New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-17
Movements of the Prince of wales,
70. THE oRANGEMEN UNYIELDING,

The visit of his Royal Hghness to Toronto seems
to have given the Orangemen an occasion to con-
tinue their opposition. Although he was received
with enthusiasm by the people opposed to the medi-
tated demonstrations of partisan character, yet
he has had to endure their insults. special dis
patch to the New York Times, dated Sunday, the
9th instant says: =.@s
The Duke of Newcastle has added fuel to the
Orange flame by his course to-day. The Orange
arch is on King street, and thousands of people
had gathed near it to see the Prince pass under
it on his way to church. The Duke ordered the
coachman to go up Queen street, so that they need
not see the Objectionable picture of King William,
and the vast concourse of people, disappointed and
angry, showered curses and maledlcuons on the
While the Prince was in church, where the audi
ence ostled and squeezed in the most ill-mannered
way the crowd outside and near the arch grew to
| the proportions OF mob. They hoosed and yelled
calling out all manner of insulting language. The
principal men of the Orange Lodge brought down
their most emphatic insignia, and in short time
the arch displayed the banners and flags which
are generally carried in their processlons. one
banner on which was picture OF King William,
the names of the principal Organge battle helds
and appropriate notices, was hung SO low that
had the Princes carriage passed under IL, IL Woua
have wiped his nose. Alderman Carr, the Presi-
| dent of the Lodge, went up on ladder to remove
the banner, but the crowd pulled the support from
under him, and he was kept from falling heavily
| by policeman, who caught him. The mob, act
| ing under the advice of their leaders, made rush
to the Princes carriage, intending to take the
| horses from it and to compel the Prince to go
under the arch. When the Prince came out some
called to bring him up and make him go under the
arch-force him under; while others eheered, and
The Prince became pale, and turned from the
| Governor to the Duke, as if asking counsel. The
Duke, stern and determined, strobe ahead. The
police cleared the way, and the royal party Wert
| otnI ,-la tho n1nh rroth
horses. By order OF the Duke, the coachman pGet
| the whip; the horses reared and plunged, and, tt
the great danger of those in front, the cofeg
passed swiftly through, while mingled cheers
groans and Kisses followed them.
What effect this will have cannot, of course, bt
| prophesed: but you need not be surprised tt
hear of the immediate departure of the Roya
party. The fifteen hundred Ribbonmen OF thu
| city have armed themselves. in readiness Tor any
trouble though it is probably an unnecessary pro
ceedng. The Romansts are behaving nobly
The Orangemen have it all their own way IN
Catholics won't notice them, and the authorize
are afraid to do it, The political leaders have NJ
control over the 0rangemen in the least, while tn
lower class are allowing their passions full swing
The following statement was from dls
tingushed participant, whose name | am not Q
liberty to disclose. ! send 1t IN addiuoh 10 III
While the Prince was in church the coaehma
drove through the crowd at full gallop and halte
at the east door of the church. While the earriag
another. take the horses out, and let's drag tn
stubborns under the arch, y "Down with the Duke,
/" D-n the coaGhman,' To HI with them all !.
AT this the coachman, fearing some violence
started and drove up and down the block thre
, times until the mettle of his horses was full
aroused. Presently the Prince appeared, and il
mediatey the mob, which extended from one end
the block to the other surged towards the carriag
while the horses plunged and kicked with SUI
violence that it was with difficulty that the coac
, man could restrain them. Undoubtedly the chee
ing predominated, but the Kisses, groans and ofe
siye cries were sufficiently numerous to cause
great commoton in the minds of the royal part
All took their seats, and the coachman, no long
able or desrous to control the maddened stee'
gave them rein, and at a furious rate they push
o through the shouting crowd to the palace. Saft
d arrived the Prince and the Duke thanked the coat
b man for his able management of the affair. In ia
there is no doubt that had it not been for the coa
mans pluck and the horses mettle, the Gro
Ii would have taken the princes carriage, with
II contents, by force under the arch. a.
The Duke Of Newcastle and Governor-Gene
e Head were burned in efigy last night on oobol POI
| street, and it is publicly boasted OF to-day, wi
they threaten to do so again tonight.