New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-14


have never 6ccn rejected suspended, or expelled from
any Lodge, Society o, Institution that has borne tho
swear that ana not member Of ray Society, or body
the Orange Institution. swear that will not know
ngy propose second the proposition OF any person
the OS Grange insuon Whose do
not agee with The principles OF lns ,0onga-
or reveal either In part parts, either the whole or
any part thereof Of the signs symbols passwords or
lecture of this Orange degree. either to member OF
the Protestant Association any other person or per
except to thosc Of the heretofore mentioned who
shall legally constituted orangeihen under ihs
Orange Institutions and. ] further swear liat !
WILL 10 the utmost OF my power carry on, 9nt
the laws ordinances and obey the officers OF ms
Institution and do further swear that viii obey the
all regular summonscs OF this Institution ana ny ~
lust dues II in my power 10 do without damaging my
family or myself ana will ever hold sacred the name
OF the Glorious Deiyerer from PolSh lnioSrance ~
cruelty-Niiliam Of OTauCe-and do hereby engage, III
my power 60 do so. 10 assemble win my Orange bc,
ISn on inc lh OF Jny IN Gach yer Tcnes achieved
behalf of civil and religious liberty ana the ifo'est
SO help me Cod and keep stoadfast in this my
| loyal Orange obligations
In conclusion Mr. Askn said he did not believe tho re-
quest of tho Archbishop and the subordinate Roman
Catholic clergy intended TO have any weight Win
the Irish Rbbonmen. but rather to keep up an appear
| ance OF law abiding.
further indication OF the loyalty OF Orangenen to
the United States Government is found in tho following
extract from the prayer of the order:
ORANGE PRAYER.
May all our thoughts words and works 10 for the nd
vancSment Of Thy kingdom. the good Of country the
S ee h fheS % Iyde ose US Sse and a"
others in authority with truth, charity aud Wisdom
Prince of Orange, who defended Thy faith in strength
and sraee and whom Thou ddst make instrumental in
grant to follow in his footsteps, and IN the foot
steps of al Thy servants whom Thou has sent to prepare
| TEy kn6dom
AMONG TIE LAMB-LIKE HBEHNIASs.
! TRIBUNE reporter paid visit yesterday to
Taomhs Kerrigan, President OF the Irish Convention,
and who eooly asserted that the Convention Taes
day night at II O'Clock, had unanimously resolved not
to interfere with tho Orangemen, at the special ro-
| quest of tho Archbishop and II any men
| made trouble they certainly not Hiber-
mans or other society men, who were peaccable
and lawabdng citizens and many Of them veterans OF
the late Civil War; where they had shown their devotion
to freedom On the day OF the riot he said he made 1t
his duty to go to Hiberna Hall and use his influence
with whoever was there assembled for the purpose OF
dispensing them lie few Hbernans, hut at his re-
quest they went homo. lie aftcrward went TO Eghthaye
with single friend to II any @; the Society men
there and If to send them hOme but he did not
see any. From what he observed he thought the firing
of the military uncaled for one he placdy OBJ
served. could honestly accuse Irish Society OF In
citing the disturbance as they were at their work
Convention and POrt-Warien Of New-lork. denied that
other officers Of the Convention made iniamnaory
addresses hut said that on the contrary they urged law
and order successfully with the Societies who were
not represented in the disturbance, az nc saw large
bodies of tho memners at work on the WhaiNes, sho
they actually IGNORANT Of the Tact t Ihl
statements of Mr. Kerriean in relation TO the peaceful
ness OF the Societies and their desire for the fullest CIV
and religious liberty when did not involve an Insult
their manhood or their religion -
! \ stalwart member OF the Goth Regiment VINO hp
poared to have history Of Ireland at his hnsera ends
said OTangcmen would parade on any cav put an g Is
and 18th of july the Irish societies would give to III
/ escort guard Of honor.
; AMONG THE LOWER CLASSES.
A walk among tho Ion gshoremen from Fulton Marker
south showed of them idle either spelling
toll.{ in low
sleeping large number asleep gave evidence tha
the profession had not rule retired at as early AZ
hour as the night before. Some overcome viii
r the fatigues yesterdays campaign that they hat
rolled down steps and lay in grOtesque attudes-on'
Is with his head nearly touching the step beneath tina
u | which he las.
. There were sharp discussions in downtown "a
looms other loungng places the disputes turning
mainly on the political aud EFF Gets of the riot Dem
ocrats either insisted tat right in
Ing prevent starting OF the procession. else
tOed Mayor Hall Tor being so m1gnanimOus rs To per
init the ceremony Republicans laid the whole Of th
phanty predicted he utter ront Of the Democracy in
The next Presidential campaign consequence of the
the rioters were all Democrats.
The I0Ibs had such an Hbernian aspect all day tha
native American felt some doubt about entering IL
gates Scarcely any but Irish could be seen either in the
5 Police Courtroom The Outcr Courts. Within mci
arraigned for Iiotug or carrying weapons, while
ton. or roamed outside One Iiishman, In corner, by
the railing taking the names Of his hali-ozen
prsoncd oie There was no loud talk even here fo
The baptism had cooled the hottest heads Some
city were sweeping Frnklinst by Tomls; very OPP
pOruney for tLem rs IL seems, for they ever eay
Ing their work 10 lover around the north entrance e
the Prison, in search 81 information concerning thei
younger and more vigorous, and pugnaciOus country
men.
A calm hovercd over Hbcrna Hail. Tho day before
all had been hustle ana excitement here now there
but few detected Onngers. AT Constitution Hal
on Tbirdaye. there was little knot OF men, whose som
Der vsagcs told Of disappointed hopes and unsatsfed
expectations In short, though there must bc under
current OF bitterness the utter calm everywhere reign
ing in the city Yesterday was only less strange than the
excitement Of the day before
IN THE RIOTERS DENs.
II is possible that Gov. Hoffman had known the storm
Of indignation his proclamation to raise among tie
rampant file Of the Democracy he would have hcstated
before issuing IT, but is possible ALSO that foreseeng
IT, he relied the that In former times have
proved effective In winning back the temporarily
yesterday denciatons fierce and deep were muttered
everywhere in the puricu of the city, and especially
last evening did bar-rOOms teen with hrawny hDOrers
and redmOuthed lOaiers, who discussed the events OF
the past two days The opinions expressed varied as
the positions in the social scale OF those who
uttered them varied Dapper barkeepers, with
numbers OF whom a IHlBrNE reporter t con;
expressed DO regrets at the firing 10y the military. One
man, cd Pop" Purcell, proprietor Of half a dozen
liquor saloons destroyed his pictures OF Hall and
tained those of Hoffman. Down along Westst., how
ever, the reverse observed, UUfInans portraits
being conveyed to the CUTTERS and If he to present
himself tomorrow candidate for Office, IL Is doubtful
whether lie would have a cOrpOrars guard Of voters
most common expression OF opinion was that ho ought
to he hung but threats other than that they should not
vote the DmmycTac" ticket were not heard. Threats
against the military were, however freely uttered and
the writer from good knowledge OF the
from exposing themselves. for few days ia uni
form. There particular demonstration at any
place. were there any large gathering Observed
only small groups being seen anywhere.
AT TIE u. s. BUILDING IN cHAMBERs-sT.
All the questions growing out of the Orange parade