The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-05

me grim Oid Castle Is exactly Wuat IL was Wpen
gates TO protect IL against the paper assaults OF
Charles Gavan Duny ana the derry patriotism OF
Meagher
where the LIberatOr thnndered so effectively, has
been converted ~ mbOlIcal OF practical age, into
q corn Exchange. state trials are unknown IN
the queens Bench. SO the patriot martyr, &C.
celying with calmness the sentence Of death. has
been succeeded by the VagrAnt. the petty thiel or
dtunk1rd, listening to the severe reprmand OF
the Court The prison inspectors say that wniskey,
place OF traitors.
The city has oeen much beautlied fine build
inRs having sprung up within the last decdoe or
two. In churches we have such superb edi1css
as the Roman Catholic chapel 10 Thomas street,
81. Lawrence O'roole's chapel In Seville place,
the new MolyneuX Unitarian church in stephens
Green, Zion and Carist churches, Ratngar, toe
Rutland square Presbyterian church ana many
more. Immense hospitals have been built, the
largest being the Mater Mlsericordla.
NEW AVENUES
have been driven into the country in all direc-
tions, covered with houses, the owners oil which
possess means adequate 10 secure for them luXu-
ries unknown IN Ireland, or England either, hail
evidences OF prosperity abound.
THE ADJUSTMENTS OF THE PEOPLE
fair index OF their staIe--are greatly more
abundant than formerly. The enervescence which
In lS4S escaped only political shrek tinds
ven. az Dust or Dlcycie race, or eliminates az
DollymounL target and the scene OIL une in The
college PARK - more attractive than any repeal
meeting Our sunimers-rare though they be as
meteorological! attractlons-are generally replete
with regaitas. nower shows, fireworks and
cricket, which innocently eXhausts superluous
yout iul energy; indeed, greatly has this spirit
OF simple, manly ecreation overcome less salutary
numors that the O'COnnen Committee themselves
lay higher stress on concerts EXCURSIONS athletic
sports and fireworks IN their creditaDe efforts 10
crafty the people tnan on odes or oratIons. II
the spirit or O'Conneil could revisit the
Rlimpses OF the sun-which Is very chary
0: MS rays TINS summer-hls genial
disposition would, no doubt, rejoice In The pre-
dominance OF hgntheartedness III preference to
the gloomy purposes OF the young" Ireland OF
1S4S. which has now become old and esa harsh.
Toe coun ry nus become less inclined 60 agitation
than In those days when Cancellation Hall was
tue arena OF oratorlcal contests. Politics seldom
enter tue minus OF the masses OF excite the fiery
interest they did twenty-seyen years ago.
THE uNANIMiTY OF PuRPosE AND HARMONY OF
that pervade all classes In Ireland 10 reference TO
the coming celebration are very remarkable.
All ne local celebrations originally proposed
have been merged into the one grand display III
Dublin. The good sense shown Ia this case Is
thus happily Illustrated by the Cork ErGnltner:-
IS, Indeed, In especial harmony with the sDlrlt
oil this celebration that 1t should recognize DaDlin
as the caDltal OF Ireland. rnc enemies OF the
country would fam reduce her to the rank Of
mere uhdistinguisned provincial city, whose I'M
portance was TO be measured against that or Ltv
erpool Leeds or Glasgow by the extent or her
population or her returns to the Income tax. IL
Is with this object they have from time TO time
sought the Abolition oil the Lord Lieutenancy and
the destruction OF the irish courts. fney would,
Ii possible, reuuce Dublin to a mere spot on the
map OF Ireland and rule the country directly
RON the Home ONCE. Now against tals
policy O'Connell's lie was one long protest.
If there could be any special point IN his
conduct OF AFFAIRS mole distinct IMAM another
1t HIS determination 10 preserve Tor
dublin the distinctlon OF being the capital
OF country. HIS iavorite form OF expression
10 signify tae accomplishment OF tue national
hopes the restoration Oh the old Parliament
TO College Green. Now. II We want effectively TO
honor me memory OF O'Connell we must do II III
the spirit or mis- teachings. and We must take the
celebration In such way us he would nave II.
We DO that by recognizing Dublin AS the capital
ior the great Manifestation OF Irish gratitude to
tue illustrious dead. Eacn locality can make ITS
demonstration effectively by u contribution OF
money 10 tne general fund, and by, where posi-
BILE. sending o strong delegation 70 represent IT,
Win q harmonious cooperation between Dublin
and the provinces we trust to see the day OF the
OConnell centenary so honored that its memory
may De preserved as precious possession among
followed by luture generations"
ALL freshmen INVITED.
The celebration will, therefore, be OF decided
national character, and 10 judge from the vast
ness OF the preparations now going on IN this city
1t Will be memorable one. The Lord Mayor OF Dub
lin and MS worthy colleagues nave invited the peo-
pie OF the South, OF the East, OF the W est anu OF
the North To unite toward making the celebra-
ton as successful as 1t ought to De- America. AUS
traha ana other places where the Irish race has
found home Will SEND representatives to the
gathering which Will meet IN the metropolis. The
most generous lioerahty has been SHOWN on every
siue IN the contributions toward the celebration
aud there ls no lack OF funds.
THE CENTENARY COMMITTEE
Is composed OF the most Distinguished persons In
Du5nn, among them the Right Honorable the
Nj. p: Very Rev. Mgr. OConne, Dean of Dublin
Alderman McCann, Rev. Thomas O'Reilly, oil Marl-
borough street; Rev. John. O,Hanlon, Rev. l..
OiMaley, Professor Dunne, w. L. Hackett, J. p,
Il. L.; r. Morgan, James Hughes, dir. McEntyie,
Mr.. Nj. Dwyer, Mr.. Angelo Hayes, secretary to tho
Lord Mayor; Paul McSw1ncy, I. ID. Sullivan, NJ.
rADDe Polln, Professor Kavanaah, honorary sec
rotary; and Mr.. keeRan, secretary. The labor5
OF the coMmittee nave been very arduous. and
each and every one seemed to have entered ln.o
toe good WORK Win enthusiasm. Letters have
been received by them from many people or emil
nence both at home and abroad, sucl as the Illus
tr0us Dupanl0up, Bisaop oi Orleans: the Bishop
oil Nantes, aud others OF the Conttn ental cps
copacy, promising 10 be present. Tue Holy Father
viii be represented by his cham oerlain. Dr. Adam
Rock and Prince Edward kadzivill VIII appear
for Ills Eminence Cardinal Ledocnowski, VINO has
been Imprisoned by the PrusSlan government. As
/ have already sent you The three days pro-
gramme, 1t is unnecessary 70 repeat It here Dut
THE ROUTE OF THE PROCESSION
will be found interesting. On Prlusy, August G.
the professional bodies will assemble at ten
O'Clock A. Al. From present indications
there will be at least 10000 III the procession.
Tue length of the route IL over SIX miles ana 1t
embraces all the great tnoroughfares and takes In
nearly all spots associated with the name and
lame OF O'Connell. 1t was at first decided upon 10
INCLUDE Richmond Bridewell IN the route, but 1t
was aterward CONSIDERED inadvisable, owing TO
the distance. the several buildings ASSOCIATED
with O'CoDnsll's name Will be ked with tag.
The rendezvous Is Stephens Green, ana at ten
O'CLOCK precisely the head or The procession moves
IRON the most magnificent square in Dublin into
Lesson street; through Lesson street into Fitz-
william place; thence into FltZwIlllam square,
east, through Fitzwllam street into Merr OH
square, south, passing by the mouse where O'Con-
neil ived Tor SO many years G.d then through
Tnere viii be short pause at College Green, OPP
posite the old Parliament House Bank Of Ire
iand), Trinity college and the statues oil Goldsmith
and Burke, anu the procession will then pass up
Dame su eet by tine City Hall,
WHERE OiCONNELL MADE Ills FIRST SPEECH AGAINST
Tux UNION
IN 1900; up Cork Hill, past Sthe Castle. through
Castle street, Christ Cdurcn pace. High street,
Corn Market. Thomas street, James street.
passing the church OF wnlcn the fouu-
dation was laid by O'Conne Ia 1916; GOWN
Stevens lane, across Kings Bridge; then passing
the Four Courts and stretching along the nortne II
line OF quay TO Capel street. up Capel street, paus-
lna at No. T. Coyne's house, where was Land the
foundation OF the Catholic Association, tnrougn
Bolton street and Dorset street, Upper ana Lower,
TO toe Circular road SummerhIll. aud then paus-
ing before the OConneli schools; turning into
Great britain street, passing the kotunGa ana en-
terlng SacSvle street. The procession viii then
pass the Post ONCE aud Nelson's Pillar, ana Will
reach tue end OF tue route at Glattau Bridge for
merry knewn as Carlisle BIldgel. where the site
of The O'Connell monument has been decd Ell
upon. IL - midway between Bacnelor's Walk and
Euen Quay. There, 1t Il expected, an GRAFTON vii
be delivered on OUonnell W
RIGHT HON, LORD O'UAGAN.