The New York herald., 1872-07-12
THE ORANGE Parade
No Row Tc-c;syy- y-7ns Abmrdity Of the Whsaj
Afsir-Better Times Coming -Orangsmsa
and Patriotism-Ths Famous Battle Itsalf

The Orsngemen win parade to-day for the uur.
pose OF keeping up o custom that has long beon II
use In the North of Ireland. Since the estabalsn
ment of the Orange Society l775 the spirit at aesak
which gave rise to these parades has been rampant
1t was the glorifcation Of one clique OF Irishmou
oyer another, and the salve for their consclencea
was the religious fanaticlsm which they made th6
cloak to cover tho ebullition Of the meanest inH
stincts men can be cS...sad with. There can
never be an effect without cause; DIs aten, whe4
the motive has disappeared, weak and preju0sc..a1
minds still cling to results of which men Of sensa
are ashamed.
Why then, Is 1t that we are to have an Orange
parade In this city, many thousands OF miles
away from the scene Of the original troubiesf Why.
also, should we have opposition nom Catholit
Irishmen to the proposed demonstrations Az ta
the first point, the Orangemen who propose to pa
rade have not been in Ireland since the more recent
bitter times have set in, ana now imagine that thu
old times are not gone by forever. As to the seq
ond the same answer is applicable. tf
But 1t is pretty certain that there will be no diA
graceful exhibition either side to-day, and the
oranse%en and irish Catholics The issues u IN ia
land which gave rise to these scandaous scenes
are dead, and no paradng, no Haunting Of coors Of
playing OF tunes can resuscitate them 1t will take
but little time longer for both sides to learn ths
During the past year this question Of the Orange
parade has been so much discussed that wisdom
has been gathered from opposing counsels and 60
far as can be learned ffOm the best authority,
Catholic lrishmen mean to-day to be good-natured,
cOuntrymen, cherishing the hope that here, as well
as In the mother land, there snail be no strife be-
tween them except In good wishes for the welfare
OF all.
THE PROCESSION
Will form on Lafayette place at eleven O'Clock, tho
right resting on Eighth street, and will move at
halfpast eleven The line OF march will be through
lafayette place to Eighth street. to Broadway, -
Fourth avenue, to Sixteenth street, to Irving place.
to Lexington avenue, to Twenty-thirad "a street. .
to the Grange y at 'S
We'll as can be ascertained
THE ORDER OF FORMATION
will be as fOllOws:-Prince OF Orange Lodge, No. ],
William McGee, ". M. Derry Walls Lodge, No. 2.
James Hale, ". NJ chosen Few Lodge. No 3, VII
James wilcox, W. NJ. Gideon Lodge, No. 10, J.
Johnston lwho was master Of last years prooes-
NJ a aSag Mo- II No. e !SH:
Schoaed, W. NJ. Lodges from adjacent cities are
also expected to put themselves on exhibition
The Police Arrangements.
Although the greatest secrecy was maintained
yesterday by all the officials at Police
Headquarters, the following sketch Of the
intended movements of tho police was
tained:-Superintenden Kels0 called al
the captains in the force into his private room and
gave each one separately instructions about the
position he was to take up to-day In the event Of
disturbance.
At six O'Clock this morning the entire force Of tho
city will assemble at Police Headquarters. These
will be divided by two battalions. One division.
consisting of forty companies averaging forty men.
Will be sent at halfpast ten O'Clock to lafayette
place with squad OF mounted police. These will
form the escort to the procession, and WIN
be conducted by Inspectors Walllng ana
McDermott, as Colonel and Lieutenant Colonel
with Captain Copeland as military director. They
will form In the following order The mounted Po-
Captain Copeland; first company of police.
under Captain Copeland, Of the Twenty.
Orange procession, which will be fanked on either
side as follows :-On the right the Tenth, Eleventh.
Twelfth Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth. Six
Cameron, Gunner Caffrey, Williams, Killelea. He'd
second, Third, Fourth, Fifh sixth, Seventh, Eighth
and Ninth, under Captains McCullagh, Washburne,
lyman, Murphy Bennett. Cllnchy, Byrnes ana
Saunders. Captain Petty, ofthe Thirtyfrs precinct
will bring up the rear. The Second battalion
which will be held In reserve, will be commanded
by Inspector Dilks, and the various companies
win be oficered by Captains Van Duzen, Ward VIII
hanson, Ulman Petty Kennedy, Mount, McD0n
nell, Walsh, Allaire, Leary and Cherry. the First
mounted squad and part OF Captain WlllamS'
mounted police will act as aides-de-camp. The en-
tive detective force, and oil the detailed men In
precincts will be under the command OF Captain
irving who will use portion fhis force as sc0utA
The military will be called upon to guard the Police
Headquarters In the event Of a riot