The New York Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1871, Page 8

ORANGE AND GREEN, The Threatened Riot on Wed- nesday Next. Advice by the Archbishop and the Catho- lic Clergy to Their Conzrezations. Q Spirit of Conciliation Counselled—The Srangemen Jo Be Left Severely Alone. THE POLICE PREPARED. Superintendent Kelso and His Men “Ready for Anything that Comes.” Views of Correspondents on Both Sides of the Question. President Grant Called on to Sup- press Grange Demonstrations. Orangersm 6 connected in the public mind with Wiiham of Orange and the pattie of the Boyne, oat the claim of the society to such antiquity is disputed, Insh Orangeism, ft 18 claimed py many, ts not yet ne bandred years old, and was organized, not in convection with the battie of the Boyne, but asa federation of Irish Protestants to support the au- *hority of the Britis crowa in Irelaad towards the close of the last century, when the spirit of the wew-born American republic had found a voice ‘mong the oppressed peopies of Europe, and caused tem to look forward to the day of their liberation from foreign oppression. Owing to the large num- ver of Ieleh Presbyterians who took part in the struggle for independence the sympathy of the Northern or Protestant districts of Ireland had been entirely enlisted on the side of American liberty, s0 that for the first time since the plantation of Ulster by King James the people of the North and South found themselves 0! accord upon the GREAT PRINCIPLE OF HUMAN FREEDOM. Sympathy for uberty abroad soon begat a desire Yor tudependence at home, and asa result the or- ganization known as Defencers, and afterwards a8 the Uaned Irisnmen, were organized ail through Ireland, combining men of all creeds and classes, for (he wellare of tneir native land. So powerful did these associations become, and so great was their Jofuence in softening the hatreds and dertstous what ned for so long a time existed among the imsh people, that the goverameat became se- rionsiy alarined, and the higher gentry, who held their land from crown grants, resolved, with the spproval of the Euglish and Irish »overnments, to ‘@rganise a counter association of men who couid be @epen ted on, woder all cxrcumstances, to be loyal Wo the Hnglieh government. In pursuance of this Fesotve the Loyal Orange Association was formed, bared upon UNSWERVING LOYALTY TO THT ENGLISH CROWN, and entirely composed of Protestants of the “true bme”’ stamp. In order to mark their eupertority end keep ative Che memory of the defeats which they bed infected On the Caibolic populadon the anni- versares o/ (he battles of the Boyne apa Apgirin ‘Were adopted as the /ele days of tie Orange Associa- on, whea, wader the protection of English bayo- | mets, they marched out with “drams and fifes still Deating the “Bartle of the Boyn and decked With orange ribvons m honor of the Prince Wiltam ‘Who hac saved them from ode shoes and peas ‘m thew bregues™ and other “horrors of popery.” ‘The resalt of these paractes on a quick and aeusitive peuple like the Irish can easily be imagined. In @istrices Where the Uraugemen were in the over- whehoing mayorliy, the celebrauous passed of peareanly enough; but in the districts where the | parties were evealy balanced ie vate of the Boyne ‘Was regelorly fought over again each succeeding your, ond -ometiiaes these fignts (ook considerable Droportiobs aud resulted in SEVERE LOSS OF LIFR. After the emanci pati of the Roman Catholic: these diepiays Were confived to the northern parts ©! Ireland. and continued without inter/erence from the government until a few years ago, when the Cathoves of Beilast reselved to suppress Lnem by Jorce. Wavieg appealed in vain 1o the government to Mlerpare Hs auihotty, guu clubs were ‘formed ond = lerge §=preparation made for a baitie MD the Htreets, when the last moment, the gov- ernmen( proclaimed tne town tu a siete of siege and took possession of a!) (he arms thet the could find. ‘Thee action Nad the efect of exasperating both par- ies, aud, though i deprived them of much of the power to inMiel injury, MH increased the resolution of me one party to have their usual procession end of the other to suppress it at ail Bacarte. Troops were powered into the town in @uticipalics of troupie, and the authoriues seeined prepared to deal summarily Wikh the law-vreakersy At jast arrived the eventful 12th of July, and the Orangemen tewed forth from the Sanay Row ais- treet, White tue Catholic party assembled ip the Pound. The Orangemes attempted to force a pas- mage and & regular Gate was fouznt, in waich Ors of «ll descriptions Waat Bad escaped the search of ihe polioe Were tresiy ured, with fatel result. For three days the town was green up to the HURRORS OF AN INTER NROINE STRIFE, @uring Which the Fival Darues Wrecked Ihe houses, Ghurebes and sehovls of Weir oppowents according | at Bs BYCK ON Sus Od BPOD Iheu erins length the publice pinion of Emgiand fered the Irisn govern. | thaw goverpment dumgracetul wate « soon afer enuuied it Ment we put ap eud to things, snd le English pose oem oat oof Par eat, “The Mmeny cession Act,” which made ss ror ant be or mer i procession weannge party colors or tunes Among Lhe tunes proscrived the aot of Parkament civtiacn, he Hhorae " end thet expression Crogptes, Lie Down. ae thet “Oroppr wer a Dawe be irwh aud appite Gene ve inh Cather % bed <7 he be the Conte iris webs some tie previous to the the Tebeuiom of 1196 40 cut thetr mesas of recognition. The loyal de heusedves a garrtevn for ine support of the Hnglee rule in Iretaud adopied ‘Cropp’, Lie Down” a # song of delance aod & eleatenge to Combes, 904 it uw #0 egardes in Lrelaud to the preswt day There i¢ Ganger (hal Unless eMoien! precavtions are tanem ty the lly avtuotiies Wee Olu ecears faction Gghting WH! ve roneWed to cur mic Mors are freely circulating through te peopic of (be intenuon of he Urange Arsociawou iw New York to fora ta pubue prucession end mMared LWrvugh our Mee! oo Welaretay bem’, sod. te ANTICIATION OF IDTRAVERESCE & march wy ‘The Protestant of exoberaut ley i may de ne Water,” ere may an under men ‘0 thew per break rebels * story out a from the rive! boey of Mi vernigne, preparerious are het On the oWer hand, & ty that the Hiawermens moeeiration ‘Tew tak Ing place, auc thar, if neccesary, Wey will even © ploy force. Yesterday an anpea by Archinenop Meclosbey aud the Cathotc c.-rgy wae made ip si! the churebes of t . pon the eou- Bregations to desist from ony being Meade tor de eluted uo are resoved (0 ign tO inter fere with the Orangemen remains to we Roped twat this saiet adrue will! Fecetve the attention it deser a the Catwoue party, and that ons erty Wil) ve ea the disgrace Of a rot. A pod deal Of Uncustuese ex n the Minds Of certain classes as to the result cf the pru- pored demourtration. It wii ve seen from our col @mos that the moet complete prepare irae have neon made by the police wad joc) Autuorities fo are the old chante of | oe | is rive io | NEW YORK HERALD. MONDAY. JULY 10. 1871. tn asics aaa ane mecaetni suppress any attempt at riot and to maintain the ‘fnterfere with them, and it would be a point | the Orangemen are such fools as to parade | men Treland would have her place as a free country. rey cap pedigree ganed for them should you molest them | here on the 12th, Why, sir, even in Ire- | My family and myself nad to fee trom our native “4 1 any way. interfere with them and publ lend they would never make 4 demonstra- on account of WHAT ARCHBISHOP W'CLOSKEY SAYS. Jn the course of his sermon at the dedicstion of Orange demonstration on Wednesday next:— Before I part from you to-day thongh not immediately connected with today's celebration, to which | would call your attention, &n1 oa which { find it necessary to say a few words. i can enter upon it at once, for we all Know too well course OL the ensuing week. The newspapers have agitated it, ramor has wafted it even the dead walls are placarded with the lowering evil, Everything tells us that @ systematic and bined effort is now being mare to excite AN ANTI-CATHOLIC MOVEMENT in the commnnity. The procession announced te take place in our streets on Wednesday next is tn tended by the participants--at least by the chief mevers in the afair—to produce the end I have spoken of, Bunt what they do and how they act it is yond alldouot it ts to prove before their ietlow eit zens and before the world that, no matter what wantonly soever they may be tannted and insultea, they know how to sustain the right; and they can do that only by showing themselves to ve the de- voted lovers of order and the preservers of peace. Therefore I earnestly exhort every Catholic to be- ware of even going near that Orange procession on Wednesday next, if it is to take place at all, and I hope itis not, Ihope the proper suthorities will see the wisdom of preventing it. With all my sou} Tentreat you, Irish Catholics, to MAKR NO COUNTER DEMONSTRATION OF ANY KIND. Do nothing that would give your enemtes the chance they covet to divert to you the odium which those Orangemen will be sare to bring upon them- selves if they be allowed to carry out their unpro- voked programme of silly offensiveness unmolested. They are not worthy of recognition even as foes, Avoid them as you would any other pests, If you pursue any other course under the lead of those dangerous societies that have been described to you from this altar to-day as the curse of our Church, then you will commit a crime against your God and your country by disturbing the public peace and re- | sisting the constituted authorities; you will com- | mit a most grievous blunder by falling ito the very trap that Is laid for you. “LET THOSE. ORANGEMEN ALONE. Let them severely alone. Let them parade until they are tired; the pubdiic sentiment will condemn them. It is ready to do so now If you do not change it. Public opinion 13 against them; but if you vio- lently interfere with them it will be against you. If | the law-breakers and rioters in this case were the only ones to be the sufferers we would have very little to say, very littio to grieve over and no sym- pathy to throw away upon them. But itis SUFFER, and we cannot afford to see them injured without aneffurt to prevent it. No matter what they may intend, those who woula interfere violently with this procession and endanger the peace of the com- munity on such grounds would be greater enemies of Trishism and Catholicity than the Orangemen themseives, | LE WARN ALL PARENTS, HUSSANDS AND BROTHERS | to goto their employments and attend their ordi- navy avocauons as usual on Wednesday next, aid | to return peacefully to their homes In the evening, | as though no such temptation to do evil were ever tbrown in their way. Let Catholic mothers and wives and sisters remain at their homes and attend to their home dattes, and allow no unwortay curt- | osity to draw them near this Orange procession. On the other band, let me entreat you to do everything in your power, now and hereafter, to spread and FOSTER A SPIRIT OF CONCILIATION and forbearance, in accoraance with the teachings of our holy Church, which, echolag the words of you, biess them tnat curse you aud pray for them that persecute and caiamntate you. Remember that we areinafrce country, and that you yourselves were instrumental in making the laws which you are now asked and expected to obey. The authori- ties aiso, who are to enforce those laws, are chosen by the peopic; therefore, auy resistance on your Part to those authorities or violation of those laws would be the most grievous of crimes and THE MOST DISHONORABLE OF Dé#AD3 If the Orangemen violate the law you need not gradgethem the giory that wil! accrue from tueir | lawiessness, and you can rely on the properly con- | stituted autuornties to mete them out adequate punsiment; but Jf you now usurp the power which the peopie have tormaily and freely delegated to the oMcere of the city and State you will simply } AFFORD YOUR ENEMIES AN EXCUSE, very plausibie, if not entirely valid, for saying, | hese Irish Catholics are not fit to enjoy the liberties we have accorded them as American citizens, and im justice to ourselves and for the safety of our in- | stitutions we mast find some way of abridging their | | | ' present freedom and keeping them under proper re- straint.” Lisem, therefore, to the voice of your , be.1e Church, which Is the voice of God. Obey now the | gur ' commands of the Church, which are the commands gtorfously triawphant. In the hope that you will be strengthened agatust this new temptation J now be- | Stow upon you my benediction, St. Paul's Catnohe chwrch, Harlem, yesterday, | piace and Archbishop McCloskey thus alluded to the threatened | Unless you want tne Orange procession to be a great there ts one sanject, | led astray to our ears, and | not our business to discuss. The question for us is j what Is the duty of Catholics on this occasion? be- | tie Congregation. . TRE CATHOLIC CAU8# AND THZ IRISH NAME WOULD | quarters, indignation will be not against Orangemen, bul against Catholics, and innocent Cathoties would beve to suffer forthe acts of im- went men. 1, thereore, entreat you ali to use Peer inMuecece personally and give prudent counsel, end way every Where, Let ine Orange procession take DO NOT GO NAR IT, | Steces do Rot attempt to hinder it. Let it not be sald that men whe caf themselves Catholics were by leaders Of @ socieLy, secret or olner whee, made themsetyes mot oniy unworthy of the bor proenesly—of course, not intention- ally wore even of the Irish name and the ‘ fe rel on than the Orangemen themselves, ‘The Orangemen Cen do you no barm, bat you can do youreeives farm. Use your mfuence, then, and give good Counee. Tbis is a free country, and you ace bere 9 ovine its hberties. Do not act ina mane the danger which thresteus this commentity In the per wawerthy oF your faith, which enjoins you to pray lor your enewtes. Pe her Fle tery’s Remarks, im St. Teresa's church, Ratgers street, the Rev. | Hugh Platter’ delivered an eloquent address at the early mass, He exborted Catholics to be mindful of the spimt of thee relgion, and to consider how its serene Founder when He was reviled held His peace, aod whee Me was expiring praved for His | executioners, The most eloquent reply the Catholica could make fo any display they might deem iusult- ne Pou ve stience, Betides. many of those mise guide! mee (tee Orangemen) were born ant brought ap Ma Lhe sutdst oF ey the relics of Unhappier times tong past, aad were benorant of tue true r of ther acts and viewed them in a wholly gd’ from the rest of the world, talon appeared to make a deep Uupressiva on Addre-s of Faiber Quiun, At St. Peter's church, Barciay street, at last mass Provocation they may receive and no matter now | Yesterday, after the publication of the ordinary notines, the reverned pastor, Fatner William Quinn, alluded to the holding of the Oyange procession, He suid it ts reported (hat certain Protestant assoct- ations, Which were originally of Irish growth and which were supposed to be formed In hostility to Irish Catholic sentiments, intend to make a public procession through our streets some day this week. Itt to be regretted that these geallemen should consider It necessary to nave such a display, still if they wish to bave @ Constitutioual walk under @ scorching sun In tue middie of July t think we are not called on to offer our advice as to the lmprudeace of the course, and much less to tinier Tupt (hem in any Way. The city is a ve extensive, Qui! Av present there 1s room enough tor all parties, You will graut tuem TMAT LIBERTY WHICH YOU CLAIM POR YOURSELVES, aithough you might not claup What would Le Bo odious Lo otners. ‘The newspapers that have given to them already a wonderful notoriety will be terribly disappointed Mf some kind of disorder cannot be reported, it will be very hard on thein if such a chance fora grand sensation wall be permitted to pass without protit, Tice. that it Was Uanecessary for Pp ad .ress you on the subject, as | am sare you look upon the mat ter as unworthy of noice, Remarks by the Rev. Father Rovayne, 8. J. At the church of St. Franeis Xavier, West sixteenth street, yesterday moraing, the Rev. Father Ronayne, before preaching the sermon, made a Jew remarks upon the anticipated Orange riot, He said thatthe Archbishop had advised that alt good Catholics should avoid @omg anytning tnat could in any Way 02 looked upun as a violent op- position to the provession. ALL GOOD CATHOLICS SHOULD KEEP AWAY from the parade ond not mingie with those who were anxious to create a disturbance of the public peace. To wake any distarbance or violenuy oppose the parade was by no means tue way for Catho ics to show tuat they were good Cathoucs. The rever- end Father thea briefly referred to what a folly an attack upon tie processioulsis wouid be. WHAT SUPERINTENDENT KELSO SAYS. “Prepared for Auything That Comes.” In order to ascertain what precautions the police had taken a representative of the HELALD called on Superiucendent Keiso, at his oMce fa Police Head- Tue rovund, jocund, ruvicund Chief was found at his post busily engaged in sponging the perspiration from his brow aud evidently thinking very earnestly. Alter exchanging the usual compll- ments of the season and time of day the conversa- tion opened:— “Well, Chie’, I called to interview you on the sub- Ject of tae inreatened r id uw, ny dear boy, I hope you're not zoing to buzz me on that business.” “hat is jus. what J am here for.” “T've refused to be interviewe.l on the subject half a@ dozen tines already. Lot up on me, wout you? “Weil, Chief, the people are all looking for some expression from you. They want to know if you have ade any preparations to prevent an out- reas *Luat’s all very well; but do those people who are 80 @asily irightened lwagive that | don't anderstaad my business Lkuow very well that tie Bou evard jacketing’ so.ue of your fel- loW pressmcn guve poor Juurdan helped to carr; hi invo his grave. and | don't mean to ve caugit.” “Then Lau vo understaud that you have made preparations?” “] don’t want to give myself away on this, butl can tell you tat we are ready for anything that comes.” The Fel:ce ‘ou mean that you can®stop the riot very speedily “You go on the assumption that there will surely ve ariot. Ldow't, i dva’ttaok there wil beany not; but if there shouid be it would noi break out in the apostle, commands you to love them that nate | many more tnan "ity places at one time.’? “Weil, suppose It Goes oreak Outr” “T see you're a persisvent iellow, 17] tell you can- didiy. Ive got the best police force ia tne world. I've seen the London podce T teil you the men I've got are way up head. 1 couldnt talk to every wan in the iorce, seen the representative men, and { kuow 1 can de- pend on every mau, ur police force 18 not so iarge as it suo d be for this cily: but 1 teil you the force is tramed and every man 1s trae.’ “But, Mr. Keiso, you are very neatly avoiding an- swertng my question. “Well, as I Wid you before, I don't want to give Myseli away. It wouidu’t do to let the tivt-neaded Hiveraians who i¢el disposed to have a scrimmage know but arran emenis we have wade.” “You adult, tacitly, that you have made arrange- ments? * My dear fellow, I told you we are ready for any- thing that may come.’ “ow ave you ulsposed your forces?’ “Sow that is a lite woo close. Du you suppose & neral Would puvtish lus pian of campaign ’’ “Do you protect (le Orangemen?” mean to protect the peace.” “Lave any orraBeuents been made to have the military sorces 1 readiness 7" “hati have notamyg to do with; but T think we can do without then, If feel prett, ell satisfied twat the wajor.ty 0. irish Catuolies have too much goud seuse to 1alse a row Iu this city. There may ve a few rash tudividuals who will alvempt a di-turo- | auce: vat we'll burry those lads in such a way tne moment they show fight that tt will be a cuation.’* ate Mayor Hall doue anything that you kaow “Mayor Hallis@ member of the Board of Police Com nissioncrs. “Do you tink he anticipates a riot?” “Lidoatt Kuow what he or auyoudy else antict- ates Ou Lhe subject, We are ready, uid yet i don’t ve we WIll be ie 1 hope We woul.” Loo, hope you Wil not ve needed, aad I am ue puollc Will be pleased lo KUOW tut you are reaay ? “We are, sir, ready for anything that comes—no { God, and Uius your cause will be peacefully ana ; Matter how thick or how hot it ts, we can meet it.* WHAT A RIBBOAMAN Sits, In the height of the excitement a Heratp re- porter, in search of imformation, diopped into the WHAT WAS SAID EN THE CHURCHES YES | corner liquor store in Brookiyn w.ich the thirsty TERDAY, Father Preston’s Exbortati At the conclasion of early mass in St. Patrick’s Coinedral yeeverday, tne Very Rev. Father Preston, Who Was ce.ebraut, Uius addressed the crowded con- grege ion:—I wish to say a few words to you on a | ‘°°! eulect that now oecupies very much the public mint. There wil be a parade on Weanesday, the jatn of July. A procession called an Orange proces- | sion wilt be made through the streets of New York, | Such & processiva can only take place with the cone | seat of the autoorities, and they would be bound vy | oMice to protect it from assault. Now, what I! thet | want o suv t sould take pl i most earnestiy beg and implore all Catholics to keep away entireiy from chem; cet w go near the procession, not to | molest it, pot to snteriere with it in any manner or form. Letthem ali on that day and morning go to you is Uus:—If such @ procession | th@r Oveupal.ons as usual; go to their work, go to | their employment; keep themselves im their homes #nd pluees Of Work or business; and \f these geutle- | of tufurination re nem do so, | 1 NEW dork ou the 1200 OF duly, and, as you are the mea want to parade the strecia Put Uf Catholics, or wen calling th | listen to | Rast MEN OF ives Latholice, DERS OF A RAR EXTERER! avd be led to angihing that may be ference wits the parade, it would in the fir be very ; Wroug and in she +e ond place a ve It would be aliow ng themselv er t has veen jad for them, t iney 1 ee very trap that {1 wld gek pounipg betier wap that you would } gyn members of ue “Ancient Order of Hiberijans” in tuat city nave Jong made their headquarters, and which 18 owned by the Jeading spirit of the brother. hood over the river, It should be noted that this “Ancient Order” 1% but an exact imitation, on the other side, of tle “Aincrican Pro. ant Association. The latter, as is well known, is simply the Orange society made to smeli sweeiiv in Ainerican trie under | an American name; put itis not so eve | thatthe “Ancient Order of Hiv ly kaown THis” as the old Catholic antagonisi of Orange su-— he Tuvoon ; Bocety. ‘She reporter found the Brooxiyn jew cof Rivbons isin leaving over his bar aud tin”? a number of “hard-ivoking" smen in their shirt siteves, afl eigaged in a rather boisy conyersatou ou tue absorb ng topic Of the tne. When the reporter ente ed (Ne wea Separated tnto Hine @ ouye of two or three each, Ald lhe talk subsided 1.0 earnest ) WHSperiug. | in compliance Whi a to that efect, Ue proprieor of ie salon sepved asiie frou fis Quests Ww converse With Lie repurter, with the iollowing result. — KeEroKreR—I aim @ member of the press in search rding the expected disturbances coynized Jeader ot the Hibernians in breoblyn, perhaps you would veli we what 1 want to know. H.oetNIAN ~Well, i'm hot exactly the eader now, Cao’ eb you aupihing avout it. Reron eR—Do you tink tue Orangemen whl mareh on ine 12th? Hiekustas—t son's Sunk they will. K RTER—-Why f IBERNIAN—] think the authorities will prevent "in the first wace, Lewes, J dow’t peheve | tion unless they numbered at least three to one of the Catholics, and it does not stand to reason that they’l turn out here where they ci make one to bree, These feilows are still helpl the English government, oo in another way. we dodge now 1s to disgust the American people with the whole of us, fur you must know the English government's hatred of Irishmen didn't stop when they drove us out of our conntry. They must follow us over here, I suppose the Ori men expect pay for this, and you can take your oath they'll get more than they were promised, Re: oRrTeR—Weli, but you preparing to pre- vent them trom parading, aren't your HIBERN/ AN—I can’t tell you anything about that. Rerovrexs—Some of the papers say you are drull- ing every night. HIBEKNiAN—Some of-the papers know very little about it, and (he rest know nothing at all. Yon see these Crangemen think they have the British army and Peelers hee to protect them when they insult and abuse us, but they'll find out their mistake in good time, REPORTER—SO you Mean to go for them? HIBERNIAN—OU, DO; We Wont touch them; but if they turn out somebody will give ‘em a warm recep- uon, that’s all. I can’t tell you any more than that. ReroxTek— That's quite enough. The Hiberotuns Calling on the President to Suppress the Orangemen. It is rumored that a delegation from the Hibernian Society left last night to wait upon General Grant and request him co interpose the authority of the central government to prevent a breach of the peace, which is represented as cer tain to occur shoaid te procession take place. he Hiberntans took with them juite a formidable su ply of legal documents, am- p rd &c., So that tae Prasident mignt have judi clai Knowiedge of the tireatened danger, and so be empowered to act if be consder it a proper occa. sion for his interference. Great hopes are expressed by tne Hiberntans that if the city euthorintes will hot act tostop the demonustrauon that the Presi dent will forbid it by proclamation, It remains to be seen what foundation exists for these expecta- tions, ANOTHER COUNTY HEARD FRI The Voice of Limerick. To THE EDiToR oF THE HERALD:— in view of the comtng procession of the Orange- men L would take the liberty to state to Americans, ‘as many of them as are unacquainted with Irish his- tory, why the 12th of July is honored, I will put it tm the Socrat.an form, asking, What are those pro- cessions intended to commemorate? What are and ‘Were those men’s ideas of civil and religious liberty? What countrymen are they? In answering the questions, to make them intelligtble, | will beg at James II.’s accession, when he publiciy professed nis Catholic priaciples and published ap order giv- ing liberty of conscience to all is subjects. He gave an example of such some time afterwards. A per- secution of the French Huguenots caused many of them to flee to England and Ireland. The King directed a colicction to be taken up in all the churches, when £63,000 was made up for their relief. The lords and earls getting tncensed at the favor shown Catholics, and Ja ues still adher- ing to nis former avowed principle of liberty of conacience, ordered it to be read in all the churches, ‘The Bishop of Canterbury and six others denied his right of giving it. He imprisoned them, Then a con- federation was entered into to change succession. A deputation and an address were sent over to William promising him ald, James fed to Frauce. William entered London in the midst of burning Catholic chapels and desecrated altars, It 13 important to state that the House of Loras negatived, py @ ma- jority of 2, “whether James had broken the original compact and thereby made the throne vacant.’? Tnerelore, as @ fact, England became a nation of rebels aud Ireland @ country in favor of legiumate monarchy. William was a foreigner, supported by foreign power aud emissaries, and cou d have no au- thority in Ireland. Consequently she preserved her ullegiance to James, with a sinall exception, as in- significant in numbers as Ruode Island to the Tulted States, Revolt in William's favor begau in the north and was quickly subdued, Derry capitalated, agreements were accepted and ratined and would not be the cause of much rejoieing in after tines but for James’ displeasure of the terms. Now, as to the Boyne, 50 much talked of. William had 58,000 men, Jamies 25,000; Lhe Irish were newly raised, Wiillam’s were veterans (some tiessiaus that 1 pald us a Visit), yelafter an activa from six A. M. wil dark the trish lost 1,000 men, William 6,000 and his vest General—Schomberg, James all the Mme ona Dil distant, with 6.000 French iroops, ready for a start. What enthusiasm could he dituse, usin suchexpressious, Wien he saw William’s choices! men mowed down, "Oh, spare! ob, spare my Eng- lish subjects!’ Shamus a Hocha! Tue title was de- served. Now, ull the advantage gained by this boasted victory was crossing the river 10 face of an inferior force, “Change Generals,” said the Trish, “and we Will fight the vate over again.” In tne subsequent batties there was nothing bat slanghter by Willamites, without distinction of sex or sge hey must cut off a dead”), un i Limerk dou't celevrate snca vici a3 the Boyne, Wil- liata had \o sigo a creat, i, giving Liberty of conscience to the mnabitants of county aud elty, and broke itin three weeks, The irtsh army lett Jor ail parts of the world, especially France, where they were the pride of the great nation, and caused one of the ola Georges to say, when he was badiy beaten by tuem, “Curse on the laws that deprived me of such subects.” Now they had the ascend- ancy, how did they ase ity Horror cf horrors! Itis weil known, it made the pairiot Kovert Tyler, of Philadephia, say, in reply «2 Broagham, “Thank — God! am not an Urangeman.’? How did the other party use ity ‘Taylor, the Protestant author of the Civil Wars, page 169, suys:—"lt but justice to the maligued body of Irish Catholics that on three several occasions of their obtaining the Gpper nand they never tajured Irishinag’s head be! brave old Lun 1n life, limb or property a single person for prote: Ing @ religion difereat from thelr owa.’" Now as to their nationality. Ireland deaies them, as Wash- ingion would aeny Araoid. Enginod aiways dis- owned them, uniess when she wanted to make a division. Civil and religious liberty being there now, turough dread and shame their ousiness 13 limited tn that country. Here there are many kindred spirits. They change toeir name, which they know is odious to all iristmen, Catholics and Protestants, Some of the noblest anid purest patri- belong to the latter creed. it 1s Apropos to this ie of the subject to remind them that Albert “iward, Prince of Wales, reiused to be seen or re- ceived under their fag on his visit co (his country. Such are the brief outiines and honest recital of n association the memory of which Is Called plous, joriuus aad immortal. So should Mohammed. Now it will be, and it 1s, said, “Have not ail men @ rigut to parade aud celebrate an event in this coun- try legally” Are turee-fourths of the citizens of New York, native and adopted, to be imsulled by re- minding thein of the persecutions of seven centuries, the Worst tue World fas ever seen, aud luok at a lew vile wasps, as Hmimet called tiem, exulling over a down-trodden nation by playing their airs, &c., and then calling on Livert, protection—Liberty, in Woose nane many crimes are Commiited, espectail; by narrow-minded bigots, who forget whetLer this is the sixteeuth or nineteenth century? RD, W., Limerick, “GOD SAVE IRELAND.* lice and Pretostauts to Join Haads, Irish Ca! JOLY 9 TETL, To THe Eprron o” THE HERALD: — In to-day’s issue you ailuded to protecting the Orange procession. Is it proper that three or four hundred fanatics and Britisu tools should be allowed to insuit a people Who number uearly one-half of the city of New York? Tue Irish, from 1776 and thetr descendants, have a population of nearly twelve Mijiivas of peopie in this great republic, They have always takeu the held in ver defence, and wih again, The tng tis gelling ured of her pets, so she sends tue.u over bh to get ep lide riots the Engisa people are Ured of their robveries, murders, burnings, Ao. a bad’ Lame ‘to the govers them America, yet we thein; Nothings, burn courches, Bes.des tie Ineh are get. ting tov powerfur, tuey are a daugerous element against Eusland in Case of war, Lagland’s poucy was to keep Ireland in ignorance, Well she has done 80, die has Kept them ¢ irishmen’s sous 1a America are treatimeut pour lrelaad has received master, aud Will never forget it fhts sending out here these British spies wod tools will fail, The Irish Catholics and Prolestaats ace ut hake hands, both to 01 ia the goud Hight. Gud save Ire- laud | ANOTHER COUNTY HARD FROM. What a County Dows Man Thinks, Yo THE EpiTor OF THE Herat You will greatly oviige tne writer of thls by pab- ishing the rollowing:—I have heard so muen talk about the parade of the Urangemen on the 12th of July that | would iike to say afew words about them, Mr. Editor, as I Know you are a v1sinterested party, and that you wii take a fair view of this matter, T want lo KOoW if the Urabgemen have as mucu right to parade the sireetsy of New \ork as (he Ifisu or Germans, The lrish celeprate the anniversary of their patron saint, while tue Orangemen ceieprate the victory of an bugilsh King. ihe Inman are crlizens, WHC ao Orangeman cannot become a citizen. Ab Orangewan Aas akon au oath Lo sup. port the Crown of bngiand; tereiore when he ve comes a citizen he is no Orangemun, The lish do net like lo see 4 parade 10 (heir a. dat cele rating thelr downfall; neither would You, Mr. ha.ter, nor apy otber American citizen, like to see a parade celebrating tie downfail of the Unied Staes. it cuis us Lo the heart to see our most bitter f.es pa- raging in our midst; for we Know oniv ior Oranwes to will ertainly they Will get up riots, Jota the Know protect | "COUNTY DOWN MAN. THE PROTESTANT ASSOCIATION, Their Annual Picaic— American Liberty Threstened. To THe EpiToR OF THE HERALD:— It appears to all well and peace-minded sons of Columbia that the Irish Catholics in New York are determined to put stop to our liberty, They alm at our giorions institutions of freedom and tnde- pendence, which anniversary we all honored a few days ago. Have not il societies—Fenians, Ribbon- men, Germans—and have not all religious socteties been allowed to march in processton through our streets, with banners of green and orange and blue, which has never caused the indignation of the Prot- e tant Association? and how is it now that the Irish Catholics are goingyto oppose the Protestant Assoct- ations from celebrating their anniversary? It is feared that the Catholics who are going to do it are outside the pale of taer Church—are vad children and unheediui of the admonition of their clergy. This is supposed to be the lund of liberty, and surely to goodness our rights as American citizens are not going W be trampied on by those who have made it the land of their a eee and by Many who, by tueir lawlessness and disrespect of all order, had to leave their own land. Why should they commence to sow the seed of disaffection? Extend to every man the rights and freedom the glorious Staies ave given to all and let every man “re oice 1m his soul.” Why trample on their brother citizens? It is the determinat on of tue government that ireedom shail continue and that the Protestant Association wil get the protection of the noble army to commemorate the anniversary as otner societies get. FREEDOM. SHIPPING NEWS. jor New York -ihis Day, al . 4.37 | Moon riaes..morn 12 10 . 732 | High water....eve 349 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF JULY AND AUGUST. Sun rises Sun sets, ~ Steamer. | Sela | Dewination, | Ooms [July 12...1Glaagow, 7 Bowling Green SIS BE eeepona Brosstrart July 13..-/ Liverpool 1b Broa tway. % 1» Broadway. City ot Dubin.” St. Laurent. al NEW YORK, JULY 9 ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THS HASALD STRAW Yacurs. 1871. Johns, NP, arrived ‘and three seamen, having been struck oy seas; been surveyed aud ordered to repa Fr. Miscelluncons. Walter Pym, purser of the Rapidan, from Savannah, bas our thanks for bis attentions. Goon PASssaGES—The bark Helen Campbell, of Wey- mouth, NS, has tmade eight cousseutive ‘pacanges between Boston and Europe, siz of them to and from London, Her longest passage Was 33 days, shortest 22—average 2934 dave, Spoke: Bark Neptune (NC), Williams, Dari - wlek, June io fal, ton 47, nw Tom Darien, Ge, for Ber Bark Carrie Wreht, from Neweaatle for Philadelphia, July ¢ (by pilot boat Kara Nve, No 3). ‘4 Bir, from Hauburg for Palindelphta, July 8 ‘The Mai on (2), from San Franctsco for Queenstown, May ma Sh. 28, lat 10 N, lo: reign Ports. ACAIUTLA, no date—Safied, Arnold, for New York, ANTWERP, June 25—Arrived, Nortuern Queen, Scot K; Dacmir, Kabisirom, New Orleans; Maria, Wel phia, Suiled 25th, Baron Lambermont, Douwers, New Orleans. Sailed froia Fiusning Boaas With, Harriet ¥ Hussey, UL: mer, Gothenburg; 924, Alance, Falck, New York; Aolus,, ing, and Emiila Campo. Jaccariny, do. BREAREUAVE', June tt—Sailed, «eo Jobann, Wrage, Savanoub ; Anita Owen, Pettingti, Miduleaborough. BARORLONA, June 20°—Arrived, Kya, Domenech, New Or~ anh. Salled Wth, Como, Willams, Seville, DOVER, Jtine 23—Uff South’ Foreland, Gauss, Steengrafe, from Bremen for New York. ees, June 26—Arrived, Amy, Pinkham, New York for jeweastle. ELsinor®, June 23—Arrived, Racer, Spink, Ri; York ;u4th, Robert Dillon, plarchford, to nm. FALMOUTH, June 26—Saile’, Tanjore, Cobb, London. GALWAY, Juce 25—Arnved, Freven, Beck, New York, GRRENOCK, June 26—Sailed, Sidonian 3), Mackay, New" or GOTRENDURG, Jure16—Cleared, Lidakjalf, Nielson, Unit~ ed State Hon Sen. rest, Lenuett, Boston; 224, Arizona, Conant, and Julia, Bent, do, TaviE, June 22--Arrive, Valkyrien, Andreason, New Or- : = here 7th inst with loss of spars, safle, she bas New for New) jorrkoping for Bus~ Jeane. Hxivorn, June 25- Arrived, Helen Sands, Woodeldee, Philadelphia; Susanna Jobunna, Kramer, Bos! ; naar 8, June 2g—Salled, Fredrich Weyer, Kriegely, New York. WaxAGUEZ, PR, June 94—{n port bark Acacia, Robinson, feom Boaton, arrived 1sth, Jug}, crige Erie, sears, trom andl for New Work, to eall u7th; Hau ere frown New York x not Machias), ding, forNew York; achr Mattie Holmes, itubbs, for do, lde. SES GOAME, June %—In port brig Maggie, Wilson, for Bosto: june 24—Cleare}, Alexanaria, for Philadel- wEwoai a. bot out 23d, Kadtant, Ch: for Singapore. Rewrour (Mon), June St Salles Alpha, Nielson, New i. York. June 27—Arrh Assyria, Pattea, Ham! TRXEL, June 14-8 Gebroevers, Fischer, Baltimore. Trikstx, Jane 22—Sulled, Wm Huover, Harkeen, New Yel renvdun, June 4—Put in. the Eleanor, of Whitstable, from Dublin tur Providence, RI, with crew refusing duty. American Porte. BOSTON, July 8, AM—Arrived, schrs Gov Burton, Ludiaw,, Sea Queen, osebrook, Balimore; Julie SNekerse Polinseiputa: WG Collyer, Lewis, and dou ‘A (Br), Murphy, Li a, Moveluad, Baltimore, via Norfolk; brig r), Chisboluy Hort an Prince; achra Fanny: and Emily & Jennie, Hewitt, Phi . ‘th noe a), Contanna, Palermo; brign, y ados, Low 5 urgos. CUMIDUMTORT, dulr 8—attive'y sclira Taabel Alberto, Too, DU; swia A Tale, Tare, Piermont; Little: bethport; sivop K A Willis, Clark, Cold, Sepben Hotchkiss, Hodaden, Philadelphia; | leared, brig Borigun (Sp), Marie! lue, ireland, Matanzas. in, brig Georgia, MOTE. Hiverton Menson (from Baltimore), Porto rt tim re NEPHIA, Juy. S AM--Arrived, bark Fenwick, ailea_feh —fehrs Racer, Howard, CHARLESTON, Jul Rico | bri PHILADE uve, Gottenburg; brig Lie U Kimball, Lunt, Bo- Steamship Minatrel (British gunboat), Yeatman, Nassau Il . Sycaty: * or! Toate, Portland, Mekerson, days, ‘The M ts bound to Halifax; put’ into this port for a ardiner ‘Mul igan, Norwich; Willowt supply of coal. She mgunte 2 guns and has x crew of 40 . Haws Brad ev, Norwalk; Taylor & oflcers and men. July 2, lat 80 41, lon 78 £5, spoke ship Wy- hevsnan; Emma B Shaw, Shaw; Marian Gage, oming, from New Orleans for Liverpool, , sod Aun Barton, Fink, Sosion, Steamship Nemenis (Br), chead, Liverpool Jane 2, ‘Cleared-—steamships Norman, Nickerson, Boston ; Uullity, via Queenstown 2éth, with mdse and 6d8 passengers, to Jolh | Nickerson, Promience: brig abvoni, Coombs, @ Dale. July 2, lat 47 88, lon 34 aared a Bi schra WH Dennis, Burrouyh #. Franklins rd Bs $d ta 46 jockbam, Cordery, Hrovidence Cunard steamer, do; 5th, lat 42, lon 51 47, a Natio in Eagle, New Bedturd er, do: 7th, lat 41 55, lon $8.08, a H mer, do; Mtb, | Reading KK No 46, Reed, New 858 miles east of Sandy Hook, a Black Ha.! ship, bouad Wi | queketvtrranat, Kackert, Sulem; : 9tb, 18 miles east of do,’ an Anchor Line and National | ton; Vangild’r, Norwich; (has & Ehner. Corson,, steamer, bound F., Steamship Rapidan, Whitehurst, Savannah Juiy 6, with mdse and vassenrers. to Livingston, Fox & Co. Steamship EC Knight, Johnson, Georgetown, DO, with "itenmabip Volunteer, Howes, Flladelphia, wita mdse, feamsby ‘olunteer, How i” le] to wo the Loritiapa Steamship Co bes sii Ship Goiden City (Br), Jon Bombay, March 23, with mise, to ordrr. Passed Cape of ope May 14, St H J Equator June jon Bhoniadia suleoea syeeaganemin 5 dat 2 jon h Miller, native of Prusala, fell trot the man royal yardth the deok and was instantly killed. April 18, iat 21 40S, lon 67 47 E, spoke ship Rowena, from Padang for Liverpool Jat May shiv Lady Clarendon, from Basin for Qu:enstown; 26.148, lon 68 E, ship New Era, from Calcutta for — ‘The Go den City ts anchored outande the var. hs Chas ‘Maloy, Russell, Cambridgeport ; Jobm , Boston. July 7—Sal ed, steanebips Iaaac Pell, Blake-. WP clyde, Parker, New Yorks bark Surprise, Ct fintah tonding: sehr Gem ‘rant, Colburn, Stamford: RANCISCO, July ¥—Arrived, bark Jesale Stowe. Poin BAN ¥ OFFICIAL DRAWiNG OF JUNE 39, 1871, 25. lat 18118, lon W, bark George Crusia, fom Rangoon | No. Pris No. Prize! No. Prize.! No Prise. for Lonsioa ; Sia, lat 1953 8, ou 934 W, ship Hugh Marth " oF) ba. 7168. from Kangoo tor Falmouth, June lu, tat 10K, lon st Wy ne ea per seme nate hip Minigu, bound south; 2th. tat 17 29°N, lon 4934 W, rf Dare Josevh Audrie (Fr, from Marseiles for Guadaloupe. 260) 2B ‘Ship Alexander Marshall, Gardner, Liverpool 39 days, with mise and 272 passeugera, oC M Maraball « Co. Came ¢ northern passage; June 10, in a Kavy gale from the west- ward, shipped « heavy sea, wuich stove forward house, bale warka and shifted c rzo; been I7 days w si of the Hanks, with light westerly winds and thick fog; June 22, lat 4718 N, Jon 61 66 W, saw 13 large levergs; July 7, off Nantucket, took a pilot from boat James Avery, No, 9. ‘The A. M. is an: chored off the Ii 1p. Nark Cerera (Itai), Defrancisie, Patermo 68 day jay. Pased Gibraltar May 15; fruit, to Sgoble & weather, Bark Linda, Sntth, Cienfuegos 17 days, with augar and m ianses, to J'W Kiwell & Co. Mad Ight winus and equally weather up to Hatteras, from thence 48 hou Saied same day, brig Clara Beiie, for ew fucius (NG), Stenzer, Guantanatoo, 17 daye, with dt meludo, ty Wendt, Tetens & Bockmann. Bad utherly winds and Be weather, gat Bark JH MeLarren, Dye to © B Swain Sydney, CH, 14 days, with coal, Seo—vessel to Brett, Son & Co, Had light and fog. Schr England's Beanty (Br), Hall, Girgent! via Menton 45 days, with fru amberiain, Phelps & vessel to A Passed Givra tar May 15; bad light winda July 3, iat 33 59, loo 03, passed the wreck of a verse!, fogged and wbendoned, inted Diack and avout 140 tons; had part of maiomant at ndivg, epparent y a long time in that condition hess ay Ps r pS Yy Peto with fruit on'vestel tod F Buney. Passe Gibraitar Jue 4 aed |. Had fine weath Schr Ella Brown, Rooinson, Dei and molasses to F W Whi ing —vese 7 Had light, moilerate weather; 3 days north of Hatteras. Sehr Crown Point, Dizon, Cat Island 8 days, with pinc- & Bartow—vessel to BJ Wenverg. Had Schr Eva Adell, Eaton, Apalachicola? days, with } fo Snow & Richatdson. “Had tine weather va’ daye mertet jatteraa. i to Simpson & Steeman, Virginta. = ~~ le, Vi ‘The ship Palmerston, which arrived 8h inst, has 386 pas sengers, and reporta took the northern passage and lad fine weath.F with light variable winds; 14 dava west of the Banks; had two deatus—gne adut and one Infant, Passed Through icll Gate. BOUND SoUTIL Bteamship Wamsutta, Fish, New Bedford for New York. with mdse and vaseengers. to Ferguson & Wood, br Webster Barnard, Smith, St John for New Yorg, with lumber to Jewett Bros, Schr Adeila Kelly, Pratt, Gloucester for New York, with fish to D Niches & Co. Solr Peter Ritter, Arnold, Portland, Ct, for New York, with stone to NcKinuey & Co, Schr Hester, Davis. Portehester for Port Johnton, ‘gatetia, Wandser, Oysier Bay for New York, Bloop Oregon, Wilson, City Islaud for New York, BOUND Kast Brig Sarah farris, Haris, New York for Nova Scotia. Beur Mary Alice, Kowlant, New York (or ort Jefferson. Schr Wm Rice, Presay, New \org for Boston. Schr Minnie, irricksen, Philadelphia for Newport, Schr H Blackman, Arnold, Phi adeiphia for Providence, chr Paul Seavey, Lovet), New Yors for Newburyport. Schr Hattte Klien, Dix, New \ork tor boston. Schr Ben) Reed, Gregory, New York for Boston, pa | je Freeman, Boyntun, New York for Hallowell or oo bbay. ‘Sehr Odd Fellow, Dyer, New York tor New London. i surney, New York for Greenwich. Sehr Gen Warren, P New York for si York for New K w York for Oys New York tor New Lon ion. a, Murpag, Bew York tor Fail Rive ty Aven ew York tor Pauversport, Soir Bramball, Hamfton, New York for Cxints. g Harbor. Schr Martha Weeks, Hatch, Rondout for Boston, Schr W P rhillips, Hawsina, Roudout for Providence. Behr WW Brainard, Pendleton, Iiizalcthport for Middle own. Schr Fashion, Carberry, Elizabethport far New Hi r, Wasson, Bebr Geo Washington. Peck, Bebe Samuel N Snub, Springer, ‘Schr Emily, Morse, Eitzahethport for New London. Bebe F W Alen, Allen, New ork for Dennrsville. Sehr AJ Kayinon®, Smith, New York (or Boston, SebrJulia & Martha, lila, New ore for Calais, } =f bag Sears, New York for Ban, por r r stamford. ‘Johnson for Provi- port. Haven Sched D Buckalew, Corwin, New Brunswick for New Ha. ven. hebr Edwin Collyer, Brown, New York for Bridgeport. Foor Ciara Post, Ferris, Port Jounson ior t T Miner, smith, New York for ile Kock, Malord, Kiizaveth po , Crowell, boboken for Sa eu, Ackea, tend, Hoboken for Stamtord. jn Bloop bapress. Daw You sloop Deep Miver, Haskell, biizadeihport f BELOW, Ship Harvest Queen, Jansen, from ™ ise 8od passengers, to © MH Marshal) ¥ Wiliams, No 11). bare prog (UG), Schutte, from Bremen May 21. (Was 1 July & iat 4045, Jon 6, vy puot boat x F Williams, 4) eo Nelson, from Cardenas (ty pilot boat J G Bennett, No Averpool June 8, with Go (oy ptivt boat Wine at sunset WSW, light. Sh ina Notes. ‘The ship Palmerston, from Hamburg, je detained at Q paving MuAllpox Among ber passengers. Marine Disasters HAYNE, June iS—Advices from Queenstown wit, ee mot the Felis to wi shad been» ie Jon. 0 hour i in reachi.g St Marty 1 sin HOt seen ; Wee her Vides; vessel foundered 1 ter sirieing aod Dow lies In ms (athows; min and howing, foremast yous, small portions of tue 1 whore, PERNAMBUCO, June 10—The Courtenay. Jeckman, from St D H Be Ri FI ie. 1s2. 1 130 i) 148 45 | OF ea’ BEEF! aiecabieskd rere 2 -* set tetisy 23 Sy “a! SS Saneseee 2Ezee Be. aie2ee ES PS paeas 2 inp bse bkiceke eubehen skit ae Fe == Hib é f Eat = bet eake é ae - 32 S = : BOSRSE 3 - = = =, a il Bee 3 nie Bt HM ou! 1962 Ti he Seeeet On a W)/TLIL9 6 BUH LGAS. . 184... 280 1 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 880,000. | 815.0, | 0,000, 0) Let. 0) Boek Wt Les. 0) 82. wh + BO 4. 7 00) dW. 2 Ne 0/4. 00) 4288, 3, a] sist 020/12 419.2000 4B. au (eeta [300] 12610. | 20914260. [200 The highest rates pald for Doublooas, all kinds of Gold and Silver, Governinent Securities, at TAYLUR & 0 0., Bankers No. 18 Wail street, New York, BSOLUTE DIVORCKS LEGALLY OBTAINED, IN e a #u ficreni cane; No pub- AIS, (00) Ms 1ST! 500 | 1d Ly). .600] 18300 LHe; md¥ or Irer, uturney, 1ty Broadway. IVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM Advice M. HOUSE, Al 9 ui DI c Tree. Notary i F, }. KLNG, Couaasiiur- ate of didereat state ie and 0) DILES--PILES—PILES, Inveroal or External, ponitiveiy, portect the least du W, A. diel Bilod, Bleeting, Tehin, mastestiy cured, wituout y AuhOUt he tte a6 rect, New rk city. Vonitively asaures thove allitotea there ia no kind of decep= tion practiged, but imi: permanent cure elf diate reiie’ froin ail euitering and @ ed in every case, Ho muiter how long Sanding the Pies may have besn, 0, 1871) ‘Tweay- relieved and pore manently cured. Charges moderate, while all examinations and consults: Mons are entire.y free ot eo: