsuinn oF a erase ema ke ph tbe ei wld by conan Webeile (hears [gts nent ee a rendiredaano ia eh acho annet wang
rated gold, suzmounted by an Tinperial e1own, over | I give you, + oud | and foulest the bacest, the vilest, the
al mrke Around the cmblems vere i. wreaths chee ace hg He and prosperity to her {to integrity — i not ake measur res fo makes impor sie that were ever use by "one count rye in st anothet
an nes over all these were the inscription, * Dun- A bility ot fa ces a. fina atl vimentt rey yelied upon the | have we not our par! femment sitting in ollege-green,
15th Februarysa and below, the woul, he a Gol drank Ge ee hengur integrity of : tisherown : and rover ernment f once it sat---why do.we not .eajoy that Jegislitive ‘niles
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Wak Tay's excellent band was "Wattendance and play ay.
. Vice-Presidents and brothers, 1 call your te they were ‘ecetved fe hers, ara ries 0 Let Carmenes tint that once we enj ea? * Because of the baneful””
si a e
er the coer ot national and appropriate airs, aietion now "to the shatser, toast of he's chub (loud j me tell you the terms on whieh Treland aged to that he
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Union: withering Union, which is the “source and