Orange, Queen Elizabeth

What are the Orange marches Queen Elizabeth referred to as 'silly business'?
Use precise geolocation data and actively scan device characteristics for identification. This is done to store and access information on a device and to provide personalised ads and content, ad and content measurement, audience insights and product development. List of Partners (vendors)
Queen Elizabeth II had dim view of Orange marches, state papers claim
Elizabeth II expressed her relief that Northern Ireland's "silly marching business" was quieter than expected when the former Irish ambassador to the UK visited in 2000, government papers have revealed.
Scots Orangemen left stunned after The Queen describes their parading as ‘silly marching business’
SCOTS Orangemen have been left stunned after The Queen described their parading as ‘silly marching business.’ The lodge member, speaking on condition of anonymity, was left almost speechless by
Queen Elizabeth's no-nonsense take on the Orange Marches
Queen Elizabeth II reportedly dismissed Northern Ireland's Orange Marches as silly marching business during a private chat with Ireland's ambassador to the UK, Ted Barrington, in 2000.
Top Orangeman asks if Queen Elizabeth’s reported ‘silly marching business’ remark was actually about nationalist protesters
Rev Mervyn Gibson said alleged garden party comment will not ‘diminish the affection’ Orange Order holds for the late monarch
Queen Elizabeth II dismissed Orange Marches in Northern Ireland as 'silly marching business'
Queen Elizabeth II dismissed Northern Ireland's Orange Marches as "silly marching business" during a private conversation with Ireland's ambassador to the UK in 2000, newly released state papers have revealed.
RTE Online3d
5 more things we learnt from the State Papers
Jack Lynch was concerned over James Joyce's repatriation cost, opposition to naming IRA Army Council and unionists didn't ...
BBC3mon
Orange Order march allowed in Ardoyne
The Parades Commission has approved an Orange Order march in Ardoyne in north Belfast on Saturday, despite objections from nationalist residents. It will involve up to 150 people, including a band ...