New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-27
his followers and standing on the steps at his palace
door addrcsaad them M tho fnlln wing Mnrda:

my LORDS AND GRSrfRMHN AND MY coon YEo,
St the warm and kind TeSept,oD have with this
day of my landing among my Irish subjects , p
| NAV not be able to express my feelings as wish
have travelled far have made long sca vSnwer
r5sn a9aS 10 ths Qieens have occurred known
to you all. OF which It Is better at present nt Scrons
Upon those subjects leave 1t TO denVHte n 81 tbe han
hearts TO appreciate my feelings. This IL one Oh ' P
| piest days OF my iiew ....
| The juxtaposton of this sentence was uhlor'una'o
But hc 1t to apply TO what foho"eu' "o' "
| went before Then came an efusion OF tho ohoice''
| barney ... ,oo,
ct have long wshed 10 visit you. MY heart mas peen
always with the Irish; from the day 1t hrs beat re-
oved INV mW Irish subjects Rank station honors ARE
nothing but feel that live in the t oncs more
subjects ia 10 me exalted happiness must op t De
thank You for your Kindness aud bid you iaT bes
Go and do by me as shall DO oy you h,mnnr Of GOOD
ir blmper shall drink all yours IN bumper vi s
| Irish whisky" o..o,
This avatar OF Royalty descending in so pure vessel
produced the most extraordinary ehect III hola'' o."
IL NAV be well 10 pause over IT little Us IL VIII eao
US to gauge other popular movements wnen 'lo
enthusiasm eforvesces and everfows. All was union
| and fraternity in Dublin. The Orange Lord Mayor,
BRADLEY King gave orders 10 dress the statue OF
King William for the 18th OF August. puDho u'nhor
at two gneas head, brought round the samelpoaru SUI
| OF the leading nobility and gentry OF all parties anu
| churches The Lord Mayor presided the vice Chair
/ being dled by the Catholic Earl OF FngaL Fifteen
|
the Kings health Mr. O'Conne, who was one OF the
| stewards Of the banquet said:
ain sorrow and in bitterness have labored FOR tho
last years Intellectually for my unhappy country que
bright day has now Irealised all my fond expectations
Next to the qualification OF the present scene Is the eA
pected arrival of His Majesty VINO came OF his own Tree
WILL the sound Of his Footsteps proclalmlng unalhiy
and peace"
The newspapers OF the different parties suddenly
dropped their violent tones and ionedlovngy in rapur
GUS chorus They cried that the blessing that awaited the
city when the King entered too great to be realized
1t had already hushed the pillows Of dscord and COM
manded them to be STILL 1t had sent forth the refresh
ing breath OF peace TO sOothe the public heart 1t had
chased from the land the troubled demons Of division
| and anarchy:
"The wandering shadows CHASTITY pale
Ali trOOped TO their internal jail
PROFESSIONS levees receptions. banquets, theatrcals
races reviews balls followed day after day, and night
after night in bewdering succession. The King was
everywhere received like demgod But of all the GER
emones the interesting tho reception at the
evee in the Castle OF the Roman Catholic Preates The
first time James III. they were admitted TO the
presence OF their Sovereign The OF the deputa-
en who presented an address, were Dr. Curtis Prmae
Dr. Troy Archbishop of Dublin and his coadIutor. Dr.
Murray; DR.. O'Kely OF Tuam; Drs. Plunket MaruD,
| Doyle, MacGaurin, Archdeacon and Murphy. They
gratefully acknowledged their obligations TO :" His
Maestys august house." saying they owed to his father
and hun "the privilege of administering the rites Of
1
in his presence" And they added: Protected as we
are by the legislation of country, have now the
happiness mpelled by the most jealous attachment to
your Maesy's Royal person, earnestly TO impress upon
the consciences Of the whole Roman Catholic community
of this your Maesys realm the holy commandment of
rendering unto the things that are CBsars and
| unto Ged the things that are Gods"
The tone OF this address painfully humble. Eman-
cipation was promised the Union but the bgotry OF
George Ill compelled Pitt to violate his solemn promise
Catholics were still excluded from the Constitution. and
after all the sons honeyed words 1t required eight years
tremendous agitation and the sOrming Of the Constitu
ton by OConne at the Clare election with the dread Of
civil war; to persuade this King to consent to
Catholic emancipation. However he received the Bish-
OBS very Eracously and his in public all the
| time he in Dublin was most concihating. During
his stay and public engagements would allow.
he paid visit TO Sane Castle the seat of the Marquis
Of Conyngham, where Lady COnyngham was impatently
awaiting his arrival Having dismissed half his escort
and changed at Ashbourne he gaoped of at the
rate miles hour leaving his retnue far behind
borne away on loves hight wings.
Who. when a lady's in the case.
| Can beat Monarch in the chase 7 o.
The last banquet at Powers Court. carrage-way
had been made through the Dengle to enable His Maes
ty TO see the romantic beauties of that faramed glen
But he did not feel dsposed for the excursion aud the
sylvan retreats spoiled IN vain. He was also to
see the Powers Court waterfall for which reservoir OF
water was kept that Justice might be done to the per
formanoe the absence Of rain But here again there
was disappointment, the attractions Of the company
being too strong for his love Of the picturesque On
Monday Sept s. he took his departure, driving rapidly
| from Powers Court TO Dunleary.-thencefOrth called
Klngstown On all occasions be expressed the greatest
possible qualification with his visit The enthusiasm OF
the people reached its climax at Kingsown. The Lord
Mayor read parting address, which said that at his
approach discord ceased prejudice fed aud he
had yanqnshed every bad passion In 6OOO OF the Irish
people," Mr.. O'COnnell, his knees, presented His
Majesty a laurel crown-for which the King shook
hands with great agtaor while the people cheered
frantcally When about embark the KING addressed
those near him, saying:
"My friends when arrived in this beautiful country
my aea soTTo @ sensations of more delight
than since came to Ireland cannot expect to feel
of seeing you again. Whenever opportunity offers
wherein serve Ireland, shall seize on 1T with
eagerness am aman OF few words Short adieus are
best God bless you, my friends God bless you ALL"
When he entered the royal barge, the surging multi
tude syep the police from their stations, and rushed
like avalanche. Four gentlemen Dashed LDt2 The
water and chung the rudder The multitude vas 80
great that II with difficulty passage could be made
for the vce-regal Pedestrians obliged
to creep fifty yards under horses and carriages that
were blocked up. The King had perilOus voyage, OF
which he lgave q graphic description in letter. He
had the most dreadful possible of nights and
the breaking everywhere over the ship The vessel
lost the tler, and minutes down her beam
ends All almost few up in their shirts upon
deck in terrors that not to be described.
The oldest sailors petrihed and paralyzed
Lady Conyngham almost constantly with the King
while in the Phoenix Park though she did not appear in
! public. Freemante says he never saw anything like
the Kings infatuaton with her. When he Ralloped
down sane she received him dressed out as for ball
He sauted her, and they retired alone to her apart
ments" This writer adds that Tho Irish were out
rageously jealous Of her. though counting her to the last
degree This is just like them" On his Journey home
the King overlook Lord and Lady Hsrcourt He got out