Examiner -- 1868-05-04 -- Page 02

:
; }
i
ae |
§
t

MS sue
a a

paces r. a =

> - cane ~= - > in -~

-

= emneedbeens ‘ a . o:

{that, come the struggle when it may, it will be

RIVER PLATE

Foom the Natal Mereary, Pebraary 4) one in which they have litt!e to gain and iuch |
The old Shaksperiau sayiog that it is “het. te lose. — With & praiseworthy foresight, there. |
ter to bear the ills we kave than fly to others fr, they Gee Grom impendins evil. It would
that we wot nut of, a fully borne out by OG uAjust to deny that the tide of emigration
the statements aade to us by Mr. Uanaan, whi darives sowt impetus from the improved rela
haa just returned from Buenoe Aytes, whithec} tw, which, as a result OF UU e natura lgation
he went in quest of @ better tield"ef work and! Meaty just concluded, Gernot immigration 1)
# wove attractive home, than he found here. | Smerica wil! henceforth bustaim to the mother
lic speals eutively withoat prejudice, ayd aa) COUNTY. The extensive [rish emigration ts to

fi nf
the principie of Con-

bs remarks are thosé of « pracheal man, logk-) "© eX pn q iapcely on

. . tir " liesatiefortiar em erlial ;
g at things throughthe mudium of iatelligont | © red dissa a = x7 9 «English ru "
? n sense, Weattacn great weight to trem. Biagio Hes yeen x) 1; but, uotwithstand

Se fur a¢ he personaliy is coacerned the rusult)'PS the Various measures of reform by which
et bis observations is unfavorable to grztiement | 't 9 sought to ameliorate the condition of |
su Sowth America. He admis the great ua-| freland, Trish disatfeetion will be found to die

tural cavebitities of the country, but he con-|2#wly. Certainly it is nor yet dead ; aud it io
sedevs thst the yuces which predomiuate, and|3#fe at preseut to conclude that amoung th
che social ineouvemences and verily that abound 8 4uences which stimulate emigrants dissatis

thereymale it an undesirable resort for me-| faction finds a place. Uf course the superiur |
chanics.or otber trademon, with families. | ¢O™forts held out on this side of the Atiantic |

Artisans of all kinds have to compete with |
people from Peance, Jialy, and all parts of the |
eouBuent, who wor? at rates which would be!‘
Gure@uncrative to Hoglisiimen, and who

from all the nations of Europe. So iony as
reports are received by friends in |

America, so long will |

reeuractuc
| Kurope fror settlers in

‘ migration continue be popular.
a-custemed to modes of life quite at vari er o* " — ue to A pu ag
. nso tar as this country is concerne In-
auce with the usaye of respectable British | "e rie el tenant AP wl pe ’

creased imamigration is to be teyarded as a|

peome. Way $ im town for earpeuters and , |
' ‘ a. icklavers ar six shilliavs ne a ay. Sh 'S Pp ”s \e r¢ ° »>us wVeE v fini rant i
Cat enters ae ton o : ’ S. the pow tee imuch actual vain. It is mut an exa rgeral
. ‘ . aye . ; Ps d ‘ .- } tO Say Chat each imimuyrant is worth oy an
ast ts the rates are 4&4 tne same, Out cer ane trae Bou am ie wi
: nye ne ) sand Goilar e j
tin tations are adde:l. So tar, therefore, the oe sein care per deta shy sre
, .: md Hom and empiovinetrt, s# O01
pPrespect seems a good one But other things ; : ‘ ’ A ’
; ; . 1 chiefly in the large centres of population and
have to be considered. The hours of labour, re yt Hs nae _ 6 cian eae alga
Pile : - i -*! industry. There is room them all, and
for imstance, are from sunrise to sunset, and in i :
e ~ . work too ne German ¢ vfter touching
tae Summer that is irom quarter to five in : e
. : 3 d shores, will flow on to Towa, Wisc Sin,
the Morning to seven oO Civer tae evening M .
. r : > ¢ 2) . yt ft +
Iu the winter the urs range from dawa to) aovanean a te hie ap eat base,
dusk, and at this time the weather is apt to he| "O85 Sere Making the Wilderness and the
hain calle sold a oe ih solitary places glad, and causing the desert t
‘ . se vide ro Tews & alu . — a
ean , . rejoice and blossom as the rose. Thus it is
Rou: $are yenetauy imo tay BU LCTONVeWeNnt

wisely directed, dec

Syatein wuere I . ‘ t 3 are ¢ & ; that emigration, whea ! mes
‘ is : ; Qn actual gain to humanity, to civilization— |
he wiuail practice is for several to club to od ! dling :

wother. and thas a he » containing four or| St Mmportant adattion, in fact, to the worid's

ei « @nu Lau IOUSL eke din Oour#l r .

: > 5 om ‘ ! ; is, '

de : ‘ 4 wealth. Let it tlow om. Let us conti: t
ive raat may > fot at tr Sto £10 per; . :

hve Qoms may 2° Z : MR LE to £10 p rive the dustrious and thirty siiin Lolivnove

mouth. Othberwise, single reoms cost 32s. tu; >** 8 arava ga ca j . immigrant

$53. per gouth Liv " s much the same | °’°TY CnCouragem ntin our power, = It is only
3. pes Quuth. ing cosis muc. he same ‘

ne bere: ti » he 3d. y j} y I, mnt.{ * Sach means that the tmmense resources of
t hee me ‘hee | a Mee ah w upset tabu ‘

1 4 Mae _ ' ~ r i the country ean be developed.
jai 2G. S23Fre CUCA). Ue principai Qrawe- ¢

inega of tha town and the disorzanized state of WILL THE PRESIDENT BE DEPOSED?

ar? » 2 oa < i Be | , ie 4 PS wth |

society. Both Monte Video and Buenos Ayres j gal
ra co sent : t : ey [From the N ¥. Albion. {

“are ilxe iit dite! cites yeir strece Oelnyg od

, ¢t heliave harefirve — after ¢w
nacrow and their houses being built closely to We ca iot Deveve therefore aiter t¥
xvthe Ail sanitary regulations seem to be tmp carefyl observation — that Andrew

; ;

Sut at denauuce. ! G i city ¢ eru was; ~ { is tual to be ¢ ‘ted by to

. an ( states , se } -rimes
raging whea Mf eft, and a municipal % ni ited States, of zh erime
revalution, @ 4 iaspired by the} 8" misdemeanours. Phat he has be <-
shana srd, had I " ti place tremely | c 1, Se Vile tnd
we shall give, ren Of the state of }eVen hasty is I Many respects,
things eXisting there, the ariicie in which our| W© Were an to assert; Dut that he

Svuth American coytemporary called upgur the | 49 CHRIag uca—unNg sirict a

Y 0 rt nderine —. at * te

people to extinguish the supine aud ineapable “9 athias rendering Of the ¢ ee
’ wy j ws of the nite Seat —cCan ft ‘onstrued
authorities. A perfect exodus had taken; ‘?S Of tne United Statea—can be construed

or * misdemeanours,”’
we think will be to the Senate of

only social evil of the nation, extremely doubtful. At the com-

as either ** high crimes ”’

piace from the city, so fearful had the ravazes
of cholera become.

But disease is not the
isuenos Ayres. There se

t
ar . or s " ‘
tuere for lite or property. Murders were ot!

18 tO Us, ang

» be wo security
resident was considered a foregone conclusion.
Oecurregcee, and in relereuce to one
lich had J st Deen perpetrat d, the

Standur tu Septe nher 12th, writes thus :--

cunustact i
aituches to tne proceeding, and renders the

hasty aud undignified course of the prosecution

P i |**munazers’’ odious, even to many of their
Uruna after crime ia perpetrated in this gity, | , a
?*! own political supporters. The valzar, brow- |

watders are of such frequent eccurrenes that
positively they have ceased tu be recorded. The |
Ogilvie may be that vf the Gevernor or!

ring and in some

| beating, swaggering, petifogging,
instances, eveu insulting style, indulged in by
the Miuister tomorrow. No man cana walk with | their technical lawyer and accepted leader ;
his wife or daughter threigh the streets after} ¥hen contrasted with the hish-tonsd, able,
dark if this Catle Esmeralda tragedy is to be| dignitied, and decorous demeanour of the coun-
gieased ovev, and Mr. Cazon and bis subalterns) cil for the defence, affords stall an additional
allowed to pass uncensured. A public example! veason for a change, or moderation of senti
weibe made. The kuite hae assumed ifs su-| ment. The very judicious, as well az judicial
peomacy aut 4 magn re ane fe depravity | palj ig of the Cuief Justice—who, by express

lu ti copie, Ni tireus iets vengeance ¢ ‘ ane . er
sae Bees Ms Earougis instincts uf vengeance, | provision of the Constitution, is made the pre

not for the triumph of party interest, but beeayse| °- , - . . \ ’

shy mw ie - (aiding officer of the Court—have also bad a

tay Whole police system of usnos Ayres is fulten — ¢ } 3 i j
ae al De pie si |}marked effect upon the Senatorial tribunal.

aud a shame tu the cily. | : rn meine

re . . _ . | And should the Chief Justice feel it to be a
On the night of the Ogilvie murder, that is tu!
eay, last Sunday night,‘ five murders were per-
petrated in this city’ Five corpses of murdered a sibel _ .
men were stretched at fu! jength im the Muni eo © vocal See iar were ver pene z go
opal * vasura’ yard, in Ogiie Detensa, behind the| (9 come. When we consider that only 28
‘viack barrack,’ oa Monday mormng. * * *| Senators out of the 54 now sitting, are actually
* © * These are all the facts connected with | pledzed by their votes to the policy of impeach
hie aad, truly sad affair,
noticed, life will not
after dars in the etreets j retyroing from a din- 'seription is positively inevitable.
per party a * fertuita, _ oF fhe opera, one niust be) States were represented.
prepared at a moment’s warning to be hurled inty :

charge the jury or court, at the close, he may

be worth an hour's purchase) we canuot by any means conclude that pro
If all the
instead of

And

50 votes

| 36, would be necessary to & conviction.

" moat the r , ee eee | thig ig @ point that should be steadily borne in

his is worse if anything than the condition | mind by Honorable and responsible Senators.
of iMugs in tae towns of . ol Vant, where no Ina word, if President Johns mt be convicted
one Can withimpuntty @tir out after dark unless) by the vote of 36 Senators of the United 37
esgorted hy an a lesvasge. It is needless | § ates, he will be a much stronger man, po-

|

to say that to a
eountergaiance 8

combined
Bninhabitable

esman 0) |itically, after bis impeachment and conviction,
Would than he has been, simply as an unpopular
President, during the last three years. Ae

> Oe ( CUES | cordingly, all things considered, we still look
ig, and health-seek-! nyon the final conviction and suspension of the

17s,
Cholera and crime

mate Lhose Otherwise De

ign e@viu
-
aytitu

by peace i
28

ing people, The wa commoy comforts is| President us exceedingly doubrtul. Yet it is
alg? keen'y felt. Gar formant says he has! of evurse, impossible to say what infatuated,
more comfort ina day in Natal than he could) seif.wiiled politicians may conclude to du
get in six months in Buenos Ayres. Agricul-| we tha close of the present munth, how-
tural families and laborers are most likeiy to ever, we shall pr hably be in possession
succeed in the River Place. vey are piaced | of the fiaal vote, when we can judge more
in eharge of farms or eatancias,” stocked | correetiy of tl immediate political future

with sheep, andare allowed a g
oa they walus.

) . vod per Centaze| than is at present possible.
Sbeep farming as carried ou in juli leona ~ ore

South America makes our small Najalian en-| (From the Scottish American Journal.
terprise luuk very petty. There are fifeen| ewe ewe

miilions of sheep Ou the south bank of che} NEW BRUNSWICK AND THE DOMINION
River Piste, gud probaly as many more on —_——

the other side ; tv say golliing of the enormous
ol Giuwuay, In
1463 only 14,219 bales { wool were shi

from Monte Video. The expor

thus; in 1464, 18.692 hele

ction of Mr. Cudlip for!
¥ plattorm of anu-L monisu, ought
not to be withcut some effect on th

fucka in tue Bote repytiics

,
ppea s temper |}

ment. Mr.

“nj and policy of the Duminion Covert
19, Cudiip’s business record in the community, and

' Pst F » + i a uw leh ar . »
bulea: audin L860, 39,706 bales. nh) his gieal Weailh, are circuinstances that elevate
September, L307, tue export amounted to 95, | him above the suspicion of demagoguism, and
524 bales, with large stocks iu hand. Thug} prove the bold which the anti-Confederation }

there has Been 4 increase in upments of] party is acquiring over the popular opinion of}

this article since 1363, of 18¥ per cent, What) New Brunswick. Mr. Willis, a highly respect- |

do our readers think of the following sheep-| able jonrnalist, and a steadfast friend of the |

farm, by neans un extraordinary one, des | Dominion, originally proposed to contest the}
4

evibed by «a Writer iu the Standard : j coustitueucy ; but local opinion manifested it-{

The estencia comprises 174 square Iagues | 3¢'! 5 overw heliningly against the cause he has
cover eue hundred thousand seres) excellent! served, that at tae nominalion, on Saturday |
camp, theee fourtua of which are reuted to Irieh| last, he withdrew his pretensions, and permit. |
and ether farmers, and (he remainder forming| ted election to go against Lim and his party |
tue Cabana del Tala, witha stock of 27UC pure | defauit. ie
Megrettis. and 25,000 fine sheep of cross-breede ‘Lhe remark of Mr. Willis, that he could not
Te establishment is jist twenty years old and defeud all the Government of the Domi ion
some rei ‘4 dng Latha / eorigin ot sy gy *| had done, but asked for time and patience be- |

sovwne ibanas ’ ares g ee f } : } Tour . |
preer : ameere Georges 4 Cindiu: intruduced Cusynit ls en er! ) 8 ol u dZmeril which + ah |
from Germany 20 Negrettia of the luperial Cab-| ¢4 acterizea the lexis ation of the Ottawa Par-
aia of Austria. andenortl, after 60 others: these ' ameut in dealing with the Maritime Provinces. |

j

animals were first placed in the fiet Too little regard has been shown for their |
and much too
yovern the Domi:

4

1 or gal len

that new adjotus the british Hi pital, at the feet!) wishes Or Convemence, great

o, Detensa. r we P

Cahana [9

Woug

eagues | baste in attemptin £ to n as

boyoud Ranebos} was ished in 1536; it} a consolidated whole rather than as acombina |
huw comprises some fet yes of camp, and) tion of separate Provinces, diverse ju some of |

63000 sleep Linelyding adont 1400 pure Negret: | their interests, and expecting

| ng adequate Consi-
t 2J. Zz Ree ‘ age ant gut a 5 he and deration for lecal wauts and peculiarities. |
pe Pe te ake a hak “ng eit, end tne pe poet Wise statesmanship would hare proceeded
eently awarded at Paria the Ist brouze aiedal for es Rare. Time for
erpentme Phe * yaipon’ of tee Tala is| Cometng the | uion, avercomins the pre judices |
prroen the finest structure of the kind in the | @2@iost it, and tor @ni i
: yards long by 24 wide,| Vinces to adapt themselves gradualiy to the}
and eda eecommodate 1500 pria’ aieep; it bas) atered requirements of the situation, should
12 doors io the lower storey, and six in the uyper,) have been afforded, not grudgingly, but as a
giving perieet ventilation, and the turret (47 [eet | measure ot pradence if net of right. The Op- |
view of the various puestas for The authorities |
the edifice cost £2 G00 stestisg ave acted as though impa-

dperial power;

slowly in a case of this
wool 1 a
ving the several Pro-

pa
sotrofey t 0 uressured so
é

high) afferde a

lenguce

Bud is av strenwiy 6 It that ne :

orm OF Mar ‘ 7 > > p envetes pn od te legislagi a intended tu bring New Rak ick }

chal waabel of shows -_ bra Coes Getendt a ud Noy a Scotia up to the mark desizuated by |

gnais, bred in the country, that give fleeces up to! Canada, has beeu entered up a precipitately 5 ;

2Q4lba. Toe Negrettic are so tame thatin walking | aud tne reguit 1s seen in the bitter antagonism

trough the corral’ you god them go come and | of Nova Scotia and the growing tendency jin

jick your hand or pull the end of peur poncho. New Rranswick to assume a similar position.
The Slundard itself says that the only class} Whether it is too late to recede from the high

posite course has been taken.

of the Dominion

araund 5
r

even the great

Vhere is

tient to assert something like J

+5 ¢ xsl}
1, al ai

vs th
of imsizrants wanted toere are labourers and! ground already taken ar Ottawa, and to substi- |

ws ’ iil . : ™ “i . . one . . a
mechanics, so persons in Natal would do well) tute a policy of conciliation and aceg i
ne St.

oa |@ question which,tiine must answer.
| Joyin election is one of many sizns that should

ait s
to act accorumyg'y.
disregarded py those who would secure |

'
}

nn
prot

EMIGRATION PROM EUROPE TO THE | for ths Dowinion the patient trial which its
UNITED STATES. friends sugzest. |
_~-- } —_—— OO Sy

(From the New York Herald) i

'

'
A celebrated Aetective named Pinkertou has |
been engaged to (face out the murderers of Mer |
McGee The Siontreal Deady News save be was |
boin adetective, and ts possibiy the wost perfaci
iu this artof any nav hiving He bas abundant |
wpportunity for the exercise of this skill in a

Aceording to a/! our latest accounts from
Europe, ¢migration thence to the United
Scates PPO es Luis Sulniner tu be on a eeaic
of umprecidented mayuitude. At Bremen, at
Franktors aod oth ational centres, the |

Germans are preparing to leave in shoals. Ag} country with well nigh forty sotilions of inbabitarts |
we have elready made known through the! speaking the same langenge, moving about with |
; 7 +) land ig vevtat, | out the restraint of passports, or that cfficial |
dterald, the ewmiy rom Ireland is certain . nl
Ww ° ; serutiny whieh never eluimbers In Europe, and |

this year to be as iurge, if vot larger, than it 4 rps
. «een ene wee “ne ‘ . | cootuining gu abundant supply of centijuental)
SiN 150H. If is improvubie taat the |

b ecoundrelism. The seccess which has waited on

I. Mr. Pikertow bas followed bun through @
a.¢ and varied egreer, and the mention of his nays |
of half w millivn. linfuaea terror syrengst criminals. His agencies
li is not dificult to discover reasons for| are scattered aver the coutmeut, and he follows |
this igsve exodus figin Hurope—en exodus of upthe traces ot te telou with an instinet whieh j
is of sedom fails. We venture to afirm—relying on}
Mr. Piukerton’s rare sagecityv—that be wil! ninke|
short werk of the e¢riminale whe consvired to

| murder Me. McGee, and lay bis bandsou them, |
a eiAid tot —eap na of, Wherever Chey way hide, wheiher in ibe United |
oy year wns we retaenr | Mastesor in- Canada. |
Praice and Gerqany ate pot such aa to assure | _———

ebtitinved ieace; @ onfict between these: lo the forcwarntags of nuiure are heeded, ond
tia Powegs gu cet ce. B one ablize; it would 4 (iwely application of Bioed’s Khematic Cam
atleast he cecialn to bipose we hea sy &:f On pouud be wads, pain mimy be arvesied aad the
Bes and iniistry. The § jeandation of disease brobco up.

ewmivyration
high figure |

i ease of our pe) Ula ion dahon loug
lone, wil this summer reach the

i

which we are to receive whatever there
bevels. Ji ia nat to be denied that there is to}
Le eaxplai acl jarze} from the ft

of ducertainty 5 ii! over

et tuat & stale

® a
Gwrope. VWur

the Couti

Geisgss preyple see.

' great
just divisivu was almost exciusvely Liberal, jeuming out of the Theatre Royal with bin a tew |

fact as # pewerful inducement to emigration | 5,

mencement of the trial, the conviction of the |

But as time wears on, a certain solemnity |

part of his duty to sum up the evidence, and |

It allowed to pass un-| ment, while 36 will be necessary to convict, |

j i

i a ane aa
}

jas I sometimes have tried to call their attention
} mean the question of the Canadian Coulederation.

i bigger than a man’s hand, which, unless it is at-

lthey were going to combine in that Confedera
| Lion.

l convinced that they wail allow things to take their |
natural ceurse as regards Canada
Ic is impossible not to ave that the advantages o!
the Union are euch that all neighbouring terri |
tories tend to fall into it. Ji secures to all its|
inetbers internal peace, externa! security, and |
in erval free trade—advuntagea which cannot fail |
to attract towards it our colomes on its borders. |
But 1 am ceuvinced that the Americans entertain |
designs against the Canadians |

| Lords, aud tuat

Latest European News, |

From Papers by the ** City of Cork.’?
Hatirax, April 27.

In reference to the division on the 4th inst.,
in the Llouse of Commons, an analysis of the
division list shows that seld tn, in recent years,
vive

The majority on the

have such strict party votes been nona

pubruc que 3sUloh.

tive Conservatives voted with Mr. Glad: |

ouly

stune, One Of W hom, aur. Ralph Earle, was al)
me time private secretary to Mr. Disraeli. |
General Peel voted for the amendment, al- |
though he sopke against it. Lord Crauborne
did uot vote on the first division, but voted
against the proposal to go into Committee

here were seven desertions from the Libera! |

jcamp, aud the sligitiy reduced Liberal ma

|
jority on the second divisron is accounted for
by an aceient.—J'wo Scotch members, Mv. |
Miller and Mr. Traill, baying by misiake found
their wey ito the wroug lobl

{
{

The reeent debate in the House of Commons}
mn the proposed inent of ft
a considerable |
of comment jn the Freneh journals. |
\ccording to the Paris correspondent of the |
Morning Post, the Liberal press and the jou:

disestablish he
Ouren in Ciang Nas aWanxened

ymount

1e |

}

rt ]

ial which represent Ron
I

seneraliy, applaud the pr
!

Among the Ultramont

Nn Lath

posed alte rations. |
sue party the contem
piated changes ure viewed as a concessi
tae R holie

jeurnals applaud them upon principle, and as|
au act of Justice to Ireland.

nto}

man Cat Chureh, but the Libera! |

,

was held on Saturday,
4th inst., and the Morniny Poet is the auth
rity for the statement, will be read

relieved, that the unanimous decision of the
tag

A Cabinet Council
which

alnis

ers was not to resign in conse yuence of
the deteat sustained on that Morning.
Lord Dufferin, who is an extensive land

OWuer il

jin that country with a brave Spirit, whic
;contrasig most favorably with the conduct of |
jether Irish peers, who have done nothing ex
jGept Il) the way of striving to raise a “N
| Pope 5 ” and ** No surre ider’’ ery. Lord

| Duiderin—-who, we need hardly say is a Libera

j } ,
adlishment as inevitable, and

2@ prepares for the cha by assuring his
wmutry that, 4 tever income the m ‘sof
their faith may be deprived of by the forth
coming action of Parliament, he will give |
ynvensation out of his private purse, to an ex-
tent preportiouate with the namber of his}
teyantry who are memeis of the respective
| Cong eval yn
| An “inspired” Paris journal, referring to
the recent war rumors circulated in France,

SayS if is erroneoys to imply that war was in-
.
taken
| weasures to enable her to wave it with success.

evitable simply because France has

}It has the cooluess to affirm that “the more
j/*rance is armed the less is the probability of
a

war, as equilorium of armed forces in

,the world is a guarantee of peace.

} A Dublin paper of some weight in
| matters states that a number of the Irish Pro-
testant Bishops have had conferences with lead
ing men on the Ministerial benches, and that

j ‘ } l, } ie ' x
Hseveral who voted agajnst Mr. Gladstone are

ready to support the episcopal suggestion that
| Six out of the presenttwelve bishopries shall be
jrevenues of the church surrendered. The re-
jport of the Royal Commissjog may, it is said,
| lavor sueh a Compronise,

Warlike apprehensions again preyail in
France, despite the improbabilities of such an
!condition of Europe,

Qn no part of the con
tinent is public opi j

1 in favor of war; the
Cabinets of Europe offer each other assurances
|of the must pacific intentions; every Power
has the most
peace ; ang

ua

powerlas

exists

reasons for desiring
tuere no Cause, MOlive or
internat
tilities, Euglaud, as usual, is pacific; Prussia
is €ngayed In organizing her re t
and Ausiria in

tions j Tia

en

new lustitu-

is thought, has quite as much

cousoli lating ler

as she cau manage to organize her finances ;

or nothing; Russia still covets
the Sultan and keeps up agi-
tation there, but she cannut leok for anv saiis-

the empire of

a
factary solution in an appeal toarms, France
lalone rem: ; and it is believed by
ted with the country and Govern-
iment, that France thinks more of developing

nose

most acgual

. “ournlati
iver reguilat)

g her finances, and pro-
industry, than of extending her
The Paris correspoudeut of the
y pointe d y asks :—

froutiers.
dimes very

* It, on one hand, peace is as well secured as
one is tempted ar desirous to believe, why do

we aee on all sides in France those prodjzious
jartmaments, disquieting the present and threat
ening to press heavily on the future?”’
activity and with whieh
nilitary preparations are urged on (the same
lwriter remarks), people

the earnestness

naturally conclude
that if peace is certain all this expenditure is
and that if war is inevitable, or only
icific assurances of the Europ 1
Powers are hollow, insincere and dangeroug.
An expression of the pacihe desires of the

people themselves, and an extensive disarina-

US@iless 3

robabie the p

ment, are contended tor, as the only means
of dissipating warlike rumors and restoring |
publie confidance in France.

An Trish paper states that Kelly, who is|
notorious on accennt of the conspicious part |
he played in counection with Fenianism, and
of hia reseue at Menchester resulting in the
leath of Sergeant Brett, contrived to effect his |
escape to America about a fortnight since
Up to a few days before his embarkation he
remained at Manchester.

COLONIAL, |

|
}

[From the Hx. Chronicle, April 28.}
:

At a dinner given by the Manchester Reform
Club, on the 8th inst., which was attended by a

‘numinber of leading members of Parliament,

Mr. Goldwin Smith made the following remarks |

on the subject of the British North American |
Confederation :— |

There is one question which seems to be com:
ing ot, which is alaost lust sight of in these great?

| Parliamentary struggles, and to which I would

venture te call the attention of my audience here, |

io it through the columns of the local press—I

Phere is a litle cloud rising there, at present, ne
tended to, may spread tntoa tempest. I quite
appreciate the objects with which our statesinen
tried to torm a Canadian Confederation. Ihave
wo dvubt they meant todo what was right and |
beat for both vations; but T think they erred in
cot fully taking the seuse of al) Lhe colonies which

I think they erred in allowing themselves
to take the resulls of uixed elections as a sufR[cient
indieation of the popular will. Now the conse-
quence iv seen. Nova Scotia wishes to break
loose. What are we to du’? If we repeal the}
act of Parliawent as regards Nova Sgotia the}
Canadians will no doubt be deeply offended, more
especially as they bave been bribed into Confe-
deration by this intercolonial railway. (Hear
hear) It, on the other hand, we try te hold the
Nova Scotians to the Confederation, and they be-|
come very much exasperated, | am afraid that
they may lead to some differences between us and
the United States. I am convinced that the}
United States entertain no design whatever
against the independence of the Canadians Jam

ho aggressive
But, oo the other hand, I do not feel sure that
they will permit any European Power to cverce
any community ou that continent; and if we
were to atiempt to eperce Nova Seotians, and
compel them to remain ip a Coutederation whieh

i they dislike, I do not feel at all sure that serious |

courequences might not case ; aud T cannot bety
thinking that this is one of the syruptoms of the
necessity of reconsidering our colontal Insututions
We caunet give—Parliament canuet give—suffi-
cient attention te celontal congerns to enable i to

reguiate fle destinies of Ihese dislan
leading Nuva Sectian, writog lo wm:
bad been pageent at the debate in the TF
hie Contederi tha Act, ta whieb
he and jie equntrywen Werg se bustile, was
carried in a thin House, after a debate which}
seemed te aoe wisn Unat the debaters were really
iguuraut of bie guested us which they were talk-,

said tLat he i

Tense aa

| Police Mavistrute at Ottawa. the evidence is!

;out

lto his country, said that, although

} The news

n Ireiaud, las taced the Church erisis |

Jer? }
CierTical |

abolished, and a considerable proportion of the |

issue which are to he found in the present,

quarrel likely to lead to hos-|

t conquests, |
i

“* Seeing |

culture.

| Jast year, and along hard winter, our small farm-| 81,500, between Pictou and Magdalen

'turther supply from &
jlike quantity of Oats and balf said quantity of
| Potatves.

+ 3 ‘ . Awe < .
j acted with promptness, foresight, and in a man. | } os ws
}ner calculated to do an extensive amount of | ie GypNANUE

thationa A}!

Karl Kinibury tas been appointed Governor o
the Hudson Bay Compeny .

The Right Hon W. E. Glide
card i) the morning papers, of to duy, denying it
u lump, & host of personal coarges which have
| beep made fry lawe to time,
Loudon, April 25, (eve).

Deepatehes have been received from Abyssinia,

ing. That is alindet inevitable 1 the mae of dis- |
taut colonies; and I cannot belp thiking that
this affair will suggest to al) whe dy not think
wore extent of territory idenucal WIth Jappiness
and power, the vecessity of revewsby that part
of out justitutions. (fear)

'
tone publishes a

eo i
In the examination of Whelan beore the!

| which give the follwing gratitying and topertan
intelligences —A battle wae lougul on Good Fri-
day before Magdala, between the Britis troops,
loommanded by Gen. Napier, and the
forces, under Lhe eominan iof thei King iu pers
The Jatrer were defeated, and retreated

becoming hourly worse fon the prisover, A
witsess named Alex, J. Turner, of Moxtreal,
in the course of bis examination said ;—

* Has beard the prisoner 00 several eceasions |
wake use of threate oyainst McGee, once alter! con
inte the town,
was very heavy. :
his preparations havirg been completed, Gev,

Gu the Monday tollowing. all

vights before the election. Arrah-na-Pouge was)
being played atthe theatre. Wohelay aud wituess |
tad gone trom Whelan’s house together, aud King |
remained in company to o'clock next morning | towa and citadel were carrted by storm. hing |
Che threats he made use of were that he would | Theodore was slain. A large number wf warriors)
hot care more about taking McGee's life than | were killed, wouuded and tuket! prisopers, and |
drinking a cup of tea. He said this in presence! the entire capital remamed in possession of the
of Kelley and witness. % * Prisoner made| British forges. All the captives were found in the |
other threats against Mr. MeGee after be had| city alive and well, and were set free.
been reading a report of sume address or paper by Gen. Napier’s igstaul retura lo the sea-ceast is
Mr. MeGev on the subject of Feutanisia, aud was} expected.
very much enraged. Whelan alse had London, Aprii 27.

t in at ‘nt outo + use og |
words with his wite, md we Bt ‘ ul of the ho ase | wceems ai Gib Atircstaden Hetee Hope that thet
saying that he would blow McGee's booody brains ) 4 arnt
" i ¥ enemies works Were carried after vigorous resist: |
Preoner went out then and remained oul ’

na . ae : fanee. Theodorus lost during the engagement,
al) night. Next morning. on wituess’ return from | = te
— ot sixty men killed and two hundred wounded. The
bis work at the Ottawa Hotel, the prisoner was) *) : : : ‘ ,
sud bie wife enid he had not been English bad fifteen rank and file wounded, after
| aa : the works were completely carried, Theodorus |

sone

pot at heme,

at beme that yigbt. The day but one after she ; ‘

, j i i i “4 f » Kaglish soldiers in the
prisoner bad told witness that he had that mght wae tout i dead by ae Kuglish soldie nib
eh to McGee's hove. * * * = Prisuner| ceatre of his stronghold, he had been elet Lbrough |
peen up lo MCOees jae. sul | the head. tie sav he wae ki led during ene of

subsequently, ia lis own house, for the thied tine
threatened the lite ef Mr. MeGee about twi
tigtte alter. He said that McGee was a traite:

icline to the eptulen that he |
g omunited suicide when he found the fortunesot the
The King’s body was recoguiz

the sritish captives wiiel released,

he batt!es, others!

t ay against Duo
eleated, the | nf e h
+a 1 €¢ ry
t ly old pig weuld not reign loug, dud would} ’
ood se pig - ae oe = 4 | ‘Pheodorus’ two sons were taken prisoners, and
gel hia 0 OUds Drajus DiOWn Oui.
‘th ~
of the attempted

|

jall European prisoners set tree

the tort of Magdala presented an extraordinary
| was glowing with

Phe interior of

and apparently

¥? ° . ul and eplendid al ht, the piace
ew - but ee esful ae vi ? Prince | bar burie wieder. The British troops piu idered |
| Alfred, at Syduey, Australia, will send a thrill lat once. The men found tour Royal Crowns |
tof horror through the public mind. Her made of solid gold, tweuty thousand an silver, |
Majesty, only a few days ago, sent a message! (quusands of silver plates, several lots very meh |
jof condolence, by telesram, to Mrs. McGee, } jewels, and a nuuiber of other articles of gient}
jon the oceasicn gf her ievous hereavement, | value Geu Napier tuok by his victory the 23 |

large guts used against bin, five thousand stand |
of sygall arujs, teu thousand shicids, ter Lhoysaud

she was soon tu hea |

- ¢ , } 4 y - j

Same KiNG Gn the iif Ory
,

} »| Spears, and many other articles of war
! Lhe British captives will start for howe op the
} bith April.
| Gen. Napier’a army will re-organize, fallin and
summary], ; :

“\ retury tu Judia and Eugland at ogee.

1 g
| Littie did she dream that
jofan attempt of the
jone of jer own family, and probably by th
isaine Organization, If assassination is thus to
}

reduced to system, public opinion will yery

the most

be

{
soon coinpel severe and

measures for its eradication, it js feartul | |
’ Soe al wT , |
i : . | nden, April 2 eve).
contempinte, that us a Spirit of vengeance} As0G I ae
inay be aroused, and hundreds, it may be thou-| The weather is delightfally favorable for the

} * : . orove. Te At the parts a betler tve
Sands, Of Innocent people he involved In the | CFOs Phe Abyssinlai ue We Uppers 20 Mer! eh
at

to a tew dasta diy miscre¢

t Vy ae Hx } ‘
4

punishment qué

ing in financial cive!es, and mouey easier, Consols |
"1944; Breadsiufts Cork declined to Sos;
olber arlicies uuchauged ; provisivus aud produce
Montreal! sieady. |
the London, April 27, (eve). |
; me off Great joy prevails throughout the nation on the |
{some time in May, been appcinted retprning officer.—Mr. N, P. aud safety of Prince Alfred. To-day bas been}
| Ry an, an Jrish Catholic, and a prominent | observed as a sortot tuprouptu toliday, At the |
jmerchant of Montreal, has been selected as a| 8lock exchange to-day vational hymns were sung)
libood will be re- | and enthusiastic cheers tor the Queen given, The
| press and people everywhere are exultant
; ie ‘ ; . Still later advices have been received from
; Warm personal fricnd and supporter of the late] enue : : a
“hand , Sydney, Australia, te day. Farrell, why attempt |
} Member.—10. | ed tou assassinate Piince Aifred, was indicted,
A very admirable charity is in the course of| tried, fuuud guilty, and senieaced to death,
formation in London. The promoters of it are | London, April 23, 2a. m.
aaa Uatholic ladies, pr nate aver by Lady | Both Houses of Parliament, without a dissent: |
| fetre, wiih whom, tf we mistace n t, the plan jing voice, voted an address to the Queen, apon
; What they contemplate Is to | the recent allempt to assassinate Priuce Altred|
hire and fitup im various parts of London! at Sydney, express ng the sympathy of the Britis!
i poor working! foyal family in the untoward!

gulet 5
+

; who are 4 disyrace to human)

er for

The election of a
West, do supply the vacancy creé ated by

| death of the Hon. T. D. McGee, is to ec

|
|

| Candidate, and in all like

+ ’ }
| turue d with

opposition. Mr. Ryan was a

1
‘

nauion with the R
} state Which has filied them with sorrow, aud the

rooms, in which

jiarge, a

women can leave their young children in sz
ty during the day whilst they proceed upon! ceutry with berrer; and bope that the Prsce |
5 ° . ra y: - . | t
{their avocations, teeling eertain that the little | ay Seon be establiehed to health. |
ones will be cared for, kept out of danger, | Lhe trial of the Fenians charged with the)
i ‘ r 1? tale ‘Verh nrosil og | lon @lorge -day 2arre
and fed with such food as they require, The! Ui'beuwell explosion closed to-day. Barret was
- + 4 teonvicted: all the other ‘re ‘quitte
idea is originally French—at least, we believe | CUM cted; all the others were acquitte d.
Mala te bhee 4) mate | J ‘ ~

len, Ya all tke bane Leas io Pe | Consuls steady; breadetuffs firm and un-
; $0, Nn aii the arge to hg 1n — lt 18 * | changed.

}common thing to have these establishments, |

| which are watched over by the Sisters of St.}

FROM THE STATES.
New York, April 25. }

are obliged to go out andearn their bread.—Jb. | The boiler of a steam saw will exploded in!

| Chicago yesterday, killing eigul workmen, and |

Vincent de Paul; and it is no smal! comfort]

forthe poor women to feel that their little —
are kept from harm whilst they, the mothers, |

| Mrs. McGee has given authority to Mr
Chamberlain, M. P., Mr, T. K. Ramsay, and|
Mr. George Murray, to edit and publish the|
ieclures, speeches, &e, of her d

Ae
ea

the publication, which wil! be of

| wounding thiee athers. |
It is now thought the argument in the Iinpeach- |
ment trial will occupy most of uext Week. i
late husba: Gold 139.
of inter j
fest, will be for the benefit of the tamily. It

Fo FROM CANADA,
moir oft Mr. |
hl : sei) OF
McGee's life, founded upon authentic data; Ottawa, April 25
’ id such historical notes as will coune ch ot dy In the House of Commons to-day Mr. F
c imetion to feaquce tie tue

m the }
!
wae Withdrawn Several bills passed a

different pieces. he
| work will be published by subscription.—Jb. | to nine
| The bill to for Mr MeGee’s
fawily was read a third time and passed.

The Hon. W, A. Henry, and John Tobin, | *#*-
Es are talxed of in connection with the :

17 ‘ Detective Cullen overheard m the cells.a eon- |
versation between Whelan and Doyle. Whelan}

will be accompanied with a me

Jones”
conseculive

sr of salaried ministers

provide

vacancy in the Senate, caused by the death of |

the Hon. Mr. Wier.—Jb. |

told Doyle the whule story of the murder of Mr.|
The new factory in connection with the salt! McGee. He rested his hopes af escape on a
works at Antigonish is getting into working | Fetuan jury. The whoie account ia published, |

order, and the article manufactured is highly | @"d causes a great sensation, Doyle bas been |
spoken of.—Jb. ' |comuitted for trial as a) veeessory belure the
jfact. Buckley is also implicated
} Nearly all the members of Senate and
| House of Cemaious have subscribed ve dollars |
;@ach to the tuud tor discharging Mr. McGee's
| babliilies
Sandford Fleming has returned from his Inter

culonial Railway exploration. He that
he bas discevered a more favorable passage over |

one . ‘ ; | the mountains ou the central route
"7 , > sf pe . > thy | , . ' r
Phe Committee have secured, for exhibition Supplementary estimater, to be brought down

purposes, the Drill Building aud the Governor's! oy) Tuadilay: ncladd<-fur ‘Nova’ Réatia Position:
Field, aud arrangements are in progress for se- baie By) O na ad wil vi nae er ey ve Bm nt ia |
tlemen of the Committee bave carefully surveved | jp, hie ae he cas ik eee
hg A tallway, $ the proposed fivide and buildings, and at next) piey ar Digby, $3,000; for rebuilding Pier at
sry. plete ni — d 2 the proposed Daibouise, $17,000; steam counmunication be-
*‘Tecilons, and a ynerai scheme of arrangements ” . ‘ “ re ’ , 2 }
for carrying out tae Exiibitun —Joxrnal of Agri-| a “ay . - - a “er : ‘ nig _— : — by ce

: 2 j0U ; between Halifax and St. John, 810,000; be-
tween Windsor, St. Joho, Digby aud Annapolis,
It is to be lamented that awing to short crops 1$4.000; between Hahiax aud Newfoundlaud, |
Isla 1Gs, |
era are very poorly off this spring for fodder, pro-| $400, for light-houses in Neva Scotia, $59.000 ;
visions and We understand that the} bueys, Qe., $2,200; humane establishment on
County Members, Mesers. Ferguson and White, | Sabie Island, $3,UU0; huwane establishment
have purchased and shipped at Halifax two / Seal Island, $12U; expenses of
thousand bushels of seed vats, and have ordered u| delegates to England, $9U,UUU0; Mulia tor the
> 1. Teland, consisting of a} Dominion, $1,04) 607.

| The Great Hatirax Farr —Arrangemente
are progressing rapidly in cennection with the
great Provincial Exhibition to be beld in October
|The Prize List has aroused the energies of our
jfarmers and cianutacturers, and we bear fren
}Parious parts of the eountry of efforts now in
pregress ter the effective representation of our
ludustries.

the

'
reports

curing other necessary premises gen }

seed.
on
Coultederauoi

Threughout these have} os ws

gentlemen

; ; ; , 1868,
Latest News by Telegraph, —— nae li Bo
FROM EUROPE. THE IRISH CHURCH.
| Tae doom of the Church Established by Law |
Great Battle on Good Friday before ae tee is heen!

Magdala !!

DEATH OF Kina THEODORUS! ! !

MAGDALA CARRIED BY STORM!!!

ed

Primce Alfred Shot by a Fenian
named Farrel at Australia!

——

practical good.—C. B. News,

in Ireland is sealed.
recently attacked in Parliament aud through
the Press, and it is really astonishing to find}
| ow littleyhas been said, or can be said, in its |

|defeuce. It has literally no advocates, and

| but very few apologists. Nothing, or next to

j nothing, bas been said in vindication of its es-
bripat! nas and nothing worthy the name

. : oak lof argument bas been advanced to justify its
Lonpon, Apri) 24, (midnight)—Startling intel- | . $ 5 .
ligeuce has been rece. ved from Australia. Prinee, Couliuuance.
Altred, who is visiting Sydney, was shat and dan-| [rish Chureh ]
gerausiy wounded by ug unknown person. The

We have always regarded the

- )
YStUViUsumeut as an unmilizated

would be assassin, Who was said to be a Fenian | Abuse. We do not speada Of ifs Lucoioxical
waz promptly arrested. i'he Prince, according! aspect. With that we have nothing tod The

‘ Hi ee .

tu last accounts, was slowiy recevering {Irish Protesiant Church has always been the

Iv the House of Commons vis evening, Lord!) 4, > a small mi ity
Stanley, in reply ta a question, aduitted that the | Church of a smal wes ad
Emperor of Russia had made secret proposals to| of Lreland.
the British Government with regard to the |
Cretin difficulty, but which withent the con | ‘ gi : :
sent of the Czar could not properly be vaade | Strachon of the ingiguiheent minority of Pro.
public. The plain solution of the reply is that) testant Episcopali ws has ever appeared to us
proceedings looking to the independence of Crete,
whic the subline Porte will not eoncede witboui |
compulsion, is a policy which it is impossible for
Greai Britain to pursue. ; jalways been in great part composed of the

Dublin, April 24. z

The Prince of Wales embarked for England to- é
day. Betore sailing he gave a dinner on the| population ot Treland, t
Royal Yacht, there were about forty guests pre
sent, the wtiwost good feeling and enthusiasw pre
vailed. Consols closed at 934 a 933. Gold 13].

Liverpoot, April 25. p. m.—Cotton closed |
firm and more aciive. Breadstaffs quiet. Beet) ders of tue very poor the burden
declined to}20s8. Pork dull. Lard firm. Naval } a
Stores dull. Petroleum firm and unchanged.
Other articles unchanged. | rages our seuse of justice—is

Later advices irom Japan repert that the Ty- :
coon bad absconded.

The trial of the Fenians charged with the
Clerkenwell explosion coutinued. The evidence)
tur ue Guveraweut closed yesterday.

Loudon, April 25, (eve). fetes ; doy. ‘ hd é at al
Further particulars of the attempted assassiua. | selves {rish, or of Irish’ Ceevents tealize the ful!
tien of Prince Alfred baye been received The cul-!
prit was &o Irishman named Farrell, who is.
kuewn te be connected with the Fenian organiza-
tien Farrell shot the Prines ia the back on the
2th March, at Sydney, Australia. Tha ball was}
notentracted from tbe wound until two days
atterwards. The wound Is davgerous and pain-
ul, But the Prince is dvirg well beyond exeu, the
bepes of his physiciaus, His recovery will peces
surjiy be slow, according tu the advices leceived
iri bie medical attencent. The Prince baa aail-
ed for England The attempted assassination of jority of the richest people in the colony, and
Prince Altred bas produced the most projouud ex- * gt hs "ae ,
etement tides Or pation The prees leegya that the great Oelk 9f.stm semaining 79,000
with denuuciations of the aesagsin. | was composed uf ihe poorest-of the poor— pecs

of the population
To force the great majority of
Raman Catholics to pay for the rel

IFIOUS INe-

to be an act of crucl and unjustifiable tyranny.

When it is considered that this minority has

wealthiest and mest powerful portion of the

} . 2 ,

ie in) iSuUCEe Appears

still more glaring. Jo compel the many to

build the churches of the few, is ¢ertaiy ly bad
enough ; but to lay on the overburdened shoul-

Ol supporliug
the Church of the very rich, 80 completely out

$0 cOmpit

posed to the benign spirit of Christianity—that
we wouder thay @ nation calling itself Christian
would have tolerated such @ state of things for

Vei 7

few who are not them.

extent ef the injustice that has been done to
Ireland in this matter of its Church establish-

Jo give our readers sx

meut. mething like an
adequate idea of it, let us suppose that tle
memberg of the Church of England, in this
Island, numbered some 11,000 out of a popu-
lation of 90,000 souls. Let us farther suppose

that amon, the 11,000 were contained the ma

Their jose in killed and wounded) oho, directly or indirectly, to contribute to-|

sources, than any ,
‘its borders? There is no one on. this side of |dignant, at the immense disproportion between

| Scotland, says of the treatment I eland has

|it is upon yejther justice nor expediency, is a

]
}ations as an estabdii

long, fall before the breath of popular

'Church. Mr. Lowe makes the following ca!eu

\ ple who a generally as much as they could | widen the diffeyencee which it found existing i
I do, and sometimes more than they could do to among the people, and to foster among those

keep vdul and body together—what would we who felt themselves oppressed the most intense
think of the vovernment that would establish | hatred of their oppressore. We know of ne
the chureh of the 11,000, eud ordain that it | race who would bave endured so long and so
should, in great part, be supported out of the, patiently so imolerable a burden, ” the Irish
fruits of the lubour of the 79,000 who had nojChureh Establishment, as the Irish people,
its tenets? How would we, as a If such a burden were attempted to be imposer

on auy, except the very weakest of the depen.

faith in

pecple, regard the government that would force

dy piney aes Catholic, every Presbyterian, every dencies of the British Crows, open rebellion

Methodist, aud every Buptist in the Island, would be the immediate congequence.
The Irish Church fund is said to amonnt to

waids paying fur the religious instruction of between tea and twelve millions pounds ster.

: oan Cd .
Napier ordered an assault upon Magdata, and the | the Ep scopalians it co stained, who, as @ class, ling, and its annual revenue to £447,670. This

were better able to pay their own clergy and | revenue is divided not very equally between 12
build their own churches, out of their own re-| Bishops, 1510 incumbents, and 622 curates.
other 11,000 peaple within | One might be amused, if he did not feel tuo in-

the Atlantic, be bis religious opinions what they | the Protestant and Catholic inbabitants of
may, who would not uahesitatingly pronounce | some of the Irish parishes; and again, between
0 be insufferably tyrannical. ‘the number of Protestants reeeiving religious
d statement of the case of teaching, and the sums paid for their instruc-
In the parish of Garrycloyne, which eon.

ains a population of 3427 souls, 38 are mem.
‘bers of the Established Church, aod the par.
son receives the nice little sum of £866—thag
is nearly £1500 ef our money—annually, for
administering the consolations of religion to

such a policy t
Yet this it a very mil
the I:ish people, and particularly the Irish | tion,
Catholics, with regard to the Irish Church,
Wed

O!d Chureh, ¢

) not here speak of the spoliation of the

rof the cruel and oppressive pe-

na! laws, and the odious and galling disabilities
under which the Catholics of Ireland groaned |
Some of \this little flock. Donoughmore, with a popa.

may consider our lauguage too strong: | lation of 3999, contains 84 Churebmen, The
r | pastor of this little church, not so fortunate ag
agsure them that. his brother ot Garrycloyne, receives but £662
other | sterling, for the performance of his, no doubt,
sa very onerous duties. The Prebend of Killa.
dry, out ofa population ef 963, numbersa eon.
This hard.
worked divine manages to exist on £291 a year,
A thin congregation the reverend gentleman
must have at the best of times, but just imagine
received at the hands of British Statesmen in | the state of his church on a cold and rainy Sun-
day-—and rainy Sundays are of very frequent oc-

for many long and weary years. oul

und deem the picture we have drawn too som
i we

bre in its coloring; but

the one will be found to be mild and the
bright when they compare them with the

ly nade by d Protestants
presentations lately inude by soun rotestants,

! 4 ; . , > Y
both in and out of Parliament. gregation of just secen persons.
The following is what the North British |
the of the Free Church 1 |}

Review, organ

this matter of its State Religion :—

is very
we have Inberited a bitter
pest, and our
Ye wronged the
Jreland for we are
them wilfully, knowiugly, persistently, still,

present. ye

generauionus,

* When we come to the Heligious discontent jcurrence in Freland
of Ireland the case different. Here! But all this will soon eome toan end. The
legacy trom Lb) Protestant Episcopalians of Ereland will, ine
souscience 18 uot Clear in the) ; i
sy Catholics of Yety short time, be placed in all respects one
Bs AAG ied, : ° . °
wronying | perfeet equality with their Catholic and Presby-
iterian fellow~countrymen, It is to be hoped
though iv @ tur leebies and pag der snsntor i when frishmen find that af lasé they are treated
We caunot say thai the Irish Catholics have : “sel h a bi
not good reasou to hate England fur ner by their rulers, preetsely as the other subjects
shameful sins and cruelties against them in| of the crown are trested, no distinction of any
former days; we cannot even say that _ iS kind being made between them and the inhabi-
not giving them some reason to hate her; “ . .
ie ar f England and Seotl wil
even now, Ja this matter we haye not real- tants of E ‘os nek and, they i try
ly and fully repented of the misdeeds of our | to forget the oppression of past ages, and be.
foreluthers, tor though we have departed | come peaceable and contented citizens of the
fro and reverse mit ’ 2 y ave «a . 4 °
from aud re evsed m ne " the ~ we hse Empire—that they will hereafter: add to its
not aitopyether gbanqune or atone ur | : .
them, We have repealed all the old penal strength as they have bitherte contributed to
jaws against Popery; we have emancipated | its glory.

-_—-— + -@ <> o--——_ ——_—_—..

SIR DOMINICK DALY.

the Catholics and piaced them oa a perfec
social and political and civil equality with

Protestants; but with an obstinacy and |
stupid ty which ls aimost lusaue, We Still) Of the different gventlemen who have ad-

retain the Church Establishment as a perpet-} : ; i ‘
reer: pean si it as @ perpel| ministered the goverament of this. Island siace
ual, irritating, lisulling memento of our past

enormitics, The relizion of the minority is|!824, there has been no one who, when his
maintained as the religion uf the State ; us it term of service had expired, left the Colony
we were bent upon tarever reminding Our | more respected and esteemed than the late
Irish fellow-citigens that in Ireland the majo- | Sic Dominick Daly.

rity are still oppressed. No one who is ac: | ’ a ‘ f
quainted in detail,with the heinous penal laws) His long services in Canada, and: his con-

against the Catholics, which continued up to | nection with the government of that province
the close of the last century, can wonder

. as Provincial Secretary, and his general
that Irishmen should have grown up in the .

most passionate abhorrence of the Govern- | knowledge of Colonial matters and the routine
ment which enacted and maintained them; | of government, eminently fitted him for hw
Sey Rosabt 3 re: yr bow x ab wa bepeesg subsequent elevation to the government off the
ant Establishment is the outcome, the reijc, tia ofl Tobago, to which he was appointed im:

inv, has any rivht|the year 1851. In the year 1854, he was:
sworn in as Lient. Governor of this Island, andi
i left in 1859, to be afterwards appointed to the

the memarial of the feeljags and opiniuns
from }
to wonder that this abhorrence she
as‘lone as thut Establishment’ is upheld.”
as long as that Establishment 1s upheld.

which those laws s

uld endure

loot ‘me . > 9933 2 c i =
estminste view equal ut- ' oo - .
Westminster Revie 18 equaity Out-| ore lucrative and extensive command in South

Keclesiastical

spoken on this subject ef th Australia. During his five years residence in
Ouestion ir reland Te have not room for g " : .
Question in Ireland, We have not room for & @iarjottetown his urbanity, courtesy and

lengthy extract, but we cannot forbear quoting wifability made him a favorite with all classes
one * "9 e a] sentences. . 1) ‘ ie
one or two eloquent seutences ofthe community. Those ladies and gentlemen

who shared the hospitalities of Government
House

$*Jt seems clear that jn Great Britain the con
viction is ever increasing that the wrong oi
ecclesiastical establishment, bateful to
he great majority in Jreland, yet foreed upon |
| maintained Ds force, can no longer

t
h or aud
be allowed tu exist. Norshould it be tor-

will bear willing testimony to his
social disposition and bis qualifications as a
generous, attentive and polite host.

memory will be long cherished by all

His

gotten that this injustice is one which lowers . : °
odio ee ee eee | who knew him, and those who were acquaint-
our coyutry in the eyes of floreiszn Dations, : : : ; : :

who justly reproach’us with it, being, aa it}ed with Lady Daly will sympathise with ber
is, in flagrant contradiction with our prin-} and her family in their great deprivation and

ciples of civil and religious hberty, and the |. miction.

au

our Protestant faith. It produces evs} pOWNAL LITERARY ASSOCIATION,
which affect all parties alike, both those} ui

who perpetrate the injustice and those who Yo THe Epiror or TH8 EXAMINER.
are compelled to endure it, at is a wrong ess .

to Ireland, a disgi ice f Bugland, and a
dishonour to her Protestant fuith. So loug
as it shall exist, so long will it continue
produce, asin the past, those evils which! Durng the winter there were delivered sine

The proceedings of the above association were
brought to a close on Wad: esday the 22nd instant.
naturally spring from jt.” | lectures by members of the Institute, viz: two by

Mr. A. MaeNeill, three by the secretary ; and one
A. Beers, Isaac
Haiey, and J. B. Gay, Esquires.

q

ymmand, we might

Had we space at our co

fill this sheet, and many sheets like it, with each of the following:

mm

extracts fr he speeches and writings of; Mellish, J.
tatesmen and authors in| There were also six Jectures delivered by gen-
Pitt, Fox, | tlemen not connected with the Institute, whe
kindly eame forward during the acssion, viz:
J. LePage and E. Roche, Esqra. Charlottetown ;

Rev. Mr. Moore Pawnal; Dr. MacDonald and

En rland’s greatest
condemnation of the Irish Church,
Berke, Windham, Sydney Sinith,

host

QOost

McAulay, and

of others, al! in their day, denouaced the

ish Church Establishment a diszrace to the
Isl hurcs bstablsament aaa nh € : a
ae : tel Vt Pe is J.H Fietober, Beq ,Crwell,and D. Ferguson Esq.,
i 2 ,ar ) ay le \ rg af " . 2
mush nanye, and adore Oo eect 15 OVere| . i il
iT a t. ; East River; all of which reflected great credit on
lthrow. That it has existed so long, based as

the lecturers, and elicited great applause, Ther,
were several debates before the Society during
the winter, which were ably discussed and very

] 1
ynce more laid bare t

sent discussions have

C

mystery to us.
¢ P

1¢ rottenness of its found-

Loy

creditable to the younger members of the Institute,

shment, and it must ere

who bad never before embraced the opportunity
indig- of speaking in public, and who, it is to be hoped,
| will come forward next sessjon, with equal, if not

| et}

nalion.
renewed Vigour.

In connection with the above, a namber of
wissignary purposes, it hag proved 4 signal and | at palenie te ee eer
a library. and a sum was collected sufficient to
purchase about eight volumes of useful books,which

It has been successfully shown that if the)
Chureh in Ireland had been established for |
an ignominijous iailure. In 1672 the Protestam

‘od

lation of Treland amounted to 300,000! ' . ;
pulation of / eee | with scientific works on agrieulture will be of great
souls, and the Catholic to $00,000. In 1861,

benefit to the district.
nearly two hundred years afterwards, the Pro-| I1 is the intention of the committes to get up »
testants were 1,293,702, and the Catholics! Tea in the early part of the summer, which it is
4,505,265. Out of the above number of Pro-| to be boped will be liberally patronized, as the
testauts, less than 700,000 belong to the State | object is to apply the proceeds thereof towards

Mi increasing their stock of books.

I am, Sir, yours reapectifully,

JOUN BUTLER, Secy.

Jatious as to the numerical strength of the severa!
in Jreland, Out of|

every hundred indabitants Of that tsiand, (3 are |

religious deuominations
April, 29th 1968.

We hope our readers will not forget the en ter-
Presbyterians, and 1 to be divided among the ‘tainment of the Charlottetown Dramatic Club
other Protestant sects and the Nothingarians
Here

and state encouragement, the Protestant popu

Catholics, 12 are of the Mstablished Church, ©

for the benefit of Mr. Vinnicombe, to come off
ihis evening. A rich tregt may be expected,
'*Q Callaghan on bis last lege’ will be acted in the
“ould way you know,” and the performances of
the Amateur Christy's Minstrels promises to be

very diverting. From the opinions expreased by
‘these who have attended the rehearsels of the

Minstrela, we understand that their voices blend

harmonious's, and that their jokes are quite new.

liose Who Dare ence listened to the music ot
<8 : Messrs. harle and Vinnicoumbe will we are quite
two hundred years of the Protestant Supremacy | sure, gladly embrace the opportunity of bearmg
again would advire those whe wish to
enjoy a rich musical treat to Beoure Lbeir ticketé
toner, at the siore of Wa, R. Watson, Esgr-
We wish them every success. The entertaiow
wilitake place in St. Andrew's Hall.

On Saturday the Sch, Emerald, cleared for Cape
Breton, with 1300 bughels potatoes, and 300 do
oats, by W. Kennedy. On Monday the Seb, Mary

Annu, cleared tor Halifax, with 1100 bashela po
‘ tetues, 900 do oats, and 12 bavrele pork, by 8. Me-

Rae On the 27th, the Sch Alberton cleared fot
Shedias, with [500 bushels oats, by Hou G .
Howilaa. lhe seh. Comct, cleared the same day
for Bermuda, with 13 barrels pork, 17 do beef, 13
kits sunsages. 2 kits pigs tongues, 961 Iba battet
12 kits and 44 barre's mackerel, 72 small spar
188 barrels, sud 100 hampers potatoes, L214 bushels
outs, 4} tons hay, 50 hame, 38 drome codfish.
horaes, :2 bead cattle and 23 packages pearl barley,
und oatmeal, by Hon. D. Dayjes On her trip %@
Shediac yesterday, the Princess of Wales took &
bushels potatoes, by Weish & Owen ; 507 do oat,

by A.N Large; i00.io oats, by H. Le
of that church—eng hy treating with reproach #4 3u0 do salt, by J C, Pope.— Pat.

and

we find, notwithstanding state sapport

lation, as a body, has not been able to hold its
own, and that the Catholics, in spite of perse-
cution and poverty, increased very materially

was the faith of the Catholics iu the doctrines

relatively to the aggregate population.

;
i

peculiar to their religion at all shukea in these

‘ ° . . , Ve
the faith of the mass of the Irish people ve

ssible, more intensely Catholic in
1867 than it was in 1667. The rich and pam

pered Chureh in Ireland so far,from over.

adowing aud absoroing the poor aud perse- |

cuted one, has béen completely distanced by

t. What a comment on the utter futility o!

of mere!y political expedients either to foste:
or to repress the religious tendencies of a
people. Had the British Government wished
to increase the number of Catholics in Ireland, |
tu strengthen their faith, and to increase their
geal, it couid have coutrived no mere effectua!
means of doing so than by establishing an an-
tagonistic aud aggressive Church in their

midst—by showering its favors on the members

contumely those who adhered tothe faith
of their fathers. Such a policy, while it would
fail of electing the pnrposes of those who

ree =

Persone travelling with horses, and 8 topping if

strange stables ehould mewember ihat Shendao'é

Cavalry Condition Powders are a sure protegtwe

cnet from contagions diseases; such a8 8 boree-#!y
initiated it, could have wo other resctt than to glauders, &o.

io

Tae wal PK