The New York herald., 1875-08-19

/ ner ana cutting the traces OF inc carrlage SOfn0
rough work was imminent but the Amnesty men, anx-
ious to maintain their places in the procession, pro-
ropes them dragged the vehicle the
remainder Of the distance.
sAcKvILLE STREET
during the afternoon intensely interesting Every
window, every roof the gallery Of Nelson's monument,
were crowded with spectators and 500, 600 people
gathered at time between the bridge and the Ro-
tunda At two O'Clock the head OF the procession
reached the rendezvous but until quarter to six
ala the Lord Mayors equipage heave sight Another
| characteristic scene occurred here A Dublin writer
| thus describes it,
The first of the processonsts to arrive was "OCon-
nes Body Guard (the coal laborers) carrying their
| banner, with fullength portrait of OConnel They
TOOK up position to the east of the PLATFORM after
| them came the carmen of Dublin, horseback fol-
lowed by the Amnesty procession which denled to thu
west-the latter dragging their vehicle containing their
banner, &c, with ropes Hitherto all had quiet
ness and order. The few persons who obtained places
the platform congratulated each on the good
order and discipline of everybody but the thu
cavacade of 'jarveys put all idea on
their minds The carmen, appears received drecons
to defe to the right and left of the structure but
whether the horses objected position the rders
unable TO distinguish between right and left ques.
tion they all insisted remaining right in front
Of the platform, blocking the entrance and making
ulueOuS uln me klckeu anu pluugeu, Whhd
their riders cursed and abused each other Committee
waved their STATS and broke them against the
yielding TANKS of tho stubborn horses until at length,
after quarter of hours most persuasive coaxing,
the horsemcn induced up the Place allotted
to them. The utmost confuson however, prevailed
Fresh bands arrived oil playing different tunes and, OF
course all playing out Of tune. Committee men gescu
lated wildly, unable to make themselves heard while
high above all heard the ear-splitting blast oi
brazen instruments and the reverberang roll of scores
| Of huge drums The ''body guard' were called
preserve order and this they about with zeal
than discretion, for several hand-tohand encounters
took place between them and refractory bandsmen,
which only queled by the interposition Of soma
priests. Meanwhile notwithstanding the op-
position of the priests and those in charge the plat
form, who mpored them for Gods sake disgrace
Ireland large number of men, wearing Amnesty badges
and carrying banners with such notices "Remem-
Der the prisoners in chains" Dont forget the political
prisoners" Amnesty" &c, forced their way the
| platform. From the top of two of the banners were
suspended iron manaces which the bearers shook and
ratified violently Cheers demanded for Rosa and
| Luby and given. Cries Of 'Down with whiggery and
1unkeysm" were raised, and wind up the outburst
the mob joined in singing, "God Ireland" with
much energy several of the bands in the vicinity join
| ing in.
!
enthusiastically greeted by the throng, and Mgr
! Nard, who sat in the official carriage, the
cipient of tremendous ovation. Cheers for the Popd
given and the people crowded around the carriage
to the Roman prelate they had crowded around
the carriages containing the Bishop Of Nantes and tho
Bishop of Basle Finally the Lord Mayor arrived at tha
PLATFORM and having ascended the table he rudd
reception. The Amnesty men greeted him with shouts
of "God Ireland and defiant yels of "home ruler
'the political prisoners" Butt" remember the pris-
oners - &C. &c. The priests who the PLATFORM
addressed the turbulent mob and endeavored to que
the disturbance and for while with some success. At
last the Lord Mayor during pause, said:-
When you have become little quiet shall endeavor
to say a few words to you C'Hearl hear!'0 Eleven
years ago proud of the conduct of the people Of
this city and this country account Of your order
when laying the foundation stone of o'Con-
nell's monument (Checrs) But if were proud then
have greater be proud and thankful for tho
! magnificent demonstration Of this day. At least half
million people assembled in Dublin to witness the
| grand procession have just brought a close.
Cheers and counter cheers.) observing the
duct Of the people from my carriage each side of the
street passed and have nothing approaching
to smallest disorder that would require the
position of a single policeman Cheers, and voice
'swhat about the rufian, smythS" Loud groans and
tumult) If you permit me there is subject which
have a few words to say before this magnificent
bage separates. Your glorious procession Of to-
day was stated to have been concluded by
| address which was to have been delivered by Lord
o'Hagan prolonged yels groans and hisses.) I'm
happily 0Hagan unable to present serious
! ilness-t"No Bah l''-has stricken member OF his
family, and on that account he has deputed read
the addressif choose do (''No nol' and loud
cries of ''But Buttl'D When the selection was in
trusted to me by who could handle tly this
great theme naturally turned to Lord Hagan-groans
and hisses and shouts of We will have o. 0Hagan -
who the attached friend of 0'Connel and who
cluded his brilliant by becoming the first Catholic
Lord Chancellor that the woolsack since the days
of william uI-(cheers-who seemed to have crowned
the glorious movement naugurated by o'Connell
| (Cheers) Lord OHagan would have charmed
by his grafton, and would if possible, have raised
more in our estimation the great hero O'ConneL
loud cheers and cries 'Butt Butt' and the tumut
| became SO great that the Lord Mayor unable to
! make himself heard than few feet away. He
! then addressed himself to the reporters to whom,
although they were in his immediate vicinity was
! at times naudible) His Lordshp, who appeared very
much agitated continuation said-Ihold in my hands
an address which o'Hagan prepared for delivery,
! and which will be given to you tomorrow morning
through the columns of the public press Cheers and
nterrupon) [The remainder of His Lordshps speech
only a few sentences however-was lost the uproar
which ensucd Loud Of 'Buttl Buttl We will have
nobody else ~ 'sThe political prisoners" /" &C. were
raisedl The Lord Mayor understood to say thathe
had an address from Canada hoding up roll Of paper)
but he did not proceed any further Apassagc
with great difficulty His Lordshp and he drove away
amid loud cheers. Confusion followed for
ments, but order ultimately restored by the ap-
pearance Of Mr. Butt the front of the platform His
appearance the signal for adeafening outburst
of applause For some time, however, it was useless
for him to attempt address the crowd, as the op-
posing eements-thc amnesty processionists and tho
coal aborers-had together and matters looked
very threatening Angry words, followed by blows,
were exchanged aud required great efforts tho
mart Of the leaders to prevent regular collision. To
add to the confusion that prevailed Of the Garments