The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-13
The KENOSHA TELEGRAPH
THURSDAY. JULY IS. 1871,

tie was disgraceful affair On the part OF
James's army. Whole regiments OF them
fed like sheep-"throwfng away arms,
cOiors and cloaks and scampered off to
the hills without striking blow or firing
a shot" The Orangemen cling to the
glory Of The battle Of the Boyne and
keep it in commemoration. The Ancient
Order Of Hjbernians oppose the celebra-
ton by the Orangemen, and frequent col |
lisions arise thcrefrJm.
The Orangemen of the city of New
York and Jersey City prepared to cele-
brate on the 18th by assembling and par
aiding the streets. The Hibernians, join
ed by the Emmett Guards and the United
1rjshmc0, oppose the celebration and are
prepared to attack in battle the Orange
men if they assemble The Hibernians
applied 50 the President to prevent the
Orangemen from celebrating So as to pre-
vent blood shed. The President did not
see tit to interfere superintendent Kcl>o
OF New York, acting under the authority
of A. Oakley Hall, Mayor, has issued an
order forbidding both the Orange process
Sion add the target excursion of the An
cient Order of the Hibernians The
parties composing the target companies
reprls,n ut that portion Of the Irish Cath
Ollie element which expresses it's deter
mination to oppose the Orange display.
Archbishop McClosl1ey says that they are
not Catholics and that he has no control
over them. He appeals 10 all good Gath
olics, both men and women, to stay at
home and, under no circumstances, to APP
proach the Orange display. Superintend
ent Kelso and Mayor Hall hold the police
and military III readiness to disperse any
professions or gatherings which may APP
pear.
The Governor of New Jersey by proc
lamation recognizes the right of the
Orangemen peaceably to assemble and
their right to protection, and warns all
unauthorized bodies of men of any
nationality, creed or religion, whatever
the provocation may be, to keep the
peace
The news comes this morning-the 18th
that the Oraugemen, In consequence of
the action of the municipal authorities,
will not assemble in New York The
Produce Exchange of New York hold IN
Indignation meeting to-day condemnatory
of the action of Superintendent Kelso.
There is great contrast between the
action of the State of New Jersey and
the city of New York-perhaps it would
be proper to say the State of New York,
as Gov Hoffman has been in consultation
with Mayor Hall and Superintendent
Kelso. New York forbids the assem-
bling of the Orangemen because the Hi
bernians will attack them if they do
Thus right secured to the people both
by the Constitution Of the State of New
York and the Constitution of the United
States is stricken down. And why? BE-
cause the Hibernians belong to TammAn,
aud Tammany governs the City and the
State. A body unknown 10 the Consti
tuition and laws of the State, through Of
over the officers of the City and the
State, governs the City and the State.
New Jersey recognizes the right of thu
Orangemen to assemble and the duty O
the State to protect them in the right
though not recognizing the expediency
Of their exercising. the right. New Jer
sey protects the people in assembling
even though the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians may forbid it. 1t remains to b.
seen whether the Hibernians will come i,
collision with the State Of New JERSEY
and if they do, what the result will be
Tammany is not yet fully enthroned il
New Jersey, and perhaps the question
whether they are to be, will be deter
mined to-day.
Later-GoVernor Hoffman revokes tn,
order OF superintendent Kelso, and give
''notice that any and all bodies of me,
desiring to assemble and march in
peaceful procession in New York on In,
18th inst. will be permitted to do 90. anf
will be protected to the fullest extent nos
sibls by the military and police" ii
offers to furnish an escort to any BODY O
men desiring it on application to him,an
warns all persons to abstain from inte,