The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-12
The Princes Continued Disturb.


to travel. At Toronto, Saturday, he was re-
ceived By the lawyers, and among them was a
full -blooded negro, named Sutherland. The
next day he attended church, where the fol-
lowing disgraceful scenes occurred, as mar
rated in dispatch dated Sunday
On the next block below the Government
House Is the ilIusGrious Orange arch which
caused all this trouble, for Catholics
did not object to The Orange parade.
IL is very large, built OF wood, paint
ed to initiate granite, and has the same
devices both sides. Full length portraits
of the q ueen ana Prince Albert adorn its
sides. In the tower above IS portrait of
King William crossing the Boyue, with the
word Freedom" below. Above are the words
These we maintain Below are notices =
"Our Glorious Constitution" and Welcome
Albert, Prince OF Wales" These were ali the
decora tions on the arch this morning, except
q few banners and shields of usual English
style. Around this arch under which the
Prince would have 10 pass II he came by the
direct route, several thousand people were
collected.
The Prince and suite left Governmeu q t
House at IL O'Clock, but drove to church in IA
roundabout way, thus avoiding this arch
They entered church SO quickly that there was
no time for demonstrations, but several per-
sons had run after the carriage part of the
way, and then headed ii off Informing
the crowd that the route vas the result OF
design, not accident. Feeling then seemed
almost too deep for atterance and the Duke
of Newcastle, the Governor General, aud even
The Prince, were cursed In choicest Billings
gate. Inside the church people behaved very
badly, rising en- mdSSe To stare al the royal
party, and a disposition TO groan AT the Duke
was very evident. The services proceeded
usual, and at the close the Prince entered his
carriage and drove off very quickly, taking
another roundabout way TO avoid the arch,
which is only across The street from The
church. Many persons Kissed the party
Snh Il
Tear down the arch," and made a demon
s;ratiOn tor that purpose. The police roughly
pushed back Tie crowd and order was al iengtn
restored; bat the crowd did not dsperse.-
Soon after several Oraugemen mounted the
arch and sus pended five OF the most obnoxious
banners, bearing the portrait OF King William
and inscriptions of partizan character.
King street was now fairly blocked up with
the people, and one of the leading OranSenen
Of The city ordered the banners down, and at
tempted 10 ascend 10 lower them, but WAS
nooled, pulled from his footing, aud The ladder
orok-n. The disturbance CEASED here, but il
was feared it might become more general, as II
is said on good authority that fifteen hundred
Roman Catholics have formed themselves
INTO a society, and go armed In case OF ap-
peal 10 brute force. Manager Shauley of the
Grand Trunk Railroad declares that he will
produce force enough 10 sweep the streets of
Urangemen In moment, if any riot is at
tempted. Grand Master Cameron declares he
will trampIe his Orange robe under his feet If
~ IlOl Is CtuSeu the ftluCes stay.
Toward evening couple OF military COM
panes-rifle and artillery ry-IeturHlug from the
funeral OF comrade, passed under the arch,
and saluted 1T with hearty cheers, in which
the crowd following them Joined.
Just before dusk this evening the Duke O
Newcastle and the Governor General took a
walk out u see the city. They were dressed
plain clio thes, and were not recognized by
The people until upon their return from the
Walk, and We're again near the Government
=
were, 81 crowd of about thousand persons
chased them down the street, houIing yelling
and shouting all kinds OF oppr0brious epi-
,hets. The Duke and Governor General were
pushed violently against The stone gate posts
Of the Government House as they were striy-
ing 10 enter, aud the Governor WAS conSidera-
Diy bruised about the arms and shoulders
After parting cheer the mob then dispersed
The city is quiet Tonight, with bat few peo-
pie in the streets or churches, but extra po-
Hcemen have been appointed and sentinels
nave been doubled at Government House
The Prince was taken cut of church to-day
ny ti,r r.hr, OF Nestry door, aud tnIs ATTEMPT
at concealment increased the excl element.
The Doke OF Newcastle, i'll letter to the
Mayor OF Toronto hus defines his position
towards the Orangemen
What is the sacrifice l asked the Orangemen
to make Merely TO abs cain from dis play z
in the presence OF young Prince OF nineteen
years OF ase-the heir TO sceptie which rules
over millions OF every form OF Christianity
sym btlS OF religious and political organize.
uon, which are VIGOROUSLY Offensive TO the
members OF another creed and which, in one
portion of the empire, have repeatedly pro
duced not only dlscord and heartburnirg, z, bu t
riot and bloOdSh1d. l never doubted the low
atty OF the individuals composing the Orange
body. L based my appeal to them the
ground OF that loyalty aud of their good feel
ing. did not ask them to sacrifice Il princi-
pie, bat to furl a flag and abe tain from au ar
| ha tn 20
them, but not TO give countenance 10 a society
which has been disapproVed of in the mother
country by the Sovereign and Legislature OF
Great Britain. l am told that tuey resent this
act OF mine as slight to the Protestant reii-
9Ion. Until they can prove that the great
mass OF EDglIshmen are also not Pro testants
It'll quite unnecessary for Inc TO repudiate SO
unfounded and absurd a charge.
The origin of the Orange Lodges is set forth
by the Providence Press, as follows:
The Orange Lodges Were first formed in Ire
land IN l795. Although organized with the
avowed intention of supporting the govern
ment against the disafected, who were so
great PARTON OF tn- population, their secret
character, and the exten to which the in fec ted
social and pubic relations with preiudfces
and partlalitleS, caused great trouble to the
government, which was eventually Obliged to
profess its desire to suppress them. Al last
KING William ~, III reply to the address OF
the House OF Commons, praying that he would
use his royal prerogatlve TO discourage asso-
Citations of this kind, which, though not strict
~ Illegal, werp nevertheless serious obs ,acies.
10 public trdnq utility, expressed his firm in
tention" to dIsCountenauce them. This was
in 1896, at which time, and previously, the So
cieties had attained such breadth and promi-
nence t1at magistrates of high as well as of
low degree, were members of them, so that the
courst OF Justice was with good rtas on decar
ed TO be affected by their influence. The i'm
portance OF the subject may be well inferred
from the fact that The Duke of Cumberland, a
uobleman of the blood royal, bpcame the Offi-
cial head OF the Orangemen. About the pc
siod of the address and the Kings answer The
Duke advised the dissolution OF the lnstitu-
uous, which took place accordingly. But their
spirit remained and has al intervals led TO Sc
rluus Disturbances.
NAPOLEON's LAST PACIFIC SPEECH.-Tbe
Mopi+eur IN hIishes the sppach of the Emma