The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-14

ebseques attended by company OF the 4oh regiment
of infantry and party Of the Scotch Grays fhe prmate
DR. Crolly walked before the corpse and his two cures
behind it, from the house where lay the unfortunate mans
remains since Saturday to the grave The report was cur
rent night and this day that vengeance for the death oil
Boyle would be taken some OF the orangemen oy the
Catholic party ater the nterment BIT the intention was
such presence of the clergy and the military prevented
il and the precautions had been used on saturday
last the lives Of these poor persons now dead OF dying
would have been spared"
The Banner OF Ulster says;
AN immense concourse of people less than 1000
teen and eighteen years age and the only Of his
rents The father dealer in pork and is in poor ercum
stances"
The Evening Mail gives the following from Armagh
correspondent:
''AR,r.en, Jvls LA person named oun was arrested
OF the rioters the 18th and rescue took places
four of the persons the and riot
and put upon their trial this day and the
present locked not having agreed 10 their YER
dict upon one Of four having agreed verdict
concerning three Of them The Judge sent them second
time to their room, where they remain at present six
o'clock) The town remains quiet and the wounded are
going fayorably,"
The following details Of Orange professions are given
by the Norher H1is will perceive that the Orange
men were headed and encouraged by OF the msgis
and gentry in their insulting and outrageous pro-
ceedings:
"LunaAsA three o'clock this Saturday. morning the
umbe OF the peaceaby disposed were disturbed By the
shouts hell with the Pore Sc and the ringing Of the
church bell which continued to send forth its doeini
sounds intervals during the entire day unfuied hags
also Displayed the tnrrets OF the seepe OF the
church
in the marketpace paaded the town playing the
Boyne Water Protestant boys "Croppies lie down,
great of the quiet and wedsposed inhabitants
Of every class AT early hour Of the morning Of this
psated at intervals during the day On the beiry Of the
church four flags orange and purple were hoisted with
state 1902 Several arches erected in different
parts of the At about twelve o'clock the lodges
began to pour in, accompanied with drums and flies. As
they entered and during their paradng shots fired
AT two o'clock the town was literally crammed with
lodges from cambridge, Hiilsborough, Warringstown,
MORN. Maran, sleyenaboley, Benraw. Gransha Clough:
skelt, Gawagby, Waringford, Quley, Ballygowan and
sashes bands lilies heard several persons cal
culate the whole including the fair who form
ed uncomfortable portion of the assembly besides
ators, to be about $4,000 They headed by William
Beers, esq Of Newcastle other Majesys justices Of
the Tor the county Down. and seneschal OF the Manor
court Of Castewean mounted on horse, and bearing
flag, with Likeness OF King William on horseback This
gentleman afterwards carried through the market
and other streets the shoulders Of the Orange
umph perhaps disobey ing the command and wishes OF
Lords Roden and Farnham, and Rev Holt Warring) fol
enng Thomas Erin, Of Moira appeared TO take the com
mand and direct the movements Of the assembly could
to respectaSiiy amongst the multitude, viz Il Two sons Of
Charles Magee esq justice OF the Peace cambridge who
Of ST. Johns new church Xiv arn About 1--WE O'Clock he
different lodges had nearly dispersed after having freely
ogue of TO hell with the Pope no popery'
"BALLyS.H,ScH.-Great excitement prevailed here on
Saturday-th town being thronged by OIangemen and
others and trumPhal arches were erected across the
streets No disturbance however worthy Of remark, oc
Cured
"DowNpATRIcK, July l2-At twelve O'Clock last night
the Orange party commenced ringing the church bells
for twelve hours. During the night there call
ing of TO hell with the Pope" but disturbance took
place.
"AsrR,m-IIere number of lodges assembled and the
usual exasperating exhibitions were manifested,
NrwTowNliMavApy, July Ia-The customary demonstra.
ons commenced here last night about ~ o'clock and
played party and fired mukets and small piece OF
under the windows of larger portion of the
procession carrying flags and decorated with the other
Of the order Many othe proeessonss were
weapons their passing through parts town.
great many shots were fred from yards and private houses
in honor OF their arrival and the event which they
celebrating. Knowing that such demonstration
take place and fearing those unpleasant
tered from attending the fair which always held here
the 2th understand the Catholics admonished by
by very urgent busines which admoniion they
have strictly obeyed very few Of them present II
acted; but very few attended to-day and almost sales
effected Such is the injurious consequence OF
arches the incts Of the town. decorated with
great proiusion Of orange and purple flowers There
.MosAcnAN--The orangemen walked through Mon.
Afghan during the time the court sitting. understand
Henry George Johnston in his carriage al the head of
body Of no fewer than ten thousand many of whom
armed with muskets and fixed bayonets. The day, how
ever, passed over peaceably"
O'CoNNELL's EXPLANATION RELATIVE TO MS LATE
6 THUNDER AND LIGHTNING" UPON THE OREGON |
QUESTION
The weekly meeting of the association held this day
July u; William MageDnis, esq, IN The chair
New York and read letter the remittance
which dnimadvered certain expressions uttered by MIR
oConne on late occasion TO the effect that If England
rendered Justice to Ireland she might calculate the
ssance Of lrhmen in enabling her ito humble the proud
eagle of America" What he MIR oConneD said on the
occasion refared to that England did render justice
full and ample justice to Ireland she would be in such
all the nations civilized Europe and would be able
to pull down the flag Of America itself Such the
men he uttered and he believed such the sentiment
OF Ireland also 1t in consequence Of the clustering of
Mr. polk with regard to the Oregon teorya clustering
which had since he had been drawn into the
observations complained Of Mr. Polk evidently calculated
place between England and America. Having expressed
the qualification he felt at the opportunity afforded him Of
explaining he moved the insertion of the letter min
utes and the thanks the association to the writer
His repetition of the stale charge of buster against
the President of the United States which was first
started by the London "Times,n and re-eleced the
National lntegencer" of this city, is not worth
contradiction. II was probably the only manner in |
which he could possibly creep out ofthe dilemma in
which he found himself upon asceraining as he has
long since, that the population of Ireland were almost
as little disposed to back his threats against America
as are the lrish-born citizens of the Union.
O'CoNNELL's PROJECT FOR THE AMnLIoRATIoN OF
IRELAND. After many years of agitation, and fob
bing millions of "rint," O'Connell has at last
brought something tangible in the way of plan for
the relief of his abused country and suffering coun-
trymen. He declares his intention (Which implies
that of the entire repeal party) to take stand, and
do battle on the following measures to explain and
consummate which, he is shortly to prepare bills, |
to be presented to Parliament, for their adoption or
rejection:
l. An act TO enable her gracious Majesty TO exer.
else without delay her undoubed prerogatve summon
her Of lreand to contain clauses declaratory
OF summons to all the peers of Ireland and writs
election OF members OF the House Commons of ireland
not TO exceed the ancient number of 800.
Directory Of the numbers to be elected by each coun
~ at large, county OF city and county of town.
g. Also by each present newly instituted bo
rough, on the scale of population
L. Defining the elective franchise to be extended TO all
resident householders.
To provide that the mode voting shall be by secret
ballot. - 49,
To provide that all statutes passed by the alleged Uni