The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-08
TIE ORANGE EXCITEMENT .',sCsslDIHc
HE SHAKES HANDS WIZ. the CROWD.
1howers OF Bouquets and Any
Quantity Of Good Feeling,

blowers OF Bouquets and Any
Quantity Of Good Feeling,
Enthusiastic Reeeptisp u tho Prince It
TsFsnts,
&c., &c., 20.
coBouEo, C. W., Sept Z, 1850.
The Prince arrived here about eight O'Clock yeser
day and received by salute from tie Kingston volun
teer artillery great crowd hronging The whsrves
the Princes vessel He landed at about ten o'clock and
drawn through the principal streets BY band Of young
men, escorted by the volunteer rifle and cavalry
psnes to the Town Hail. in front Of which the municipal
address was presented.
The ballroom in the same building, and the Prince
entered the wing ster reading his reply.
Tho room was very Handsomely fitted mp
The Prince opened the ball with Miss Beatty, daughter
Of the Mayor and did not leave till four O'Clock, dancing
every dance, seeming in more than his accustomed
spirits, and gayiy promenading the win his part
ncr. me city wei Illuminated, and the anAif
altogether creditabe 10 20 small place.
orangem has thus received first quetus, for there
NOT idea Of parade yesterday, and IL win
not recover itself sgain.
POM HoPE, Sept. 7, 1890
The Prince refused 10 enter the ballroom At Cobourg
las: evening" until the floor had been BIZ
trees placed underneath.
He left CobouYg special train for Peterboro u ten
O'Clock Arriving 1t Rice lake, the royal party crossed
In steamer, tho BRIDGE which is three miles long,
was considered unsafe The train however, passed
the bridge, which has lately been strengthened.
The Prince the beds Of wild rice in blossom, from
which the lake takes Some indians Of the Mis-
tho l~udtu sux N~o. . ~l,,tc
Their Chief who 10 hundred years old presented
address, signed with the Indian "sosemn and also guam
THY Of Indian work. labelled with the Of the squavs
who Manufactured t. The Prince bowed his thanks.
At PctcYboro the Prince wAs received BY procession,
which escorted him TO IL Court HOUSE, where the city
and county addresses were presented 70 HIM. mo
Prince read replies. Ono man, running by The side
Of the Princes carriage, held out his hand TO
his Royal Highnsss, who shook IL heartily. ElAted
by his good fortune, the man told his Companions,
who rushed forward, claiming similar honor, and for
some minutes the Prince busily engaged shaking
hands but he turned away, and tho demonstration
ceased.
Showers OF bouquets almost buried the royal party,
and The enthusiasm was immense. During the passage
Port Hope Sheriff Rutlan, at the Princes request
planned his system Of vsntatlng cars which adopted
in thas in which the Prince rode.
The party arrived a this beautiful little city At two
O'Clock and wore 81 The station by Thousands OF peo
pie and nne procession, which escorted thsm, under
some very handsome arches, 70 the Court House. where
The Prince showed himself and partook or da1 very
nicely arranged In q large room.
The Prince only remained here about an hour receiving
and replying 70 civic address
so Ar thore have signs Of orangcmsn since the
Prince len Bclleyile.
The Prince len here at three O'Clock by the train 10
landing 70 morrow morning.
Whitley, Sept !, 1890
The Prince reached here by special train from Port
Hope At abou, three O'Clock. There was no procession
The platform was crested IN the Of the railroad sta
,ion and an address read BY the Mayor The Prince
made no reply, for want Of time, and i'm Immediately
barked on board the Kingston for Toronto.
The reception was rather dead than Otherwise much
bad feeling was caused because tho 0ranscmen could
turn out, a. they intended.
the whole visit did not occupy half IN hour
TORONTO, sept !, 1880.
The n nee arrived Al this nourisnius American-ks
metropolis of Upper Canada .. half past SIX o'clock
orauxemen bad been paradIng the streets Ia regslis all
day but when tho Prince signAled they passed be-
Meath their arch doGed their robes and reappssred
uriyaie citizens The only mark tbs arch wns could
DO construed into party sign was the portrait Of the
Prince Of Wales In the posture Of King william whoa
crossing the Boyne. This compromise hid hardly been
saifActory either party, since both claim the victory
The reception only needed the ships Of Lar 10 equal IN
marnifcsnce that at s. Johns, ~ y or n Halifax fif
teen thousand persons were present aud q thousand
children sang the national anthem The Corporation
presented their address and the Prince scr reading hts
reply, reviewed the procession, which deaei
before him Ia almost endless succession and then took
carriage and followed through The streets fos miles
The whole city was Illuminated, and The display sur
raised any YET given for All the devices and decorations
used Al places preceding have been collected here The
cheering vas deafenng, and the streets we're hled with
ladies' snewiug towers before The Prince - be passed
fhe Primes reached the Government, Hovse, where he
lodges Al about nine O'Clock ne members of he suite
stay Al The Rossln and other hotels.
M illumination was continued up 10 late hour Of the
evening but otherwise tins citizens did not ssm
excited and did not crowd The streets - Al Montreal
fhave hardly had time, IN hurryng frcsn place 70 place
spcs ,eu Ksrssou 70 comment upon Me general feel
ps oS The people About half much excited the
Orange question expressing themselves in The following
oouplss, which Is very popuiArs-
Tne dev Ia his Gerry nook
II making fires 10 resist the duke.
The increased snsby o. shs Prince has done much 70
overcome this feeling. Hs giving his partner his arm
Il Cobcurs stopping ~ private house there, shaking
hands with pcops At rctsrboro, an many other little
privileges unknown before, ccmbiped 70 any
s.ch feeling The enthusiasm OF the people
the very hishcss pitch
The following The Princes reply 70 The address pre-
sented here
ex~uxwrs-I receive this address vita NE mcsl Lively
sssction request you IN convey V the citizens
whom ron represent the expression % gratitude for
the more than welcome which have list experienced.
Won wi not DON'T the readiness with which undertook
the duty entrusted W BY the oaeeu o. visiting for
\ her the British North American dominons and
nov that have arrived at this distant pointog nv
journey Gao say with truth that toe expectations
which had formed o. the pleasure AMI instfucton ~
be derived from have bcen more tnsn realised. NY
oniy regret that the Queen been unable herself 20
receive the manifestations Of the generous oysiy Win
whfch yon have received her representatives, 0yaly
tempered yet strengthened by the intelligent indspe1
deuce of the Canadian cha.sser You sude % the mar