THE LAiLY EXAMINER CHARLO: Lk: OWN
ie
APRIL 6, 1900.
wen, Le Se CD
QUEEN VICTORIA *° IRELAND
geminiscenses Of Three Previous Visit.— 1849, 1855 and 1861. |
9
Demonstrative Enthusiasm of the People. The Queen on the Beauty of Irish Women. Ire- 27 land During Her Majesty's Reign. ae
Ith ‘n the serse comment, that (Jue visits CO [ i i have b fr bet Her visits ® have D frequent, if ngniy, + il, and syste . the ikes ; | Groats S$! i yal eeriarncy : be ch: fer Majesty that perso freland f the Irish p ) gechio I rT . h is ha do W it dur gixt) : yf her FP benig yn, ON OF 30ns pame:y s, in August, 1549, 2 in August, 1553. And 3, in August, 15¢ The t: reason, I at think, | been political- uy, the : sentation ywers I ne to time od her, and she, as in
matters, has acted upon But it has been a
MISTAKEN PO
he folly of which, is ft edged at the present tit contend that even an a Weland would have had
Seoutting an end to agitatic egulating the relations
pd and tenant, or to | Sein favor of what has con arly kn is Home R
words, of substituting tl
faim, which we have in y that at present 1 opera mitive Union. The Leg
@mmenced its existenc emieor. Scotland had be Beeative partner of Eng aio] cu J - reign Of
The Irish agitaiions in « Mive gone on just the s
memae ()ueen visited, and meeided in, Ireland or , Nation alist party, in P tof it, have proclaime maree from ambiguity, th weer Majesty receiving byal welcome in their Memoenth, which is general
ry, Ly
Mmust not be regarded, a mabandonment of the ovement in favor of s
} yr anotner.
O’CONN
Seamone system f{ MR. T. P.
ee@an interesting article | Daily Mail, thus sets for of the party:
“But let me adjure gingland and especially Unionists, not to mar prejudice the go rd. effec Zz jesty’s visit by any mis eae it, or any attempt to t meal capital. To give
, 4 hospitable respectful feception to a woman, :Would be unworthy of @ions of Ireland fcr cou ety, reverence to wo! Bltshmen would not dre
*°Pany other attitude. Me feeling
a
of a gener
Wards a woman anda het the itcome of 7 IN noliticail O} National aspirations. <A M Misrepresent the visi ®@ the attitude of the ; Would be sure to du hat lore in our generation
Bich might have beer
Much good, turned out
Bevil by the mistaken at the Visit to political pt ay WMilar attempt now wW
‘ :
SMilar results
. And to eI Mich conduct be more
# er Majesty herself. ‘I Much of its strength ai the fact that it stands } and calm, al
1UO
* ve the rag lax fansient fortunes of!
rry Irish people have
mistake of regarding th
F Meny ‘
¢
yf their aspi
Mould be cruel to piace
PB DO seem to place her, 1 ®them as to us in
Beght to be the comn
Fis pe ples ; of all race ‘ al class es, o! all cor
2
THE QUEEN’S But aside from this «
those who are
anything Dut a
t of the Queen
(OTTAWA
ave innue
‘onstitutio their advice.
ACY,
ely acknow cS. l do not inual visit to the effect of n in favor of vetween land- 1e movement e to be popu- ile—in other |
> fedral sys-
‘ ! r ~ e s* ’ Canada, for | of the “female form divine” as could on, a Legis-|be met anywhere. On_ her ar-
a ive Union
January, | ome the leg- und in May, (Queen Anne. | 1estion would
ume whether | for a time, ot; and the rliamen,; and | 1, in language t the fact of a hearty and ountry, next: y anticipated,
in any degree | constitutional | bstituting the |
in
| ! i
YR, M. P.
1 the London h the attitude
he people of
the grace or s ef Her Ma- inderstanding irn it to polit-
rd generous ind a Queen 1e high tradi- tesy, hespital- anhood; and im of taking But these are us people to- vereign; and any charge nions or 1y attempt to
[rish people n. Once be- a royal visit, productive of to be almost “mpts to turn rposes, and a yuld produce no one would injust than to re throne owes d its glory to igh, enduring,
' order maintained.
ng slirife and party warfare. not made the (Jueen as an ations; and it her, or rather, 1 that position. England, she yn ruler of all
JOURNAL.)
subject of ad- | termination of Her Majesty at the ad- en Victoria’s| vanced age of nearly eighty-one, and | en “few and j physically unable to walk with freedom, to Scotland | is evidence of the fact that she, at any | I remember|/rate, “Knows the seasons how to | natic, and in}take.” While the praises of her Irish | d John O'|soldiers were being universally sung, | esidence. It|she, ina happy moment, ordered that | rged against! | the national flower, the Shamrock, al dislike of |should decorate Irish uniforms, of all | ople or any|ranks, on St. Patrick’s Day, followed | anything to| by the announcement of an intended | ng the nearly | visit to the country, to extend over aq ventful and| period of three weeks. The coming | three occa- | eve yked forward to with general | n Irish soi! That Her Majesty will be |loyally and enthusiastically received, | notwithstanding the action of certain municipal bodies, and the adverse de- 'clarations of gentlemen of the calibre | sted acotee Mr. Edward McHugh, M. P., who | leah tn th took a hand in the “affair at Hotel | of her ad-|-ecls London, on Tuesday night, |may safely be predicted.
i
}
Her Majesty the Queen’s first visit to | Ireland, was in August, 1849. She landed at the ceve of Cork (afterwards
called Queenstown, in honor of her| yal visit), and met with a right loyal reception. Irish women are proverbial- |
ly good looking, but what is better still, strong physically, and generally healthy. Pale faces and sallow complexions are rarely seen, in town and country. In the wilds ot Donegal, and elsewhere, I have seen girls brought up in the} humble mud cottage, as fine specimens
Y i
rival in Cork Her Majesty was struck, with the appeaarance of Irish women. Writing afterwards, describing her re- ception, she said: “The beauty of the women is very remarkable, and struck
much. And such beautiful dark eyes and hair, and such fine teeth. Al- most every third woman we saw was pretty, and some of them remarkably
“TT KINGSTOWN.
royal yacht called at Waterford on the wayto Dublin. An eye-witness on the arrival of the Royal party, which besides Her Majesty included the Royal Consort, the Prince cf Wales and the Princess Royal,afterwards lm p of Germany, thus describes th scene on the occasion of the arrival at Kingstown :
“It was a sight never to be forgot ten, asound to be remembered for ever. Ladies threw aside the oid formula of waving a white pocket- handkerchief, and cheered for thet lives, while the men, pressing i losely as to throng to the very edge « came
Th
Cc
rs
>
bik f ,
{ the pavillion, waved whatever first to hand—hat, stick, wand, or coat (for the day was very hot), and rent the air with shouts of joy, which never ceased in energy till their beloved sovereign was far out of sight.” And then as the royal train started tor Dublin, we are told that as the Queen again bowed her acknowledgments she was “hailed with one universall and tremendons cheer.” Of her RECEPTION IN DUBLIN.
the Queen herself afterwards wrcte : “Tt was a wonderful and striking scene. Such ins f human beings, so en siastic, so excited, yet such perfect Then the number of troops, the different bands placed at certain distances, the waving of hats and handkerchiefs, the bursts of wel- come which rent the air, all made it a never-to-be-forgotten scene, when one reflected how lately the country had
thu
1 eureda horse of the mange with MINARD’S LINIMENT. a CHRISTOPHER SAUNDERS.
Dalhousie.
| cured « horse badly tora by pitch ‘ork, with MINARD’S LINIMENT. EDWARD LINLiFF. . Pyter’e, C. B.
I cured a horse of @ bad swelling wil MINARD’S LINIMENT.
St
we
|
s, of all Cteeds, victions.” ACTION. uestion, the de
THOMAS W.PAYNE. | Baiburet, N. B.
| | |
i
PUM Enya) rr i a atl a v7 \ : a G7 ,
nal THE QUEEN ON IRISH WOMEN, l een in open revolt and under martial
IU TP ’ , I ~y AG NT WV) t Ihe j ; 7; hE = i] al\s Wahid 4 ft 1 ply &/ 4] Me Pm > “ * 4) 4) : ffi 4 a t : 4 Lh ™ s ~ 4 , 2 iia mh i\ PR / ae by , be ee We oe, ibs . " ; , i vv trot i Yip ~wli th - ; . i ¥ wn" ge Pe, 7H GANG \j) or au AEM fa: ; tae , oe | HT Page | t Hi : Ay Bae ' AT hh | 4 he ' . 4 ie! — | SP BA 7s MOS) NK Af 7 Shalt | A oe i sf ih fi} ‘ aN Ly) 7 y f ; ‘ eRe Be. i ' ; HFN F NY, ia 5 GaslPy BLS ‘ = ae HiT be i Rees eae BR i! BL aE WA Atha ee SAR Ae ed I a i ET A NR Baal * fh MMe ed : gree bie ie! AA Ma fp tee’ APA ON de Ni gir! WA iy L~ yi isa Sil Vi iy a WPA Ci oeT ao 4 mn iH if Me ba ith Ch eee Ho, RO SUN JN I Fi ps Myf ya Fe ben WAR ae ST Ee ge RY See. Nike kip 4 ; 114%; 7 ae hota cue a aa AE A mf OS mils —~» i \ “a \— i } uf tt ( ' 7 o ae: 4 RSs wae hat RENT Pa ae ray Ly Py fy ij idl yr ‘YY Y 7 : ho < 8 WN Sia? ie UO TR elegy) || ME te Qf off i oe ae ™ vent Maclin cies utente tath Petactannetah todas Aa ees orbs ’ 1 th Ta cm a ~ BOER OUTPOSTS. Boston Globe was held at the Curragh. The part ‘orc ll and other s ae ri ee aw. o partly onnell and other state trials; the | grievances, especially in regard to
AT BELFAST,
The royal party proceeded from Dublin to Belfast, where the enthusi- asm was uncontrollable. The streets, as in Dublin and Cork, were magnifi- cently decorated, and were densely crowded by many thousands of loyal citizens and visitors from ali parts of Ulster. The visit was confined to a single day. It is understood that Bel- fast wiil be ircluded in the programm of the approaching visit in April. Bel-
fast is a wonderfully progressive city. ‘Her Majesty set up such continuous Its population is now calculated to be! shrieks of welcome that the deer terri-
over 300,000, exceeding that of Dublin. It is the seat of the great linen indus- try, and possesses one of the largest ship-building establishments
Wolff, the constructors of the White Siar and other lines of ocean .steam- ships. As an educational centre it stands high. It possesses College, one of the three colleges of the Royal Univers merly Queen’s University, {a Presby- terian J heological'( ‘ollege, a Methodist College, a Roman Catholic diocesan college, and besides a numbcr of es- tablishments founded by private bene-
factors. A former
|
in the | occasion. world—that of Messrs. Harland and! IRISH EVENTS O]
Queen’s |
ity of Ireland, for- |
; eh Lord Choncellor |
of England, Lord Cairns, at one time |
represented Belfast in the House of |
Commons. He was a native of Ulster. ‘he present Lord Chief Justice, who was born in Newry, County Down, lived, if | remember rightly, a short time in Belfast; but on this point I
am not certain. Lord Kelvin, the dis- | tinguished scientist, was born in Bel- | fast in 1824, and the late Lord
’ Hagan, first Roman Catholic Lord
( hancellor of Ireland since the Revolu-
ior of 1688, was a native of that city. Phat Belfast will give Her Majesty a magnificent reception may be taken for granted.
THE QUEEN’S SECOND VISIT.
Her Majesty’s second visit to Ireland was in August, 1853. She was accom- panied by Prince Albert (the Royal Consort), the Prince of Wales, and Prince Afred, her second son who was created Duke of Edinburg, and for many years served in the Royal navy. Heis new Duke of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha. The exhibition of Irish industry was one of the features of the second royal visit to Ireland, which was confined to Dublin and its neighborhood.
THE THIRD VISIT.
On the occasion of her third visit to
the “Green Isle,” August 1861, Her Majesty was accompanied by the
Prince Consort (whe died in the follow- |
ing December), the Princess Alice (her second daughter, afterwards the Grande Duchess of Hesse. who died in Died in December 1878); her third daughter, the Princess Helena (after- wards Princess Christian of Schleswig- Holstein), and Prince Arthur, her third son, now Duke of Connaught, and at present commander-in chief of the forces in Ireland. The royal party proceeded direct from Holyhead to
| Kingstown, thence by rail, a few miles,
to Dublin. At that time the Prince of Wales was performing military duty at the Curragh Camp, as a Captain in the Grenadier Guards. In honor of
! the royal visit a review of the tro ps
subsequently visited the enchanting Lakes of Killarney. Of the enthusiasm of the peasantry one writer has said: “The enthusiastic cheers cf these people, once so disloyal and poverty- sticken, so broken down by famine and disease, made the mountains around ring again, and proved beyond dispute that whatever may be the feel. ings towards England, their love and admiration of their Queen are large and heart seated.” Again, “As the
Smith-O’Brien “Cabbage garden”) Jand matters. The Irish branch of rising and suppression; tenant right | the United Church of England and agitations in Utster; wholesale evic- | Ireland was disestablished and disen- tions, the commencement and develop-'dowed by an act of Parliament, ment ot the Fenian movement, ar-! introduced by Mr. Gladstone in re- rests, prosecutions and imprisonments; ' sponse to the demand of the majority. the Phoenix Park tragedy; land law; The Irish National Education Board retorm agitations; unfortunate party} was appointed in 1845. By act of riots, at too frequent intervals, in the | Parliament, Queen’s University (now north; birth, growth and suppressien | the Royal University), was established of the Land League, and the arrest in 1850, with colleges at Belfast, Gal- and imprisonment of many prominent | way and Cork. A year later the un-
royal barges moved along rs: ‘ ‘on? r Toad e no ee ved along the sheres| members; the “plan of campaign” chartered Cathclic University came ese loyal but injudicious subjects of | movement; “Coercive” measures to. into existence. Largely through the
meet exceptional conditions, the birth | of the Home Rule movement, under | the parliamentry leadership of Mr. | ees tele O © ahs cee ercoveded| JTS ALWAYS MIDNIGHT GLOOM re : - us Succeeded ' 15 the sufferer from the stomach disorders in turn by the late Mr. William Shaw, ; and the diseases which can be directly Mr. Justin McCarthy, Mr. John Dillon, traced there--neglect or ignorance may and now by Mr. John Redmond; the | have produced the darkness, but so sure party split over the Parnell leadership | 28 night followsday, jast 80 surely will ° : . . ’ ro. f . : question, which followed the O’Shea | sem Von ee eee ee ge divorce prodeedings and the re-union | ee ree oe eee erfect. ae oe one hs zs | noonday brightness of perfect bealth. recently affected. Irish legislation of | This is taking strong ground—bat proof the reign has in the main been in the} js to be bad afier cnaung—60 direction of removing unquestionable ° in a ox- 15 cents,
(Continued on page ,6.) fied, and, bursting through the ring of drivers, fled back into the depths.”
The North was not visited on this
* THE REIGN.
Events in Ireland during the reign of Queen Victoria have not all been of a favcrable nature. A _ partial sum- mary of them includes, failures ot the potato crops, anci consequent suffering i of disease; wholesale emigration; the |
one tavie
Cccdoonemvean enone teen : a as va a little’ later than usual in «yeu g_ \hose
ocds owing to the confusion caused by our bg fire sate
But they are now ready for your inspeerrn
=
ayin
well worth a visit to see them as we r- safe in z
that we have now the largest and best stock of stylish
and elegant hats an? caps ever shown in this city, and if you find it hard to suit yourself with a bat or a cap then try the “Model Store’
?
where “you always get the best.”
Hard Hats, Soft Hats, any shape, any style, any shade. The very latest American
Goods.
Caps for the million
Every conceivable colour and style, If you lie bright colors we can suit you if you like drk colors we can suit you and if you want
something “just between’’ we bave it for you.
Don’t pass the Modcl Store if you want a nice
.H. Ramsay & Ce
cap.