The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-17

rising has satisfied the Government that the people OF Ire
land Catholic Protestant and Pagan would not follow IN the
wake of the loyal and holy crafts the British channe
and this the Government has secretly encouraged
those fend who feed upon their mothers torn breast to
out and terry the disaeced The Irish people will
show the Government that neither loyal bishops loyal
Orangemen change nimidateth who have writ
ireland and Liberty" their banners Notwithsand
ing all this sectional show the generality the Irish people
religious ascendancy, and will eventually
establish Government in Ireland, where can worship
God as they please.
ORANGE DEMONSTRATION IN THE NoRTH-THE TWELFTH
July ULsTER.-The great Orange anniversary-the
of many unhappy In the North of Ireland
has been celebrated this to an extent unknown since
the passing of the Party Procession prevention Act In
nearly every part of the North from which information has
reached up to the hour write, the law has been
violated by the assembling together large bodies of Orange
men in honor of "the glorious pious and immortal
ory by marching procession and out of procession beat
ing of drums and playing OF e and the dspayng OF
bans made aware in the usual manner that the
Twelfth" had arrived by the repeated firing of shots from
back yards in and other Places and the day
also welcomed in the locality by the playing of flies
and drums AS morning approached the windows in many
to be decorated with orange lilies. In
cordance with the wishes of the Earl of Ennslen, the
supreme head of the Orange Institution in Ireland the Grand
Master of the County Lodge of Belfast William John John
demonstration But the brethren not to be disappointed
in their determination to hold openar meeting William
Johnston Esq, Balyklbeg House. the w M of the Fourth
District Belfast and Grand Secretary of the county Down
Grand Lodge determined to satisfy the brethren far
bounds of the law Accordingly, he arranged
large of the Orange body in the neghborhood
of Bangor Forths purpose Captain Depard j. p granted
field and great facilities in the way of transit offered
from various points by of railway and steamboat
The police arrangements made by Mr.. Bailey, Town
Inspector excellent In addition to the usual force of
450 men, about 100 drafted Belfast from the Reserve
and from other places The military also in readiness
| to aid the civil power if required
misunderstanding to the Grand Master of the county
Down. the assembage of Orangemen Bangor yesterday
the largest that took place in the North of Ireland
and with exception he great Protestant meeting at Hills
borough the largest of kind in the province OF Ulster
for thirty years Bangor it is well known, was to be the
great rendezvous for the Oangemen of the Ards Duerin,
Castereagh and Lecale who determined to make the
display imposing possible, and thousands OF people from
Bangor what Orangemen Themselves goried
in acknowledging the greatest breach of Party Professions
Act which has occurred since that important act (Which has
become dead letter. passed through parliament There
fewer than III Orange lodges the encampment III
Bangor with 126 stand of coors "a drums and flies innu-
ity there we're upwards of 900 Orangementha is those
dressed with orange black purple scarf and marching
by two each lodge by itself and headed by its flag IN
orange purple followed by two carrying the warrant
of each particular lodge There various computations
of the present. averaging from 10000 100000 but
should say the latter figures nearer the Manifestations
REWARDED FOR DOING ENGLAND.
The Cork Examiner justly indignant at the reported offer
of the Govenorship of Labuan to Mr.. Pope-Hennessy,
declaring that
at would be cutting blocks with Danish
of the varied gifts of Mr. Hennessy remote and savage
domain like this when it is remembered what faithful and
brilliant he did during years the Conserya
tive party while they in the cold shade of Opposition
1t would the grossest ingrattude to discharge his
claims in this way. At the time when he gave his eay to
the party talent scarcely to be found In Its ranks and
certainly for the skirmshes of debate they able to
show equal him. The services he then rendered might
fairly be expected have reaped something like CORES
ponding reward This is especially the when
the way luck fell in showers upon the present
rain appointments Nor was the stream composed of
considered es but of the very richest and most tempting
that lie in the gifts of government Out of these could
they have found nothing for like Mr. Hennessy save
place such might be counted in patronage Of member
of Parliament?
The Irish Times also disapproves the appointment and
says: