The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-22
THE PRINCE OF WALES IN IRELAND,

the'evisit of the Prince of Wales.
MIR. Healy, who presided, said that
the Prince Of Wales was coming
ostensibly to see the condition of the
country. 1t would he better if he
visited the huts Of the evicted fami-
lies, whom the League was support
ing, instead of picknicling at the
landlords homes. He regretted that
gentleman destined to be the King
of Ireland great uproar and shouts
Of "Never!"1 should be so ignorant
of the public feeling in Ireland as
to visit Dublin Castle, and thereby
cause Irishmen to attribute to him
desire to prop up Earl Spencer's
filthy sccptre and to whitewash Dub
lin Castle and connect him (the
Prince) with the murder of Joyce
and Haynes. Mr.. Healy concluded
by assuring the Prince that, while
wishing him n pleasant voyage and
plenty of amusement, his visit would
leave no political effects whatever.
Healy, O'Bricn and other prominent
Nationalist denounced loyalist
hunkyism as shown by the extensive
preparations made in this and other
cities and towns of Ireland to wei
come the Prince and Princess of
Wales. In speaking of the profuse
decorations which adorn the princi-
pal streets of this city, they sug-
gested that the Dublin corporation
should close the roads along the pro-
posed royal route.
The Prince and Princess of Wales
and their eldest son arrived at
Kingstown, Ireland, on April Sth.
They were received with great
demonstrations of loyal welcome,
the town being gay with flags and
decorations. The Lord Lieutenant
received the party, and the Town
Commissioner presented an address
of welcome. Thousands of people
cheered the royal party as they left
for Dublin, which they reached at
2 o'clock in the afternoon. An adj
dress was there presented by the
Citizens Committee, in responding
to which the Prince said he was de-
lighted to renew his acquaintance
with Dublin. In the passage through
the streets, the party was every
where greeted with enthusiasm. The
houses on both sides of the avenues
were adorned with beautiful decora-
tions, and the windows and roofs
were crowded with spectators eager
to catch a glimpse of the future
King and Queen.
Along the route of the royal pro-
cession on its way to Dublin Castle
many persons crowded in past the
escort of the Lancers. The Prince
of Wales took all these irregulari-
ties good-naturedly and treasured
the displaced spectators by shaking
hands cordially with all of them
within his reach. Earl Spencer,
Irish Viceroy, was loudly cheered as
he drove through the streets of
Dublin.
In the procession was Lord Mayor
John O'Connor, who is strong
Nationalist, but who drove in official
state with the royal escort. He was
loudly Kissed by the Nationalists.
The Princess of Wales captured
the populace at sight. The refined
beauty of her face and elegance Of
her figure were most artistically Sc,
off in a costume of green, which hat
been made for the occasion. The
dress was composed of a close-ftting
dark-green velvet bodice, with sill
skirt to match, and princesse bon
net, trimmed with beads and dark
green feathers. This tribute to tn,
Irish colors, so deity and beauti
fully made, was instantly recognized
by the people, and Her Royal High
ness was everywhere greeted witt
applause. Not sign of welcom
was visible on the City Hall 0
Dublin.
Fully 1000 students paraded tn
streets and marched to Dubli
Castle, singing loyal songs an
carrying union jacks on the ends O
their walking sticks. The roya
visitors were loudly cheered wher
ever they appeared.
The police lined the railroad fror
Kingston to Dublin during the pas
sage of the royal train, but ther
was no occasion for their services
On the arrival of the train at til
station in Dublin the crowd brok
through the Gordon of police an
surrounded the carriage of tn
Prince, cheering him. The Prime
stepped from the carriage to th
platform and shook hands hearth
with scores of people as they crowt
ed around him. The effect W,
electrical, the cheering became frau
tic and continued in a broken 70,
until the Prince reached Dublj
Castle. The Prince telegraphed
the Queen, at Aix-les-Bains, Franc