Le liberator : sa vie et l'époque, politiques et sociaux . C'est produite environ trois heures, mais nochallenge suivie.1 L'excitation augmente à chaque instant. OCon-nell ont défilé dans les rues à quatre heures avec un fewfriends, mais cette foule l'entourait qu'il wasobliged à prendre leur retraite dans une maison privée. Jour juge maintenant est venu de le placer en état d'arrestation;dans le même temps, il a dit qu'il serait satisfait si Mr.OConnell s'engage son honneur d'aller de l'nofurther dans l'entreprise, ce qui, compte tenu de thatOConnell n'était pas l'agresseur, a été extremelyconsiderate. OConnell dit ce qui était vrai, qu'il n'était pas

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The liberator : his life and times, political and social . This occurred about three oclock, but nochallenge followed.1 The excitement increased every moment. OCon-nell paraded the streets at four oclock with a fewfriends, but such crowds surrounded him that he wasobliged to retire into a private house. Judge Day now came to place him under arrest;at the same time, he said he would be satisfied if Mr.OConnell would pledge his honour to proceed nofurther in the business, which, considering thatOConnell was not the aggressor, was extremelyconsiderate. OConnell said what was true, that he was not theaggressor, and did not intend to be the aggressor.One of OConnells friends who was present, thefamous Barney Coile, said: That it was very insulting that a ruffian should be al-lowed to parade the streets of Dublin during two days, in orderto assault a worthy man who is the father of six children—and this without any hindrance or interruption from the magis-trates. 1 Dublin Evening Post. Full reports of each days proceedingswas given in this paper.. A Meeting Arranged. *I hope, sir, you are satisfied, said Judge Day, that thelaws are competent to reach all such offenders. By my soul, replied Barney Coile, I am very well satis-fied the laws can reach us if we transgress ; hut during the twodays he has heen seeking to effect a breach of the peace, thelaws have not reached that fellow. At nine oclock on Wednesday evening, Sir E.Stanley waited on OConnell at his house in Mer-rion Square, and a hostile meeting was arranged—OConnell having secured the services of MajorMacXamara. The place selected was Lord Pon-sonbys demesne, about thirteen miles from Dublin, the time three oclock in the afternoon. OConnell was on the spot punctually, attendedby his brother James, and some other friends. Hewas as cool and collected as if he were about toaddress a jury, instead of entering on a deadly con-flict. As his carriage passed over a broken-downbridge, he turned to his brother James and

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