Summerside Journal -- 1867-12-12 -- Page 2

a

age teen yee mega tee

and the railway goods station, Ther
were of cones ood many spcetators
the window; tl were watched
gremt suspicion, und their names

the ignorance of the laws of intluence that
prevents the mother from recetying that
Jove and respect sha deserves. Heaven
will be just where we ar nd Tean
find no words in whi Xpiess my ap- down,

preeiation ef such # frieed, y | The spectators in the streets saw Jitle.
may fey who have early lost their) Inthe first place, the distance from the |

mothers throuzh death or the Joss oijends of the streets to the seaild was]
yedtson, oie ont useful and respectable | considerable, and a mist surrounded it—a |
nj but they would probably have been | mist which at first appeared in puffs, and)

isugeested Fenian fire, This iist, thick-
ening, spread like a curtain between the
jseafold and the people, who swayed back-
ward aad forward in great masses, and
sent up a horse murmur of disappointment,
not unnatural,but very unpl ot to hear,
But atthe lart moment, almost, the mist

wunch more so had Chey enjoyed her love
and care, “They may well mourn the loss
il their days, ‘The names of the mothers
Moses, of muel, ot T hy, and]
ether eminent men are recorded; and so
are the names of the mothers of the wicked |
kings generally recorded, as if to tie them |
to the disgrace of their sons, O, mother, | lifted. |
amid all your anxieties and labors, be as- The prisoners expected a respite alinost |
sured that the time is coming when your) to the last moment, snd When thoy were |
name and imaze will fill the chambers of | told that there was no hepe of respite de-|
the menrories of your children as no other | clared that they died tuartyys, ‘Lhey” ap
enn. You garnering up love, respect, | peared upon the ser vold immediately after
and yeneration, which will gather avound | eight aud soundsd, the oflicials who. at-
your coflin, it uot around your dwelling. tended them Vooking very anxious, ‘Lhe
You will grow in the hearts of your chil-|cxecutione, had pat Th angon fork
dren as long as they live. i little ap-victy ved athreaten-
©, sow oi the good mother, remember | ing le cer. ” priests, in their robes,
that she hath spared nothings that the hu- | ethendcd the prisoners, reciting the last
man heart could yield for thy good. Let} prayers, to which Goull responded most
thy love, and graticde, and roy earnestly. Lhe other two were less sell:
flow back upon her; and, if her hair i Gould shuQled towards Alien,
becoming silvered with age, remwember| shook hands. with him, and kisacd the!
that thy opportunities to minister to her] priests. Larkin fainted, and fell torward
comfort are every day becoming fewer) atthe Inst taomenut; and altor the drop!
nud fewer. God help thee to cheer her,” | fell struzgted for some time., When ail
- ¥ Tones }was over the priests remained praying.
j AH this while the crowd was quict, and
lindeed scemed hardly to distinguish the
moment at Which the unhappy men were
despatehed out of the world.
No exceution ever passed off more

of

“ip URSA

EXPRESS COMPANIES
ly tried in Brooklyn,
which an exnress company contested a
claim of about 82,000 for the loss
trunk and its contents. The dele

LIAuiLity oF
e Was rece

op was, that on the back of the receipt | auietly, as we have. said already, the
gly en to the owner of the trunk ft wits} streets were almost deserted. . All was
stipulated that the company would not{/dead silence aud stilluess in the main!

hold itsell Hable fo» any velry or any

A Wacve tbh thoroughtare
value above #100, 9 Such printed not

for several hours on either
) . ; side of aiddnight; the only crowd obsery- |
it was contended, was a contract which, |

L ; pole was the cluster of spedial constables |
when accepted, bound the owner of the) in the space directly in front of the

property Intrusted to their care, The fold. ‘Lhe more well-disposed inhal |
judge held that, in the huey of railroad | of both boroughs yielded a wise obedience |
travel, it would be impossible for every) tu the requestinade by the mityors of Mine |

‘chester and Salford, |
| When the hour fixed for the exceution |
Thad arrived, sudenly the words of military |
jeom sand were heard, and a company ol |
the 72nd Highlaiiders marched round’ the|
| court house, and too! up 2 position in line |
atthe foot of the stairease. Simulte

person to read the printed matter on t!
back of such receipts be > accept
them, and he therefore instructed the jary
to bring in a verdict, which they did, for
the full amount claimed. This will be
Tookced upon by the travelling community
wvery t decision. If it were other-
wise, it would be a profitable business for |
: an ; vusly small detachments of the same ret

the employees of express companies ; ¥ . tay
He ae at eiA vanes ere GHEE /mentascended to the plittorm, and crouch-
Chal Ne AA tl a +) ed there with their loaded rvilles: slightly
contains as little as one ht ve o} Oe : a ae
avatih ot wonntie A Reames 1 5. | projecting over the prison wall. At almost
Bod Sue ssh Hy 7 ’ , me shends of a line |

saries: A lady's silk dress would’ almost the same moment the hends of a line of

leach that amount in valuo.—V.W, Herala, |S Mlievs arose above the parapet of the

railway viaduct. A Ene of warders was
formed in the gaol court. ‘The sentries on
duty ceased their waik, the magistrates
jand reporters stood aside, and a dead gi-
lence prevailed fora few moments as a

from Europe | tl Ava en from a corner of the

Latest

Tun China arrived
2nd, with the English

| Round House. At3 minutes pasts o'clock
| the solemn yoiee of a priest repeating the
| Litany of the Roman Catholic Church was
Mail, he news is, heard, and the head of the procession be-
not very important, Most of it has al-/¢#me visible through the thick fog, about
ready been published in our Telegrams | thirty yards from the foot of the staircase,

: Gh les ah SrelMse The Rey. C. Cantwell walked first, by the
We give the following brief summary from | side of Allen, The convict: was deadly
the Halifax Reporte pile, his eyes wandered alternately from

A severe gale was experienced on the |Mhe priest to t individu:
16th and 17th ult., on the east coast of | Pound. He walked with a tolerable steady
England, and over the metropolis, which [step and uttered the espouse, ° Lord hiv |
caused much destruction of property, and) Merey Upon us," ti a firm voice, Next to|
anumber of accidents to the shipping on | him came Lavkin, in whose appearance
tio Rinus: jcontnenent and anxicty of mind had}

at Walifix on the

8s standing |

}
10

‘: }wrought a strikin He walked
Ronin otic ine ite nel anada aN | with didieulty, aud required the support
: heel : RRR of the warders as he mounted the stair:

sold their jewelle nd given the prove:
to the funds in support of the Holy Father |
Che male sex has made a sacrifice hardly | '
: read of the stairs he wave one hasty glance}
less real. Gentlemen have forgone hunt- Donel ot the stNife uo gave bile Hssty elnnat

; Neat + {atthe biack bee
ing for the season and subscribed an equi- | Sah

a2cams overhead, and seemed |
* Iabout to faint. Gould was the last, and)
Ne t of the exp in favor of the Moly {he met his

4 e more limnly, joining in the
aay 448 }responses with a steady voice, About d
The France and Etaadard, have articles on! ..; : Fa . Pe oe
ATiancn te) Havent uF Ne minutes past 8 o'clock the door liading
Pulse Caonent aia trae nea (MeV trom the gaol yard to the seafold was
aly Neat oe idk, tecgmniiat ia tons ©) opened, and the same instant almost every
Sake AL Ge CuG Tvatul a ae he Y head in the crowd was uncovered. Allen
Rose ad a ideeoe Suey f finn HOM was the first to appear, He was deadly
SORReAE h a i ue Un \ “ven t Sta pale and closely clasped a crucifix. Cal-
Poe Se carey ouvel fo 2RUEUNT Greate ateonce pliced tho white en over his
stensions. ‘Lhe Jrance adds that Ene. : | te ay

Pate ee nnd adjusted the rope. Meanwhile
gland speaks conformable to her tradition the convict continued engaged in prayer, |

case, Ile seemed to join mec
the respons

ically in

»indas he approached the) ©

One of the armorics in Cork was ent red |
last nigit by Fenians, who carried off 12}

) vevelyers and 10 Snider rifles.

London, Noy, 80th

The Cunard Line is ta receive £80,000
stg., for weekly niall service between Liv-
erpool and New Yor, for one year.

Warren, Halpin, and Costello, the Fe-
ulan prisoners who were sentenced to im-
prisonment for » term of years, were.
to-day, brought from Dublin’ to Peniton-

ville, te suller their sentence. They were
han@cufied and strongly guarded,

‘Lhe proposed income tax to-day states
that Mount Vesuvius is in a grand state of
eraption.

In the Austrian Rechrath yesterday
tho drait for a new constitution was adopt-
ed after a strenuous resistance by the
liberals,

Italy has not yet aceeded to the propos-
ed Conterenes.

Yesterday an oflicial note was sent to
France asking certain explanations. The

final answer of Ital
nature of Napoleon's

Fenian Burke w
at Bow street to-day,
considerable length.
reached,

There is considerable excitement on the
part of the Fenians. An outbreak is fear-
edat Manchester, Aris have been
hy the police authorities, Only one
had been made.

A despatch trom Cork received to-ni
mentions a serious apprehension there
iso.

will depend on the

reply.

up lor examination
Massey testified at
No decision wits

arrest

rit

Ottawa, Nov, 39,
‘the Committee on Banking, &e., mot
to-day, and fnallyvefused the Commercial
Bank Bill, which will be reported to be
Houses, and speedily acted upon, ‘Ths
senerul opinion is that the Bank will r
sume business at an early day,
lion, Jolin Rose, Ministery of EF
has been re-elected to Lantingdou by ve
chunation,
a

The Gloucester, Mass., Advertiser, say
that the fishing
proved rather
jority of the ve
ticularly the mucke y¥, Which has been
the poorest experienced for years, The loss
of life the present season is double that of
last but there hive been less vess
Prom the port of Gloucester about 440 vesse
were despatched to prosecute the codfishing
and mackerel business. The Newfoundland
hery prosecuted by furty-five
snilofvessels. The Georges, Western Bank,
Cape North, and Grand Bank fisheries proved
profitable to those en vd in them, but the
shore mackerel and scining busin proved
ur less remunerative than last year. ‘The
Bay mackerel fishery proved rather unprofit-
able the present season, Less then one third
of the flect have made two trips, and the catch
will full fur short of last y Of the ves-
sels despatched from Gloucester tle present
season to engage in the fisheries, six, valued
at $13,000 were lost, aud forty-nine fishermen
met watery graves.

n unprofitable one to the nae

Jenirer At MrniGomisnu.—A Law emanat-
ing trom the highest sour enjuins upon us
to rise up before the hoary head, and to honor
the face of the old man. The Merigomish
Congregration, fecling that honor is specially
due to those who have lived well and ruled
well, resolved on their recent Thanksgiving

ay, to celebrate the Jubilee of Messrs.
Archibald Ste t& Th
were ordained to the office of the Eldership
1S16 a few months rthe Settlement of
2 date Rey. Mr. Patrick. ‘Through a long
andan unusually lengthened period of
official service, these veterans preserved an
unblemished reputation, ond divedin the con-
fidence and esteem of their Brethren, in the

‘Thompson who

Glasgow. 0
addressed the venerable fathe
the Session, and presented ¢

» Grant then)
on behalf of}
rwith a suit-

able gift. In appropriate and fecling terms
the respect paid them w. knowledged.

Mr. ‘Thompson made several interesting re-
marks, and tendered jud.cions and time
counsel to the young and to all other classes
and office bearers in the Congregation. Let
Wilders seek more and more to magnify their
office, and let ministers, #nd people more
high ppreciate and honor those,
uitously render such invaluable
tho Christian Church.—Aerw Glasgow, N. S.,
astern Chronicle,

oN

SUMMERSIDE JOURNAL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1867.

wtson now about closed, has |

s lost. |

Gorrespondence,
Mn. Epiron:
For several years I have regarded the sub

| ject of Euiigration as one sufficiently impor-
fant to have engaged the attention of the

in connection with the Land Purchase Act;
if from that useful measure this Island is to
derive all the benifits which it is capablevof
rendering. Sinee its introduction, a con-
siderable quantity of land has come into the
hands of the Government; and doubtless it
ic of the utmost importance that it should be
made to yield a percentage of profit to the
Colony ; and this,no doubt,can be effected by
a wise and judicious system of Emigration,
conducted under the auspices ef the Govern-
ment.

It is sometimes sail, ‘* Who would come
here? Our young nen and women are going

abrowd.” ‘This is true, and perhaps more are
leaving than it is desirable to see going away.
tutitis no new thing under the sun" 1.
it not rather acting upon a principle peculiarly
belonging to our race? Noris itatall desir.
ilethet wll our young men and young women
should remain at home, An acquaintance
with the outside world convinces tiem that
all thatds wise, lovely, beautiful and becom

fing is not concentvated in their own native
tani

|

|
j think

Late

That all who do not speak,
j they doin not By
| course with Others leads to an iner
laf knowledge and general information, wi
is often received by those who go awa)
communicated to them who reaniin at hone ;
while others, like the Jaift colonists. learn
how to draw a distinetion between the value
of wh i possess in their own Tan |, and
i i then
appeer
in the distance, prove as tilse to the touch as
the apples around the Dead Sea, ‘Terrioly
Fevere, therefore. will be the Liw in iny bind
which shall prohibit her citizens trom going
abroid when aud ast please,

What, ja my humble opinion, is required
toad considerably to our wealth and pros:
|perity, as a Colony, is a swall tut steady
stream of Muvation flowing anmnustly into
our harbors, and of that hiss most likely to
become prosperous and happy in our land.
Tsay ‘of that cliss,” for itis not every chiss
that will prosper in this Island. The Goy-
erminent should cast their eyes abroad, to see
where such a class can be found, end have
| full, correct and most truthful information
| respecting this [sland communicated to them,
and place also within the reach of such as
would emigrate here, faci sto aid them in
so doing; and also on their arrival to grant a
moiety of ind assistance where required;
acting toward all of them upon the requires
ments of the sublime precept, * De kind to
| strangers.”

If the Government should undertake such
and commit the management of it into
nds of one who would conduct himself
with that prudence whie't has so admirably
distinguished the proceedures of their dele-
gate to London this year, no doubt but that a
lasting benefit would result therefrom to

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND,
Dec. 6, 1867.

ates cette crcoceeete

hare.

British Institutions Defended!

Mr. Editor,—
A certain deaf individual on his way to the
place of a public discussion was thins addressed
by his friend, ** What can be your object: in
oing thither, you cannot hear a word spoken
on either side?” ‘To whom he replied, But
I shall know who has the wor. guinent by
seeing who gets angry first.” Hoping, sir,
that sufficient time las ¢ apsed to cool down
the feclir so greviously perturbed by our
quiet letters, and so incautiously displiyed,
we resume our subject.
To think “that itis evidently the function
of the cy to rule,” may not seem
such an absurd opinion, if’ a little considera-
tion, mor i jonate than the advocates
of Democracy are in the habit of bestowing,
be given to the subject. © Nothing is more in
accordance with the teachings of reason thin
that an aristocracy like that of Englind,
who from their afllucnce possess leisure, and
from their station especially possess the
means of an extensive and urate nequaint-
ance with the difficult science of government,
should be better fitted to manage a national
reign policy, and to carry out plans for the
internal advantage of a nation, Gian thos
who from the disadvantages of the

| tiffe engiecer, because itis not attained by
|

Government and Legislature of this Island, | yo)

and one which ough* to have been introduced |

Englind, constituted as.it is, is no injustice
to the yast body of the people, has been suifi-
ciently proven in a former letter, wherein it
was shown that the peerage is open to those
from the middling classes who, impelled by
talent or industry, are continually rising into
it ‘To revert to the former illustration—no
one thinks of decrying the status of the scien-

Brown, Jones, and Robinson, whose ideas of
nies amount to confused and impossible
theories. Andasthe status and skill of the
cone ave really causes-of profit and blessing to
aniution, so is it with the other. ‘To havea
portion of its mind-power devoted exclusive-
ly to political science is an clement of strength
in any nation, and a safeguard of its honor.
Can we imagine the astute and clearsighted
statesinen of Great Britain placing themselves
in sucha position as that oceupicd by Con-
gress inthe Mason and Slidell alfiir? Pub-
licly thanking an actor, and applauding an act
for which they were only too glad afterwards
to apologize, * This great and glorious re-
public’ stepped down, on that occasion,
rather suddenly. \

Ve cinnot perceive thatthe ficts of certsin
titution:]) changes occurring in’ the

cor

Mother Country, and the Confederation of
the North Ameriain Vrovinees, undermine at
allthe truth of the proposition that st repub-
licanismris ars imingy tle posidon of a
neary

rine
\Wwe do not woad yr
supe iil observers mai
the oppo-ite. Butell changes tran-
sprng in the history of the Biiish Coa-
titution have only made move firm and stead
ind we will ven-
mionarch’s seat was over
eo steady, or better guarded. than that of |
Jueen Victoria, And throughout the New
Domi ioo.to breathe the idea of annexation to
a Republic, is toa ouse a storm of tecling not
easily quictud., Butin the United (7) States, |
the signs are ominous! Just so soon as the}
energies of the American people, now eng:
ein opening up, and taking possession of |
their vast country, hive souiplished that
so soon, will that Republic either
some war of further acquisition, or
r ‘toexistassuch, ‘The reason is obvious.
Continual ag, jon is necessary to Ahe ex-
istence of a democracy, lo give conployment |
to its lawl internal forces. Vhis tiling.
those forces will Le turned against itself, and |
by its own hhanditwill perish. What w
of auger mwereto the French Repul
Vsafety vye—the re ing of territory to
the Indian hes been to the American nation,
and when this libor is tally performed, war
or dissolution will ensue, ‘(he truth of thi

played cut.”

fist the basis of the throne,
ture ta say, that no
nic

ss

ix becot g rent to the world, and Am-
ericans themselves nowacknowledge a limited

monarchy as the best of all forms of govern-
ment yet tried,

‘There are those that avcuse others in true
demoeratic style of speech, of not having
brains,

and of * knowing very little about
write,” whose own acquaintance
history seems rather limited.
fi

It not being possible to deny th t, that it
wis tho ancient aristocracy of England, who
wrested Magna Charia from King John,
attempe is made to show, that it was obtained
for themselves alone, But the standard his- |

|

|

torians inform us, that beside the Norman
barons, the on clement.formed a large |
and important portion of the population. ‘The
xons were a sturdy and powerful body of
freemen of the middling class, ‘which
neither withered in the contests of feudal
power, nor perished in the obscurity of ignoble
bondege.” From them have descended the
yeomanry of Mngland, and it was they who
drew the bow with strung and steady arms,
ined the battles of Poictiers and Cressy.
middle class were conrmed in their

‘This
ancient privileges, by the barons forcing the

Charter from John. ‘lo these barens, fierce.
proud, and intractable as they were, are the |
middle and lower classes of Englanit indebted, |

y, forthe constitution of liberty under |
which they live. What then shall we think!
of the information of those, who ert, NS
has lately been done, that ‘+ the aristocracy
obtained that character tor themselves, and}
for their own clas

The ides
Christianity, find men equal in many es
particulars,” is so plainly erroneous, that it
scarce needs refitation, Itis probably taken
fromthe American Declaration of Indepen-
dence, one of whose propositious is, that
all men are created equal’ It was wise on
the part of those who framed that Declaration,
to call this proposition, a ‘self ardent truth,”
as itis certain that no man can prove it. In
what respect are all men created equal, when
evident that they are created with every
rable difference in body, mind, and
il position? And so. strongly is the
crsity of the races defined, that infidel}

Summerside Journal.

12, 18

THURSDAY, DECEMBER

No notice can be taken of anonymous com-
munications. We must know the names and
addresses of our correspondents as a guaranty
of their good faith. We cannot undertake to
return communications that are not used.

THE NEWS.

Tur news by the English Mail is not
of a very exciting character, ‘The war
cloud which, a few weeks ago, hung
black and lowering above the horizon of
Huropean polities, has, partially at least,
dispersed, ‘The speech of the Mmperor
of the French, at the opening of the
Chambers waseminently conciliatory and
peaceful in its tone. A very great deal
depends on the sayings and doings of this
one If he frowns and uses lan-
guage that can, by the utmost ingenuity,
be construed into menace, the whole of
Kurope is in commotion, and prepares
for war. If, on the other hand, his

| 7 1
j utterances are of a peaceful character, all

the world is perfectly convinced that
men everywhere may for a while longer,
at least, enjoy the good things of this
life in peace and quictness. When he
inereases his military and naval arma-
ments, every other Kuropoan potentate
does the same—if he or she can afford it ;
and when France proceeds to disarm,the
other powers breathe frecly, und begin
to disarm likewise. Napoleon has, in-
deed, a giant’s power, but it cannot be
suid that, for any evil purpose, he has as
yet used it as a giant. He has twice
exerted his material and moral forces to
free Italy from the heel of the tyrant.
Ile endeavored to introduce order and
symmetry into the chaos of Mexican
polities, and failed ; and he has but the
other day extended a protecting hand to
Pope Pius the Ninth, and preserved to
His ILoliness, for some time longer, his
temporal sovereignty. It was conjec-
tured by those who generally guess:
pretty shrewdly in these matters, that
the Emperor of the French viewed with
dislike and jealousy the process of Union
that was going on in Germany, under
the auspices of Prussia. It was thought
that he by no means liked to sce the half
dozen weak — because divided — king-
doins in the vicinity of his eastern fron-
tier consolidated into one great and
powerful state. Some things which he
said, and some things which he did,
caused people to believe that he would
before very long throw obstacles in the
way of this consolidation, But the man
of destiny has proved himself to be a
man of mystery as well; and to the sur-
prise of nearly every one, witnesses the
closer union of the German States, both
North and South, with an indifference
truly philosopbical, Perhaps: like many
philosophers in humbler spheres, he
swallows his chagrin with a great inter-
nal cifurt—though with a smiling coun-
tenanee—sajing to himself at the same
time, in Ireneh, of course, ‘* What can’t
be cured must be endured.” Oris he
patiently biding his time, waiting till
the pearis riper. It is said of him that
he is complete master of the very difficult
art of waiting—that he can watch silent-
ly, wait patiently, and when the proper
moment arrives, act promptly. At any
rate, Whether Napolcon is really satisfied
with the action of the German States, or
whether it better suits his present
purpose to appear satisfied, he ex-
presses himself willing to ‘taccept the
changes which have taken place on the
other side of the Rhine, so long as the
interests of France are not jeopardized.”
If so humble a journalist as ourselves
may be allowed an opinion on so weighty

i i xious: 3 pret jealous of} + ‘ . 1 ans f iro dared Bt Wie Pie AP lishitosonilare dene tein a Kat | y : . .

al policy—anxious about and jealous of pron followed Gould, who walked with a] [The Mr. Archibald Stewart, to whom the] ie forced to bestow w gre Hon of their | philosophers deay their common origin. It) a subject, we think it the best thing that

Hrench preponderance, j firm step. On coming to the drop he shook | people of Merigomish paid such a tribute of | EMS pd one 1 OU DU, BATS aE ie ct ee 1h Gere sean tty ii Uody |could happen for the peace of Europe
The Saturday Rev says of the Emper-|hands with Allen and kissed his right | 8 who are notin a position to master difficulties | beuween a physically discased,and a physically Pr

‘and of the world that a mighty state
should establish itself by the side of the
powerful and warlike Drench nation.

respect and loye, is the father of Mr. D R.! surmountable only by the ind sible stu-
Stewart of this place. We learn that the old| dent of the past. The idea of Brown, Jones
11 and Robinson, with minds unfurnished and
.{undisciplincd, attempting to regulate the

sound child?” Where is the equality in mind,
betwecn one possessed of brifliant genius, and
one whose intellect is strongly characterise:
by the brutal, and idioti¢? Between the off

on’s specch that it wanted one clement al-| cheek.
together—thatofforce. [twas gentle and| — T1y too was forthwith capped and placed | :
conciliatory. but it was tame. It left the |in the noose. Larkin was the last to mount) sendeman is now about 93 ye

ars of ape, anc

$s, |

impression that its author w not domi-| the seaffold, which he did) with firr
nating events, but only seeing how cyents lad, indeed, with a smile upon his
woul go, It y peech the main ob-
ject of which y n time. It really
Jett everything as uncertain as it was b

fore, Can any one whoreads it be sure
that the Emperor does not mean to go to
war with Prussia when his amy is larger) qd
and better armed; that he dares to accept
any real and practicable solution of the
Roman question; that he honestly thinks

and, like the others, he submitted unre-
They all

sistingly to the preliminaries.
| joined loudly and earnestly in the
| pomse, “Jesus have mercy upon me;
tive my soul.” When the bolt was}
wn and the three bodies dropped, Allen |
} was dead in about a minute, bat the death |
jof his {eHow-criminals was more paintual,
[both Larkin and Gould appearing to!

it

Seat r Sone Wenn A wal te : * aren i 7 he would from : ‘ ‘
his * ne cnn ie ryiee mts more | struggle some little time, AIL the three | hand a certain antidote to all these com laint. | ne caaty of that consistency which is a {eXer¥. man enjoys the same right to political | industry. Ss
free? No part of this pacitic Speech ap-|inen showed symptoms of fear; Gould the | | rience proves that this exists in Wistar's i v likely he would consult such | vfive, and honor, and hence it results, of ne-

pears to have been so heartily cheered as
thatin which he assured his Chambers that!
he was getting ready to fight with aerent- |
er certainty of success. ‘Lhe Roman |
question is as wuch in darkness us it cver|
|
|
|

least. ‘The bodies were cut down at nine}

o'clock.

Latest by Telegraph,

London, Noy. 29,
While the steamship Dealadina, which
plies between Liverpool and Greece carry-

was. The Emperor had nothing to. say
except that something must be done about
Rome and Italy, and that he had asked a
great number of people what they thought

linus been an Elder in the Church upwards of
50 yeurs.—[Ep, Journar,
——_——_— :
WISTAWS BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY,
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Croup.
Whooping Cough, Quincy, and the numerous
as well as dangerous diseases of the Throat,
Chest and lungs, prevail in’ our changeable
climate at all seasons of the year; few are
fortunate chough to escape their banetul in-
flhence, How important it is then to have at

Ualsim to an extent not found in any other
remedy; however severe the suflering, the
application of this soothing, healing and won-
dertal Balsam at once vanquishes the lisease
and restores the sufferer to wonted health,
Mr. JOUN BUNTO,
Or Banawin, Cunmuna Co., N. Y.—writes:
Twas urged by a neighbor to get one hot-
Ue of the Balsam for my wife, being assured

complicate machinery and guide the tortuoy
pro, of the ship of state, is about as r
somtble as that of a landsmun endeavoring to
fill the offic ef the engineer and com-
mander of a Cunard Liner. It is but the old
principle ofey niin to his profession, w
| we advoeate,—one so universally recog:
that we doubt if even the most noted lover
i ties and assailant of his coantry’s
would as unhesitatingly order a
froin a demagogue, andone that alone, as
ailor. But forget-

COR

jewel, it is ve
a one in framing the vast fabric of govern-
ment!

But aside from this, ave other conside
tions of grave weight, which cannot fail-to
chain the profound consideration of publicists.
When the direction of public affairs is in the
hands of those who are comparatively few and
fixed in number, and who from the very cir-
cumstances of their position and dati 7 are

spring of an Msquimaux, and the heir of a
British Pe In none of these things. body,
intellect, or estate, are men ** found” equal. }
And the 1 aciple of inequality obtains |
in all political relations. We will quote the
words of a talented American writer, and with
the quotation close this article

“Wo may tallcas we please, of our equality
in political rights and privileges, but in point
of fact tl is no such thing. Politic
equality, if it means anything, must mein that |

cessity, thitt those who cannot possibly be ad-
mitted to share in this administration, have
nn political equally withthose who can, We
do, indeed, say that the people are sovereiyn.
But every one knows, full well, that the com-
parative few, who are qualified to take the
lead, by talent, by education, by natural tact,
and by a conjunction of favoring circumstan-
ces, are practioally sovereigns over the people.
‘The maa who s the hod, gives his vote

The influence of Trance as a military
state is by far too great, both for her
own good and for the good of Europe in
general, The enormous military estab-
lishment which she maintains, and other
nations, either from fear of her or through
jealousy ofher,are also obliged to maintain
in times of profound peace, are a trem-
endous drain upon their resources, and
an almost intolerable burden upon their

Of course, as long as the Nmperor re-
mains in his present pacific state of mind
there will be no talk of war in Prussia,
though by the bye we observe the Govern-
ment of that country proposes to increase
its expenditure for military purposes—
already great enough, in all conscience.
Prussia appears determined. to acquire

ought to be done. ‘Lhe proposal tor t yong , ‘ by hin thatin case it did not produce good| mostly the observed of all of the | @ ii aN R | territory pretty much in the same mane
> : é | } itis Mails: as leaving pl 8, ‘ iy: ‘ oii for the candidate. ‘The candidate himself, By * .
Conference furnished) matter for the is Ue British mails, was leaving her) cues, he woud pay for the Lottle himself. | powerful and healthful restraints of individual | 6°), do no mores, Are. they therefore | poll. ner as the Dutehman advised his son to

whiart about noon, an accident occurred |
which resulted in a fearful loss of lite.
One of the boilers of the steamer exploded
with aloud report that was distinetly felt
throughout the whole city of Liverpool.
Thirty-three persons were killed out

Speech, and the Speech seemed to give
sort of additional importance to tha pro-
posal for a Conference. But this going
yound and roune in a cirele betvays the
mind of a man who feels himself smaller, |

On the strength pt such practical evidence of
its merits, I procured a botue. My wife at
this time was sv low with what the Physicians
termed Seated Gonsninption as to be unable
to raise herself fiom tie bed, coughing con-
stantly and 4

responsibility and pablic ev sin-are strong-
ly brought to bear; but when itisin the hands
of continually changing persons, with very
often nothing in the shape of character to
lose, on none of whom the responsibility of

cally equal? Who formed the party, to which
the candidate delongs? Who raled the con-
yention by which His name was puton the
list? Who subsidised the Py ILad the
pour hodman any share in the operation, any

get money— ‘honestly if he could, but
anyhow to get money.’ So with Prus-
sia. If by fair and peaeeable means she
can extend her territory, well; but if she
cannot coipass that end by those means,

not greater, than the circumstances in| ; en aa ing more or less blood. ° 1) puplic measures—often forced upon a govern |iniuence, any voice, whatever? No more | : 4

which ho is placed. ‘This mode of gaining and many others were injured—the steam- | commenced giving the Jalsam as directed,| ment by insurgent pressure below—can be | ian the hod which he carries! Can any hu-|she has not the slightest geruple in the

time must soon come to an end bid © {er was entirely destroyed. ‘ and was so muci pleased with its operation | placed, then the strength and beneficial effects min power ever manufacture a canilidate out| world in ‘resorting to foul and yiolent
iN i " } Intelligence at Alexandria of Nov. 15, | that [obtained another bottle, and continued | of such cestraints are in great measure obliter-| ve jin? ‘Phe notion would be preposterous ! he Le aa ati h it ‘

RXECUTION OF CONTI ANS AT | from the camp of Zeoulla, dated Nov, 2,{ giving it. Before this bottle was entirely | ated. Ifthe possessots of vast interests in any | whore, then, is his political equality ? measures to accomplish 1, :
FIANCHESTE 8s that the advanced brigade of used, she ceased coughing and was strong | country rule, and the masses are in constii-| |, hose fie ‘ alien ueuaivenle At presenta deceitful quiet pervades

FSi > Wt GQaselta Nov. 09 . t Hee tEt sived |enough to sit up. The fifth bottle entirely | tional opposition. then are principles of a ave Cy PRL . ‘80 ae on ry * _
[k vom the Pall Mall Gazelle, Nov. 23 J 4 al By wn ay eas lad | restored her to Tent doing that Wire cave. sainieule, Panne and Whotuagide nature | SUilrage, how does it appear, that ‘ald men Italy . The Garibaldians have been
Mancnesren, Saturday, 9 o'clu at Zeoulla Oct. 21, all well. Abysstt | ain ladehed too wuelad filed! rH ave bornequal?” ‘Lhe proposition is a sheet | handsomely beaten by the “French and

sere | om the neighborhood were flocking to

ral physi

generally sustained; but if the masses are

absurdity. All men are born unequal, in

Papal forces. The great Revolutionist

The melancholy bu: of the day t Gi hee 5 iy Prepared by SETH W.FOWLE & SOX, | invested with supreme power, it tonstantly 1 ile A nas

. 4 7 { cara senre Ure) “nt. : pared by ty ‘ VLE & SON, , i . ; peal ie ‘ HYathls : aba 4

has been accomplished, very impressively. ia int eh mH UW ch divue warorol Ob 18 ‘Tremont Bos‘on, and for sale iy Druyelats occurs that their leaders, bem constantly Heated Ee dee uaeaaat: A is himself in prison, but he has the
Manchester was unusvally quiet last night; | A ae : ‘ ie: oe generally. W. R. Watson General Agont| surrounded by a host of ee ae AUUUAUIOH Le UN@auntE Tee AEBUIAHGRE He sympathies of nearly the whole population
the whole city seemed oppressed with t for DW, Island POLED AMMA eS TN a in, (unequal, ‘Their op; ortunities are unequal. |of the Italian Peninsula. It is said that

6
seriousuess of the event so soon to be ful- | be a Ae eG : Pe eee te Reo hie
a ECs : Ge eed ey 1705, # CIty u : a ban-
filled. Nor were there many people inj. ; Renita ‘ .
the streets till seren o'clock this morning | 1UCE lo the detenlers of Monto lotonta,
an ae AGHes GioWUA LOLA tO gather © previous to its capture by Garibaldi.
Imost all the mill-hands losing a quarter |), ene Ie vor ot Kussuth’s lias been pub |
a tl a Al mate th Sou UNE UID whole | lished, in which he statis his objections
. ‘ A fagainst the [Lungarian Bailway loan.
aT a descapvlens ¢ ey unin ace | A bill for emuncipating the Jews will
NOLL FLLCA DAL totes dg ' if _ shortly aid before ungariy
cited, but tolerably orderly—did not show one, bo Ind belere the Hungarian
aN eH i oh ae . ee } wits A royal deeree has been issued at Mad-
told, inde), ae Ta wou ae rid that cousidering the tranquility of the}
Tearing ue toiek to ronal awige Vor)" AM the aie ie CP OAnAE OF duewacut
n urging : Peetlnegad Vom ae VOUe SpA great number of copies o
the mob there iL Date ee inourten ue | revalwtionary band bills ave in circulation
ing a soe ‘by Neatly two. Chousand | OXciting the Spaniards toa general rising.
the police These latter were for London, Noy, 29—eve
In the house of Commons this evening,

special constibles.
W. Hunt, Financial Seeretary

+ most part voluntecrsa, who, however, |
tid abl geuinilt the binuder of appearing | Mr. Geor 1 Pears
jn uniform, One of the results ol this ar / of the Treasury, in reply to inquiries ou}
‘ ant was that the aw dience of the the subject, stated that the Government |
PU SL hana had made a contract with the Cunard line |

q > W ve if
men was composed of those who ¥ f

jhe

Mre. A. Allen's Worlds Hair Restorer and
Zylobalsalum or Worlds Hair Dressing are
unequalled, and s0 acknowledged by all who
use them for restoring, invigorating an-
dressing the hair, rendering it soft, silky and
glossy,and disposing it to resin in any desid
red position; quickly cleansing the scalp, ar-
resting the fall and imparting a isealthy
natural color to the hair, They never fai
restore grey hair to its original youthful col-
or, ‘They act directly upon the roots of tho
giving the natural nourishment required.
o lady’s toilet is complete without the Zylo-
balsamum or hair dressing. It eleanses the
hair and imparts to it a most delightfnl frag-
rance, and is suited to both young and old,

The Restorer Reproduces, The Mair
Dressing cultivates and beautifies.

If your hair isthin try it, wf seurfy try it,
if harsh try it, if lustroless try it, if none of
these try it, for all who use it will preserve
their hairthrough Jite. Por sale by all Drug-
gista.

their manifest unfitness points to a shortreign,
sacrifice public interests iu their eagerness
to make the best of their time for private
irterests. The mulutude, who so loudly
exclaimed against corruption before, at such
atime detend every abuse and intrigae,osten-
sibly for some plausible reason, but really
because of their own profit. Perhaps no
better example of the truth of these words
van be found than the present condition of the
United States. Half a century ago a New
Englajtd_ politician d- that ‘‘the United
States were too large for union,too democratic
for liberty, and too sordid for patriotism.”
‘This is now apparent! Vain glory, reckless-
ness, and corruption, are the motto on that
nation’s breastplate. And so notorious is the
character of its government, that the best
classes of its citizens have long refused to
allow their names to be in connection with it.
The ignorant and impulsive muliitude there
boast of their power, and with true radical
licentiousness carry out the intolerable des-
potism of the mob. We place Britain, with

And their frecdomis as unreal as their equali-
ty. The mu titude are dependent on the few,
who are endowed with tatents to govern. And
the few are dependent onthe multitude for
the power, without which all government is
impossible. From the top to the bottom of
the social fabric, the whole is thus seen to be
inequality, and mutual dependance. And
hence although they are free from that special
kind of slavery, which the Southern states
maintain over the posterity of Llun, yet they
are all from the highest to the lowest, in-bon-
dage quite as real from which they cannot
escape, — the slavery of circumstances, —
called in the ordinary language of the world,
necessity.”

In farther pursuing this subject, Mr.
Kditor, we cannot undertake to reply to the
irrelevant personalities, with which, it ap-
pears, the advocates on the other side seck
to cke out their arguments, but we must con-
fess to a desire to sce the defence of that side
placed in the hands of some cool and able

the Italian ‘Government dare not bring
him to trial—that he is much more traly
king of Italy than Victor Emanucl. ‘Tho
Emperor of France is to-day a very un-
popular man in Italy, A very large party
there will never forgive his late interfer-
ence. But for him, say they, the dream
of Italian patriots woald be now realized.
Italy would be to-day one and undivided.
It is very hard to tell what is going on
beneath the apparently quiet surface of
society in Italy. The Italians are great
plotters. Secret societies and brother-
hoods of a hundred names are busily
working to’‘accomplish the overthrow,not
only of the papal, but also of kingly
power in Italy. Whether they will suc-
ceed time alone.can tell. lrom what
we can, read, the prospects of the Repub-

“ol in the cause of order. Besides | reckly mail serviee between SES ne on its wise, enlightened, and dignified rulers— | wrangler, if such there can be found, licans were never brighter than at present.
‘i ee constables, 220 Highlanders were | Liverpool and the United States. ‘The dust try a box of Grace's Salve, its people enjoying the spirit and blessings| ‘Till next haba i Editor, Victor Emamuel has proved a failure
nee lel (he yith thirty artil- | steamsiips of the company are to stop at Yo who have doubted long! of true liberty--on the other hand; and say, vuly yours, ‘ : :
thin the gaol, with thirty i hy pany stop at ev who e doubted long t ny ; , ‘ is represented asa man of
poe vat tivo uns, avd there were | Queenrtown as heretofore to tke up the My word for it, your hearts for joy, Look on this picture, and then on that. . BRITON, ea pf Aes derielitely JA
ha nd the neighbouring warehouses |jutest mails. Will sing another sung. That tho existence of the aristocracy of] December 9, 1867; ability, Pp y devoted ta
podichs F i

Lo