The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-08


CO. against that portion Of tho primitive barrier which
vibly extends from the granite mountains Of the East
over to the dividing ridge between the Wild regions Of
Hudson Bay and The tributary waters Of tho Ottawa ami
me 81 i ns~rense and here By some Tremendous
try nom Kingston, at the eastern extremity Of
Lake Ontario, TO the other side Of the
region through which the granite ridge pursues its north
westerly course the river has at one time rusoed over
sheet OF cascades and rapids miles breadth but which
have long disappeared under the wearing influence Of time
Island succeeded Island group led group till the
eye almost wearied Of the Most Of these were
beautifully wooded and many Of them so low and Hat as
70 suggest 10 the mind the tranquil prospect Of Italian
lagoon. Others again split and into a variety
OF fantastic forms forming views of peculiar wildness
turn Of the channel disclosed new labyrinth, white
passed under dark wall OF rock coated with and
lieheDs thai had likely dourshed there for generations.
and from whose bare and rugged top the hoary fir lifted
it's sombre head Further lighthouse stood perched
on rock and further stin another All was still aud
9peylbe cergean vault above the tranquil tide below
the sunshine over ALL Was the poetry Of the scene et
upon IL from the deck Of that steamer which the
rich tints Of Prince Of Wales standard Haunted in the
sunS II l were novelist should say !" Yes"
Then another fairy picture presented Itself In groves
growing sa were out Of the water, and seeming 70 bar
our further progress till suddenly the sylvan curtain
wssag h Sar e w over wSe sSeep
bounded by the endless forest Of the mainland. Towns
and villages were meanwhile passed on either Shore and
once lonely fisherman was seen practising his gentle art
The islands extended the whole way from Rockville to
hntOn, put the most compact cluster was seen IN 0nt
wide cxpause Of river reposed mrror.lke beneath the
rich autumna sky and this sheet q water reflected The
forms Of assembage Of hss II the most picturesque
diversified and inviting aspect here naked crag there
majestic bouquet yonder ciump OF trees perfect
such ndscrnnate sprnkIng Of ali shapes and ssas
and varieties Of vegetation was unique In the extreme
rHE APPROACH TO KINGSTON.
A We neaYed Kingston, after leaving Rockville the
channel by which NO advanced and which was formed By
Long Island tho borders Of which several sets
and BY the mainland Pittsburg and Kingston gradually
widened. These were well wooded and tho larger one
disciosed several neat farms
-, Further ?, appeared the strong fosac.Oa cro,ung
above the level Of the lake for here Ontario aud the st.
Lawrence meet This commanded narrow entrance be-
tween Cedar Island and Hamilton Cove; and hare,
yerdant slope fronting tho picturesque rocks Of Cedar
Island and commanding beautiful view Of the opening OF
the lake. stood the Garrison Hospital built Of dark blue
rsone, with tin roofand versndah in trout.
Advancing beyond, prospect stl nner unfolded itself
" me me % o. me W. 90
70 show itself ON the right Away We went past Navy
Bay and Point Frederick, between which, during the
Ships powder magazines forts aud batteries told the tale
Of the past. dangerous shoa running OF from Point
ing the harbor bat This Afforded fne opportunity for
sro, The broad carrso. between Long Island and he
town. the 1ne estuary Of the st. lawrence which,
distance Of eighteen hundred fsei in length,
wooden bridge extends tho houses, and churches
gentle dscvisy ana spreading TWO mes or more Along
tbe margin Of the lake. the whars and shipping and tho
Kingston Was one Of the rst settlements Of the French
missionaries on tho great fresh water seas Of the New
World. II was thsn called By iss Indian name, Casaraqu
and strengthened with large fort erected by order
Of the Governor General Of Canada.
THE ORANGE TROUBLES.
Hshness was "vuonssd . and soO.ros 70 The
arrangement, but which contamination had been consi
dercd doubtful since the departure Of tho royal party
from Rockville, for was there communicated by tele
graph that the Orangemen determined to take part
IN the proccson arrayed In all tho trappinss Of their
Order and Il bad been sgniHed that his Royal Hghness
would not take part In such procession for the
that was Offensive 70 the Roman Catholic body which
Immed stely upon arrival the Governor General sent
osass.ss a.sdsd % fSsesc jssias the proos.sian IN
was In the negative ma Governor Gsasvsl--Actiae
likely under higher suthorty-theu intimatsd that Il
ssrstcn within half hour the Prince would remain
board the steamer The half hour elapsed the Orange
P,nos, n consequence, did not land The proosssion
which had been formed 1t great length, including ali the
public officers and clergy and the volunteer cavalry Of
kingston therefore eft 70 dsperss In the gray tw
light People, under the oombiued influence a excite
mcnt aad asappoinsment, sow stared q sach other In
that began 70 speculate eonosrsisg No ultimate result
ma Prince slept board the seamer that night and
bis Royal HghDess bad been Ashore according 70 original
expectation Thcuannds Of WATERS crowded the streets
and hetss unable 70 obtain beds me iomphal arches
and altogether Kinstn prsssss rather sorry sspeet
This morning the Mayor and Others have been
% . 70 enable his Royal Hshnsss % come asSoss-ihs
Orange party, means he parading the streets In full
party costume, and forming long roo..sioc b.. the
stances declined, his Royal Hghness prcpcsng 70 bold
evcc receive addresses board the steamer instead
rss shadow hes ALLEN across de New world path Of the
future King Of England which b another evidence that
there no pleasure without an alloy Of psln no event IN
human history but marrcd BY element OF dscord,
whether individual or national u was therefore hard
~ 70 be expected thai the pecan Of welcome would mot be
foot Of party prejudice would nos ntrude among the
crowd. But of this anoo. The tide 10 still flowing
KrSosrox, Sept 6, 1900.
The Orange DigcSia0-Symra1y Of Ne People IN a.
Moremeni- Opinions Of Cviscs-n< Pro and ON Of
ne kaaer--TAs Clisens Ball, &C.
The following letters viii explain the Of the
fortunate difficulty which resulted In his Royal Hghncss
not landing al this town, and disappointing many
attn further by not holding tho anticipated ievce
board the steamer
MONTREAL, August 20, 1890
Nv DEAR srR EDxrSD-f am informed that " "a the In
tenton OF the 0rSngemen of roroE erect arch
the line Of route which desired By this ctixsns that
the Prince q ws'e ssn, s. * , o frasy ss ana
i ~ va ae cor, "a, viss party Badge =
II 10 obvious that display ~ his nature on such en-
ccusDs nksly lsad religious fssd aad sseach Of
The posce and il y my duty 70 prevent, a. far - am
able the exposure Of the Prince - supposed rarcips
stcs IN soene much 70 - Augmented ed alien
the spirit In which he vsiss Canada
trust yoa may be able 70 persuade those sho are con
cernsd In these preparations 70 ABANDON tner nentous
hut that there may be mistake hope you will inform
them that, In the event Of such arch being erected
sha advUe the Prince " refuse V pass under H. and
enter The town by another street. and further, any
Orange demonstration, or any cthcf Demonstration Of
patty character Persisted In shall afviss The Prince
70 sbsndoa his Wait 70 The town stogethe'
have heard but with lesa certainty, that similar de-
monstrA Ion c,utemplassd II Kngston need not say
that my REMARKS apply equally 70 That or any Other
10 the Right Hon. Sir Z W. Hxap.
OTTAWA, August 81, 1880.
sn-f have the honov 10 encosea copy OF letter I'D
dressed BY The Secretary q STATE for the Colonies,
In attendance HIS Royal Hghness The Prince Of
Wales.
In expAnst Of this letter desire call your stten
The fact that, according v advertisement which
has appeared Toronto paper, u u tbs Intention q The
Orange body IN that city 70 display m the procession
which 70 take place on the reception ~ his Royal Heh-
ness and In the streets throueh which hs 70 p Ger
tain ebe and decorations belonging specially " their