——- ——
Mexicans Avraies —Cowe, Sept 10 —The pent, Adewe wee at my ciice. I spoke to him
Yow Urleans Temes’ City of Mexico cotres- adout it; he said that Aoss's leckly, the islander
poadence of the llth inst., says the news and Examiner OOWW oll gi, na praising Sane?
J : eau itu. i¥ing Kose aiy such statement, and sai at the
we a eee ' oy og s : statement be gave could be aven in writing there.
tion aweng the Iimperia ists, and extreme © tive? tlw Ease, wil eiiverell to tha ibe, bud
anxiety Among the most gealvus adberents of) 10d the statement given by Adams, whieh was
Maximilian They sre discouraged, and eines ebreeet.
every one seems tu feel increasing des; OM-) the payer, but trying to qualify it, said that be in-
Rosa then read what he said in |
ie teal a t, which
nder of the cereal harvest, which
by oy Cateibered virtually concluded, -
fine conditwn. The graio trade gourinoe, or
land inactive: tillers, having purchased freely of|
/Wheat during the recent advance, hold them: |
lselees in reserve in hope of a further decline,
which holders of old Wheat believing in an early |
| reaction, are wiwilling to coneede. At most of.
ithe country markets where new Wheat has been
| pressed tor sale, the quality and condition being
deney The Liberal forces are increasing) ferred trou what Adaum said that there was ee , satisfactory, prices have declined 28. to)
rapid)y inevery direction, and the papers) purciiase effected. Nu person but himself could hw a 9 The Gazette returus for the
aaily chronicle cuntinued fighting. Santiago, think so. Now Adams wants tu ease it off a om 9 oft . 9th instant are 60,834 quarters
‘ . - , ; lieate J ay both | wee prait a ae
neat Orisuha, ie for Jaures recognia-| Ruse wants to implicate Adaus, w they + bes | againat 52,427 quarters the corresponding week
a ( ia as the Liberal Governor tall inte the ditch. Adatms wants to make be-| age ac. There has been very little business |
tag Gen. Gurew “ liewe that L knew what I was going ts DeSabdle jof fast year. Lhere has been very i
of Vera Cruz. This pl we offers great ——- for, in answer to which I refer you to the anuexed
tages to the Riherals, as it puts them in 00 ae ete tame Sin: Sescin, ie: Same, 0nd
nection with the States of Tabasco and Chia-| Mr. Lane, who were there, which will show that
pas Various bodies of Liberals are wu iting I told them that I did not know what I was want-
there, and are seriously menacing U; izaba ing there for. T have even several! of the tenants
deve in Wheat and Fleur here, in toe interval |
| Rinee Tuesday, and the currency of that day is}
barely supported, but Indian Corn has wet with |
‘ ‘e active demand, at an improvement of Jd. |
| jor quert “4 : their estates, a8 much as it won | Thin inne pied. |
| for the tenants; but the landlords act under the |
| yr quarter.
we FENIANISM.
~
a seg ne Se ne a “= — —
‘their bondage until the constitutional remedies |
The Association which |
| proposes any other remedy, and does not acknow- |
k to uphuld the supremacy of the:
and onght to be ilis-
“TENANT UNION.”
) ‘have been exhauated.,
ina in our last, in whieh we bad under
ater part of a certain editorial of ledge, and see ad
law, is dangerous to society,
ecountenaneed by every honest man, )
Besides the assertion eontained in that portion |
lav
review the gre : a
the Weekly's on the ‘Tenant Union, indicated our |
ntion of bestowing, in eur next, such ao
>it as we deemed them : a
= { jaf the leading editorial of the Weekly of the 7th}
. ® }
selarative of the benefits which landlords |
inte
upon two other parts .
fairly entitled to, we new revert to the sabjec A od.
or tl e purpose of fulfilling that intention. ‘ tee “er
et eens tu the opposition, made to the would derive - -.
the |eatates to theit tenantry,
| commented, and in the justness of which, we
i
equitable sale of their}
on Which we have just]
Tenant Union movement, by land agents, ;
writer of that editorial very justly observes :—
“It would be for the interest of landlords, if
the leasehold system were abolished, and they | ,
da iair equivalent for their duferest 1] that editorial, is coupled with that assertion. |
ld be beneficial |
|
fully concur; we have also to express eur cone |
currence in the wisdom of the advice, which, in
receive
i svap of his finger what becomes of the tenantry it
| advocate of their interests in the Legislature and
Tenant Union beeanse the Unionists have refused is a correct account of the Stock shipped 2
to accept him as a leader of their organization. beard the yprenrens, - Liverpoul, wll of Which
It has been said aguin and again that Mr. Whe- arrived bere safely and in good condition, With
lan’e only care is fer the Queen's Printership. | the exception of one Southdown Sheep, Which
That office secured, say they, he does not care the died on the paesnge:—1 thorough bred Stud
orse, 1 do. Mare, | Clydesdale Mare,1 English
and their mterests Cart Mare, 3 Ayreshire Heifers, 1 do, Bull, 4
Now, I consider this very unjust and very!un- short borued or Durham Heifers, 1 Southdowy
reasonable. From the outset of his publie career and 2 Leierster tame, > Southdown Ewes, 5
Mr. Whelan has been a warm friend of the tenan-| Leicester do., 3 Berkshire Pigs.
—-- te
try, and an able, av eloquent, and an m flinching | rar Pun Western Record is the name of a
£ : Wes tect new
The tivat
/number las reached us, aud is well filled with
: ; paper just irsued at Bridgetown, N.S
outofit. He has given bis hearty support to every
‘netire Gaict lat “dl to ads ance the welfare of thie : :
aye ene original and select matter, aud highly creditable
tenantry a» a class, and his vote has never been | : : é
7 : to if@ proprietor We wish it ¢ very BucCeRs,
, | .
CORRESPONDENTS. — “
recorded against any measure that had for
,
itself and the railroad {rom Vera Cruz
imperialists attacked the plucetwicean were
severely repulsed, whieh evused a great Sen-|
aation. The Austrian Count Theiresse has}
been operating im the mountains near Puebla,
und captured some prisovers of importance. |
Aa Aastrian detachment in Abuatlin, con-|
The whe stated their surprise ut seeing such a state
ment in the Weekly
lt ia Well known what George is working fer,
a aent in the Haawee of Aeowerhle Poor Geurge,
sou will make a sorry looking member.
"Mr. Rosa can now aee which way 1 blow, whe-
ther het or euld, aud that there is ne deceplion
in me.
sisting of a company of wancers witha ragun- | Iu conclusion T would beg to say that T ean
iain howitzer, was compelled to enrrenter to! apply my time more profitably than retuting
the Liberals. The Austrian who comm unded | Adams's and Ross's lies, and any further remarks
and un Imperialist officer were shot. The) made by them ou this subject, 1 shall treat wath
Austrian commander in Michoacan parvled | sient contempt 1 am, Sir, your, ‘Ba
some Republicans in the hope that the Bel-| J. KR. BOURKE.
g'an prisovers would be similurly treated by) Mili View, Sept 25, 1965
the Leberale.—The advantages in that State |
are decidedly in favor of the Liberals. BP ally
j 6; g ae » @ pli ¢ >
An official paper from Durango mentions | my, o; hosing Marwett deny wigs agers gD ace
: : Melville Road Sehi ouse, oO p 21: i,
he sppearance in that State of Gen. Paltori, Mr. Bourke and Mr. Adains came there, we having
who jmed other bands ot Liberals there, the ‘been led to believe that Mr. Bourke was empower
combined forces amounting to 2,500 men.jed by Lord Melville to give bis Tenants their
The Freneh were awaiting their movements | boldings ut their offer, when Mr. Bourke was
with great anxiety. The French General jenlled npon, be stated that Mr. Adams catled apon
7 £ : si him to suy that the Tenants wished them to go to
Negrete has issued ao order that all the pro-| fesable, but that he (Mr. Boorke) did not know
prietartes must arm their laborers to resist} what he was wanted for. The chairman then
the Liberals and wake the said proprietartes| said that they understood that be was empowered
cCoPY
| Duper, Saturday, 16th.—About half-past nine
letclock last evening the drish People vewspaper
Was seized, and several persons connected with
fits pubheation arrested. It would seem that
}some very important information bad been couw-
jimunicated to the aurhorities, which the Privy
; Council met yesterday te conside.
ithe advice of the law officers of the Crown, war-
lrants were applied for by the police, under the
Treasons Felony Act. against the drish People
Acting under
e und representations of their agents; and |
we are sorry to say, that not ouly is the advice |
bad, but their representations are false. Phey
that if the tepants can purchase their tarins,
advic
see
their occupation would be gone.
This is quite true. It is the simple statement their being so, “the danger to the eraft by which
© The tenanta will, therefore, see the utter) end the good of the Colony. As a politician bis) "To
uselessness und folly, either of attempting to) course has been singularly consistent. His most |
| ; ‘ » - . 1 ° ' 2 as
j negotiate with the land agent or through him | bitter enemies cannot show where he has sacri- |
(The writer had previously denounced the land
agents as being the greatest opponents of the
fenavt Union, and had argued asga reason {ary
ficed the public interests to farther Lis private |
ends ‘ }
He haa, in his advocacy of the rights of}
: . |
the tenants, ineured the bitter enmity of all the]
of a fact, which no man, capable of forming a| they have their wealth,” with which they are
minions of proprietaryism both great and small, |
correct judgement concerning the question, will, | -
for one moment, dispute; and it is a declaration, |
jnewspaper, and several persona charged with Pe-| which has, again and again, been made by us,
luinnisn, and between tine and ten o'clock last |
evening a large force of pelice took possession of
'&e.
}bance erented by the crowd outside. Orders
| were issued te the several police stations through-
lout the city, tor the men of each division to hold
‘themselves in readiness, in case ot any attempt
lat rescue on the part of the populace. | Similar
lerders were issued te the vartous military die
Itricts. ‘The persons arrested will be brought up
| this morning at the Head Office. A police con
| stable Was stathoned in each of the telegraph offi-
lees, fur the purpose of stopping any message re-
lating te Fenianisia.
when, to the best of our ability, advecating any
| pounded in the Legislature ;—and every sueli
measure, we have most eurnestly advocated,
and politieal career, we have earnestly laboured,
in conjunction with the best friends of the
]
;
latternpted through the agent, such obstacles and |
f Be tit al manssunce hot impediments will be thrown in the way, as net
the office ot the Irish People, 12, Parliament st., | of the practicable and constitutional weasures kk pee ye iG yy Ca a Mle ag Boe
“ + ‘ *
No feetehtice wae oftered, and nw distur-| the relief of the tenantry, “ hich have been pro vent the purchase altogetiier.
'
From the very commencement of our editorial | prised if the reaults are not satisfactory.”
ten. |
antry, for the abolition of the leaseheld gyater : |
ireatened through the operations of that body.)
wet all the negotiations be eonducted with the
He has been a stauncler friend to the cause of the |
proprietor himself, and, ar as +7 - — | cenantry than many of the tenantry themselves. |
it im al or we feel assured that, Wit is; i oe"
thane prevalent he | When blinded by prejudices and werked up to|
trenzy by unserupulous political adventurers they
at raised proprietors to place and power, he warned
ha new system take the place of the formr : sane | them of the consequences of their fully. Though |
| no contidence ip the agents, and treat as little as
possible with them, gud we shall be much sur-
misrepresented and reviled by a large portion of
the tenautry, he still fonght their battles and wateh- |
ed over their interesta. Tt is in a great measure
Our concurrence in the wisdom of this advice owing to the able manner in which he unmasked |
i we are, however, In justice to ourself, bound ii
some measure te qualify, We have, therefore,| there reigns to-day harmony and good feeling
; imst.,
. } » F3 i: . |
but only on auch terms as would be fair, just. and | to observe, that, although we are well aware tha:
responsible for the wets of the Jaurists Thes
i* ouly giving arms and reeruits to the Li-
berala.
Phe Tampico correspondence is of the most
disevuraging kind. It is three munths siace |
eummanication hus been hed with San Luis)
and the interior. No merchandize can be}
transported and trade is completely blocked. |
There are no movements of the Imper uliste
in Senvra, Chihuahua, Tubsso, Chiapas, or}
Culmia, which States are entirely in the|
hands of the Liberals.
Five thousand Confeder-.es are enrolled in|
the Imperial army. Gw.n is at the bead o! |
this basiness. It having gained eurrency |
that the Kmpresy would visit Belgium to Ber
her sick futher, and that Maximillian con-|
ito wise them their holdings at their effer. Mr
| Roorke snid he received no sach instructions from
| Lord Melville, when, after some further remarks,
he Was asked if he would send home a petition to
Lord Melville for them when Mr. Bourke said he
would do anything in his power for the tenants,
but not to baoy themselves up with any great hope, j
us the ditference between Lis Lordship and them
was too great. There was nothing said by Mr.
Bourke that would convey the slightest impression
that there was a purchuse ellected. We further
state that what Mr Bourke has stated in the
* Islander’ of the Ist instant is trae and correct, and
und what bas beeu stated in * Koss's Weekly” is
| neerrect.
(Signed) Joas Crrair, J.P.
° C L. Laser.
= Witciam Inauay, J.P.
DeSable, Sept. 25, 1865.
>_>
To THe Eprrok or THE EXAMINER.
templated going to Yucatan, the project has | Sin :—
heen terminated on the ground that it would | 1 read a letter in your last Examiner, from the
exeite the belief that they were leaving the | jon John Aldous, drawng the attention of the
country, and destroy the confidence of their) farmers to the necvesity of raising cTops pessessing
udberents
Mr. Linevin,’’ announced for performance a
the theatre, has been forbidden.
— > oo
Stsevear Teneousrutrc Buuxoer —One of |
or Beet Root. Now, tor my part, [am perfectly
| convineed we are destroying our land by the con-
tinued growing of oats; and, were it not for the
constant breaking up of new land, our — ot
. : ia raising a crop would aeon be exhausted. see
the office-tearers of the Grand Luige o! Seot- is oa ben Mr. Aldniee enya, 0 the taruneve ail
lind, whe had to attend the ceremony ot gnurantes'ten tune af Gax, ur furty tana of beet
laying the foundation stone of the menortal | root the person writing will put up Factories to:
to the Duke of Achol at Logierait on Phere) ite manufacture. 1 kwew and have seen flaa
day, left Edinburgh on Wednesday without | growing woudertully well here. Why, therefore,
ite eveet heat. On divcovering the omision, | sheald we net grew it instead of eats?) At any
he telegraphed from a station On the lover-| rate letustry it. I would propose that some of the
ness and Perth linc to his wile in Edinburgh, lleading men in Charlottetown (who surely should
* Send my cocked hat with to-morraw.’’ | be concerned in the welfare of the farmers) would
Our readers may judge of his consternation take up the question and let us have their opinion
when, on the following day, his trend put |?" the subject. ae the ar epee we ee
into his band, not the missing article of at-| for themaelves, by cailing meetings, and get what
t but a parcel of ** cooked ham," int | information they can frou: ene another; and if it
ira, pare oF ** Gunse owe © | ean be proved that flax and beet reet can be eul
whieh words it appeared the telegraph clerk* | tivated. and a market got for it, then form cou-
had transformed the message '— Dund-e Ad-| witteea who shall gaurantee the growing of a cer-
verliser.
. sta a oe cm aan enabled te avail ourselves of the offer in the ietter
CoMPLIMENTARY.—My hair is now restored) to the Ion. John Aldous. [ huve given netics
fa ita veut ante ave not ¢ . | fer a meetme in Milton District for Tuesday, the 7 Seles or il - Ngati ; . ge . :
fu ila vert hful enter, I have net a arey hair left. | ‘ \. ‘pannien and jockey received, and gemune were the } stanees, and well able to meet their obligations clase any proprietary claims, aud ‘are disposed
10th iustant, wand T hope many ethers will be eall-
: )ed, that we may arrive at sume beveficial coneclu-
but acts on the seeretions. My hair ceases te) sion on the subject.
I am, Sir, yours, Ke.
This iothe tuo | GEORGE C. HOOPER.
| Milten, Oct. 2, 1865.
timony of aay whe have used Mas. 8. A. AL- | ae .—
I am satisfied that the preparation is not a dye,
tall, which ts certainly an advantage te me, whe |
wus in danger of becoming bald.
Che Examiner,
Peres a e jal Se ine Sat cil : — a A
ci estas dk Ue auaaak ae sabe October 2, 1865.
moaele es faithfully as the hands of < elvek,
thus :—Lettuce flowers open at six in the!
LeN’s World's Hair Restorer and Zylobalzamum, |
er hair Deesing. Every Druggist eselis them. |
W. RB. Warsos, Agent for P. EB. Island.
Charlottetown,
— eee we eee
taorning, those ot the water lily at seven, of LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE. |
es
the pimperne! at eight, of the field marigold, | teh? tigre esac, ahi
atnine, of the Neapolitan 6g marigoid at ARRIVAL OF THE CUBA.
ten, of the star of Bethlehem at eleven, of | : ay we
the ice plant Juwer at noon, of the pink ot | Tas R. S Ce arene ° a a wre
Spain st one, of the red fringe tree at two, } 26th instant. with an English Mail ‘The Mail
ot the cinebona at three, of the beam tree at| fer this Island reached here, in the Jeather
tour, of the marvel of Peru at five, of the) Belle, on Wednesday evening last. The dates
black and blue geraniom at six, of the yellow! -vived are to the 16th ult.
day hiy at seven, of the nocturn marigold at} : ke : :
eight, of the Mexican pystache at nine. The! A Bahuoral despatch of the 13th says that the
rainy martigold can be used for a barometer | Queen, with their Royal Highnesses the Princess
i it is going to be ne weather its dowers Helena, Piineess Louise, Princess Beatrice, and
open st about seven in the morning and close | Prince Leopold, arrived there ou the afternvon
between three and four in the afternoon ; if | uf that day, Waving travelied by special train
pats rithinge the'dey, they don"t open fron Windsor. Her Majesty and the Royal
A ploy entitled ** The Death of} more money value, such as Flax or Hops, Hemp |
j tain quantity ef flax and beet, that we may be
|} Warerrorp, Saturday.—At the petty sessions
leourt, yesterday, a professional street ballad-
| singer, named Martin Power, was sent to gaol
| for aix wienths, for singing two seditious ballads,
jnamed respectively the * Peuian Meu’ and the
“ Stars aud Stripes.”
i|A BRITISH FLEET OFF CAPE CLEAR
SKIBBEREEN, Friday Evening, 430 P.M —
‘Lhe Skibbereen Eagle publishes the following :
—* The British fleet are now off Cape Clear,
and one of the war ships bas entered into North
Harbour; others are hovering reund the coast
The greatest consternation exists among the
coast population, whe ace alarmed at the tiring
}of the guns and the presence ol large ships: bat
i when the people were told that they belonged to
ithe Queen, they seemed satisfied. Now that help
lis at band, in the event of a Feman wvasion,
{these inclined te sympathize with the rebels are
rather disheartened.”
THE HORSE RACES AT DONCASTER
The Freneh turf will be in vestacies at the
lgreat event at Doncaster on the 13th justant.
| Gladiateur has achieved another vietory ve ways
linterior to bis tormer eves. ‘To say nething of
hia suceessea abroad, three of the great Engksh
| Faces of the year—the Derby, the Two Thousand easily deluded men, who, we fear, deerived by the to be most careful to be himsell governed by those
| Guineas, and now the St. Leger—have been wor.
lby Count Lagrange’s magnificent colt. We see
)it stated that the presence of this noble animal at
| the great Yorkshire meeting robbed the betting
hian of lis eceupalion, and the race of its juterest
“The merest tyre in the eporting werld,’ eay }
lene of the accounts, * could proclaim bis un-
}deubted belief in the Prenel horse without his be-
lief being questioned. ‘That, if well on the day,
he must win, was the sectiment in every ene s
| mouth ; and, despite a temporary clouding of bis
|popalarity during the last two or three weeks,
| Gladiateur has been emphatically the horse or the | union—* to pay no rent, or arrears of rent until land delays, but alse as afferding a fairer pros-
”
public. Fourteen started, and the favorite won
with ease by three lengtas. The betting belore
| tue race Was six to four en Gladiateur, aud per-
haps the most creditable circumstances counected
j with the triumph was the hearty way in which it
| Was aceepted by all the sportsmen present
Great was the hover, we are assured, which
febeers that greeted Count Lagrange, who bowed
jis acknowledgments from the summit ef the
ono Club Stand.
MURDER OF PRINCE ALFRED'S COOK.
Paris, Sept. 15.—The Courier du Baskhin
s publishes a letter, dated the ith instant, from M
Drouyn de Lhuys, upon the ease of M. Ott, reply-
ing te the Mayor of Strasburg, which saya, “on
receipt of the first intelligence of this affair by
the Government, the Freuch Amb-essador at Ber-
lin was instructed to see that the crime commit-
ted upon a subject of the Emperor, did) not re-
main unpunished. A promise was made that no
persoval consideration should arrest the course
of justice; and L have written sgain to Berlin, in
order te be made acquainted with the proeeed-
wes, the impartiality of which is guaranteed to
us by the pledge of the Prussian Cxbinet.”
AUSTRIA AND THE DUCHIES.
Krew, Sept. 15.—Field-Marshal Von Gabentz,
the new Governor of Holstein, has arrived here.
and has issued a proclamation addressed to the m
habitants of the duchy. [he Field-Marshal ex-
presses the hope that, as the representative ot
the Einperor of Austria, he would meet with the
same kinduess which bad been shown dy thea te
the Austrian treeps. He promised to allow the
public management of the aiuirs of the duchy.
“i promise vou the conscientious application
of the existing laws, the utmost possible advance
ment of your moral and matertal prosperity, ener-
jem wheo I'm away.’
El RE OS ES
Horroway's Pitts. — No family should be
Without these Pills. Their leng-tried efficacy in
removing indigestion, stimulating the bowels, and
purifying the bleed, have secured thera imperish-
able praise thranghout the globe.
disease, a few doses will relieve the more urgent
aymptana, aud thereafter completely control all
disordered action, rouse the terpid hver, empty
the engorged spleen, cleanse the obstructed kid-
peys. castmilate the food, impreve the blood, and
thereby couter on the brain and every function
bealtitul vigour, natural activity, and wholesome
regularity Io cases of indigestion, dimness of
ght, headache, mental and physical lassitude,
these restorative Pills act asa charm. They ex-
pel cheumatiem and gout, while they infullibly
correct female complaints in young and old, deli-
cate and relsust,
~~ --3 => eo
An indian has been arrested and taken to
Toronto, charged with killing, roasting, and
eating his own ebild.
a
Too Meen Cuaix.—aAn old lady who wae
making some jum was called away by a neigh-
bor.—* Sam, you raseul,’’ sajd she to the lit-
tle darkey chore boy, ** you'll be eating my
Sam protested he'd
die firet, but the white of his eyes rolled han-
grily towards the bubbling crimun. + See
bere Sum,” said the old fady. ** Vil chalk
your lps, and then when I come back I'll
«now if you've eaten any.’’ So saying, she
passed her forefinger heavily over the thick
lope ofthe darkey, and not letting it tough
him. When she came back she did not
need to ask questions, fur Sums lips were
ebaiked a quarter of anu inch thick.
— —
CORRESPONDENCE.
To Ture Eprror or Tue Examiner
Sin,—It appears by the lust Weekly that George
Adama gives a voluminous atatement of falee-
hoods, for which, L must say, he hast a noterious
propenety. I de net want to trouble you by fd.
lowing him io such a long preamble.
ea
tharne and the Tenant Union. 1 avy no; it was
between Mr. Haythorne and his tenants, ux Mr.
W uatever the |
family partook of breakfast at Perth at 840 ain
A Loudon paper of Saturday, 16th, says Lord
Lyons intended ty leave England ov the following
Monday for Constantinople, to assume his duties
as Britixh Ambassador at the Court of the Sultan
Sir Henry Bulwer will net leave Constantinople
till afler the arrival of bis successor.
The interchange ef naval festivities at Cher-
bourg and Portemeuth have been speedily tollow-
ed by municipal festivities at Poole, the honered
gueste being the mayor and corporation of Cher-
beu g. Steam communication was opened up
between the two places a short time ago, and
then the authorities of the quiet Dorestshire town
paid a visit to the shores of France. ‘The return
visit has just come off, and some very cordial
speeches were made on the eecasion.
The direetors of the Atlantic Telegraph Com
| pany are tempting the publie by an offer of 12
| per cent preferential dividend, instead of the &
| per cen’ originally suggested at the August meet-
ing. It in ealeuiared that if the enterprise were
abandoned altogether, the 4 per cent preterence
share, whieh now stand at 24, would not be worth
10s. each, whereas if the money be forthcoming
te complete the undertaking, they will waturally
ree in value However, to allow of due consider-
ation, the question is te pasa the ordeal of two
meetings of proprietors, the second of which will
be held next mouth, With retereace to the nineh
discussed charge of 208 per word, it is said that
it wouly an experimental tariff fixed upon to
prevent useless und unnecessary messages over-
crowding the iustruments at the Coumencement
of operations.
The Pall Mall Gazette etatea that during the
Danish war the German seaports on the Baltic
suffered evorneusly, At Komgsberg alone the
tmports diminished mm value tu the extent of 13,-
000 000 thalers, aud the exports to that of 2,700,-
OUU thalers, It is satisfactory to kyow this, as
it will tend te deter Prussia from future aygres-
sing. Bhe has noe regard te the injuries of other
people, but she may be influenced by those of her
own.
General de Lamoriciere is dead. He was one
of the famous band of Vrereh soldiers who made
Algeria & provinee of the Empire. Born ut Nan-
tes, in 1S0G, of parents in the upper ranks of life,
| be reeeived a military education, and in 1330 lett
i
He #ays) for the se a iia . , if
that wegociativ:s commenced between Mr. Hay-| oi Keer, be in which, as the opponent of Abd
greatly distinguished himself He
retired in 1547, and during that period hie military
j advancement was greater than tiat of any soldier
Haytherne did not recognize the Tenant League. | iy medern times.
getic and rapid execution of the duties of govern-
ment, and the strict exereise ef ag impartial ad-
ministration of the law. Holding aloot trom the
exercise of any decided policy. [ am inspired
solely by the desre of remaining a stranger to all
party intrigues, of striving incessantly to develope
the prosperity of the country, and, strengthened
by the confidence of the population, of meeting
the juatly-lounded wishes of the people.”
CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.
The Royal Mail Company‘s steamer Saron ar-
rived at Plymouth on the 15th inst. She lett the
Cape on the Ith ult., St. Yelena, 22nd ult., and
Ascention ou the Ytith.
The war between the Free States and the Basu-
tos waa being proseented with vigor by the Boers
They had entirely maimtained the aggressive, and
had earried their commands far into the Basute
country, ransacking and burning all native towns,
and capturing a large quantity of steck. ‘The
Boers were preparing te attack "Lhabia Bosigo,
and were coutident of hunibling their toe.
At Natal no preparation had been made by the
Baautos.
The Kaffira remained quiet.
In the Cape of Good Hope Parliament the Go-
vernment bill for the aunexation of Kaffraria had
passed the House of Assembly, and was in pro-
greas in the Legislative Council.
At Grahamstown businesss was dull, and until
the eonmercel embarrassments were settled
there would be no change tor the better.
The Eastern Province matters were likely to
mend.
THE GREAT FIRE IN CONSTANTINOPLE
The Levant Herald, of September 6, gives the
following account of the great fire in Constanti-
veple on the Sth inst :—
* Shortly before miduight last night, one of the
most deatructive fires, which have devastated the
capital tor thirty years, broke out en the Stabeul
side of the Horn, in a Heuse behind Baktche-
capaucsi, and speedily exterded to the adjowing
buildings. Fanned by a brisk noth-east wind,
the flames rapidly spread on either side, and in
the line of the wied up the face of the Hull to-
wards the Porte. As nearly the whole of this
city ia wood-built, the fire spread in volume and
intensity ke flame amongst spirits, engulphing
honee after house, and mexque after mosque, ull
whole acres of buildings were ablaze at one time
Tu less than au hour from the first outbreak ot
ithe calamity the fery tide had rolled up the en-
tire face of the bi}l, tN the waves of flame reach-
Mr. Haytherne’s reason for selling was because |
lie intended tu leave the Islond, which i well!
kiown
Adams next says, that T sold my property te
ty tevants, and whieh purchase would not be!
expeeted but for the Tenant League, J uia I!
deny. | have sold te a few of my tenants for}
reasons heat known to myself jo the accom plish- |
my of which L thought L could net have a better |
* saa for the purpose than G. Adame |
J} nave said when | was first giving leases, jong!
before tie Lepgue was in operation, that L would |
geil at any time at fifteen abillings per acre, pay-
able whenever they choose, and would take it in
Mr. Donald MeKay, the well known American
shipbuilder, i4 in Great Britain, and ty close com-
| winieation with the Admiralty on the subject of
torpedees, which are to be laid dowa in the chanu-
nels leading to eur harbours in case of war.
THE CHOLERA.
An official notice ixened at Trieste treats aa sus-
pected of ehelera all the ports on the senth coast
of France, aud ail the ports iu Asia Minor, situ.
ated on the Black Sea. The British Consul at
| Aleppo atnounces that that place has been de-
clared infected with cholera.
The cholera has ¢o tar subsided at Constanti
poy some trem five a upwards; and 32) nople that the services of tweuly-tour of the medi
they made pagment, | would reduee the rat in| eq) men, whe were employed ou extraord nary
peepertion. Rut will the League make ari duce duty, have been dispensed with. It is estimated
mete geil auy mere? f anewer no they will that the tolal number of deaths in that city has
ut aand, from the lies of Adama aod Rors, ane) been G0,000, including 6,000 sailors and 9,000
ether toot of land I will net sell as long aa the | soldiers. Jn Sy-ia the dimease it ravaging with
League extate, let the cousequenes be what it) great intensity, and at Marseilies the wumber of
vony, thengh J have about three theusand acres | yictims coutinues to ierease.
were on lease, ner will ] advise a proprictt to!
THE CATTLE DISEASE.
eeil te them, I will alwayve be happy to de what}
J can between the proprietor and the tenant ry to The great cattle market of Rutterdaw is closed
for the present as a precautionary measure against
effect a sale on tuir terms, but got fer the Riaieis|
fed and broke in thei lurid spray against the high
| wall which buttresses the parterre in front of the
| Porte, Tue total destruction of the latter seemed
\inevitakle, when a slight change in the direction
of the wind carried the flery torrent reund past
the porthern flank of the building, skirting it se
closely that the houses immediately outside the
gate of the official pile were ail destroyed. Thence
equitable to all parties concerned: and, to this |
eud, in the full reeognition of the eunstitutional
principles of law and equity, by which all pro-
by legislative enactment,—having for their object
the abolition of that system, wust be governed; we
are atill determined to hold our place among the
earnest, faithful, and constitutional labourers in
the cause of the tenuntry. But, from our recog:
nition of thoae principles of policy, by the obser-
vance of which, the general well-being, peace, and
harmony, can alone be secured, it must be very
evident that we ean never be a& party, either to
give active aidor to afford passice eucouragement,
to a Society, which propeses to effect the eman-
| teaneheld tenure, by combined resistance to the
law of the land. Moreover, it must be equally
lelear that, as a public journalist, under such re-
| eognition, it is our bounden duty te deneunee the
illegal association; and earnestly to
to dis-abuse the minds of the many simple and
eudeavour
| Specions doctrines and alluring promises of the
Headers of the mischievous and ill-starred Union,
j have become members of it, to the very great
| detriment of their present interests, if not finally
—us, however, there is*bat coo much reasan bo
fear it will be—to the complete ruin and des-
| titution of themselves and familtes.
las based ou a Reselution,—the very solder of their
the present agitated land question be settled on just
—the selfish and cunning |
:
}and equitable terms’
j leaders deserve nothing but the unqualified re- |
| probation of every honest man in the community. |
They themselves are in comfortable cireum- |
ito their landlords. On no aceount, ean honest |
}men sympathize with them, how much soever |
| they may de so with their dupes. They—the men |
who govern the organization—have, by their false |
| doctrines and sophistical reasoning, sewn the |
} seeds of demeralization among the people; and
| there seeds, already fractifying, give unmistake-
| able promise of a full harvest of bitter fruits. |
| The evils, consequent upou the practice of their
| dishonest and mischievous teachings, will not, |
unfortunately, fall upon themselves, as, in justice
| to their deserts, they ought to do; for they have |
art and power enough to ward off the mischiel
from theuselves; uolesa indeed, as it is pet alte. |
gether improbable may be the case, they be yet
be made to suffer in consequence of eriminal io |
formations filed against them, at the instigation |
|of the Government, as open and seditious con- |
traveners of the law of the land.
The immediate penalty, due to resistance to the |
Jaw, will have to be endured by the poor, simple-
minded and deluded members of the Union; men. |
native born ecitiaens of Holstein to enare in the) who, hardly able, even with incessant toil,te earn a! .
| seanty subsistence for themselves and their faini- |
| ties, and, consequentiy, most feclingly sensible of |
the bondage and burthen of the leasehold system, |
| have invoecently—in the honest simpheity of their
nature — given full credence to the false and de-
allowed themselves to be cajuled into becoming
mewbers of it, in the innocent hope that, through
just, equitable and honorable terms,” to shake off
the all-hated and galling yoke of landlordism, and
legally to aesuine the pride, the port, and defiant
Alas!
hopes; for cruelly will they be crushed.
for such
With
these men, however—members as they are of au
mien of independent yeomen.
illegal association — we cannot but truly sympa-
thize; for, doubtless, in their endeavours to clear
and cultivate their farms, and justly and honour-
lords, they have experienced great privations,
and undergone mech suffering, as well as much
toil and labor; and candour and charity compels
us te confess, that— when all the rigor of their
lot is duly considered, and when, at the same
time, this fact is taken iuto account, that, in join-
ing the ilegal association, called the Tenant
Union, they did s0 in their ignoranee, and really
without any dishonest intention on their own
part—they ought to be held much more entitled
to the coimmisseration, than deserving the stern
condemnation of the better informed,more correct
thinking, and law-abiding portion of their fellow
citizens.
With another portion of the tenantry, how-
ever, Who—votwillistanding their inability te bear
the burthens imposed upon thein—have been
trangnil and patieut under their bondage;
been faithful in the observance of the laws;
have |
and
have wisely*iooked only to legislative action for
a redresa of their grievances; we profoundly
sympathize, and highly do we esteem and hover
them for the patience and forbearance which—
under the severe trial of hope long deferred, and
notwithstanding the most provoking deceptions
| practised tpon them by the party at present in
power, Witi respect to a settlement of the Land
Question — they have uniformly displayed.
What we said, a weck or two ago, concerning
the means by wiich alone, we beheve, tie lease-
hold system ean be abolished, we may well be
pardoned, we think, for now again repeating.
the conflagration relled ou te Zdougiou, Taouk-
baza, Fazh Pacha and Derintreapou, sweeping |
houses, fountans, mosques, and every destructi-|
ble thing before it.
Nearly all the Ministers and high military and |
police authorities hurried to the scene of the dis-|
}
| We then asserted—and we now do 89 again—tiat,
j te the contrary, not one acre of proprietary land posed to the
ceedings, whether through private negotiation, or |
cipation of the tenantry from the bondage of the
ceptive promises of the leaders of the Union, and |
its action, they would speedily be enabled, “on |
ably to discharge their obligations te their land- |
land atewards and land agents are not, generally
speaking, te be accounted the most immaculate
of men, and although se many of that elass of
| “intermediate operators” have been held up t
opprobrium, a8 selfish, unjust, unfeeling and
tyrannical men, as almost to warrant the beliei
that an upright, honest land agent or steward
when met with, could be regarded only in the
light of a rara aris; we are yet fully convinced,
vot oaly that pertectly honorable, upright, and
honest men of that class — and charitable and
humane to boot—have existed; but that such stil.
lexist; and that in Prince Edward Island too
| The writer's unqualified condemnation of land
agents, we regard as entirely too sweeping ; and
we trust, that, on due consideration of it, he wil
freely admit that our censure of it, on the seor
Lof its most unjustly non-exceptional compre hen.
|
| siveness, is perteetly just.
Tie apologist for the
Union justly demands that it should be judged
with a due observance of the principals of British
| far play. Ought he not, then, in judging others,
| principles ?
| In another point of view also, we must qualify
laure concurrence in the propriety of that advice
We freely edait, aa respects important busiuses
| peaulathone in general, direct dealing with prin-
ciples is, When possible, greatly to be preferred
/ to the indirect mode of effecting a bargain through
Of thia legal asaociation—andeniably illegal, |
the instrumeutality of agents; not only as bemg
most likely to be attended with tewer difficulties
pect of advantageous terius, than could well be
louked for, it the maturing of the business were
tu be accomplished through ageney intervention
We, therefore, incline to think that, whenever
our Government have it in their power to pur-
among all denominations of Christians upon the |
Fair Play,” op
Post Office affairs, haa beon reeeived. We hare
made enquiry at the proper quarter, and fing
that the letters by the English mail for St
Eleanor’s are sent by the steamer, te Summerside
* Gael
on “ Our Schools,” is under consideration,
on the Friday followirg its arrival.
The Montreal Trade Review, of the 2h
saye:—* The fact that during the
wonth of August and the early pare of
tember there was little or no rain, has had
a bad effect on the late grass, and fears aye
entertained in some quarters that the supr}
ot butter will be considerably diminished ig
cons-quence. The large amount of ea
too, that have left the country for the Ame.
jrican market favors the same idea: and yy
should not be surprised if there was a geay.
the designs of the psuedo religious politicians that | city of the article. Io the eastern townsh
Auevican buyers are eagerly taking all
can lay their hands on, and paying 25 cenig
wer pound at the farmer's door. In Wester,
Island. Mr. Whelan, while he has been a rigo | Ganada there is also a very active dew
rous promoter of peace and concord between Ca- for all that the farmerecan bring to market,”
tholics and Protestants, has been one of the most | =e
determined and eve of the most dreaded enetmaies
the landlord system of P. EB. Island has ever bad
But, says somebody, if Mr. Whelan is such an
enemy to the proprietors and such a friend to the
tenantry, how do you acconat for his opposition
tothe Tenant Union? My anawer is, that he op-
poses the Union because he is a friend of the Ten-
antry. If Mr. Whelan were the venal politician
that some of the Weedly people are desirous to
make us believe he is, he would eagerly seize
again to enjoy the sweets of office. He would
upon any means that would enable hin seen |
On the alternoaw of the Lith, a terrige
boiler explosion took place at Venner's Pian-
jing Mill, Grant Street, Quebec. A boilerof
25 horse power burst at one o'clock, as the
men bad assembled from dinner, An en.
gineer was dashed against the opposite side
of the furnace, and dreadfully scalded about
the hands and feet. Two others, who wer
jin the doorway opposite, were struck by 9
‘column of steam and precipitated about
eighty feet outof the building. A_ portion
ol the factory wall, about six feet square,
was dashed oat and carried a great distanee,
| The explosion excited a great panic in the
| neighborlood.
| flatter the Unionists to the top of their bent; he ty ciel ae
j Would write article after article in faver ofany| At Bridgetown, NS, last Tuesday evening,
scheme that would afford a fair prospect of defeat- | smoke wie dincwrverd issuing from Cobbs’ house
Spa pa ir RE LAIN 9 yeni j and harn attached, when the alarm of fire was
i he a ? se , ernien i ana ot re vit ee | given immediately, and although every effort was
him in his former office. If money was his sow put forth, the fire was net eubdued until te
object, he might have made the Examiner what buildings were destroyed, and several injured.
| The fire is supposed to have beer the work of aa
: ; ; : | incendiary,
fueagie. The Examiner, under his able editorship, | The toliowing is a list of the buildings dest roy.
would be worth wore tothe Union than twenty jed: John & Wiuliae Cobvu’s and Arch ibald
A gundiy share | 2mpoels dwelling houses; MeLear and Me-
: mE ee ~ | Leod’s stores; Campbell and Eatou’s stores, and
of the funds of the Unien would have found its} DeWolte’s dwelling house attached. Losa,
way into Mr. Whelan’s pocket. Every Unionist | (Wenty thousand dollars: partly insured,
4 -
Ross's Weeldy now is, the organ of the Tenant
such trashy sheets as the Weekly.
would make it @ point to increase the cireulation wr Canadian papers declare the Provincial
of the Examiner as much as possible, and bank
nates would have been as thick about the By-
aminer office aa leaves in Vallambrosa. Te ea
that the Union would not accept Mr. Whelan’s
services is the silliest of all silly assertions. Where
all to be compared to hin in point of either ability
What is it that the Unien
Brains, political experience, aud sagaci-
or posi ion ?
,
nest
wants
ty, will be the prompt answer of every thoughtful |
The
mau. These Mr. Whelan could supply.
to do 8, In pursuance of the provisions of the
Laud Purchase Bill, it would be most prudent,
jon their part, and afford them the fairest pros his stars that he has no sneh formidable rival for}
pect of a purchase, ereditable to themselves and
j advantageous toe the tenantry, to negotiate direct-
lly with the principal, rather thau through the |
mediation of the agent.
In like manner, should any
determine to endeavour te convert his
inte freehold. by the offer af what he may con
sider a futr price tor the fee simple, he would, we |
think, act more wisely, if, in pureuanee of the
conusel of the Weekly on that head, if he were to
make his offer directly to bis landlord, rather
than have recourse, for the eff-cting of bis object, |
B the mediation of the agent, or, indeed, te that
of the Tenant Union either.
This counsel of the Weeily, however, intended,
ax it evideptly is, merely for the gnidance of the
whole collective body of the tenantry on any pre-
prietary estate, and, with referene to such #
collective bedy, for that of the Tenant Union.
ia, to that end, altogether futile; for ne collective
isting circumstances, ii a posilion to complete |
any such negotiations ag those are, to which the
ladvice of the Meekly is meant’ to apply, and of
| which it fondly contemplates the possibility ; any
linere than is the combination, called the Tenant |
Cuion; which, as an tatanjible body, a body hav-|
ling no lawful existence, no corporate enpusity.|
| authority, or responsibility, is utterly powerless |
} to effect any conelusive or binding compromize
- purchase for the benefit of the tenantry.|
Powerless, however, as it thus is to effect gown, |
and unfit to conduct any important movement to |
| desirable result, as it has already proved itself)
to be; it is, nevertheless, powerful for evil; and |
| day after day is now affording proofs of the bane- |
ful and demoralizing influence which its indoetri- |
nation of the expedievney, uay at the constitutian- |
ality, of repudiation of legal obligations and}
resistanee to the laws of the land, has already |
This demorahzation, which 1 |
had upon society.
directly traceable to the mischievous teachings of
the leaders of the Tenant Union, must, we would
gladly think, hace the effeet of inducing a with-
drawal from the Society of all who have merely
sought, hrough their coucection with it,foran honest
bettering of their own individual positions ; indulg
ing perhaps, at the same time, a patriotic hope that, |
through its operations, the general prosperity |
of the country might be enhanced. Should
all such men new withdraw from it—and we
are net without a hope that they
se, — their adaption of
will do
such a course will
in all probability, happily bring about a dissolu-
lion of the ili-omed) erganization; and, per-
haps, also—wore happily still—lead to the for-
mation, out of its broken body, of such an asso-
cation of honest, prudent, and intelligent lease-
holders, as may soon be able to reckon, among its
warmest wellewishers and promoters, some ¢
the wisest and best of our public men of every
shade of political opinion.
The hope of such a bappy collapse of the)
Tenant Union, as we have here expressed, may |
individual tenant |
leasehola
|
bedy of tenants, either is, or can be, under ex-| were subversive
j
i
|
Let Mr. John Ross thank
at alinost any cost,
| the pickings of the Tenant U:ien as Mr. Whelai
| would have been, had he been the unserupolour
i
|
yondents more than insinuate he is.
It Mi
| signing demagogue, or «# trading politician, his
very slim one tideed. Wielan werea de-
}pluin course would have been to have joined the! oy . .
i t sine ' to | — d the } The ferry Sfeamer plying hetween King-
iston. C. W., and Cape Vineent, named the
Union, It he were a eantions time server he
; would have closely watched the course of events, |
and, by a good deal of judicicus trimming, ee |
|shaped bis couduet with regard to the Union, |
i
} that, theugh he would not incur the odium of ad |
vocating its principles, he would not bring upon |
hunseit the il will et the Uutonists by opposing |
them. But being neither a time serving nor a
venal politician, he utterly, regardless of his pri-,
| vate interests, boldly opposed the principles of the |
Union, as soon as he knew that those principles |
i }
of Jaw and order, He was a
friend of the tenantry, and an enlightened frend. |
ean they point toamaniu their organization at Provinces.
politician that the editor and the Weesly's corres. |
! In that exae |
Mr Ross's chance of the Queen's Printership, in|
the event of the snecess of the Union, weuld be a
| Extubition ar London, C. W., a great sne-
jeess. Upwards of 7 000 entries were made,
land the attendance of visitors reaches nearly
|twenty thousand daily. The oity is crowded
with strangers from all parts of the country,
including the visitors from the Maratune
—_ o_o. ———=
There was another lurge fire at Liverpool,
NS... on Tuesday night, whieh destroyed ten
| buildings, and damaged several others,
Svppen Deatu.—Alexander Visey a native
Union would be only too glad to purehase them of Prince Edward Island, aged thirty-four
|
| vears, died suddenly in a saloon at the cornet
of Battery and Jackson streets, on Thors jay
}pighe Deceused had teeenthy been in the
| County Hospital, and pr rhably died of heart
| disease.— Californea Paper.
svenatiaiiiadsallaceedia Mala
Apples area verg short erop in Annapolis
this year. and are selling in that County as
high we $3 25 per barrel. The crop 1s also
deficient m the New England States. so that
those who eat this delnwiouas fruit this seasoq
| must expect fo pay a good round price tur is,
— os
Waeterfown, was barned at her moorings at
Cape Vincent one evening last week, when
three persuus were burned to death in their
berths.
The remainder oi tie late erew of the brig
Zero, lately tound abandoned off ,La Mave
}under Sespicions circumstances, have been
arrested in Liverpool, N.S, and lodged in’
jul. They will be brought to Malwex by
the next packet that sails from that town.
Large quantities of sheep, horees, cattle
and swine are being purehased daily in To-
ronto for the United States markets. Many
He saw plainly enough that the course hie ,
I ; a he course uf policy | articles of Canadian manufacture and growth
: |ure aiso being daily sent to our neighbours
in etuking the great body of the teaantry more | across the lince. A few years ago the same
deeply and irretrievably into distress aud misery | rticles*were largely imported from the
He knew perfectly well that ne permanent re-| United Statee hy the Ca nadians, Times a
Gert nh; ba'thaon, dij, ‘oe itictad Sali re pears to be greatly changed fur the benefit of
. the people on this side.
chalked eut by Adams and others could only end
than strict, legal, and coustiiutional means. In
rhort, he looked upen the Land Question,
not |
VERY LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
pulous fanatic, but with these of a cool, clear-| Baxcor, Me., Sept 24th —Information egy
jceived here on Saturday evening that the full
‘jamount ef stock required for the completion of
the Eurepean and North American Railway
throagh New Bronswick was raised. The agree
i jthent with the Government was exeeuted and the
: Impressed with the} approval of the contract with the American Com-
truth of this, he gave the tenantry some very | pany given, thas inauring a gift of $10,000 per
wholesome but unpalatable adviee. fhe Leagners ee the apes of New Brunswick for
; Sag "| the line from St. John to the boundary of Mai
- re i aa ea } fre wundary of Maine
while they profited by that adviee, and, in part, where it is te conneet with the line from the
boundary to Bangor. The contract for the line
jeastof St. John from Moncton te Trara, one
j hundred and nine miles, was alse ratified by the
| Government, so that the uufinished sections of
the entire route from Banger to Ralifax is under
They, unable to conceive how it was that a public Contract to be completed in four years, The
man ounld art wpun principles cnatrary te bis eis! work of bulding the line from Bangor to the
; | boundary, will not commence, however, until &
; lan of subscription to the stock of $400,000 or S500.000
having some private end to gain by thus exposing | is Recured at this end. The prospect is new fave-
te public gaze the rottenness of their organization. | rable. Geld b6ab,
New York, Sept. 25, p. m—A despateh from
sffialy says that the propeller Buckeye, trom Og-
vusburg, for the Upper Lakes, wih cargo of
creed. Judging others by themselves,they conclude | Merchaudize, struck arock, and sunk in sixty feet
that every nan who professes to serve the public | of water in the River St. Lawreneer on Sunday
PU RTE , j}moerning. Five lives were lost. No other paru
" no nereenary ends In View. | culars.. 2. Gold 143.
Sut this ane and impotent conelusion te which| New York, Sept. 26—The St. Ledger race
they have arrived betrays alike the looseness ot | was run by the Preach herse “ Gladiateur.”
their principles and the shallowness of their minds | Regalia” was second, and “ Archimed” third.
Mir: Whelan’s. intesvete have ove tas | Fourteen horses ran. “ Gladiateur” won by three
ep ee vod lengths.....The Channel Fleet has left) Porte
the tenantry. Every office he has held, and every mouth for the West Coast, but Fenianism hea
juething to do with its movementa. -... The
| British Parliament bas been again prorogued
’
with the eyes of an ignorant, uureasoning, unseru- |
headed and experienced public man, whe kuew
that whatever could be gained for the people by
constitutional means, nothing could be effected by
lawlessness and violence.
acted upon it, abused the giver of it most roundly.
In dealing with the leaders of the Union, Mr
Whelan used no euphonisme.
He called a spade
He never mineed matters with them
a spade,
vate interests immediately aecused Mr. Whe
It never occurred to them that such a thing as!
public virtue exists. This is ne article of their) ¢
must of necessity have
honor he has enjeyed, has been the gift of the
mantry. It is by their means ; » that he can | + ‘ —
7. . : Phi means alone that he can Phe Fenianism movement continued te cause
again hope te ye raised to place and power. What jsoine apprehensions. A weeting was to be held
rarthly motive, then, can he have in thwarting | 0! the Mth inst., of the Magistrates of the County
the fondly cherished plans of a gre: : | Cork, convened by Lord Ferme:, to consider what
’ } : great portion of j steps were necessary to be taken in view of the
that body ? His interest, evidently, was to chime in
vuotwithstauding the boasts of the Tenant League
has been converted into. freehold through their |
agency. We then declared it to be our belief,
not, indeed, be realized.
are, unhappily, against such a hope. The ob.
> '
se + Te 4 4
Present appe arances | with the views of the tenantry, and to serve them
is .
; ) 1h & manner most in accordance with their wishes
situacy of the leadera, and the infatuation of many) Why did he not de this?
of the other members ot the Umon ;
lainly because he
are, we well | yw, , — : : ;
ederim dice Gade tas a at be as convinced that those views were erroneous |
’ as will, it is te be! and those plans impracticable. The eouclusion
®0Y | to which we are shut up is, that Mr. Whelan, ii
be tendered tol pig dy
them—even although in the gentlest language and
know,
feared, incline them to seorn or disregard
}
“lings with the Tenant Union, whether |
| right or wrong, has acted from principle. ipr
" o sig | hig , » irrea.
in the most kindly spirit—by any one who is op: | peclive of any private motive od t
{ 4 { yhatever.
advice or warning which may
My.
asier a8 the wight wore on, but all efforts to step | iad é : :
the blazing tide were vain. Tue feeble engines, | apd it is still our belief, tiat the leasehold system |
though a I rat seth and worked by a) ean only be abulished by legislation; and fully
Whole army of teloum hajees, might as well lave | repared d i ae a ne a
sek Guan the couhee ch ARbaK™ obs hall they | p “ ed do we feel sabiaial fo maiutain and
been weil suppled with water, which was nearly | Prove that, even now, a fair, just, equitable, and
altegether wanting. House after house was le- | constitutional settlement of the Laud Question is |
velled in advance of the destroyer, to stay its pro-| not beyond the reach of legislative power and
grese by cutting off material to feed on; but, as) 1, POPES ei °
the flames suceessively reached the gaps thus" o such legimative action, then, let the
formed, they licked up the debris and rolled on as) the people confidently look forward; and let
if never a timber had beer rewoved. Whilst we! them, as they desire it, resolve to secure such a
tion.
principles of their present Union. |
Notwithstanding this, we will now venture plain- |
If the Unionists will vot take either sivice!
or warning; if they do not speedily resolve t
render their constitution agreeable to law, and to
abandon their present attitude of resistance to it ;
the Government must and will have recour
Ruch streng-handed measures as will effectually put
them down; and the cost of their sup}
0
se to |
Tession,
“pinion is, that the course he has pursnedin this
j matter has been self-sacrificing sae ;
: . é ia ; gz and patriotie be-}
ly te assure them, that their Union, as it is at} : pe utio be-|
present constituted, will not long be suffered to |
exist.
yond all precedent among ourselves, When we!
| compare Mr. Whelan’s conduct, in this matter ot |
’
the Tenant Union, with that of others, making
far higher pretensions to virtue, both social and |
political, it will be readily seen, who it is that
professes the reality of publie virtue and who)
they are who content themselves with it sem-|
blance.
nod the League will yet ae Adams's deception, |
ang jue the day they went by bis advice. What!
bus Adame more than ouce tuld wet That they |
were a parcel of d—d fool, What did he tell
we shout Lane aqd MeNewi? Thar they
site made bim aick to hear them—that he used
be ge out from thea, and take his pipe and smoke
Dew fo the point at ieue. Aa to Lord Mel-|
;
Shin's estate, there waa pothing said or done tat
could pedaer fue mest Diternte person to believe
wr think that there woe a porchase eifeeted,
qpiite le the reverse, Wheu first it appea
hots! ing rapidly.
but throughout the week having
ed in brilliant character, has enabled farmers to gather’ of life.”
the spread of the cattle plague. The reports
which come from English connties, are of a varied
character Ju Keut its first severity bas been
somewhat miligated, while in Devon it is apread-
In the meantime cattle insurance
associations are being formed all over the country.
The news frow Scutiand is very wusatistuctury.
THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS.
The weather in all parts of the kingdoin
been of the Riost |
write—at 7 a. m.—the fire atill rages, having, |
through another change in the wind, turned down!
the bread slope behind the Porte, and reached the|
northern side of the Hippodrome. A rexgh eati-
mate of the destruction already acceaplished |
i states the loss at about [500 houses and eight or)
ten inesques: but this can be only a guess, The |
extent of the calamity can only be even approxi-|
mately ascertained when the fire shall bave burn.
ed itself out. Happily, the police report that, as_
yet, the disaster has wot been aggravated by lose
Parliament as they can fully depend upon for
having recourse to tt in all honesty and sincerity
of purpose. Next week we shall reeur to this
subject, and dwell upon it more at large. In the
meanwhile, We repeat the admonition which we
gave some time age, and say: Let no man ran
away with the delusion that threats, and Vivlence,
and terrorism, outside of the pale of the constitu-
ton, will hasten the delivery of the te
| been ali a sham. They have iterated and re
wantrs frum lated that the editor of the
I intended to conclude this article, by showing
that, in his advecacy of Confederation, Mr.
y haaleee Whelan could have been actuated by no selfish
Ross's Welty has of late been filled with abuse | UO" Mercenary motive: bat he has so completely |
of Mr. Whelan. The patriutic ecribblers of the| vindicated himself in his last editorial letter as to
Weekly consider that gentleman fair game. They | render any thing from my feeble pen worse than
accuse him of being an enemy of the tenantry. | Pane vena eam
They say that his opposition to landlordisny has!
however great, let the people take
have to be borne by the country.
hulice. wall
, — ~~
IMPORTATION OP Spock. — li the notice of
iter- the Stock imported by the Government, published
Framiner opposes the
in our last, some errors occurred
progress of the Fenian movement in that seetion.
The Times says that in the absence ot precise in
formation concerning Femauism, it is impossible
to dctermine what signiticanee is to be attributed
to the reported movements of the order; that the
amount of repression will be very slight, as the
feeling of dissatistaction 18 entirely confined te the
lowest class of the Irish people... Gold 1434
New York, Sept. 26, Pp. a.—The Herald's,
Washington despatch says there is a greving
|prebabiliiy that the balance of the Ten-Forty
joan, Which amounts to $27,000,000 will be call-
led Geidiwd No other news..... Gold 1444.
ROBBERY OF $300,000 IN CONCORD.
GREAT BATTLE WITH THE INDIANS.
sosTON, Sept. 27th —A dinner wae given at
the Parker House last evening to Mr. Kinnand,
M. P., of London, by several of our distinguished
citizens. Ele leaves for heme in the Asia to-day.
..-- Phe National Bank of Concord, Muse., was
robbed ou Monday of $300,000, principally U. 8
Securities. Reward of $20,000 offered tor ar-
| rest of robbers... .. Advices trom Far West report
a severe baitle wild, aud defeat of, Indians by U.
S. Troups. The iatter bad 600 herses and 200
mules frozen to death in One night..... Govera-
went testimony in Wirtz trial closed yesterday,
and several witnesses were called tur deience.
~--- Gene $4).
New York, Sept. 27, p. M—General Howell
Cobb has been arrested on charges invelving him
jin the Andersonville atrocities.....The Wirtz
trial has couthuued this werning as usual, The
prisoner seems much better, Judge Ould, the
Confederate Commissioner of Exchange, is to be
put upon the stand tor the detence of Wirtz seat
The following Guild 1459.
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6 oh ee on ok oe A oe oe Oe ee ee
a & ben © 2a @&