Summerside Journal -- 1868-11-12 -- Page 2

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MMERSI

E JOURNAL, THURS

CORRESPONDENCE. strengthened by thousands who fecndn past {itinerant organ grinders, dated vet wre, bene}

MR 4 sia taal“ adil. lead aati -- years been the.r political opponents. In “the publico, are nightly regaied by nue : Lal
» GLADSTONE AND THE OHUROH To the Electors of the Fifth District of *trussle of which the election of Thursday | sic, drum Corps, &e., at alinost every atroet|
IN OANADA. Prince Conat |Next will be the opening scene, merely per-| corner. Until the result of the Elections n

Seer J: {sonal and party partialities will count as| Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana was kaown,

In the course of his .cloquent speech at |O°XENES —

‘Ormskirk, the ex-chancellor referred to the |

condition of the Church in Canada und the \ yacant by the resignation of Colin MeLennan,

United States as an argument.in favor of |Esq, ‘Two gentlemen, the Hon. J. C. Pope
Treedom from State contro! of all religions | #4 Angus MeMillan, Esqr., have offered

: them elves for your suffrages, Of Mr. Mac-
establishments. Ie said ;— | Millan's private character and political prin-

** T cannot go as far as those who say itjciples, I need say nothing. ‘They arc well
33 heoessary to maintain an Established | known to you all. What Mr. Pope’s politic
Church in order to secure the possession of | creed was in former years, you also know
religious liberty. ‘€hat 1 look ugon as an still I take the liberty of reminiing you that
idle anda bret yees doctrine. The feunda- | }* was for years a Teading member of the
tions of retigious liberty ave laid with per- | Ite Protestant and Anti-confederate govern:
fect certainty aud solidity on the principles |)"; lie Gxpressed his Seana ee
vot universal toleration and equality of re-} ic Claims jn no measured terims. e sup.
Hs Sey rights. And this is no mere opin-
-ion of mine; for w % ook
porter vo oh water, took - the altad States
vot America, which have no Established
Church either in connection with the Fed-

eral Governments, or connected with the
State Government's, and where, at the same
time, it is cetirely undeniabla that the most
tect religious liberty is enjoyed. But
if there be some who have a prejudice
against the United States because they
think it is not tuir to quote the example of
a Republic—though for my part I am al-
ways ready to quote the example of any
goverpmeat whatsoever on points where
it can be made available for ow instruction
—but il that be their feeling, let them with
me simply. gross the St. Lawrence into C.
nada, Canada is under a monarehial goy-
grnment., Cauada has no semblance ot an
Established Church, Canada has passed
ucts of Parliament, the very preauble of
avhich recites that it is desirable to put an
end to all semblance of connection between
-Church and State in that country, and has
acted on those principles. Yet, who is
there that for one moment will pretend to
say that rejigious liberty does not prevail
in Canada? Vhat was a country somewhat
resembling, but far less aggravated —some-
what resembling the case of Ireland. Re-| som angone, expresses his intention, if you
sembling it in this important point—that) eject hitn, to abolish our present system of
the Members ot the Chureh of England} free non-scetarian education, and to replace
formed a very sail proportion of the} it by the ominat! system. Why has
whole community. And here I must di-| he done this? Is it because tie people of this
gress for ope moment to revert to whal 1] Island dislikes the system of mixed schools
-ptated about the cause of many eminent) now estulished? Tas a single petition been
and excellent clergymen, ani even bish-| presented to Parliquient, praying for its abo-
eps, in connection with the Anglican lition? Can we fiad ‘ single indication i th ¢
Church, who are favorable to the policy HeNap apes OT UE oa Hee a
ia 5 Shears EG On i dissatistied wit ? ott gle i) 3
little known probably to yon, for his sphere ott ra it My Ra ye ay . ay ee a i
of action was far distunt—Bishop Fulford, i Ate Ads bbe bh a 1 Ye i il Gd al . it
of Montreal, the Metropolitan of the Ang- eerie THB ORIG EEEURCERE: INPRO
fy 7 : < vonsider it one of the greatest misfortunes
dican Church in Canada, A gentleman 1) ¢hat could befall them were they deprived of
jad the honor to know, and whom no one | the advantage which it affords them of giving
could know without respecting or revering, | their children the elements ot a sound En
or without pereciving that he was a man of | lish education. Yet the Hon.J.C.Pope has tt
most solid and piercing understanding and | presumption to ask your assistance to enable
of most commanding qualities, That gen-
tleman, who died but two months ago, is
the Bishop under whom the Canadian
Chureh has undergone this disestablish-
inent, J had the honor of seeing him in

You are called ppon to elect a member to

that he said and all thathe wrote #gainst the
Cutholic religion—Catholic ascendancy and
Catholic educational institutions—-and he

strongest remonstrances, both of the Catholic
vlergy and the Catholic lnity, Yon will also
remember that, although he openly counten-
}anced and defended his brother as an Anti-
Catholic, he just as openly discountenanceid
and opposed him as an Anti-confederate. In
doing this he was acting the part of a trae and

planks of the Conservative platforin were 7e-
sistance to Catholic encroachments and oppo-
sition to Confederation, Does J. C. Pope now
come before you as a Conservative? Ilis
published card answers decidely and emphat
cally NO,
No. He denounces the Liberal party, and
declares his intention to overthrow the Libe-

those of the Liberals are widely dive
the great principle for which the Liberals
of all creeds have fought for many years, is
to keep religion out of politics; Mr. J.C. Pope,
to carry into practice his brother William's
theory of gvoernment, which is that the only
way to govern the Island is toset the Presby-
terians and the Catholics fighting—is deter-
mined to make religion the principal clement
in all future political discussions this
Island. Mr. Pope now, without solicitations

ily approve, and which, besides, i, the only
one that has been found to work well in a
mixed community :uch as ours, And why
does Mr. Pope require you to displease the

London during the past year, and of hear- | 87°" say ob pane ean os MI
Lyd . t tree 3 swe) Ss ar fy
jhg his opinion trom his own lips, About| reeds? the answer is not lun to sock. | 10

| please the Bishop and clergy of the Nonian
| Catholic Church on this shud, and to pur-
chase their support. He knows that although
the Roman Catholic ity are well pleased
with the system of mixed schools, the Roman
ed with
at the Cath 2sts have
to force the laity to vote
nd to aid in abo-

fortnight before his death I received a
ong letter from hin stating in detail what
had occurred in Canada. Tle had sven his
Chureh flourish under the operation of dis-
endowment, and had it been in his power
to reverse the proce ‘lings, nothing would |
have induced him to make a single retro- | sutlicient inf
gride step.” |
‘The leaders of the Spanish Revolution are | w hitest hesitation, throws off his
Aetermined not to stand still in the career | Conservative principles, which will now no
of progress they have commenced, but day | longer serve his turn, and with a meaness un- |
by day fresh changes of the most radicsl | P* iilelled in the political history of the Island,
and startling nature are announced, ‘The | Hikes what the Herald ent
suppression of the Jesuits, and the confis- | Yl fr Catholic support.
eation of their property has been followed |
bya decree, issued on October 19, Which} tection for them or for their religion, ‘Phe
orders the immediate suppression of all | have not forgotten his ungentlemanly bally
monasteries, convents, colleges. congre-| ing and his course insults. Ltseenis only th
gations, and other religious establishments | other day that I heard him in the Court House
of both sexes, lounded since July 29, 1837; | in St. cleanor’s, apply centemptuous ni
all their property, movable and’ immoya-! names to Catholics who had the manliness to |
dle, being transterred to the State. The | oppose him.
sonvents established before 1837 are to be} would be ‘uader the necessity of soliciting
redaced in number by one-half, and those | votes from tiose whom he so wantonly in-
left are forbidden hencetorward to receive | sulted. If he, and others, are civil and tawn- |
ovices. ‘That many of these changes are | Ng to-day, depend upon it that they have
in themselves good and desirable may be “eit aa high purposes to serve. ‘Pheir opin.
very true, but the polies of such rapid in- | 124.°f et pe SCCIGEs OL Lob his MONDE
novation is always doubtful; and when we | Be a te alae hie iH ey
vemember that the number of monustie or | a Ane SECU { Hondihiy: BRE ae aon
(quasi: monastic establishments has greatly | ohampions, they must be much more casily |

| Catholic clergy are by no me:
it, and believing thi

luence

Will he gain
I doubtit. The Catholic cleetors | Sure for the temporary repair ofthe bad parts is just about as cold as can be considered

ver
this |

support?
must know that J. C, Pope entertains no

r

the House of Assembly to fill the place left,

‘ported his brother Willian H. Pope in all)

kept him in office for yeara in spite of the)

a consistent Conservative, for the two great) i i 3 a a
| Your contemporary of Summerside, last) persede all similar demonstrations in Ameri-
} week made a violent attack on tho Hon. J.C.

Does he profess to be a Liberal? |

him to #bolish a system of which we all heart- |

aC atiacucuy ie |

| that unle

jnothing. Whatever your decision may be,
the final result is by no means doubtful. Not-
withstanding this, inuch, very much, reste
jwith you. If you are firm and shew Mr.
| Pope that if he has deserted his principles.
lyou have no intention of following his bad ex-
ample; if you prove to himahat you’ are as
much oprosed to Episvopal dictationsin 1868
as you were in 18 if you convince him in
{the most unmistakable manner thet you dis-
approve of your representatives giving clever
| bids for Catholic support, you will avert for
atime, atleast, the impending contest. and
preserve to your fellow Colonists the blessings
os peace and repose, A serious responsibili-
ty devolves upon you. Do your duty firmly
and conscientiously, without fear or favor,
land, do not fear the result.

whole Islind are upon you.

of 1303,
Yours, &e.,
FELLOW COLONIST.
Prince County, Noy. 9, 1868.

To tug Epiror or Tur Journnat,
Sin:

Pope.
abuse. ‘his is a good sign for the sue
Mr. Pope at the approaching election. Wher

‘The eyes of the
Act in such a
way that you will not blush when in after
years you call to memory the partial ci:ction) Republicans will bring out thei: entire force,

Ilis arms were ridicule’ and coarse]
ass of

both parties claimed the victory in the coming |
contest for their respective candidates, and)
both parties were equally fond of making |
demonstrations. Since, however, these States |
have gone R publican by large majoriti¢s—
thus indicating, in an unmistakeable manner,
the truin of political opinion —the Democrats
appear disposed to ‘hide their diminished
heads.” Athough some of them still make a
show of professing to believe in Seymour's}
clection, it is very evident that they have |
given it up for a lost cause. The consequence |

tween, and spiritless at that, while their op-
ponents are having everything pretty much
their own way.

‘he grand culmination of the excitement of
the patriotic people of the city is to be reach-
ed on Wednesday evening next, when the

and have dhe turn-out of the electioncering
campaign, Arrangements are being made
with the Railroad Companies for the tran-
sport of thousands of voters from Philadel-
phia, New York. Portland, and other cities,
and the surrounding country, to join with the
Bostonians in an impo-ing procession, which
in point of magnitude will, it is claimed, su-

‘ca, if not in the world,

Returned soldiers and sailors have formed
themselves into organizitions known as the
1) + Boy’s Blue,” and nightly parade the streets

an opponent cannot be defeated by fair and } with uniforms and mottoes, among which are

, honorable means, we must conclude that his | ye following: ‘We aim cur yotes, as we

| position is strong and just.

j all ¢,
| but 1 protes

| eyes, and dirt
ucation is exe

tany one.

justice to many of our tax payers
with the sacred rights of cons
muiny cases itis a huge imposition and swin
dle on the men who pay for it.

be
ind

should
abuse
impe

culed,

bo supported now by all who
ligious principle and justice, to halt-Yankee

in.

JUSPITIN:

Noy. 9th, 1803.

v5
20)

} 25th ultimo, you adverted ty the
|the Western Road, as stated to )
| ¢lers,

| deep mud-holes in places which lead through
| the swampy parts of the Wilderness, especial-
{ly trom Mount Hemlock to Mount Pleasant.

| Lie principal cause of the bad state of the
road lies in having the drains choked up with
and

| mud and water, the land being quite flat,
t

he water having no egress theret*om; like-

| growing up along the drains, in some parts
| casting their: ranches nearly across the Road,
| to the great annoyance of travelers,
| ‘The small pittance the Legislature allows
| for the repair of this great thoroughfare, is in
}no way adequate to keeping iin good order,
| Lam informed that Mr. Owen, our excellent
pat ¢ Iiiw : the Wooe
| ward, ¢ ed gr
lous state of the
| wort

Tele beeen by

Roads. No wonder the
hy gentleman should do so, for itis a dis-
2¢ to Civilized soci to have it scenin the
it appears at present. Itis quite obvions
sthe Executive adopts some mea

oft ¢ Road, tratlic thereon will be suspended agreeable, Jack Frost made his inaugural visit, despotic rale,
i until the winter fairly sets in. No wonder the last week, and made quite a long stay; in fact away ere the Spanish mind will cease to
| Road is in its present bad condition, forabout) so long as td cause his best friends to sigh for | tre

20 years ago, when the road was tolerably

sides £10 for clearing away wind falls, ‘Then

He did not think then that he there was not one traveling along the Road)

to forty now. Why I remember myself to
travel trom Lot 7 to the Quagmire, a distance
of about 30 niles, and all the living beings 1
inet was a squirrel anda partridge. Last year
there was only £80 allowed, and this year £16.
This smallamount will not be suflicient to
mike one mile of it good. ‘The swampy, wil-

| derness parts ought to be logged, and culverts |

placed thereon, the underbrush at each side

cut , the drains cleared up, and a fre’

Ct

It the Progress
ral government. Besides, his principles and can defeat Mr, Pope on the principal point at

Our systei® of ed- |
sedingly defective; it has never}
| given general satisfaction; it does a great in-

interferes |
ence; and in}

If, under
these circumstances, Mr. Pope has pledged
himself to improve the system, T think thuthe
suumended and supported, not

ons,—and very few politicians or
others are without them—but he should be
preter re-

infidel, anti-loyal, on-the-fenee Liberal tody-

Mr. Eprror,—TI see in your issue of the
sl stite of
su by tray.
Tassnre you that the statementis very
| true, and inno way exaggerated, for several
| parts of said Road are not safe for carriages
to pass thereon, owing to the great number of

wise an undergrowth of brushwood is tast

Anereased during the past lew ye
gium, France,

>

; |
PUTS Mm Bel- | deceived than I take them to be.
and even in Protestant Eag | Pope notwilstarding his boasting and louc

Nr. J, Gos i nade fur the stagnant water to get
j| eWay, in place of being allowed to run across
the road,

and, itis not unreasonable to doubt the | threats, cannct benetit the Catholic population
permanence of these relormations in a) of the Country. I verily believe that it is
country like Spain, and it yct remains to | the most unfortunate thing that could have
be seen whether a revulsion will not alter- | happened the Catholics,that such men as Wim.

wards set in that shall undo much of this
at hasty reformation, As Bacon
says, it is well ia politics before making a
change to be sure that itis ** the relorma-
tion which pretendeth the change, and not
the mere desire for change that bringeth
about the reformation ”
The difficulty as to the choice of a suc-
cessor to the throne still remains unabated.
tis understood that Serrano and his friends
atthe Union Liberal are suspected of har
Doring the Duc de Montpensier as their
King ia pelo; but the Duke would not be
generally acceptable to Spaniards, and the
mperor Napoleon is not likely to regard
the‘election of one of the Orleans Princes
with a favorable eye, King Ferdinand. the

tather of the King of Portugal, is said to)

have positively refused to accept the
Crown, and the Prince Napvleon has been
spoken of. Arumor prevailed that Prim
intended to make himself King, but it has
een authoritatively contradicted,

Beyond the occurrences in Spain.nothing
that has transpired on the Continent of Eu-
yope culls tor remark. Tho French fands
have risen, and the prospeet of war seems
jo become more and more distant.

Our English journals are now occnpied
almost exclusively with the a: proaching
elections, and a» feature of the morning

ayers for the last fortnight has been the

roadsides — reporting the voluminons
speeches which Mr. Glad tone has been
making to his constituents in Lancashire.
It is unnecessary to say that the question
ot the Irish Church, and his policy towards
it, has been the Juading topic of the Right
Honorable gentleman's addresses.

Tho Cape mail, which arrived at Ply-
mouth on Oceober 22, brings news of seti-
ons floods in Natal, from which much
damage had resulted to roads, bridges, and
buildings, though the crops had benefitted.
No fresh newe of importance has been re-
ceivod froin the gold fields, but more gold
dust had been found ii Natal, in the beds
of rivers on the coast.

As will be seon in oor Special American | #4 undeniable rct that no member of that) The ey

Notes, Mr. Revordy Jobason was enter-
tained at a ‘ banguet’ at Liverpool on Qet,
22, Lord Stanley, Mr, Gladstone, and Mr,
‘Laird being among the guests who were
resent to welcome him, ‘Lhe tone of Mr

ohnson’s speeches was most gratitying ;
‘and there can be no doubt that the cone -
jutors nature of Mr. Johnson's communi-
cagions with our Government, and the
wrobability that vexed questions which

jand dames C. Pope have undertaken to be
their advocates, ‘Lhe position of the Catho-
| lies is, through their means, worse to-day than
‘it was three months ago; and if this agita-
| tion continues it will be worse twelve months
hence than itis to-day. ‘They have already
alarmed the country, and in a few months
they will find such a combination arrayed
against them, and such a feeling raised inthe
country, thatthe Catho.ies will be convinced
shat the friendship of the DPopes is
| more dangerous to their intercsts than ever
| their coiity was.
|
'

Lot 17 are wise they will show that, as they

| bullying of the Popes and t'eir friends, so
now they possess too much sense to be de-
ecived by their blurney,

Is J.C. Pope, Lask, n conservative? What
would you, Conservative electors of Lot 17,
have said to Messrs. Green and McLennan,
had they at the last or preceeding elevtion ex-
pressed the selves favourable to giving state
support to Catholic Colleges and schools.
You would not have listened to them for a
single moment. You would have hooted
them off the hustings, Is that good Con-
servatism in Mr. Pope, which would be rank
radicalism or worse in Messrs. Green and
MeL-ennan? Do you gentlemen, wear your
principles so loosely that yeu are ready to
put them on or cast them otf at the bidding o
every trading unserupulous politician
chooses to call himselta Conservative? You
must remember that when you vote for Mr.
| Pope, you vote not for the man, but for a
principle. Ilo has lett you no room to doubt
what you vote fur or vote against, when you
record your yote in his favor. ‘The man who
votes for Mr, Pope, votes for Secrarian
Scuoors, and for everything which the estab-
lishment of such schools in this Island implies ;
with Mr. Pope he gives a clever bid for Ca-
tholic support—he votes against the present
|system Of non-sectarian schools, and in di-
| rect opposition to the deeply rooted convic-
tions of the whole Protestant, and by fur the
greater part of the Roman Catholic popula
tion of the Colony. Mr. Pope deceives you
when he tells you that the leaders of the
Conservative party are favorable to his
scheme of denominational education. — It is

| party, save and except Messrs. William and

. ©. Pope, have publicly expressed them-
selves favorable to that scheme. ‘Those whom
he claims as his supporters, cither studiously
refrain from expressing an opinion’ on the
subject, or are openly and firmly opposed to
the Pope echemée, Mr. Pope boasted a few
days «go that tho Wesleyans, as a body,
j would support him. He now finds that the
| Wesleyuns, both Confederates and Anti-con-
|federates, are among his most determined

much |
If the Catholic voters of

once hal tuo much spirit to submit to the!

110)

tt would be very desirable that the
jhon. Members who travel slong this road
| would, in their Legislative capacity, represent
| the bad state of this great public thoroughfare
| to the Legislature at its next sitting, in order
} to have a grant appropriated, sufficient for re-
| pairing it properly, Por n*xt to good Educa-
tion good roads ought to be the first stune on
the boards of Legislation, and as a good press
| ought to be the next, pray give this comutu-
nication insertion in the valuable coluuus of
your well conducted Journal,

j Lan, &e.,

Jo UR,
Mount Henvock, Nov. 5, 1863.

LETTER FROM BOSTON,

Boston, Mass , Oct.
Dear Journal—

No doubt many of the readers of the Joun-
i take a warn interest in the contest which
‘is now going on in thie great country, In the
| hope that the little light Lean throw on this
}and other matters of interest will be of some
service in helping them to form some idea of
the actual state of affairs, ‘‘as it strikes a
stranger,” I send you the following as ny own
impressions with respect to the opinions of
other people, It would be a work of supex-
oragation on my part to attempt to givea
description of this city, which is already rich
in historic lore, and which was the scenery of
|inost of the stirring events in connection with
| the Revolution. ‘This has been done in pre-
vious numbers of the Journat, by others bet-
ter versed in American history than your
| correspondent,

Many astonishing storics have been told of
| this wonderful country to unsophisticated re-
| lations, of its fabuloas wealth and dazzling

splendor, and fascinating illusions, and adroit

rs, and the peculiar ** cuteness” of the
native pkees. With all due allowance for
| the over-heated imaginations, and the inven-
|tive propensities of these parties, this ts a
yreut country, though the native Yankee is no
* cuter” than some tradiag Islanders, and not
jin the least more disposed to get the best of a
j bargain than his cousin across the border.
‘The one geand question which agitates the
| Union from end yo end, and of which Boston
| feceives an extra share, is the

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION,

which is to come off on the 8rd November:
ement is intense. ‘ Who do you
vote fu is the question asked by everybody
of everybody else. Business is neglected,
except so farasa regard fur outward show
| demands, and all secm to partake of the gon-
jeral spirit of excitement. Young, blooming
| Presideiits of five suinmers are seeo marching
along with the badges of their respective par-
ties, and are prepared at a moments notice to |
| pass a learned opinion on the merits of Grant
jand Colfax. The streets after night presenta!
lively appearance. Torch-light provessions, |

27,

1868,

with the United States, are likely to be | doubt that when the day of trial comvs, tho order of the day, or night, as the case may be; |

rmanontly set
Patistaction fu England,

tied, has giyen Lhe greatest | whole Conservative Party will be fuuod | and the musiesloving portion of the commu
ltrue to their principles, encouraged and
j

‘ |
nity, in addition to the incessant jargon of the!
‘

jaimed our shots—against rebels”; ‘ we made
| peace with the bullet, and will keep it with

{| issue—thatis, his promise to do justice 10) tye ballot; ‘we conquered them once, and

tent school. —he is welcome to do 803] wo thiuk we can do it again”; and others of a
Ainst his throwing dust in our) similar kind.

General Grant's election, his opponents ure
doing all in their power, and exhausting every
levice, to keep his majority as small as pos
sible. ‘Lhe press on both sides are hard, on
each other. ‘The ** make-up” of the two par-
ties. which divide American politics at the
present day, appear to be as follows: ‘The
Republican party is composed of those who,
with Grant at their head, fought, not only with

Mr. Pope may have

‘American citizens of Africun descent,””
Democratic party embraces all those Rebels
who took up arms aguinst the Union, and
those in tle North who sympathized with
then, and who, with the Hon, Horatio Sey-
mour at their head, refused to Ioun a cent to
the Gov sient to prosecute the war, and
who himself, a President of a Bank and a
wealthy man, refused to buy a single dollars
worth of Government Bonds. It also com-
prises the whole Fenian clement, the Irish and
German naturalized ciuzins, apd the gentle-
man of uncertiin color which are springing up
all over the country, who affect a hearty dis-
gust of the ** niggers.” Both parties,or course,
} have a considerable number of adherents who
| have axes to grind, und friends who have and
are prepared to forsake a sinking ship at any
time, on the first approach of danger.
BUSINESS

is exceedingly slack, and indeed has been all
summer, ‘Lhe stereutyped ery is ** Wait until
| the Election is over.” A change of govern-
ment would involve a great number of changes
in business of various kinds, and the influence
of these changes would be felt throughout the
minutest ramifications of trade. ‘Tle money
market is unsteady, and capitalists are afraid
to invest until the policy of the incoming ad-
| ministration is understood, respecting dutivs,
licenses, &c. ‘This, it, connection with the
extent to which business men devote their

the aay, pas acheck upon all branches oF

rise at the scanda-/ jusiness for the time being. A brisk time is}

| anticipated after the contest is over and after
the victors have divided the spoils. So iove
it de. ‘

THE WEATHER

‘his departure, Ile was accompanied by a real

| good, there was £10 allowed for keeping it in’ snow storm, which would do no discredit to
| repair from the Quagmire to Robinson's, be- the month of January lastiu the bleak West}

of P. E. Island,

There isa considerable; mount of ill-feeling
cover the result of the Boat Race at Spring-
field last week, coming as it did after the li-
mentable defeat of the Cricket players by the
(* All England Eleven.”
| A lirge number of Islanders are here, some
| of them occupying positions of trust and res-
ponsibility, making good citizens, and are
doing honor to the country which sent them
‘forth; while some others are vice rersa.

Another week will decide the Election and
the future destiny of the nation, when you will
probably again hear trom

Yours truly,
TYPO,

is that the ** grand turn.outs” of the self-styled | will entertain : ,
Winterfield Democracy are few and far be-| United States, looking to the purchase of

Although no sane man entertains a doubt of

the Union, but for it, Prohibitionists, and the |
The | -

the new House ot Commoes of the least
one hundred,

Accounts have jnst been recived here
of a Portugese expedition in Mozambique,
South Atrica. ‘This expedition, which con-
sisted of about six hundred soldicrs, with
artillery and cavalry, was sent into the in-
terior of that country, where it was attack-
ed by the natives, and nearly all the sold-
iers were killed, and then artillery, small
arms, and ammunition captured, — A party
of six escaped to the sea coast, with their
lives,

The Madrid correspondence of the In-
dependent Belge, writes to that journal,
that the Provinsional Government of Spain
no proposition trom the

| Cuba.
New York, Nov. 6,

The exitement on Wall street to-day
borders on the panic of 1857, and threat-
ens to be equal in scope and disaster.
It is creating apprehehsion among bank-
ers and brokers, and has caused an enor-
mous depression in stock,

Government bonds by the million.

Counties in Arkansis.
New Youn, Noy, 7,

in Wall street, 4
in values trom the extreme low price of yes

extreme to the other.
easy,

sequently closed 184,

\.

Summerside Gourna

municitions. We must know the names

of their good taith,
; return communications that are not used.

NEWS SUMMARY.

——

Spanish affairs, ‘This is not strange, fo

no more ut the end of thet time.
fects will doubtless run parallel wish th
course of all future history; and thes

indeed, for a lengthened period, to par:

take of a very pacific character,

the Spaniards stand exposed to all th
dangers and horrors peculiar to a grea
reaction,

These are, universal suffrage, liberty o

| suppression of the Jesuits, and the con
fiscation of their property.
f slavery in the West Indies is also ‘de

me)

time and attention to the grand question of| manded by part of the Liberal press. No

}fact is more firmly eetablished—thoug

Republican mind—than that it is impos
| sible to at once graft the institutions o|
/a free country like Grec

oscillate wildly between the two extreme!
| of national government. \
| With the exception: of Spanish mat

| ters, public speculation in reterence to the

/coutinent seems to lack its usual foyd

French and Pruseian business. —Larg

| In Enland preparations are being. push

| ed forward by each side, for the approach
| ing elections.

army of France.

Seats

Railroad
shares were sold by the thousand, and

Martial Law has been declared incleven

The decision of the Secretary of the Trea-
sury to rescue forty-four millions legal tend-
ers has dispensed the gloom and depression
There was a sharp rebonnd

terday, and a great rush to buy, or in other
words Wall street simply. jumped from one
The muney market is

Gold opened buoyantly with a rise, but sub-

No notice can be taken of annonymous com-
aud
addresses of our correspondents as a guaranty
We cannot undertake to

Ox the Continent of Europe, general
interest seems still to be centred iy

the Revolution in Spain cannot be looked
upon as a nine days marvel, to be heard of
Its ef-
can scarcely be expected at the first, nor
Ground

down so long under .a government. intol-
crant, and intolerable to the last degree,

We very much doubt if the
country is prepared for such radical
changes as are proposed by the Junta, in
the first flush of an exciting freedom.
the press, equality before the law, the

‘The abolition

none is more overlooked by the shallow

t Britain upon a)
jnation just emerging from priestly and
Ages will doubtless wear

Nothing has occurred to complicate the

reductions are about being made in the

New electors, made under

ew Advertisements this Day

Horses, Carriages, &c—Mark Butcher
Augtion Lewis 8 Wood

Ex Zuleiku—D Rogers =
Ex Helen Malcolur—Jharles O Winkler

Sole Leather—A’P Mills

rs

Fish— do. do
Salt— do do :
Notice— do do 4

Herring——-J Caldwell; ) .
Frechold Farm—Francié Gallant
Striy Heiter—Wm Brown
Notice—F W lintes~"
Notice—James Breen
‘Tenders—B Williams
Wholesale—J 1, Holman
Please pay up—T'"B Halt

Administration Notice -~G M Black
7 ‘Vo-day is nomination ses fete
Loti? ‘tection, The ‘gentlemett *to*be
nomihated -are the Hon. J.C, Pope. and
Angus McMillan, Esq, We haye, already
given our readers the opinions of those
gentlemen on political and other questions
that have been et belore the country.
We therefore deem it unnecessary. to give
a report of the speeches to day. We trust
that everything may come off quietly, and
that electors although differing in poli-
tical matters, will retrain from giving their
opponents any offence. Every man should
be allowed to us2 his own judgement, and
not be forced by any outside pressure that
may be brought to bear BRoe st come
velling him toyvete for this or thag man.
The most important ubstion’éver brought
before a constituency in this Island, is how
belore the people of Lot 17, the issue of
which is anxiously Jooked for by theavhole
Island, ‘The result of the. vote on‘ Tnurs~
day next will either tend to ey our
present system: ofy educalionssthe poor
inan'strichd—or eise tO estiblish it more
firmly. »Etove
te The sehr. * Lady Butchell,* Capt.
Michacl Kenoedy, with’ ali bundy on board
consisting of the Captain, his wite and
family, all the erewy ahd severnh masedus,
gers—in ull thirty souls—is reportec lost.
She was returnipg (hyme, to the Bay of
Islands trom Henly Harbor, , alter a su
mers fishing voyage. KE onGpil wait
tar Lhe very:vivlent storms dui ng the
past week, has occasioved an irregulirity
in the trips of the Island, steamers, This
—although it cannotbe helped+—eauses &
great deal of inconyenienge to passe
and especially so when the agent here,to
receiving a telegram: when she leaves, is
unable to tell anything about her, ce
knows not that she is coming until he
hears the whistle. re
ty During the past week we have had
high winds, rain, suow aud frost, bub very
little surshine., Wiiat a salubrious climate.
(@° Mrs. James Henderson, of Bedeque,
will ploase receive our thanks for the tine
lot of Beets sent us. We never sayy @ bet-
ter sample Hn
to” We are glad to learn that tho atten-
dance of the pupils.at thd Grammar Sehool
here has been rapidly increasing sinée.the
tuition fees have been lowered. It was al-
most absurd to exact'£3 per snnum from
pupils attending the Grammar School,
when they could receive their eddcation
for the sane rate at the Prince of Wales
College—an institution under the mapage-
ment of thrice Preceptors.. We trast the
rate of fees. as it mow stands, hs; been
fixed by the Board of Education, thatbody
being the only party authorized to regulate
the tees of the ‘own Grammar Sellools.
No doubt the high rate of feces hitherto
exacted frou pupilsattending the Grammar
School has greatly contributed to crash the
general useluluess of thatinstitution, We
would suggest that a little money be ex-
pended on the building, and ma_e it com-
fortabld tor tid scholaks, te At présente it is
anything but warin, clean, or comtortable.
bx” Mr Daniet Harkness, of Wine Har~
bor, N.8., will receive our thanks for the live
of new subscribers and thé ‘advance.money
turwarded tu og. It is encouraging to know
that the Islam! boys do not ‘forget us when
they go abroad. Are there “not others’ who
night do like» ise ? 1
ig Notwithstanding the very bad stite of
the weather dnd the roads, a great deal of
grain has been brought to mirket during ‘the
past few days. Oats are from 2s 8d to 299d;
barley 53 Gd; potatoes 1s 3d; pork trom 4d to
Gd, according to weight; geese trem Is 6d to
Is Ju; butter Is Bd and very scarce.
fag? ‘Lhe brig * Zulvika,” Finlayson, mage
jter, arrived here on ‘Vhursday last. with w

i

¥
4

f np

(CF
c
’

eC
t

f

f

Ss

c

| the late reform in the suffrage, are being | general cargo of merchandize,

| enlightened or bewildered, as the case} pag A ++change of time” bas taken place
jmay be, by candidates. Mr. Gladstone | in tie arrival and departure of the Pf. Island
| has made some lengthy specches in Lan-| Steam Navigation Cols Steamers. See ad-

Very Latest Telegrams.

London, Noy. 8.

Despatches from Italy, reports that the
Papal Army _continues to be depleted by)
desertions, which are on the increase, }

Madrid, Noy. 8.

Marshal Serrano has contirmed the ap-
pointment of Gen, Prim as Commander
in-Chiet of the army of Spain. A brigade
of Intantry will sail for Havana on the
15th instant.

Ata weeting of the Republicans in Mad-
vid yesterday, it was decided that the
party should vote against Monarehy at the
coming election

General Prim has issued a circular to
military commanders, reminding them
that it is not proper that soldiers should
take part in political matters,

New York, Novy. 9,

General Grant arrived in Washington
Saturday evening, from the West. Ile
declined a public reception, which was ten-
dered him,

Gold opened at 1349)

All the Paris journals have editorjals in
the resultof the Presidential election in the
United State he Pattie’ suys Gen-
eral Great is the man of the nation; he
saved the Union, and will restore it to its
former standing among the great powers,

The London * Times,” in its comment,
on the United States Presidential elections
holds that though the Domocrats are
beaten and the representation in Congress
is largely against them, they are yet a pow- |
orfal party and must greatly influence the
policy of the Government, ‘Tho success
of General Grant no one is disposed to re-
gret.

i}

London, Nov. 6th,

}cause he did not kick Mr. Rocbyck at

cashire. One of them, which lies before ge ee 1 1 1 :
: Pane 4 «ates| Bod We have heard a good many com-
tig, «lenls peinetpally ath yoee hone {| plaints of the bad conduct of tlie boys! on Hal-
The pu EN, Iture, the Jrvaty o | loween night. In some instances theig bee
Commerce with France, and the Irish | haviour was shameful and disgraceful, Wo
Church.” Its tone and style are just such | want a lock-up here, aud we bope when either
ag might be expected from a powerful, | of those gentlemen offering fur the Legislapure
fluent leader of the masses. j Beta 20) TT WAL EVE ae Om.

| pare Phe English Mail was received, here -

A large and influential mecting has! on Monday last. ‘Phe latest dates are to thy
been held in London, which took iato Pat (bleu haya icin lite |
Pains eras he re ean ary bag Persons wishing to haye their life in-
Mo UELC UH ne baa neK ae eae MM) sured in the Canada Lite Assurance Company
Peru and Equador. ne Mord Mayor IW) oan do su by calling at our offlée, oreay thy
full dress, and other corporation officials | store.of Mal W.D, Stewart, in Charlottetown.
were present. ‘Ihe Governor of the Bank} Av the Elcetion for a Legislative Council-
of England, Mr. Goschen, and other lor for the Ist District, on Thursday last, Mr
magnates were among the speakers, | Richard Reid was returned by u large niajority.
Kleven thousand pounds have been sub- Tie steamer Se Lawrence” took from

7 ve : 7 | this porton Monday last: 200 sheep, about 100
scribed. ‘Ihe truth of the sentiment that | Hue Baler 20 {ibe butier, wud am weaniity of
‘distance lends enchantment. to. the

grain.
view,” will perhaps appear very clearly

by the law of Kansas women can prose*
when we remember the dreadful dcestitu. (Cute #y landlord or saluon-keeper whu sells
tution of the London poor,

liquor to their * lords and masters.” Ut ugly
to be so in Summerside.

Mr. Reverdy Johnson, who in the com- Drowsev.—A man named Thomas Durant
fell over Llo.man’s wharf last night and was

mencement of his mission was so popular, tae t g |

has already begun upon the inevitable |‘ ae a read lua das eat alae
struggles of all public men, ‘The forth-|, (iF MS Se cea are
coming hadguct at Liverpool has ‘becn REE Rn Oe ee ea
made the subject of illustrative remark.) ©
It is proposed to bring Mr. Laird, the
builder of the A/abama, and the American
Minister face, to face at the banquet.
Some of the press have, however, objected,
suggesting that Mr. Jobnson ** is already
looked upon with suspicion at home, be-

futher, on Thurs-
day, the atthe by Abr. A. Richard, B.C. Mo
Mr. Jolin Wilkinson of Miminigash, Lot 3, 40 Mise
Martha Fish, of Lot 7. i

At the Manse, on Tuesday the 10th inst., by the
Rey. W. Re Frame, Mr. Joh Platt, of Ctarlotte-
town, to Miss Surah Carrié, of Kildare. «»

Sheffield,” and that “ any association with
the builder of the Alabama, however for-
mal or distant, will justly bring down
upon him the censure of the American
people and their Gcvernment.” Such an

Died

aA name gon a Asal an

On the 8th inst., at Kensington, Mr. Ch 2,
Humpreys, in the 67th year of his age. De-

The Zimes, to-day has a leader on result |
of Alabama negotiations, which it infers)
from the speech of the American Minister}
have been brought to a satisiactory con-|
clusion. ft exults in the solution of the |
questiyn and ‘praises Mr, Johnson. not)
only tor the Trank and coneill: tory manner |
in which he has conducted this controversy

utterance in regard to the payment of the |
public debt. ‘The ines, declares that the
tone in which Mr, Johnson repudiates
tamp: ring with national eredit as a fraud,
shows that the higher class ot American
politicians recognizy the same principles!

Tho Liberal party, in view of present
indications of the

| hands of the British Government it will
but also for his manly and. strait;iorward, finally receive its quietus.

this country, ag ghewn lately in England
on this question, and out here in the re-
cent Reciprocity agitation, seem very
much alike in their profound and states-

vl morality which are current on this side ™@nlike character.
hyve for atinre embittered our relations| opponents. ‘here is not the shadow of a| bonfires, tire-works and illuninations, arethe| Of the Atlantic, 1

t pending campaign, es-| enced on the English coast, and many
; timate that they Will have a majority in| lives have been lost,

idea is in good keeping with the absurd
views of the Americanized press, discov-
erable in some portions of the Old
Country. The difficulty of the Americans
Government is not with Mr. Laird, but
with the British Government, and at the

Mauchlin, Ayrshire, Scotland.

papers ploase copy.)

On Wednesday, the 28th Octs,a¢ her late
residence, Brackley Point Koad, Lot 33,
Christiana, relet of the Jate’ Janes (Stewart,
Esq., Land Surveyor. Ina peaceful lumber
shy passed from carth prepared to meet her
Saviour. siti veer
At West Hoboken, New York, 6a the Qi itiet,,
he ray i te tr Rector of St. Saline
Jhureh, third son of the late B. J. i *
Chief Justice of this ileal. nie deh ie ae
On the oth Oot, at St, Peter's Road, in the 77th.
year of ber age, Catherine, relict éfithe Gis Jobn

MeDonald’ u yative ot Perthshire, Seotla
ALC thank ‘on thed leh eh dnee feoys
Carvel, a 40 yeurs, leaving a
lows,

illness, Fededin
nto mourn their

ceased emigrated to this Island in 1 fro

) The views of
the lJemocratic press at Home and in

Especially those out
wite and three steal child
, On the Lthoalty atte, Bet
lingering iliexs, fp ti a y
| elict of the lute duties Me
| datyhet
| Peter *

lere,

Very heavy gales have been experi- Rog’ dl

eo eerie
en, and”
of the late Kimble Coffin, een, of St