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Dublin (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 11
The Prince Albert statue — Mob in Ireland. At an immense meeting held at the rotunda, Dublin, on the evening of the 22d of February, by The O Donoghue and Mr. Sullivan, of the Nation, to protest against the erection of a statue to Prince Albert in College green, the Fenlan Brotherhood stormed the platform, routed the chairma It is alleged that some of the combatants were the American uniform. The Manchester Guardian publishes the following account of the affair: The rotunda at Dublin was crowded on Monday night in response to an advertisement which appeared in some of the local papers, calling upon "Irish patriots" to assemble and protest against "the recent vote of the corporation of Dublin, by which College green has been assigned away to King William III and Prince Albert, and the statue of Henry Grattan excluded therefrom forever." The following report of the proceedings is taken from the Freeman's Journal: Mr. Peter Gill, having got on the table, endea
Dublin, Ga. (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 11
This scene of disorder and tumult continued for some time, during which no one individual could be heard. A slight lull in the storm having occurred, the Rev Mr. Clarke called for three cheers for Mr. Sullivan. This was responded to with shouts of "No Goulas;" "We won't have Goula," immingled with cheers, groans and hisses. The O' Donoghue again essayed to address the meeting, and, amid interruptions, continued — when I read the account of what passed in the corporation of the city of Dublin [cheers and hisses] Immediately wrote to my friend, Mr. Sullivan. At the mention of the name the mass of the people in the body of the meeting and many on the platform seemed to become wild with excitement, and again were raised deafening shouts of "Goula, Goula, " "Sullivan is a traitor, away with him," with counter cheers and cries of "order," "chair." The excitement of the immense mass which thronged the ball now increased to a fearful extent, as they swayed to and fro, continuing their
Plunkett (search for this): article 11
the building. Meanwhile a fierce contest raged both on the platform and in the body of the room, and the cries and shouts of "No more of Goula," "No more raitors," could be heard in the ante-room, where the parties who had convened the meeting were obliged to betake themselves for safety. Mr. A. M. Sullivan very soon afterward got away in company with some clergymen. The other gentlemen, including Mr. John Martin, of Loughlin; Mr. Gill, Mr. Crotty, the chairman; Aldermen Tarpley and Plunkett, Mr. Lombard, J P, etc, did not again venture on the platform, which soon became crammed with persons who stormed it after the promoters of the meeting had fled, and indulged in much disorder and violence, extending even to the breaking of several of the seats. For a considerable time the round room of the rotunda was the scene of a carnival of uproar and disorder, the like of which, it is no exaggeration to say, was never witnessed within the walls of that or any other building. It w
Clarke (search for this): article 11
xhausted itself a little, The O'Donoghue said: "I refuse to believe that the cries which have just been made, represent the feeling of this meeting." Here the speaker was again interrupted by tremendous shouts of "Yes, they do;" "Away with Sullivan." --other cries of a similar character, mingled with some counter cheers and hissing. This scene of disorder and tumult continued for some time, during which no one individual could be heard. A slight lull in the storm having occurred, the Rev Mr. Clarke called for three cheers for Mr. Sullivan. This was responded to with shouts of "No Goulas;" "We won't have Goula," immingled with cheers, groans and hisses. The O' Donoghue again essayed to address the meeting, and, amid interruptions, continued — when I read the account of what passed in the corporation of the city of Dublin [cheers and hisses] Immediately wrote to my friend, Mr. Sullivan. At the mention of the name the mass of the people in the body of the meeting and many on the
John Martin (search for this): article 11
s, took refuge in the ante-room, where they remained for some time before they left the building. Meanwhile a fierce contest raged both on the platform and in the body of the room, and the cries and shouts of "No more of Goula," "No more raitors," could be heard in the ante-room, where the parties who had convened the meeting were obliged to betake themselves for safety. Mr. A. M. Sullivan very soon afterward got away in company with some clergymen. The other gentlemen, including Mr. John Martin, of Loughlin; Mr. Gill, Mr. Crotty, the chairman; Aldermen Tarpley and Plunkett, Mr. Lombard, J P, etc, did not again venture on the platform, which soon became crammed with persons who stormed it after the promoters of the meeting had fled, and indulged in much disorder and violence, extending even to the breaking of several of the seats. For a considerable time the round room of the rotunda was the scene of a carnival of uproar and disorder, the like of which, it is no exaggerati
Freeman (search for this): article 11
blishes the following account of the affair: The rotunda at Dublin was crowded on Monday night in response to an advertisement which appeared in some of the local papers, calling upon "Irish patriots" to assemble and protest against "the recent vote of the corporation of Dublin, by which College green has been assigned away to King William III and Prince Albert, and the statue of Henry Grattan excluded therefrom forever." The following report of the proceedings is taken from the Freeman's Journal: Mr. Peter Gill, having got on the table, endeavored to address the meeting, and, in the midst of the greatest noise and confusion, he was understood to say: We are assembling here to resent the deadly insult, and to resent the outrage on the feltings of the inhabitants of a beggared nation.--[Loud cheers] I beg to propose that Mr. James Crotty do take the chair. [Cheers] Mr. James Crotty then took the chair. The O'Donoghue, M. P., who was received with loud cheers, having
A. M. Sullivan (search for this): article 11
van, Nation, and Dr. Waters, Morning News, also precipitately left the platform, and, with several other persons, took refuge in the ante-room, where they remained for some time before they left the building. Meanwhile a fierce contest raged both on the platform and in the body of the room, and the cries and shouts of "No more of Goula," "No more raitors," could be heard in the ante-room, where the parties who had convened the meeting were obliged to betake themselves for safety. Mr. A. M. Sullivan very soon afterward got away in company with some clergymen. The other gentlemen, including Mr. John Martin, of Loughlin; Mr. Gill, Mr. Crotty, the chairman; Aldermen Tarpley and Plunkett, Mr. Lombard, J P, etc, did not again venture on the platform, which soon became crammed with persons who stormed it after the promoters of the meeting had fled, and indulged in much disorder and violence, extending even to the breaking of several of the seats. For a considerable time the round
Lombard (search for this): article 11
g. Meanwhile a fierce contest raged both on the platform and in the body of the room, and the cries and shouts of "No more of Goula," "No more raitors," could be heard in the ante-room, where the parties who had convened the meeting were obliged to betake themselves for safety. Mr. A. M. Sullivan very soon afterward got away in company with some clergymen. The other gentlemen, including Mr. John Martin, of Loughlin; Mr. Gill, Mr. Crotty, the chairman; Aldermen Tarpley and Plunkett, Mr. Lombard, J P, etc, did not again venture on the platform, which soon became crammed with persons who stormed it after the promoters of the meeting had fled, and indulged in much disorder and violence, extending even to the breaking of several of the seats. For a considerable time the round room of the rotunda was the scene of a carnival of uproar and disorder, the like of which, it is no exaggeration to say, was never witnessed within the walls of that or any other building. It was not till
Chairman (search for this): article 11
e, endeavored to address the meeting, and, in the midst of the greatest noise and confusion, he was understood to say: We are assembling here to resent the deadly insult, and to resent the outrage on the feltings of the inhabitants of a beggared nation.--[Loud cheers] I beg to propose that Mr. James Crotty do take the chair. [Cheers] Mr. James Crotty then took the chair. The O'Donoghue, M. P., who was received with loud cheers, having mounted the table, addressed the meeting as follows: Mr. Chairman and fellow countrymen — you can very easily suppose that if I did not take a very deep interest in this movement I would not come from Kerry to be here this evening. [Cheers.] I have attended several meetings in this room, and I venture to say that I never saw one so glorious and so magnificent as the present. [Loud cheers.] There is one appeal which I would make to this meeting, and that is to support the authority of the chair. Here the speaker was interrupted by loud cries from
Peter Gill (search for this): article 11
Dublin, by which College green has been assigned away to King William III and Prince Albert, and the statue of Henry Grattan excluded therefrom forever." The following report of the proceedings is taken from the Freeman's Journal: Mr. Peter Gill, having got on the table, endeavored to address the meeting, and, in the midst of the greatest noise and confusion, he was understood to say: We are assembling here to resent the deadly insult, and to resent the outrage on the feltings of thente-room, where the parties who had convened the meeting were obliged to betake themselves for safety. Mr. A. M. Sullivan very soon afterward got away in company with some clergymen. The other gentlemen, including Mr. John Martin, of Loughlin; Mr. Gill, Mr. Crotty, the chairman; Aldermen Tarpley and Plunkett, Mr. Lombard, J P, etc, did not again venture on the platform, which soon became crammed with persons who stormed it after the promoters of the meeting had fled, and indulged in much disor
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