The New York herald., 1869-06-23
IRELAND.

Iucendiary speeches Of Prominent Orange.
men-Criticnl Position Of the Country-Grand
Banquet the Cast!e-Prosprcts Of the Har.
vest-EmigratiOn.
DUBLIN June s, 1862
Macauley talked OF race of disloyal as the
most astounding change OF his time, but IL he lived
now ne would witness the birth of stranger
auomay-a party of "0range rebes,n or protestant
Feniaus.r In time past the British government
backed up whatever the Orangemen chose to say or
do with respect to Ireland and the Catholic popula
ton; but Notwithstanding few cooperation meet
ings OF Leeds and Manchester, 1t IS felt now that
Orangeism has lost its magic power in that way.
The Legislature now meets the pampered child with
coldness, and the ungrateul pet storms and RACES
and threatens to embarrass 1t by a COLLISION with
the Fenans The most extravagant perorattons are
indulgea in by Grand and Past Grand Masters; they
talk freely of the Queens perjury, aud hint some
thing about "kicking her crown into the Boyne"
In fact they are now the most seditious speaking
portion of her MaJesty's subjects, and If there
any chance of English support there would be re
belion here within week. To use the mildest ex-
preston, ''grave disturbances may be expected to
mark the next act OF the DisendOwment scheme A
new Orange Hall was opened on the 4th at Ball ybay
some two to three thousand OF the brethren AS
sembed and received with rapturous applause the
address Of their Grand Master, from which take
the following extract
Ts t. 70 the
Of what religious persuason so long as they maintain the
prosper ssS 81: sss
never strong Ireland Do you ready,
them II Of hight for those principle. which have been
asar bear and and loud Cheers. Wha. use would you be
sure you viii be wanted ere longs loud cheering)
The Grand Chaplain was the next speaker, and
he thus Christianity exhorted his hearers
have been z " 10 @ but are
and very much mistake 4 viii not be required.
sors a. Derry Aashfi% soySs % Ono
G
~ and oSd Shss Tssy ssd their
Keep attached 70 what considered
dates the and by her House IS about
ii as dc. ;ssia00d and s shs hs .Sd.
and will stl govern and Ieland" but that won't
s the nj The !" Oil re-
eeyes the Of the Queen the solemn compsc.
But win reject the iron hooi Of England and get rid Of
| once lRapturous applAuseL
In reviewing the result OF series Of meetings OF this
| class the leading morning journals thus press them
| on the notice OF the executve:-"Except by those
! wifuly blind, the condition OF Ireland at this
| moment cannot but be regarded as highly unsats-
| factory. Never in the history OF the North have
! such indications OF popular excitement been ex-
|
subsde and should collision Of hostile parties take
place no one can foresee the deplorable conse-
| quences which may ensue." In face Of this excite.
ment Earl Spencer tries to win the support OF the
upper ten and general public. Festivities, as dinner
parties dancing parties and receptions the order
| OF the day at the castle, while public ceremonies,
| opening meetings and anniversary dinners are all
| utilized for speeches OF peace and equality. The
Queens birthday was marked by grand banquet
| on the I'd OF June at which were entertained the
knights and officers OF the ilustrious order of st.
Patrick. After the banquet chapter was held FOR
Carysord and Gosford. The following IS brief de.
scrpton OF the ceremony:-The grand drawing
room OF the viceregal Lodge was lifted up as q
| chapter ROOM and In 1t assembled large number OF
ladies and gentlemen, all in court dress or official
uniforms. The chapter comprised the Grand
ford, Lord Dunerin, Earls Charemont and Dun.
raven, Marquis OF Drogheda, the Very Rev. Dean Of
Herald and Usher. The Grand Masters procession
| was announced with flourish OF trumpets and sing
ing Of the national t anthem, % second trumpet cal
blue nantes, stars and collars At the head OF the
chapter room throne was placed for the Grand
blue cloth with the star OF the Order embroidered
In the centre. The Knights having taken their
authorizing the chapter TO be held, was read. Tue
two junior Knights present then proceeded, by com
ter room and conducted the aspirant to the right Of
the chair OF state Uter, King at Arms bearing th'
OF te me- o,asr n ON h
was read to him. and being subscribed receive,
BY the Registrar for deposit In the records OF the Or
| der. His Excellency, assisted by the two senio
! Knights Companions put the ribbon with the badg
over the Ears right shoulder, pronouncing the ad
| monition, after which his ordship was congratu
lated by the Grand Master aud Knights present an,
: | took his seat at the table
The prospects Of the Irish harvest this year ar
very promising so far yet notwithstanding the like
/ lhood OF work 1t will bring on ind that the nun
bers OF emgrants to the United States continue o.
the Increase. During the past week several sailin
: | vessels left the Mersey for New YORK, wit
! upwards OF 1000 emigrants There were ais
| no less than eight steamers for the Unite
states and Canada. on Tuesday the Cunar
J steamer Palmyra for New York via Boston
carried 900 steerage passengers. on Wednesday th
u Idaho, for New YORK, s76 The city OF Baltimor
had about 7os seerage passengers, the National Con
y pany's steamer Denmark yl7, and The Erin La
steerage passengers for New York, being the largei
number Of steerage passengers which ever left Live
i pool In either steamer or sailing ship. The scott
d had no steerage passengers, Out mad lull comp
mcnt 0f saloon passengers