New-York tribune., 1871-07-10
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

termination to parade regardless OF oppostion but
Grand Master and other Prominent no @ess npe .as Of S
society have received many threatening letters warn
hg mem that they parade 1t will be at the peril Of
The Roman Catholics Irish societies chiefly the Ancient
order OF Hbernans Of this city and vicinity number
about 10000 men, Of whom all are believed TO be pre-
parlng TO parade for the purpose Of oyerawngln not
Catholics Sehementy declare that the 6ahsemsn IN
suit their creed and their manhood, and wantonly
at the Of the IN Ireland one ae
dney object above ALL TO the commemoraton Of the day
the heel OF British despotsm.
NOTES OF PREPARATION.
The following is specimen Of the numerous calls
published in various newspapers:
A o. II. NO. ia SPECIAL MEETING
Of the above vii be held at Consultation Hall Twenty
Instructions. arrangements for the sreaos on
menbeIs and all volunteers requested o'clock D.
sharp By order Doyle. Capt. gagene Castles Pint Lieut. B.
The first meeting for the purpose OF organizing against
the orangemen held on Friday evening. June 90 in
Hibernia Hall, on Prince-st The meeting secret.
but the following is believed to be statement OF
the proceedngs Prominent in the Irish Societies
sion Of any not well known. and then, the doors being
closed, outside and inside guards were posted Charles
Farreu, once prominent as Fenan, took the chair and
announced that all reporters pce spies had better
out unless they wished subject Themselves to violence
10 TINS there was response did any haye she
hall. 1T was then announced that each member would
be examined Those present were crowded into end
by signs and Those who passed were placed
by themselves at the other end OF the hall At last the
OF PASSWORD and tunult at once arose
The suspected man was denounced
made at him The committee stood him on the Presi
dents desk and invited the elect TO identify him II they
could. The unfortunate fellow scared by evident danger
protested oudy that he was "as good and staunch
Irshman as any Of ye" but it was OF no avail and in
twtnklng dozen brawny fists were dashed in his face,
and manned and bleeding he flung into the street
The victim was from Brooklyn.
Iv vsVofI AZ Nfnol l.f,r
disorder which it brought about could be queed Every
man peered suspciously about him if about TO de
eaest H dgy that e chatham a Fa ~es could T MAKE
himself heard in stating the object OF the meeting He
organize such force should "crush OF existenee
the Orange Societies. Before the men had time tc
appeal for order and peace. When he told his hearers
that 1t was their duty to take only such action as the
idea OF armed attack he Kissed. Not ceasing hf
appeal these signals Of disapprobaton he hooteo
and then hustled from the stand and he took his sea-
he was so by the violence and contempt witt
he had been treated that the tears streamed down hii
cheehs.
Several men in the body OF the hall tried TO max,
themselves heard, but Edward L. Carey, Port Warden
and In the times OF Fenian excitement senator OF the
Fenian organization took the stand and made an incen
diary speech When the question OF arming the mtI
that Any man that can't arm himself is n't q true
Irishman:" Folowng this & cry for display Q;
above b91s his his head '' weapon: In ' the whole
collection of weapons thus exhibited there few
were then made by Messrs. Carroll, Dempsey, Farrell
Conroy Mclaughlin, and one other The Chairman in.
M Ha oS e
that their men should meet for drill ON Saturday nght
At the second secret meeting, held last Friday night
one Captain" reported that 5000 men from Brooklyn
visions An argument then ensued az to whether the
attacking party should any insignia by which
badge should be Il also resSyed Sa he he
men should assemble at the same point the Orange
should be given, and then in and shoot them down
A Convention Of Irish Societies was held with closed
pose of hearing the reports of oihcers of organization
regard to tine number OF men under orders and willing
TO act. The supply OF arms also considered. tMr
Carroll to whom is accorded the distinction Of being
more energetic than any other leader acted Secretary
length the bitterness OF feeling which he showed
at the first meeting characterzing his speech on this
casion.
THE VOICE OF THE CLERGY.
The Rev. Father Quinn Of 81. Peters Church Ofciaed
yesterday, at Mass, and at the close addressed ms
congregation as follows: It is reported that certain
Associations which were originally OF Irish
growth. and which were supposed TO be founded IN
hostility to the Roman Catholic Church and sentiments
intend to make public procession through streets
day this week. IL is ~ be regretted that these
gentlemen should consider it necessary 10 have
such display, still, if they wish to have a
middle OF July, think we are not called on TO offer DER
advise, much less TO interrupt them in any way The
them that liberty which you claim for yourselves, al
though you might not claim what would be so odous 10
derfu amount OF notorety, and they will be terribly dis
appointed IL disorder do not take place IL will be
hard them such chance for good sensation
be permitted 10 pass without profit feel almost IN
necessary speak to you the sect, am sure ygu
The new extension to St Paurs Roman Catholic
Church. Harlem, dedicated yesterday by Archbishop
assisted by VicarGeneral Starr as ceebni
Of the high The Rev. DIR. Farrell Of St Peters
Catholic Church preached the dedieatory sermon on
monies the Archbishop addressed the vast con
gregation on the approaching Orange procession
He spoke most emphaticaly, and admonished them
TO violence u go TO their daily labor
on that day and as good IS roman S =, 70 m mime ne
by being caught in the trap set 10 ensnare them by
the enemies of Cathoicty and not 10 merit dlsrespec
by giving countenance aid 10 any disturbance
breach OF the peace He believed that all good Roman
Catholics would abstain from any retaatory measures
and that IL violence committed II would not be al
the hands OF the Roman Catholics OF this city, who are
law-abiding and peacefully disposed.
ONE SENSIBLE ROMAN CATHOLIC FRESHMAN.
TO the EditOr OF The TrfbuRG
SIR | see that all papers having an article
on the Orange paFaas ses it down as a religious, as
celebration Orangeism is in reality p0llti
organization under the guse of religion 1t does not
follow that, all Orangemen being Protestant all Protes
tants are Orangemen. / know many Protestants who
Orangemen.
/ would impress the minds of Americans Of all re
lgous denominations that it is not account OF their
religion that Orangemen are hated by patriotic freshmen,
but account OF their politics. and they would DE quite
"a much hated If they never insuted the Pope nay
they his praises, and at the same time played the
air. "CrOppes Lie Down." and they know II, but they
add the other insults such shouting To hell with the
Pope" &C., to give the whole affair religious appear
lnce knowing that they too weak TO stand their
true merits
The names most cherished by Irish patriots, by Irish
Catholics, those OF noble Protestants who suffered
for their country Lord Edward Fitzgerald.
Wolf Tone, Robert Emmett, Thomas Davis and smth
Brien were all Protestants and last though net least
John Mitchell, good stsunch Protestant, but not an
Drangenan. have belonged TO the extreme south or
Ireland where the proportion OF Roman Catholics To
Protestants is hundred TO one, and never saw
pr heard OF disturbance account of religion. My
most intimate friends Protestans, but they were
Orangemen and many of them would night Tor their
country as readily Roman Catholics
The only disturbance In Ireland Is where the Orange
men numerous Here We are 80 strong that we