Daniel O'Connell et le renouveau de la vie nationale en Irlande . ; des bénévoles ont été enrôlés pour faire peur au pays pour prévenir les gens de ce qui avait fait l'objet d'un hap, et les a chargés de retourner dans les maisons de léirlandes. Lorsque les expéditions secrètes de l'aréone gouvernementale ont ouvert pour le public, il sera Knownwquel objet devait être servi en reportant la proclamation jusqu'à une collision entre l'armée et le peuple était tout sauf inévitable. Avec nos informations préliminaires, il est impossible d'éviter la conclusionque les responsables de la manœuvre ont vraiment con-templaqué la perpétuation de ano

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Daniel O'Connell and the revival of national life in Ireland . ; andvolunteers were enlisted to scour the country forthe purpose of warning the people of what had hap-pened, and commanding them to return to theirhomes. When the secret despatches of Government areone day opened for the public, it will be knownwhat object was to be served in postponing the pro-clamation till a collision between the military andthe people was all but inevitable. With our presentinformation it is impossible to avoid the conclusionthat those responsible for the manoeuvre really con-templated the perpetration of another Peterloo on amore extended scale. * Potir la canaille faut lamitraille, hummed Wellington, as he read theGovernment proclamation with evident satisfaction.That such a calamity, to call it by a no worse name, was avoided thanks are due alone to OConnell.Never had he done more to prove his incontestableright to lead the Irish nation, and the sincerity of thedoctrines he preached, never more to advance thecause of Irish freedom, and to earn the gratitude of. t 2 X oaO u CC 1- CC O a.^ < 1847] Collapse of the Repeal Agitation. 353 mankind, than he did by his conduct on this occas-ion. We see it all now. We see how incomparablygreater he was than the little men around him who, having satisfied themselves on the strength of anambiguous passage in some of his recent speechesthat he was going to forswear the principles of alifetime, taunted him with moral cowardice, va-poured about what Eliot and Hampden would havedone in his place, dubbed the proclamation a mereadvertisement, and in cold blood formulated themonstrous theory that Government, having issued anillegal proclamation, ought to have been affordedthe further privilege of putting itself in the wrongby shooting down a body of unarmed peasantry !Patriotism is an excellent thing, but knocking oneshead against a stone wall is usually described bysome other epithet. To someone, quoting Horacesline, Diilce ct decor inn est pro

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