The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-06

Prince personally, stricksa out Jhs Wa ths ealy
deputa&ioa sent fron this city.
Bishop hAsthswsoa, Of The Montreal gccsoh ekxrun.
waited upon the PRINCE and presented ths sddrsa 49,
Sir Edmund Had refused 70 receive at MoatrsaI, -
which was presented here II the Princes own rsouse
The Prince read Tie usual reply personally.
The Prince 10 favor Of landing and 90 ware ~, a.
minor members Of his SUITE including Admiral Milne VA
openly expressed himself very much displeased n Ia
Dukes conduct and said that the Duke had sod hius
Up 70 the very last moment the subordnates hoped thss
something would 10 change the Dukes detesmns.
tion and ct the time several ministers and other
citizens waited upon the orangemen, sxhortng thsm 70
dsperse but met by counter speeches nom Other
ministers, and cries Of " No surrender"
The Prince has taken every opportunity 70 bow 70 ~
future subjects who went out in excursion bosts, ana
Afforded them every opportunity 10 sec him By sitting On
deck Ill day resting his head weary upon bis hand, CO.
casio.aIy rubbing his eyes with his Handkerchief and
appearing greatly discomposed When the school chir
dren In large boat sang for him last evening be rs
peatedy waved his handkechisf and al last burst late
tcars. These evidences Of the Princes feelings NOT
lost on the people, who believe him 70 be constrained b.
the Duke and Governor General in his refusal to land
The Kingston finally started on ct three o'clock and
was saiuted by tho forts n abe steamed up the
bay. 10 be sure that the Prince did not land
above The city, the Ornngemsn accompanied the
steamer some distance, walking along the shore aaA
holding up banners until the vessel was out OF sight,
Then they held mass meeting In the public parade
ground about three thousand being present. AZ sas Ten
thousand the rcgalla yesterday but fatigue and
other causes had thinned the ranks to day.
load seemed lifted from every mind when the Primes
finally e and this better than anything else shows how
much disturbance was dreaded The weakness OF ths
Catholics has been their strength.
There was boodshed because there was no opposi-
tion at the meeting, which most unanimous and
thusiastic.
Grand Master Strange was the nrst speaker BE SAID
Orsngenen were nothing but good Protestants and No
are glad oil Protcstants follow We were Pre-.
pared TO meet the Prince. Let him walk over bodies,
but colors must be there. Not hair Of that boyu
head win be har med, and he knows IT, but he has been
LII advised by renegade Protestants among whom Gen.
Bruce We have been twice nsulted Protestants and
orangemen and viii consent longer 10 be dragged Ia
mire by Catholics.
Deputy Master Bowen said, II the Prince goes 10 Belle
vile he must go shroughthc Orange arch, and must 60
surrounded by Orangemen. The Governor General u
longer worthy tho respect Of loyal people, Our allegiance
due the Queen only long she maintains our religion,
and boldly proclaim IT, (Hurrah.)
Rev. Mr.. Wilson Of the Free Church, said he not
CrAngeman. He had been called hrebrand by othee
ministers FOR encouraging Orangemen, but he would Do
the same thing again They only stood for equal rights
and the liberties Of the city The Catholics could not
walk under Orange arches when orangemen bad walked
under the tricoored days enough TO please anybody
The Princes poor heart was aching now, and
he had his own way be would 90 lahore
and shake hands with every Orapgeman; but Tho
Duke OF Newcastle and Governor General Head can
take the Prince through Catholic universities and
neries, and put an address In his hand In which he
made 70 oulcgizs ths Catholic system Of education but
the sight Of Orange banner contamination, they
refuse 70 allow him TO 60 70 Protestant university and
they make him receive the Catholic priesthood and
fuse 70 receive Prosssants. England TOO fosters ths
serpent We ind there Jesuits In the q state
papers-ws and law authorizing Catholics 10 hold ths
odnos q Good Chaneeov, keeper Of the Queens co..
s,ience We ma Catholic Institutions literally endowed
In Canada We have been ruled BY Popery, and nov =
the time 70 stand up for rishsnever rest I'LL IL
Governor u ssnt home We had better be province ~
ourselves than thus governed by Popery rucks 70 10
man. nor 10 the Queen herself. (Cheen) our rulers
DO not maintain the constitution, down with Thorn.
man win assert that Kings Queens
angels, who do no wrong Remember our God our coun.
try, end last and logically, our Queen.
Captain Flsnnigan Of the cavalry company followed.
The Prince must be met wherever be lands. We muse
never desert the enemy and by that mean the Princes
advisers I'LL he leaves these waters lands Your har.
The Prince must be followed till he leaves the country
Rev. Mr.. Byrnes, Methodist said:ws can do better
without the Prince than without principle. love ths
Prince for every tear he shed when he heard the children
sing But be y not his own master. I glad Of this
movement. Thank God We are not led At the apron
strings q Internal creatures called We were W
might zee the Prizes.
Mr. LAushlin said ought 70 express sympathy win
the poor Prince. As be looked ashore he saw on evwy
flag pictures Of the who placed his forefAhsrs %
the throne and know be wanted 10 coue ashore fhs
day has gone By when rulers dictate 70 the people,
We now speak and think for ourselves Kingston ths
Derry Of Canada (cheena-and We have conquered.
know many men board the Kingston who would have
given Thousands 70 annihilAtc The electric telegraph ~
day, for IL win carry this are through CAnada
Rev. M hcIAren declared he ives with the orasgsmn
tIn death.
Then nr. Robinson introduced Rev. Mr. schumwsy, q
Newark, Nj. He said he proud be q Prssbyts-
rian, but prouder 70 be Protestant. He 70 So
the Prince but was more glad 10 the oraBgcmsa,
who, he assured them, would find sympathy In The United
States from Maine 70 Florida.
Rev. hr. White said the origin Of the whole trouble
the atemps Of the Catholics 70 keep orsagemeu fro
walking In The procession and they comnuncated their
Of sertembsr sacrsd.
Graad MAsshal Robinson, wko In . cavalry suit, haA
been most active during the day, aid that this morning
The ladies had roused their hbands brosAes 800
10 tho great wovk before then. The government here
rotten. Mcdonald, our premier, rotten orsnsenAr,
ssd Henry Smith, who might be SIR, but never
b gentleman, another OF the sort n Thea
men had raid the Prince must land or We issvs
government, he would have been here n n haA
no, been for orsngemep where would the ProsessAnss
have been ,o-day' Let one who 70 70 Begevais
stay ~ home. You and the Prince win Ind ths
whArf and with me, think, you win aSd men - sosd
n himself
Chaplain Flynn called the DYKE Of SercassIe juscy-
eyed Jesuit, vbose ouly desire place Give him ul
and be csrss nothing Cor Prince Or rssncspie.
Captain WOOD 81 ths cavalry had received ordcvs
from Coicse Csnercu take OF the orange h.
would dishssd the troop he cry answered shs rcsss
are mfne-orders are yours