The Herald -- 1867-04-24 -- Page 2

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    ———aek?

    FLIMSY GROUNDS FOR DIVORCE. |flouse of ‘eprenentatives, on the contrary, it|previous to tho lst election, to end us from te pat] OPENING OF THE LEGISLATURE, | Againu iHome, Hensler, Calbock, Laird, Dering
    meen probably means little or uothing beyoud a bid for of honor, we might have enjoyed p fat office to-day at ere Twbkepay, April 18, 1867 Sinclair, Dr, Jenkins, Cameron, MeNeill, Arseneaux,
    hgh , ’ * wed ‘

    the * Trish vote,” the competition for Which is, per-
    in Chi at this time, Applications for divorce are of hapa, the most degrading infueace ip American
    daily Almont hourly, occurrence. Some of the grounds politics, But this is uot all, Nothing oan be more
    Sn a . tage REE orn.| Uust than to estimate either political opinion or
    sing. in commenting upon this alarming matrimonial de-|POltical morality in America by the public acta of
    meralisation, re & case that came under his own,'* Politicians, The error is almost iuevitable,

    because it is they, aud they alone, who come under

    During the past week a lady, hitherto regarded asthe uotice of the ordinary English reader; but that
    i it is an error is attested by the experience of all who

    highly respectable, came to him and wished to consult

    him, as ber pastor, in relation to wetting a divorce from/haye visited the United States. In America it is
    pod ae Mieghem Aw greatly ego Pg the people that is great, avd the greatness of the
    her hashand when ng std engl le wealthy, people seems to dwart the character of its political
    but had lately become so reduced in circumstances as to| leaders,
    be unable to supply ber with the laxuries to which she bad
    been secustomed, and this was the whole ground for
    seeking a divorce, The clergyman dismissed her with
    a sharp admonition.

    Another lady a few days since, went to a lawyer and
    sought his advive as to the quickest way of getting a
    divorce from her busband. When asked for a cause,
    she replied that her husband was so vross she could not
    tolerate him. She acknowledged th the never showed
    any signs of voilence towards ber, aud that he supplied
    her with every newessity.

    Another quite well known lady some time since sought
    by letter the protection of « weil known banker, because
    ber husband was unable to gratify her lashionable tastes,

    But the strangest case transpired last woek. The wife
    of a well known lake captaingsought @ divorce upon the
    ground of ancongeniality, Aa investigation developed
    the fact that the lady had never been married to the gay

    in and that he had another and lawial wife living.
    OF course the lady got tae divoree without difficalty, but
    failed to get what she moat sought—alimony.—Chicago

    pepe.

    FRANCE AND PRUSSIA.

    There evidently great matrimonial demoralization

    A Poor Bor Innentrs Fiery Tnovsanp Dottans.
    About eight years ago, says the Memphis Bulletin, of
    March 13th, a youth named Timothy Griffin left his
    mother's house in Toronto, in company with two other
    lads, for a tour in the United Staves. “Not one of them
    had at that time attained his fourteenth year, but the
    thought they were well able to go forth and seck their
    fortune among the Yankees. The three young adven-
    turers first visited Detroit, where they got situations as
    **bell bors” in a hotel, and after a short time they left
    for pastures new, Chicago, Cincinnatti, St. Louis, and
    other places were visited, and when the war broke out
    they beeame separated. Grillin continued to follow the
    pursuits of « civil life, and at the termination of the war
    be found his way to Memphis, and the first that was
    really known of him here was that he, after seven
    years’ wanderings, bad settled down to steady employ-
    ment, aed had obtained a situation on the Memphis and
    Ohio railroad as a brakeman, He pursued bis calling
    diligently, saving up all the money that was in bis
    power, not having the slightest idea that fortune was
    about to play a pleasant freak upon him, There was,
    however, good fortune in store for him who had so
    early wandered from home, for on Monday he had re-
    ceived a letter from his mother, requesting his immediate

    fa tails, trom the days of Escheat down to the present

    the expense of the good opinion of our friends and

    supporters; but as we resisted that, so we trust that ; k hie |
    | ee nee o -in the midttof a driiting snow-storm
    in the future we shall pursue aur equally sg reget Ai a: oe down ray) ee gent
    course, nor ever desdend to anything which shen | Hoase and opened both oranches of the Legislatare.—
    make us ashamed to meet either friend or foe in the) j7), Becciliney wes rvebiged @f the Province Building
    face. S bya Goard of Honor, composed of several compantes:
    of Volunteers, and by wdetachment ef the 4th King's
    Own, stationed in Garrison here, under command of
    Capt. Boyee. The day was eicome stormy, note
    withstanding there were a large number of people
    present, Lis Excellency, on taking his seat, immes
    diately sammoned the attendance of the Lower House
    to the Bar of the Council Chamber, That body having
    appeared at the Dar, were directed to return to their
    own Chamber and make choice of a Speaker, This
    they did immediately after, electing the Hon. Joseph
    Wightman to the Chair. The Honse of Assembly,
    with their new Speaker, again proceeded up to the Bar
    of the Couneil Chamber, and Hie Exeelleney having ap-
    proved ef their choice of Speaker, was pleased to open
    the Legislature with the tullewing

    SPEECH:

    Mr. President and Honorable Gentlemen of the Legis-
    lative Council :
    Mr. Speaker, and Gentlemen of the House of Assembly :

    The time at which it was deemed advisable to dissolve
    the last Assembly, and the wivisterial arrangements
    which were the result of the General Elections, have
    prevented ne from snamoning you at an earlier period
    for the discharge of your legislative duties,

    Although the lateness of your meeting must be at-
    tended with inconvenience to you, I rely with confidence
    upon your devoting sufficient time to mature such mea-
    sures as the exigencies of the Colony and its public
    service may require,

    Daring the recess, the purchase of extensive estates
    has been effoeted—the particulars of which will be laid

    This daygat three o'chock. His Excellency the Lieu:

    * Honor and shame frem no cendition rise,
    Act well your part-there all the honor hes.

    Tur Legislature has been now been sitting for nearl, a
    week, “Most of that time has been taken up in certain rows
    ime duties, such as the appointment of Committees, the re-
    ception of Tenders, &c. ‘I'he real business of the session has
    yet to be grappled with, but we suppose that several days
    will be wanted in disevssing the Governor's Speech, The
    discussion upon this document commenced on Monday eve-
    ning last, and is continued from day to day, for the very
    purpose, it would seem of deferring the business of the Co-
    lony as long as possible. ‘The Land Question, in all its de-

    hour, is gone over with a minutenes that does honor to the
    memory of the debaters. The ‘ Posse Commitatus,” the
    troops, Confederation, and a thousand other matters which
    have nothing to do with the Governor's speech, are hashed
    and rehashed, for tie apparent purpose of ewelling the «Par.
    liamentary Reporter.”’ But the real business of the coun-
    try, as we have said, is yet to be disposed of. The debating
    pewers of the Government will, even without the assistance
    of the Leader, the Hon. Mr, Coles, suffer nothing from a con-
    trast with those of the Uppomtion. With anything like
    tact and judgment, the task of governing will be an easy
    one to the majority, We expect, therefore, from them many
    benencial measures before the Legislature risea, Which we
    suppose will be about the third weck in May, We give injhas

    before you,

    ‘Laird, Kelly,” Howlan; pS ag re Bel
    lelair, G Biietatr Cane on, Dr Jenkins, MeNeill,

    On motion of the Hon Attorney General, Mr Archi-
    bald McNeill was appointed Summary Reporter to t}
    House, his duty being to fornish each Member of 1.
    ITouse daily with a printed Summary of the previo: ;
    dav's proceedings.

    Hon Attorney General moved, seconded by Hon M -
    Hlowlan, that D. O'M. Reddin, Esq., be Law Clerk
    to which Mr. Green submitted an amendment, seconde.
    y Mr Brecken, that W. M.§ Howe, Esq., be Law
    Clerk. The question beng put,.the amendment was
    negatived as follows :— :

    Yeas—Hon Haviland, Henderson, Duscan, Aulay ;
    Messrs Ramsay, Green, McLennan, Owen,’ Prowse,
    Yeo, Breeken—11, : : -

    Navs—Hon Attorney General, Calbeck, Davies,

    Kickham, I’ Sin-

    Arseneatx—
    Committee to prepare the Address in answer to Flis
    Excellency's Speech-—-Hon Mi Kelly; Messra P Sin-
    clair, G Sinclair, Bell, Dr Jenkins, Arseneaux, Kick-
    ham. ’ ' ;

    Committee on Public Aecounts—Messre G Sinclair,
    Bell, P Sinclair; Hon Mr Kelly, and Messrs Owen,
    Prowse and Yeo, aoe

    The usual standing Committees of the House were
    then named, after which, on motion of the Mon Mr
    Howlan, the Rev Thomas Duncan was unanimously ap-
    pointed Chaplain,

    Hon Attorney General presented a meseage from THis
    Excellency the Lieatenant Goversor desinog the Heuse
    to adjourn over Good Friday.

    The House accordingly adjourned until Saturday at
    10 o'clock, ba

    Sarurpay, April 20...
    lon. Arrorney Generat, Chairman of the Commit-
    tee on Standing Rules and Orders for the government
    of the House, presented the Report of said Committee,
    which report, having been read at the Clerk's table, was

    to-duy's paper a summary of the House proceedings, which
    7 pepe y P od I do not fail to observe the general desire evings’ by

    committed toa Committee of tho whole House,—

    we will continue to do umtil the whole are disposed of.) 0 7 ;

    Phe Legislative debates will be given with as Vode Ades asl", terianity to obtain abe fe
    possible, One favorable feature about the present Mouse is
    that there is not that sae amount of whiskey-drinking
    geing on whien characterised former years This, we say,
    augurs well for the business of the country,

    return to Canada, as his grandfather bad died and left
    him a legacy of fifty thousand dollars, [He immediately
    tendered hie resignation, and qeeteriay left by train
    for the Queen's dominions to secuce his legacy,

    } The relations of France aud Prassia are rapidly
    approaching a critical juncture. The immediate
    cause is the possession of the Dutch province of
    Luxemburg, but the prevalent feeling of hostility
    between the two countries may be traced to the
    jealousy and distrust engendered by the result of the
    war with Austria last year. Prussia, which gaiued
    uolooked-tor acquisitions of territory by that war,
    now finds it necessary to strengthen her frontier
    towards France. Lately she made a proposition to
    the King of Holland either to enter the North
    German Confederation as representing the provinces
    ef Limburg and Luxemburg, er to cede a portion of
    those provinces to Prussia, In the former case the
    military forces of ee provinces would 4 adhoc gir ee
    uuder the direction of Prussia as the head of the :
    couféderation, aud iu the latter the fortresses io the Wednesday, April 24, 1867.
    provinces would become the property of Prussia—
    so that either proposition being accepted by Hollaud,
    Veassia would greatly strengthen her French
    frontier and erect an important barrier to the
    entrauce of French troops into Germany in case of
    war with the Coufederation. The French Govern-
    ment, through its diplomatic representative at the
    Mugue, used every effort to defeat the aims of!
    Prussia; and, if the report in the cable despatches
    this morning be true, it has succeeded in this object.
    It is stated that the sale of Luxemburg at an carl
    date is probable—not to Prussia, but to Frauce. It
    this statement prove to Le correct, there will be au
    additional inceutive to war between the two powers,
    and indeed the proposed cession would witliout
    doubt at once cause @ rupture, Prussia cannot
    remaio a quiet spectator of the trausfer from Dutch
    keeping to that of Frauee of highly important
    strategic positions which sbe herself wishes to obtain
    nod which she deems necessary to a perfect detence
    against possible French aggression, On the other
    hand, if Luxemburg were ceded to Prussia, Frauce
    would reyard it as a menace, the resenting of which
    would be demanded by the keen seusitiveness of the
    Freach people, who are already excited at the

    « simple of their land by)” Mr. Croge” SINCLaIm m the Chair ‘
    r, URunes sf :

    ihe parchase of their farms, My efforts are, therefore, : ;
    directed io*ards extending the action of the Land Pur-| Hon, Me. Havitand suggested the Pp rn A ine
    ee Ouse,

    chase Bill to each parte of this Island as have not yet/eorporating, among) the ing wc.

    participated in its Genefits, and T shall cndeavor, under) that important rule relative to the tis ion of Money

    its provisions, to bay ost the interest of the rempMing | Votes?which, at the suggestion of t erial Govern=

    proprietors in the comparatively small portion of the| ment, had been udopted BY thé Ia Government. He

    land which is now held under Jeasehold tenure, The! would, therefore, mave that Awa Wele telsered to be

    ineans of providing funds for this purpose will require | placed among the Signding Rulegof the House..

    your serious considĂ©ration ilon. ArTorney GENKRAL coneurred in ‘the remarks
    The important question of Education willragain be|made by the Hott. Mr. Vaviland, touching the advan-

    submitted for your consideration, with the view of in- tages of that rule, and supported the motion to dd the

    proving the position of the school-teachers, and other-|same to the Standing’Rules of the House ;

    wise rendering the law now in force on this subject more} Which rule rer ds ae follows :-— : i

    eHicient and more extensively usefal, ** That this House will receive no petition for any

    Mr. Speaker, and Gentlemen of the House of Assembly ;|°f money, relative to the public service, nor

    a tes y motion for granting any money, but what ia
    The public accounts for the past year will be laid be- nce ad Jed j u,?
    Bis a Neg sts lng _— bap iis Gapanes: recommended by the Lieutenant Governor in =e

    ture bas been largely in excess of ordinary years, on ac- Motion agreed. te. ‘
    count of the purchase of the estates to which I have al- ' ATTERNOON SESSION. e
    luded, and the amownt required for military purposes.| Hon, Mr, Ketty, Chairman of the Commit! to pre-

    Tie estimates for the present year will be laid before|pare an Address in answer to His Excellen ws Speteh,
    you. They ‘have veen framed with due Fegard to|prescuted and read said Draft Address, which,
    economy. veet received, bed ordered to bé made the order
    Mr. President, and the day on Monday hext and is as follows :

    lative Council; To His Excellency George. Dundas, Esquire, Lieut.
    Goveruor, &e., &c., &e.

    Mayr PLease Your Exceniency ;

    The Parie Exhibition will havea host of royal visitors.
    The King and Queen of Portugal, the Prince of Wales,
    the Crown Prince of Prussia, Prince Humvert, of Italy,
    Prince Oscar, of Sweden, the Prince of Orange, the
    brother of the Tycoon of Japan, the Viceroy of Egypt,
    and the King of Sweden, are all expected to be

    present,
    he Berald.

    Surrtrrs.—The names of the Sheriffs for the coming
    year will be found in to-day’s paper. We bave nothing
    to way to the gentlemen who have been appointed for
    Queen's and Prince Counties; but we happen to know
    that & more unpopular selection than that of John A.
    MeLean, Esq:, could not be made in King’s County.
    If the exercise of the undue influence of the Ledger in
    contested elections, qualifies him for the important office
    of Sheriff, then he is entitled to it; but we think that
    some more substantial reasons should exist for his ap-

    pointment. We should be glad to know that merit alone
    was the cause of his election, Under the circumstances,
    nowever, there seems to us to be more political reasons
    for the appointment than otherwise,

    Tue Partial Elections, where contests took place,

    resulted aa follows :—
    In the Third District of Queen's County the state of

    the Poll is:

    Fat Beer.—Mr. Patrick Blake had for eale in the
    Market House, on Saturday last, four careases of beef,
    the total weight of which amounted to 4950 lbs, or an
    average of 12374 bs, ‘This beef sold readily for Is, per
    ib, and for quality has never been equalled in Charlotte-
    town. Mr. Blake deserves credit for sustaining: the
    character of the Charlottetown Market, for good meat

    re THe new Road Commissioners have been all ap
    pointed. "The last batch were appointed at the meeting
    af the Executive Council, on the 16th inst., before the
    partial elections.

    Coles. Ross.
    112 21
    270 4
    256
    140

    73

    861 95
    To tho Second District of King's County the vote is,

    we think, nearly thus ;—

    Reilly
    42
    246
    ill
    103

    Lot 48, Honorable Gentlemen of the Legis-

    Fort Augustus,
    Scuteh Fort,
    Lot 34,

    Lot 83,

    Mr. Speaker, and Gentlemen of the House of Assembly :

    Th advantages to be derived from the development! 4, We, [ler Mijusty’s dutiful and loyal subjects, the
    of local industry and trom Mpprovements to agriculture, | House of “Assembly of P. E. Island ‘Tes fully
    are well worthy of cour attention, and L shall be giad to i ia our
    co-operate with you in euch measures as you may duview] Exeelioucy opened the present Session, §

    vo tender our thanks for the Speech wi
    for the advancement of these interests, 2. Akhough the ] in
    : Phe serious loss incurred by the total unfitness of the advisable to leoatep the lash Assembty, pore Senn
    highways to support. the yearly-increasing traffic, ren terial arrangements resulting from the General Elec
    dere it absolutely necessary that the whole ‘question|tion, prevented your Excel eocy from summoning us
    should ands roa thorouh iovestigation, with « view to at an cartier period than the present, your Excellence
    the adapt ON G6 betler ayetem. Your experience willl may rely upon our willingness to devoto.a onfiicient
    readily MBRCE he Moat Appropriate meine Of collect+(tithe to Mature Such menoures as the exigencies of the
    suis pHing a8 baste impo otaet sobject an @ ore Hetia-TOolo ‘ and the pablic service ma require.
    i. ; | & We shall be gind to reevive rom year Excellency
    Ga rela i t geal for the wellare ef the/the particulacs of the purchase of Estates which have
    vlony, l now leave vĂ©u to the deecharpe ‘of wour fo! eon effected dupipg tae recess
    mistative duties, ‘ i 7 vs ” oo ±
    4 ‘\e have observed ia common with your Excel-
    Hon, Members of thi ieney the general desire evinced by the tenantry to ob-
    their ovata, His Bxeciien tain the Fee Simple of thelr lands, by the pure of
    from the Chair, aftcr their lartas, and we therefore rejoice to learh that your :
    business, : Uxcellency’s efiorts will continue to be directed towards
    The Hon, Attorney General proppsed that dohn Me-{2%tending the operations of the Land Purchase Bill to
    Neill, E-q., be re-appuinted Clerk The ‘Wein. Me {stich parts of the Island as have not yet ci in
    Haviland stated that he had treat pleasure in port. its benels. We trust that the remaining Proprietors
    ing the nomination of Mr, MeNully who, he aad , baw"! Towoabip Lands, who have not as yet evinced a dis-
    discharged the important duties of that ofMicé with ree/POsition to pact with their lands under the provisions
    markable eflicieney: in’ previous Parliaments; and he, jpOh Tang Purchase Bill on fair and liberal terms, '

    ili

    | Whelan | MeCormac . | McEwen
    106 98 5

    167 348 38
    108 73 114
    17 46 90

    pein siete sonia —— jthe season!
    502 458 560 245 nts
    Tho result of the election in the Second District of], 4 E. pers te ee rie arth y pt
    ae 3 8a 4 ['' Princess o wes “and ** Heather Belle,” belonging
    King’s County has taken a good many people Ola hs shou Company, are now fully equipped in
    ‘ surprise, and none more so than ourselves, It was every department. and ready to resume their usnal
    immense strides made by Prussia within the past/against Mr. Reilly's own inclination that he consented | trips to and from this port and the neighboring Pro-
    t P 3 J : ial: Pht ig ae
    year. On both sides the clements of discord are!to enter the field thistime. Atthe earnest solicitations, |ViNees, 80 soon as the Gulf is clear of ice. We believe
    active, aad it will require ail the energy of the) however, of over six hundred electors we consented that there is not a.better arranged and better offleered
    A : ’ ‘line of steamers in any section of the Maritime Pro-
    peaceably disposed io avert a violeut outbreak, at the last hour, to be putin nomination; but in doing
    — se, we had not the romotest idea of pitting ourselves

    Red House,
    Head Bay,
    Morell,
    Carey's

    Tre Steamship Alhambra, arrived at thie Port, frow
    Boston on Monday evening last—heing hor first trip for

    aliai

    Avdenibly bay ing reivined t
    d*s Speech way again cond
    Which the House” proceeded to

    ee

    MeAulay, Henderson, Hayil-
    Prowse, Yeo, Breckea, Rameay,

    Hensles,
    Sinclair,
    Arsetuaux

    F,.W,

    vinees, than those referred to —and we trast that the
    travelling publie will not only avail themselves of the
    TUE RELATIONS BETWEEN GREATSBRITAIN against the Queen's Printer, The electors, of St. sh i pig Mee ng se gery eusy and rapid
    F Lord Staulay’s. aensranee thet up wafrlendly Hght,and have returned: Messrs, McCormack and Reilly worthy. undertaking, and thereby be induced at some| (tlou. Mr. IL.) congratulated the House on the eireum | Vill ara the advisability now of forwarding your Exce)~ _
    { has been received from Washington on the|#*¼ heit representatives tor the next four years, ‘This|{uture period to extend their line to other parts of the/*tance that that gentleman's ability and expetience were lency's ylows i that respect; and we cam assure your ”
    ogre he Alat lai j it in {decision on the part of the independent electors of the|!s!end, where steam communication may be required, (G0" aban fortunately available for the service-of th: art ng Sand bath pte tully impressed the im- *
    subject of the avama Claims justifies us, in| ‘ yf We are bald to assert that the fallest confidence can be | Present Assembly, which had @ larger than’ ordinary portaute Or aking every exertion to extinguish the
    the opinion of the Times, ia still looking for-|Second District of King's County, has given mortal placed in the gentiomen commanding those steamers; |Pℱpertion of new Members, [easchold tenure, and secure to the occupant ofthe seil |
    ward to an honorable settlement of the whole| offence to a few plorting Confederates about Charlotte-| and hope that instead of the units who have travelled| Moved by Hon. B. Davies, seconded by the Hon. |" More jadependens interest in his labour ind mp
    dispute. Having ouce expressed our readiness tojtown, and already there ate ramors ef an attempt tolover thie route inercasing to tens, that the tens may! Mr. Howlan, that Mir, Keuneth Morrisow be appoimtud gaents. | The means of proves funds for the fore ©
    consider Whatever grievauce may have been sas-|upset the election upon the merest quibble. The|be mereased to hundreds, during the approaching | Assistant Clerk, Ye Sef a a ae eful and serious ceo~
    tained by the United States through the default of|manner in which this isto be done is already known |*±ℱmer.—R. Weekly. Hon. Mr. Duncawmovedsin amendment, secondĂ©d by) 8. T -f ortant tonof KE tee ’
    our Goverument, we may dismiss from our minds}to us, and we are perfectly unconcerned about it, Wel 0 oa a Breckep, that tr. Joseph M. Dixon, be Assistant ‘dalibicals oteen ennne Zdgoation shall rĂ©oeiee
    i he ulti ; Sentovs Acciext.—On Toesday, the 91h inat.|Clerk, which amendment was negstived on the follow. |OUt Aeliberate attention whetever it shalkbe brought
    avy anxiety as to the ultimate Festoration Of/are not the vast alarmed about a third appeal to the Me ro nore fr eo ing division :— ’ ’ before-us, whether it be with the view improsing -
    cordiality between the two cuuntries, Sooner oF|stoctors if forced upon them by the supercilious conduct|"" tf: Henry Maxwell, of Centreville, Bedeque, is i the position of tue School Leachers, or otherwles ren-
    later, and more or less graciously, the American of a few Confederato snobs and their abettors, If any n ceaazed in gonse-shooting,bis gun wofortunately nd; Mesere. Owen, Pp dering the law now in torce relating to Education more
    ; i : : Yiburst, the breech striking him on the forehead, He Uti Mesere. Owen, fici re
    Government and people will meet us hali-way. Iu of them, or sny. champion they miay put forward, is a : reech str ng him o@ the forehead: Helgrcen, McLellan 11 e agent and more extensively useful to the inhabitants
    ‘ i ba : 'd not appear to suffer much trom the effects of} ge 5a of the Colony, :
    ' spite of much loose talk and writing about the y } PP _ ou nur nm the vol) ‘ : „
    7 o claima being @ “ simple matter of debit desirous of testing his popularity and the sense of ‘the! ihe concussion until the 16:h, when he complained wa pom tnd pm rte rng 6. We are gratified to learn from your Excellency
    aud credit,” we do them more justice (han to suppose wh eG — ee eee of his beain being enid: Oa the 17th, medical as |G. Sinclair, Cabeton, Jathine, MuNel, An that the Revenue has increaged, ‘and we thank your Ex-
    i that ia their view it is chiefly @ pecuniary question. | "OC" Of Bt. Peter'y, winch retarned Mr. Reilly, will belaissance being ealled i, he was found to be in a! 14, » MeNeiil, pelleney for the yee er the Ypres Loong >
    ; : set aside, and @ third eleetion within af onths’ will a theepast year wi aid before us, will :
    Without affecting to make light of the damage : “oc ee Phe Hon. "Mr. Havifand then moved that Met us as to ihe sums paid for the purchaserof the Estates )

    state of lockjaw. He’ was immedijitely put noder|

    inflicted on American commerce by the depredations|# Tesorted to.” We should have no fear for the result. |the influence of chloroform, the wound examined, Mughes be appointed Assistant Clerk, ready alluded t : amo
    / of the Alabama, aud still more by the panic she} We trust, however, that no factions or mean opposition @0d some fifteen pieces of the fractured skull ree} For the amendment—Lons Heriliaed, MeAalay: mnilita , thusposes, wien or Escellesers rh ad S
    :) inspired amoog shipowners, we do uot doubt for a| will be offered to the return of Messrs. MeCormack moved, The wound, .was, then bandaged up. but! Messrs, Green, Breckeo, Yeo, Owen, McLennan, |have ehaged the expenditure to be largédly in excesa
    moment that a sense of injury, rather than @ sense! and Reilly, who have won their seats atter atair and “fer ecules Claes wae na ns 4 he returned a AB ‘ : Buy of ordinary years, mad) eff
    t loss, is the motive of these claims, If the seizure honorable contest,—espevially o tsely have “COompanied with great paitt, until death terminated! Against it—Hous.-Davies Laind, Howlan, U ,|_,7. We shall be prepared 4 Bon the ne aie
    ot loss, eee nee NA POA ad, eatrhicn neha morning of Tuerday, the {atti Kelly, Chiba, Henderson, Pauoen' Means ti. [plies for the public aurvice Wy Se ks Scone ae

    Ge Sinela the past’ and tl i for th = “shalt”
    ‘ Sinclair, Cameron; Jenkind. the Fst Aud the estimates for the current year’ er
    % hats bec lait before us, et8s wey ware

    tobe
    abe :

    - " 8 Ph My ge a fully the great
    ow the. electors t. Peter's the manner in which F : devived from the development. of toatl

    ATAL Accipent—A distressing and tatal nebident! hy the Hone Mee Dun cy “ miprovetients in agriculture. The*stl ‘well -
    sot ay SO A cp rd cette a ea aa at Anion nes on Per sage lant, Ps sane division he the: dee eagolnnnt at i ort Y sud shall receive, our constant sfmibahen ay: .
    ' repare Y-lyonng man uame iia Wallace, aon of Mey nave 14. y ceant qs ’ the Bepreseutives of the people; and we thank your |
    devial of justice to British subjects by a foreign The nine day's wonder Which exists xt Mr. Whelan’s George Wallace, of Todian River, beiug about to go, Extelfeuty “for informing us that you will gla tr
    Power may help us to appreciate the indigoation/‘lefent will, if left to tevif, die out within that time,/t the woods 16 mako whingles, With acme neigh. cite with us in auch mensures ‘as we mays -
    kindied in America by the revenge of privateers) *0d the best thing that that gentleman: and his friends bouring young men, thought he would take a gua, OD ee rancemest Of those ineeneats, 1% canhio

    issuing {rom our ports with the connivance, can do is tocandidly recognise the fortune of war ax! with him, in ease an Opportunity might offer te shoot quests Fit eae ARE lanes, hte 9 of :

    of a siogle British merchantman by Spxin has
    roused the spirit of Englishmen, we can well ander-
    stand what must have been the feelings of Americans
    as they heard of one ship after another being
    captured and burot by the Alabama, Widely as the
    *. two cases differ in almost all other particulars, the
    indiguation kindled in this country by # high-handed

    never, during the whole campaign, said ono word, or
    writiem one line, or used any undue influence, against iowa os Pe ly
    any of the candidates. We offer. these remarks to ‘ ‘

    syMpathize with hi ved Kickham, By Sinclair,
    y P b his bereaved MoNeill, Arsenqwax; Prowse—17,

    ‘ 7?
    Hon. Mr. Hendersin’ nteved that Mr. John McLeod,

    of Orwell, be Assistant Clerk, which motion, eve onded

    ind
    bi

    ‘The question was then put on: the
    that. Mr, Keanuth Morrivon be
    Olerk, and agreed to

    On motion of MritBell, deawndead by the Hon. Me,

    orianal motion,
    appointed Assistant

    every one then believed, of our Government. we did at the General Election, and bow ‘10° the/dbmething. When nenr the. house of Mr. Stephen HOwlau, that Nicholas Commay, Esq. be appointed |i moneys there--~
    We 2 more than once adipitted, and we now decision of the people. Various ramors have Bien|MoLellan, having lon ted, cappel, and left the gig (Srevanteat en ‘meyed nd ‘souls oat roquictent “M Inet I
    admit again, that sufficient allowance was not made afloat about * unscen influences” being at work /At full coek, he tested the ‘butt on the ground, aod eR 9a os that A. He Yates, Esq., belendeayor to obtate eateatia he ormation on vue
    for thie watural seutiment, aod that « conciliatory against Mr. Whelan, We are prepared to prove, by leaned his arm wpon the muzzle, whea the weapou “ment was hegatived on ihe otlonia ante patie aden: important Jsnbjact “as A preliminary. step to fur ;
    tone on the part of Lord Russell would have beet tne poll books and the requisition which we received, “*Ploled and shattered hig arm above the 10W.) Yoas—Honw: Haviland ai yar legislation. is si) eile aheae nad Narct :
    more generous and more politic than a dry repudia- that there is no foundation in trath forthem ; and.we are Dr. Homer was called, and amputated the limb; bat Aulay; Messrs. Ramsay, Green gost "0 een | yg felt aon Tiel ng Al Po Pree ny
    tiow of legal liability. Lord Rassell himself, in| prepared to go further and prove thatthe “‘ unsven in.|'? Hock. received was too much for the system to Prowse, Yeo, Breeken«1 1, ee oH M* A ithe taal as bs 7
    approving the course taken by his successor, has flaences " were diligently employed rather against than be sar he alae night. This shonid werve a8! Nays—Hons, Hensley, Calbook Laird, Dayies ite How1an, Chairman of Commision toe to
    . & warniug toall persons ia the-habit of handling fite- Kelly, Howian; Messrs. Bull, Hi Wiges P. ined iG receive tenders for ‘printing the” Parl “

    ritually made the same admission, and the whole u :
    affair coke siands on a new footing. There is no) fF a8. esty, in fact, and consistency, in polities firms, to be carefal. Io fact they uu never be too Sinclair, Cameron, Dee Jenkins
    longer any obstacle on our side to an amicable com.| *S Well as in the various other relations ot lify,have riled ,

    Great Britain is ready to balance acconats he election, These are the “ unseen influences ¼ which
    States, and to pay the compensation, have decided ‘the contest, We are gratefal to the

    fnipartial umpire may find to be electors for the honor whick they have conferred apon

    cNeill, Atsencaux— porter, submitted the et
    „

    1. statin ir ev had r Fim
    : stat vg t the had, alae

    careful —~S. Progress. :
    : r 7S ; |. On motion of Dr. Senkins, decond at Hon, Mr, Jain Tngs, WO" Mialoné, an
    Tite steam tannery of W. BR. Dawaon, Ch’Town, Calbeck, Me Richard Pickard was panied the mending that the tondur of, May
    y

    P. E. Island, does a yearly business of over ÂŁ40,000, &#" to the House, flopedt, iM acco pied.
    on, Mr, Davies, Chirman of

    ‘ due F. She lias cousented to waive the us. Humble as we are, wu have, since placed tn the! The most of his hides are imported from Soath Amel Mr. VPattick Furloag wascapyointed Door ;
    ‘ ous alleged by Lord Russell against a judicial positioa of a journalist, endeavored to pursue an Te. Manufactures have beeu “looking up” inthe 8 Me. B. Moan, Assistan: dor, te cae vende for ee sat nr .
    revision of Imperial Acts, and complied, so far, with honest and consisteut course upon public matters, by| Mant little Island’ the Inst few yours, awd from’all | Hon. Attorney General moved that Mer, David Laird ‘delves: team Mekohe wv Fo Coepet, ag hy
    : Mr. Soward’s origival ap aoe More than this & advocating what we considered the rights of the people’ ** ean learn it is not one whit behind its sister cities md Chief Reporter of the Louse during the prerentland jeuitre T: ‘Haeghrd, and Toned men thes fe
    nation cannot do, acd the United States Government! and the best interests of tho colony. We regard the (i the other Provinces in thia branch of enterprine Mi besean leave to employ Mr. Robert Gordon and oder ot Mr Haszard to print the Jouuk: on ‘wn
    will not throw away au advavtage, which is for honor conferred upon us in the light of oppeed ation industry. Woollen mills are establishod all OVOP ttn § ‘aia ee - “sper bar rhb drmacl "
    thom political as well as diplomate, by rejecting so . f 2 kas ‘the Tsland, and the eloth turned out is superior to. go" Mr Haviland oljected to the itouse namidly any’ 19s. 64: per shevt, ‘be accepted, '
    just an offer. We do wot forget, indeed, that Ph sea the part of kin ends for the course We any manulactured iu the lower Provinces, He, Rep ety ver for the Reporter, aud contended. shat hey House adjournedtill Monday next at 10 o,elook
    etal . have pursued, and a declaration on the part of the). gt oak od toh tremploy whom he pleased to ansint) oi : ’ Moweay. os.

    spirtt wont: has renga the Secoftl District of King’s County thng We tuderĂ©raba that a

    of hostility ©
    fosted b: the House of Bupresensatives.; 1° highest positions are opened in thiv eolony to auy’ @ vingey (Prose Well

    ‘“aympathy with the ein
    dh ia their afraggle for ontionality ” YOUNg man who conducts himself properly, and who ihe
    Ze . TE uch @ resolution bad has the ambition to aspire, and the ability to attain, (5
    our own Tlouse of Commons, or,to sah positions: The confidence which has been “The

    Obief Reporter) alowe waa teaponsible

    . i Ă© Pc
    meeting will be holdin the ft the daw performance of th ke Ho Hon, ae ae moved that the de»
    ding), poets evening, po beret ro in amines sha Pg bn Raila 3 ailopt the us ution yy re, oe distribution of

    r t : : ‘employ ” be strack out of the Ho Ma, © certaye nember Of copies OF
    purpose of organizing a Highland Voluvteor motion, ahd the word + Fain beinsgried tp tee! * Sabalising “e} that it would be

    ny. Wo cordially appréve of this Movement. | thereof, Necessary roy boearg pe ay a" the

    ‘ - 4 i men of othor cities have their Volunteer! Sik . /
    the American Senate, considerable sig- reposed fn us we shall never knowingly forfeit. Had Companies, and we see no reason why Charlottetown | Fort the amendinent—Mons, Haviland, Henderson, d±partinents of the Provinaes reqeptly Confederated.
    must haye beep attached to it. In the we listened to the tom bribes held forth to wiWhoule be an exception. PicAulay | Mosers Ramsay, Green nan, Owe, Hon. My. Haviland asked the hon, A
    rae ay say" a ‘ me oct ale nigne : % Prowse, Yaa, Broekea—J0 : a i he admiited gaat Coa federation cae *

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About
Title
The Herald -- 1867-04-24 -- Page 2
Date Issued
1867-04-24
Language
English
Type
Text
Genre
Extent
1 page
Rights
This material has been made available for research, education, and private use only. Publication, distribution or commercial use of the material requires permission from the copyright holder.
Digitization Agency
Robertson Library, UPEI
Reel Number
none
Reel Sequence Number
0114
Page Number
2
Physical Location
Robertson Library, UPEI