The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-08-29

From lat, Irish Papers.

nrBLIN, hela ny hedaisitioi, vi hondd,
lseoins. June add, 1923, for the purpose .
..f;os into consideration the most Judi
means OF conveying their sentiment
tho various Memhers of the Orang,
,..acialipn in the above mentioned DIS.
.set aud ri using their influence To pre-.
,ent. ON the approaching Anniversary u
,sy Battle of the Boyne, the usual dseora.
Inn Of The Statue Of king H,atatl, in Col.
.t;feen. ar any public ec.,Ilation oil
s9f day--the following Ad.'ress was Il
r,oimously agreed to, ard ordered To be
nabishrd in the Dublin Newspapers;
greihren: Feeling ourselves, al this mo.
,rrotous crisis, imperaiiseiy called on IL
communicate to YOU our sentiments rela
s.p TO the line of conduct we deem adsi.
aide to be pursued on tie approaching
,oni,ersary of the 18th of July Ia day on
,bich all real well wishers of their coun.
ty. WITHOUT RELIGIOUS DISTINCTIONS,
,bopll Join heart and hand in celebrating
our glorious deliyerance from arbitrary
ooaer aud foreign yoke yet perceiylnS,
Nth heart felt concern, that our Roman
Catholic fellow subjects, through strange,
ine trust not wilful) misconception of our
natives, regard our commetnoraton Of
that day more as a triumph of religious
i.elins, than as tribute Of gratitude and
resppct to the mSnOry of that departed
hero, who so firmly established the rights
] and liberties OF these realms and sincerely
declaring our unwilngness, either by
word or deed, to offer the slightest Insult
TO. or triumph, in the least, over the feel
ings of so numerous portion oil his Ma
irsty's subjects We do hereby earnestly
recommend every loyal Protestant, but
more especially those who associate tnoe-
Their under the name of Orangcnen, 10 alb
stain from taking any papt whatsoever in.
any public celebration of that day; and
more particularly, from the decoration Of
! The Statue of King William, in College
green ;e0Gcciving 1t, az we do To be Gus
tom altogether unimportant, and one, the
continuation of which, under existing cir
nmstances, might, in all probability, en-
danger the lives and properties of his Ma
jesty's lirge subjects; whilst refraining
from its observance can never, IN the
slightest degree, compromise the dignity
Of the Protestant religion, or tend To the
abolition of the Loyal Orange Association.
And entertaining, IS we do, the most 'uh /
|aerable sentiments of attachment 10 our
King and Constitution, in strict adherence
To Or obligation as Oraugemen, we now
come forward, and declare our determine
iiun of supporting, as far as in us hes the
constituted authorities ot this Kingdom,
and Of assisting the Civil and Military |
powers in the lawful execution of heir dn- |
ty and We do solclnnly entrrat our Brc-
thren Ia refrain from sanctioning, eiAer 6y
their presence or assistance, any act which
may not meet the appreciation OF his Ma
icsiy'5 government, or might tend Ia ere /
ate dissension or i'll will amongst its sub
Iecis.
We cannot omit this opportunity OF ex-
pressing our regret, that, from int fcctnt !
speeches OF certain ol Their
own leaders, our Roman Catholic fellow
subjects have been insidiously led into thu
beI.,d that we bear them SAN UNEFLEN-
TING HATE" In RECITATION of " lIich as
,e:tiun, as false as it is mischievous, we
hereby solcmaIy declare our Willingness,
10 unite with every Loyal subject, OF
whatever persuasion, for The defence Of our |
King and C0ititry, and the maintenance OF |
peace throughout this Kingdom F.; disavow
.ig our cnmiiy TO amy, but those who are
enemies tn our present excellent censtltn
ion. Signed by order
ALFRED HOWARD, Cd. Dec.
Bublin iAistHrt.
Notwithstanding this, we fear there is
bit little peace for Ireland The sIIfse-
aupnt remarks from thc Dabiln Ercnag
Post, clearly Indicate the raucorous aud ,
amnesty existing between
the two parties OF Orange and itihbaud !
men (.4}5ioa,
ORANGE MANIFESTO.
The last Insult nhich remained to be-
offered 10 the osernmrot of Lord Wellrs-
ley, by that banrGul and unpr!ucip!ed FAC
ton, which has long ruled this miserable
country with rod of scorpions, has just
appeared ia the form of Proclamation,
to tine affiliated Societies,
throughout the kingd4m. Some Of our.
appear 10 be wonderfully t
delighted with this piece ofeauting inpu-
lence. They really appear 10 treat il
With as much respect as if it bore the sig
nature Of the Lord Lieutenant, or even Of
the King himself. We are not surprised +
at this. They have been SO long IN the
habit of considering these gentry as mas
Gers they have, in fact, been 50 long the |
masters Of the country, and Of the lives
And properties OF the f-iGss's Subjects
they have borne themselves 81 ltnpudent
ly, their s"aTger has been 50 offensive
sad so dangerous, ana they are at present
80 intoxicated with their success, that ii is |
nalurai, perhaps, CA the part of those who
90 not dctcst and abhor thr gang so tho
faaghly as we DO, TO Approach them on
the prinoirle upon which the Indians are
said 10 worshptne Devil, from Gear Il tren-
bling. Not entertaining fer the Brethren,
coiiretyeiy, any respect; regarding them,
On the contrary, rs tbr sworn enemies of
the peace and liberty Of the country, We