The New York herald., 1871-07-11


somebody thought they must be men Of mettle and
ought to be taken up.n
mena'
"Decidedly. All this opposition and intolerance
Is bringing the Orangemen into more prominence
than they could otherwise get and the result s that
thousands Of people who previously thought moth
Ing about the matter now sympathize with them
because they think them aggrieved.n
'Ihen you would let them paradeYn
II think they have as good . right to walk the
streets as the Fenians. They are citizens and en-
was the Mayor should issue o proclamation Tor.
bidding such public demonstrations"
:! nave no doubt you would make Q very eanc.ent
~ would try to stop rowdyism. wherever 1t came
i" e That
graceful to every one concerned ana the city IN
"Doat you think. sir, If the clergy called meet
ing ing Of these these. men and advised sbem to preserve
Order would have good effect"
ns 1ey ns saSs Sss aes SSgas Tha @
THE INFLUENCE OF THE PRIESTS
The sooner they are allowed to think for them.
selves selves ne better. They have been babies long
..BIt this is a religious question:
"Tney are making o religious question OF II, and
even then the less the priests have TO do with 1t the
"Ihe leaders on both sides ought, certainly, to be
men OF sense"
$50 they are in most other things. Now, what
THIS distance Of time to celebrate his memory ~
1T certainly can do no good"
Il %as hs tsas ao ssy
s0s" rnsnt g IN good to some one or have beneficial
that ought to have been buried years ago.
this sort Of Regulation seem very mucn hurt at
trne NATURALLY enongh and the greatest misror-
tHme n ABOUT the whole affair rs that it hurts the
nf
VINO lqke me insult most to heart, ana have least
0pgSsiSsapsy & ass aSa %h lie men take up 50 read
ily.n ~ ." -S""
II should no. be surprised II 1t was."
ma Nv en- tney can stop IN the houses and not look at
.9ss, but all the time they know it Is going on,
anu simply shutting IL out OF sight does not put
sltlve people, and tney look upon this thing as q
| wrong and on nsu!t.'
"Upon tnat ground you think it ought 10 be
well, no; think It ought to be prevspted be.
cause It ls likely to cause disturbance. II On the
other side ought to have toeratlon enough to take
no notice OF It, But as the matter now stands, with
one party evidently prepared to have the process
sion, and the other one determined to meet them
with weapons If they 40 turn out, I think the au.
Sreac Ggs TO Rus stop to the occasion of
q ny sEs privilege to turn out the ausnor
exercise OF the privilege leads to riot the officers
OF .tne, tne law law have the power TO stop IT."
'D0 you apprehend riot, then w
~ trust there Will be nothing Of the kind. yet
am afraid II the procession IS allowed to 60 out that
there VIII be a disturbance"
.srhe Archbishop spoke very emphatcally on the
subject on Sunday"
nuence, and no doubt will do more towards keeping
gool influence up than anything else"
You spoke on the subject too, Father FARRELL"
Eyes, gave them my view OF It, think 1t only
wants little toeratlon the part OF cur people to
do away with the thing altogether. II they did not
accord The best abused man In the world sum
pose Is the Pope yet he never takes any notice Of IT,
and II does him no harm"
mot ot OF 1t. They have consigned MIN to all
kinds & OF places more times than one could count,
sending him there. II was going along the street
and fellow called me an old Catholic scOundrel and
continued ut a on and took no notice Of him, would
every decent man that heard him would eIher cry
shame or be ready to KICK the fellow
"He would deserve IL"
well, perhaps ne would; but ought not to be
81 do. Ii 1t was let alone 1t would die out Of Its
own accord. The good sense OF the community
mUcS peope nave that
fore would not think OF noticing II O. all"'
%Thsre WIN be n none , Of your parishonsrs who will
'There may be; don't Know"
=, 1.-The . men VINO no VIII VIII get into that fight don't live
catholics Of almost every class feel hurt at this
sort OF display. The French were annoyed at the
German demonstration, although 1t was carried out
with every regard to their feelings, and we would
be considerably fncensed II the Canadians were to
celebrate some victory their arms had gained over
ours. We would not for moment allow
A NUMBER OF REBELS
to parade the streets In c0mmemoration Of some one
OF their victories Whv even in England the battle OF
Waterloo s no longer celebrated In consideration of
the feelings Of the French people, and seems 20 me
That here IN America we ought to be able to get
along without wanting to openly insult and annoy
one another"
''But this Orangemen is not national AFFAIR."
THAT'S the worst Of IT, II IL was national hoi-
day there would be no right in denying q people q
privilege to celebrate 1t. But being victory that
one class OF o people ls cOmmem0rating over an.
other part OF the same community 1t ought not TO
be allowed"
II trust the authorities will take your view of 1t,
sir.n .l1-l l.''7 l7 -
swell, hope they Will take some such view of it
and prevent bl0odshed." .T
''lt is pretty evident the authorities are pre-
pared.n .y,r-. @
al hope so.n