The New York herald., 1870-01-01

replied by saying that '.he learns with deep regret
that such association should have been formed,
on the part OF an association or number OF persons
to take the law into their own hands. and ne thinks
1t right TO warn the members OF that ass0clatl0n
ind all other persons, that any recourse on tnelf
part to physical force will lead to deporable conse
quences ana cannot, under any circumstances 90
IL win be seen how the Apprentice Boys. or
Orangemen regarded the address OF the ASSOCIATION
to the Lord Lieutenant. Az . meeting OF tne Guy
''That the Apprentice Boys dispense with music ana
banners, and that they burn Lundy anywhere but &C
not interfere with the rest OF the programmed The
Apprentice Boys then held meeting TO consider the
so9 ey ayed a was that after Considering the
suggestions made by the magistrates 1t was impossl-
BILE for them 70 comply with their request because
by agreeing to any Concessions they would only be
yielding to body OF men who have declared that
they are prepared to resort TO physical force In order
to suppress Oya demonstrations and that such sub
mission TO the will OF persons who have been de-
scrlbed by the late royal commissioners as
Ignorant and uneducated would lead 70 re,
would on their part be surrender OF both princl-
pie and honor. In this resolution they retort with
roy by the Liberal Association, and must confess
that tney have the best OF the argument BY their
temerity the members o. tne association nave dam
Orangemen an opportunity, OF which they we're not
slow to avail themselves, OF obtaining an easy VIC
lido not believe that the memorialists had any
intention Of resOrtng to physical force. and that
they merely expressed themselves to tat enect ior
the two-fold purpose OF ntimidating the Orangemen
and or inducing the government to adopt such mea-
sures as would prevent any celebration from being
held. The government have, II must be confessed,
done everything In their power to prevent any
breach OF the peace. On wednesday evening force
OF seventy men OF the Royal Irish constaDglary,
twenty-five OF whom were mounted, were sent down
nom Dublin to Derry by special train. On Thurs
day morning q troop OF the Eighth huzzars,
numbering about seventy men, arrived here from
ment from Ennisktllen arrived here yesterday.
Besides these very large number OF the Royal Irish
cOnstabary have been sent In from the neighboring
counties. Indeed, with such an overwhelming
force do not see how IL lS possible for any disturb
aaGe 70 aSe paSe b IN case cSs ~ shors
time II both parties were left TO themselves feel
certain that disturbances would ensue. but, under
existing circumstances, the case IL different
Two proclamatiOns from tine association above
referred to were extensively posted on the walls OF
this city few days back In one OF these proclama-
friends from the country to meet IN the Dia-
mond OF Londonderry on december ~ ana 10
calculated to lead to breach OF the peace the
other contains some very pertinent remarks which
consider worthy OF insertion here. "Pr0teStants"
tney say 1--WE appeal to you Is IL fair that the VIC
tories obtained by the English over the Irsh or the
Protestant over TIE Catholic centuries ago should
by you over the imaginary foe who has so long
to exlstS Is 1t not dsgraceful IN these days
OF peace and progress tDat you snould allow these
matters to continues Ii the victories OF the past
were reversed what would be your opinion II the
Catholics would treat you IN ,, similar manner1m
that Is by means fair or right or just that these
demonstrations or party feeling should be allowed
means or other it would DO happy day for the
peace OF this unfortunate city. My residence here.
short as it has been, has convinced me that all re.
spectacle and loyal men In the city are quite Op-
posed to their continuance. They express their
opinion freely that they ought to be abolisned and
to this OPINION need hardly say, most readily sub
scribe my own.