THE DAILY BRITISH KINGSTON EPISOD refuse landing alter his request was treated in such, a manner and the hingston priceeded on lier way at 3 p.m., Sepl. Sts, not, however, before addresses were presented on board from the magistrates of the united counties of Frontenac, Lennox and 'Ad- dington and the moderator of the Church of Scotland. To the former and to the sherifi of the united coun tiz¢ his royal highness expressed his extremq regret at the cifcumstances which had transpired to debar his landing, but doubted not the loyal | of the parties. . With the greatest vegret the loyal inhabitants of Kingston viewed the steamer's departure and the city that should have beer all gaiety was turn-! ud, in a few minutes, into woe and discontent. 'his unfortunate event drew forth the following correspondence. The first letter is from the Puke of Newcastle, written on boatd the Kingston prior to her departure for Belleville : "Off Kingston, Sept. 5th, 1860--Sir, It ie with tue utmost regret! that 1 'pow find mygelf compelled to take the extreme vagrse contemplated as pos- sible in my letter to dir E. Head, of the 30th of August, which was imme-| diately communicated to you by his e. celles ey, and advised the Prince of Welow to rroceed on his way (without landing in the city of Kingston. When we arrived yesteruay we found an arch covered with Orange decorations and an organized body of many hundreds wearing all the insignia of their order, with numerous flags, nnd a band and every accompaniment which character- jzes such processions. | could hardly bring myself to believe that after see- ing you 'and other gentlemen who ac compapied you on board the steam: boat, and fully explaining to you the motises which actuated my advice to the prince, the objection 1 took to those patty displays on such an occa gion and the necessary consequences which must ensue if the Orangemen {would be so misguided in their own {conduct and act so offensively to the whole of their fellow-citizens, Protest ants and koman Catholics, as to pre- LO Shoe Polish shines quicker,--holds its deep, black gloss longer,--can be revived more easily, --comes in a bigger 'be: than any shoe. polish made,--and being § greater bulk, keeps its oily "freshness longer--is a enuine leather food right to the witom of each box. Rubbers never affect a Polo shine. Polo Tan Polish both cleans and polishes. yGrocers and shoe men sell Polo, Ladies like it.- "Good for Leather-- 0 Stands the Weather" bb 9 Clean"? T= greatest guarantee £ disease--is cleanliness, Let Asepto help you keep -your home clean--"sur- gically clear." For Asepto sterilizes every- thing it washes. Everything touched by water in which Asepto has been dissolved at that--is lei; absolutely antiseptic, sweet and clean. Ordinarily the application of disinfectants Fadia consider- able work, hen Asepto is used, it cnables one to carry on a complete course of sterilization ALL THE TIME without any additional work--both cleans the home and KEEPS it clean. Yet Asepto is more than merely an antiseptic--more than a germicide; it is also a soap powder--as good as the best soap on the market, : Is Your Home "Surgically against illness--against | ~and only 2 little Asepto : 'THE ASEPTO'MFG. CO e prince from accepting the hospita of your city. | have been disap ed. The prince consented to wait two hours to give the Urange gen tind to consider their resolve. they have adhered to it, and it is my duty, therefore, to advise the prince to sursue his jourvey. What is the sa- erifice 1 ask the Orangemen to make? Merely to abstain from displaying in the presence of a young prince, ning teen years of age--the heir to a scep- tré which rules over millions of every | icrm of Christianity--symbols of religi-| ns and political organizations notoriously offensive to the members of another creed, and which, in one oftion of the empire, have repeated- vy produced not only discard and heart-burnings, but riot and bloodshed. | have never doubted the lovalt, the individuals composing the Ora hody. 1 based mv appeal to tha the ground of that loyalty and { their good feeling. t Gd not ask them to sacrifice a pringiple, but to furl a flag and to abstain from an ar- aticle of dress. 1 wished the prince to see them, but not to give countenance to a society which has been disproved f in the mother country by the Yepien and ge legislature of, } Creat Pritaiin. am told that they will cost you only five cents, too. resent this act of mine as a slight Tell your JF Qcer to include a |! to the Protestant religion. Until they . package of Asepto with your || can grove that the great mass of | order--all good grocers sell it at Englishmen are also not Protestant it] five cents. is quite unnecessary for me to repudi- ate so unfounded and absurd a | charge. I am well aware that such | |party processions are not illegal in| this country as they are in England. This is a conclusive answer, if 1 ask-| n went It is the fact that both its soa and germicidal properties wor toward the same identical end that makes it so effective. The soap qualities of Asepto loosen § and remove the accumulated % uneleanliness--the germicidal ! qualities sterilize the cléansed "surfaces, Do not get the idea, however, that Asepto is of value only as a + disinfectant. It is for far more ? than that. Try it in your wash- ing--on anything. The way it cleanses will amaze you. With Asepto, you don't have to , rub or boil clothes--you just put 4 them to soak in water in which # Asepto has been dissolved, leave % them there for a couple of 4 hours and then rinse them and hang out to dry. ® Or for washing dishes and greasy § cooking utensils--use Asepto. & A single package of Asepto will % make nto two gallons of the best i+ soft soap you ever used. And it i 1 ® N.B. a -- ---------- Can't last for ever. Prepare for the warm by + + ¢ & Princess and ALAA ASLAAMAAAMAAGS ed you as mayor to exercise your' authority; but it is no answer to my | remonstrance. I made it not as a secretary for the colonies, called upon | Ito force a law, but as minister of the queen attending the Prince of | [Wales by command of her majesty in| an official visit to the colony at the invitation of its legislature, and, I {ask, in what position would the prince be placed by sanction, if he were now to pass through such a scene as was prepared for him (which happens not to be forbidden by colonial legisla- ture) and next year visit the north of Ireland where he could not be a party to such an exhibition without violat- ing the laws of the country? His royal highness will continue on the route which has been prepared for him; but in any places where similar {demonstrations are adhered to a sim- lilar course to that persued at Kings- {ton will be taken. 1 cannot conclude {this letter without an expression of t and Newest regret that corporation did not ac + WONG Handsom of ! ------ 1 made them, | through you, present their ad- | dress on board the steamer. an offer | readily accepted by the moderator and | synod of the corporation were influ-{ enced by sympathy with the conduct | of the Urangemen; but | iar such a | construction is too likely tw be put | upon their decisiog. i "1 am, sir, : "Your very obedient servant, | "NEWCASTLE?" | "To the worshipful mayor of hings i ton." : ¢ The mayor made the following ply: *The City 11th, 1860 : . "May it please your grace--l have! the honor to acknowledge the receipt! of your grace's letter, dated 5th wst.,' and have laid the same before the! council of the city of Kingston. "In reply, I am instructed by the ébuneil to thank your grace for the exposition of your motives in the ad- vice given by youf grace to H.R.H., the Prince of Wales, in persuance of which the citizens of Kingston have been debarred from the pleasure of seeing him, presenting the address of welcome to their city- which they had prepared, and assuring his royal high ness that the loyalty and devotion to the British crown exhibited by the in- habitants of this district during time | of eternal disaffection and foreign de- gression have not decreased, whilst the feelings of love and admiration enter- tained for her most gracious majesty | by the people of England are fully shared by their fellow-subjects here "The 'council have carefully weighed the arguments used by gour grace to sustain the decision communicated on the 30th ult., to Sir Edmund Head to the effect that his royal highness would be advised to abandon his visit to this city in case any Orange de- monstrations were persisted in, it be ing vour duty to prevent the exposure of the prince to supposed participa- tion in a scene likely * to lead to re- ligious feud and breach of the peace; and they respectfully call your grace's attention to the fact that the present state of the law aflecting the Orange society in Upper Canada is not the result of chance or neglect of | the legislature; as your grace appears cept the offer re Hall, Kingston, Sept. : s rie in their intention of preventing to suppose, but the designed intention | that they were not i of parliament after several years' ex- perience of a law of repression and that the Orange Society, so far fyom being contrary to law, was publicly recognized by his excellency, the pres- ent governor-general, on the 12th of July, 1857, when they presented an ad- dress and received an official reply; that neither the council or any other constituted authority in Canada had the power to put your grace's wishes in force, in opposition to the settled policy of the country by endeavoring to prevent that body from wearing such dress or displaying such banners as they saw fit; that the fear of the religious feud and breach of the peace must have arisen from the wrong in formation regarding the state of Up- cr (Canada, and ought to have been bv the official guarantee e mavor for the peace of the that the gemeral procession in r grace objected to the ap pearance of the Orangemen in regalia was, as you were informed at Brock ville, entirely abrogated, and their subsequent appearance Was, therefore, without any semblance of sanction from the civic authorities, and the act of his royal highness tering the city would not, therefore, in slightest degree have identified him with any particular party, political or religious, nor could he be held to participate more in the Orange demenstration by the display before him of the flags of the order than he was compromised by viewing the purple robes and insignia of the Roman Catholic bishops and others who attended him at Quebec--a demonstration in sifich his royal high ness could not have participated in England, and the council consider that your grace's protest was suificient to prevent any one from supposing that the prince was giving his sanction to a display which you had clearly stat- ed vou desired would not take place. | "Had your grace on landing on this continent, made known his royal high- ness' desire that no party emblems should ber used on the occasion of his visit, and that it was your intention | to advise him to pass by any place | where this was disregarded, the cbun- | cil are convinced that the late com- | plication would not have occurred, as| it is believed the Orange society would | never have thought of acting counter | to his royal highness' wish, but your] grace"s own experience must satisfy | you of the extreme difficulty of, at the! last moment, reasoning with men who, | looking upon their own colors as the| badge of their religion, i the idea, however erroneous iv may | have been that your grace"s command | {for considering the penalty, it amount | ed to such) was intended as a slight | to the Protestant community, the re- | strictions now. imposed being in such | striking contrast to the attention and} respect shown to the Roman Catholics | in lower Canada "Had the prince visited Kingston up-, on the invitation of the Orange wso-| ciety it would have been within your | grace's province to have affixed any| condition you thought proper to the | acceptance of the invitation. Bat this | wut not the case. The invitation was | to rest ty; which you 2 ET --_-- assure given in the name of the citizens, and unconditionally accepted; and the council cannot but feel the expecta- | tions of the people, after being raised bv that formal acceptance, and by the prince's promise to attend a ball to be given in his honor, having been arbitrarily disappointed without good reason, moral, religious or political, but simply to meet the unreasonable demands of a small section of the citi- rons. : "Neither the authorities nor the in- habitants were responsible for the acts of the Orangemen who visited King- ston on the 4th and 5th inst; and ordering your & WALSH, t Sts. § Dosigns. G te and Marble | [ --.,.| ARE YOU WORRIED? Raiscd letters a specialty. | . by pneumatic machinery,| Nerve Exhaustion. much superior to hand work.| "1 know of no greater misery into : studying the symptoms, real or imagi- Foronto and Montreal. nary, or the symptoms of the illness S$. J KILPATRICK & £0. r= © B. Lendsworth. of Lynn, Mass. Simi ; * "7 am a dressmaker, and can {strain upon one's system than is Kingston, Yul, {usnally suspected. Often I am com- and try at night to keep my health by drinking strong tea or ee. Fre awaken with heart fluttering and find {myself cold and trembling. Then my in land 'was perfectly wretched. Then I {began to waich for this and that od by and nervous anxiety. Now that I am well, 1 wonder at ® 'been able 10 last another year had } 1 jan restored my health by Ferrozone. braced up my nervous organization, strong blood, good appetite, color well. In ways that everv woman can understand i enor- { No nourishing, strengthening medi Fag potent, so certain to rebuild as Ferrozone--try lots at - meals. Sold by all dealers, es Finest possible execution | pesd this Article and See if it Isn't Heat equipped shop between [ish onc can fall than the wnxics ol from which you suffer." So writes Cor. Clergy : and Prin Streets | you that sewing brings a far greater peiled to work with tremendous haste, quently during the might 1 would 'appetite failed--1 grew t and pale "symptom, uatil I fairly became haunt- {all-but this 1 know-I wouldn't have In every way Ferrorone did me good, gave me and enabled me to sleep' me 0. mous good. I will always use it." it--one or iwo '50¢. per box, six boxes for $2.50. tab- from the fact of so few of the large it | assemblage being residents of thé city, | the members of the council could ex-| ercise little, if any, influence over them. {And vet, because these parties choose to assert their rights as British sub- jects and appear to greet their prince in a peculiar costeme, not contrary to law. your grace has coused a dis- appointment of the most poignant kine to thousands of her majesty's { moet devoted subjects assembled here, ! after months of ox] tion, to | testify their loyalty t® the throne and WHIG, SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1910. i bghness could uot, therefore, by furl a flag bearing the likeness fwant | Orangemen, firmly (remove had imbibed | - analogy 'between his roval highness ' landing "in a town in Canada where (range emblems were exhibited and be- | ing a party to a similar scene in the north of Irelan', a-d in proof need only 'to rev. grace's letter, which states that whilst in this coun- try such a party display is legal, in lieland it is the reverse. His royal any possibility be made a party to an ex hibition, which, being illegal, could not oxar®Nor can they see anv similari- ty between the position of the moder wr VO ;ator of the Presbyterian church, resid ins in Lower Canada, and with whom a special appointment to receive an adoress, (the reading of which, by some accident, had not been permit ted in Montreal), and that of the citi zens of Kingston, whose invitation, af ter being accepted Wag Dow slighted an their dearest hopes doomed to dis- appointment, because parties; - over whom they had no control, thought proter to wear Orange ribbons and un of a former king of England. "There appears, however, to be a great similarity between the cotrse adopted by the council of the count ies! of Frontenac, Lennox and Adding to, and that of the city council, and this' 1s natural, as in both cases the addresses welcoming his roval high- ness to Kingston would have been inuppropriate and might as well have beer presented at St. James' as th: hosom of Lake Ontario. "The-eouncil, without justifving the cf courtesy exhibited: hy tne believe that thes were actuated by an earnest desire to on {do the prince honor; and that the dis appointment is all the keener to them because their efforts have been misun derstood, and the display of the emb- lems, which they conceive to be typic- al of their loyalty to the throne and their attachment to the Protestant faith, made a reproach to them. "In conclusion the council desire to express their deep regret at the recent occurrence, and refer to the strenuous efforts made by them Muring the whole period of the late difficulty to induce the Orangemen to waive their rights and lay aside their regalia, so as to the difficulty, which your grace's decision has raised to his royal highness' landing, as the best proof actuated by sym pathy for the Orangemen in declining to present the address on board - the steamer, but by a due sense of the important trust committed to them by their fellow-citizens and a determina tion that they would not, by any act of theirs, assume the responsibility appear to sanction the soundness the advice tendered by vour his royal highne dv'ce council believe ' woud have been given had vour grace consulted the government of the countfy, who, from their intimate knowledge of the state of feelings and circumstances, as well as the laws of. the province, would have probably, been able to satisfy your grace of the injustice and im policy of its. course which adopted. : "4 have the honor to be "Your most humble servant, or of grace to which the not has been and obedient 0. 8S. STRANGE, "To his grace the Duke tle, ete., ete." . The duke was in London, "CW, when he received this and wrote the following in reply : "London, C.W., Sept. 13th, 1560, Sir,--1 have the honor to acknowledge your letter of the llth inet., which reached me this afternoon. It would be easy to refute the arguments and contradict the statements advanced by you on behalf of the council of the city of Kingston, but I have neither the time nor inclination for the task. I have only, therefore, to elpress my hope that it is your intention to pub- lish your letter without delay. If you do not I shall feel it my duty to do so, in order that it may receive an answer from the good sense of the Ca nadian people. "l am, sir, your very vant,--Newcastle. "The worshipful ton." The following was the resolution the city council upon this last ter: "Resolved,--That, in consequence of the letter from the Duke of Newcastle, now read, calling in question, as it Mavor." of Newcas obedient ser mavor of Kings of let does by implication, the truth of jhe statements contained in the letter ad dressed to his grace by the under date of llth inst., the council is compelled, in justice to themselves, to reiterate the facts and arguments therein set forth, the [ormer being known to be true, and the latter be lieved to be unassailable "Carried by a majority of thirteen." mayor, emi-ready Clothes They're What You Want When You Want Them Ready in an Hour. Tailored to your type. | oe his roval highness a warm i affectionate weloome. "The council admit of any - THE H. D. BIBBY C0. EOPLE use ML Floorglaze for the hulis. of sailboats and motor-boats, and are satisfied with the way it [ooks and lasts. That proves M L. 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