if

03

ery Latest Te
Loxpoy, March 20,
Mr. Gladstone's bill to put an end to the

legrams Monn Eat, March 27.

*| . Judge Aylwin has brought a charge of
forgery ugaingt a pablic Notary, for having
Mserted & marginal note to ah inventory
alter the inventory had been closed.

to make provisions in respect of the Royal vides for a Council of Piblie Instruction of
College ot Maynooth, came up again in the | twenty-one members—fourteea Catholies

. be A The Edueation Bill of the Quebec;
establishment of the Church of Ireland and} Government is extremely liberal. It pro-|

SUMMERSIDE JOURNAL, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1869.

eae ae

an \ shiy from several hon, members touching the |
House of Assembly. very Taudable and dill ee of a
cae s Indian Commissioner, Mr, 't,, Stewart, in
. Mowpay, March 21. _ the discharge of his duties.
Mr. MeMillan presented the petition of Jfouse adjourned.
Charles Otto Winkler, of Summerside. jis
Petitioner is a native of Wurtemburg. in | ‘Tusspay, March 23.
) South Germany, emigrated to his Island) pron ate. Laird presented a petition)
{bout four years ago, aud now desires tO} fom divers inhabitants of P. E. Island, |
become a naturalized subject. Committee praying for an amendment in the Election |

SS ee eee

CORRESPONDENCE. | Summerside Journal.
oa oe gux Eviror oF THR JouRNaby . — THURSDAY, Tear an" aaa

edues -en th bject of so =
As Education has been the”sulj No notice can be taken of annonymous com-

| many lengthy articles of late in the public munications. We must know the names and

papers, I have been expecting, week) addpesses of our correspondents as a guaranty
after week, to see something in fayor of| of theirgood faith. “We cannot undertake tu
starting a female Seminary, But itscems the | return communications that are not used,

House of Commons last evening and was! and seven Protestants. ‘This covncil to “ . -
alubated at great length. have two Seeretaries, and to be divided Bunoiutes ae report thereon, a Law, setting forth that great injustice was attention of our able writers is principally
Mr, Brecken presented a petition trom | done to the resident e.ectors of the several | taken up about the education of the males,

Sir John Gray, Liberal, from Kilkenny. | into two Committees, to which all matters
regards the established Church in trelund especially affecting Protestant or Catholic W. E. Dawson and others, inhabitants of | ujectoral districts, towns and royalties) w)iie our females aro left to pick up their

_ THE GOVERNOR'S SALARY.
Is it fair that we the ednfe of this

; Charlottetown, setting forth thut*petition-

‘throughout the Island by certain clauses

as badge of conquest, and asserted that) shall be Ieterred. ‘The grant for superior |

it must be abolished. Brad | Education is in future tu “be divided be-
Cod ee CORES LAGI Ud opmeen oF| riveee tue tive Crowle, appanliay pa opt
. spe } lation. nenever ten of the Catholic
considerable length, and was followed by | members of the Council of Public Instrue-
the Right Hon. aii Henry Northeote tion, or five of the Protestant members,
i + i iit iv i ares -
BOP eet bok the Dean and de } hall be of opinion that their interests re
is : or and de- | quire it, and Catholics should be separated,

Jivered a long and able speech in favor of| they may sign a document addressed to
the measure. . | the Lieutenant Governor in Council and by
The established Church of England had | order in Council the Couneil of Public lu-
the oaesle a a Spinney oie DEP R prustion gues be divided into two oun
at England, but the question was whether) ¢ijs—one Protestant, and one Catholic,
that churel was good also for ue Treo Immediately itlter its seperation all Goy-
ot Ireland. ‘The opponents of this bill bad) opnment grants whateyer shall be divided

utterly failed to prove that the eniuion ol between the majority and the minority, |

the civilized world was opposed to this according to their respective populations.
measure ag had been stated. Ie reviewed | fn Montreal and Quebec, Coporations au-
the opinion of statesmen on the question | thorized to raise money for School pur-
and quoted Lord Stanley’s remark, that) poses—this money they shall pay the
Ireland was the question of the House.| School Commissioners uccording to the

He referred to the conduct of Lod Mayo) assessment roll, as between Catholic and

while Loyd Lieutenant of ireland, and the! protestant.
positions of other ‘Tories to show that the

rty had no policy on the Irish question.
Lhe bill now before the House, he continu- Tonden auucel aki
ed. was acceptable to the mae of the peo- The Steamboat Companies lave declined
ple ot Ireland, Catholics and Protestants! +, modify the terms of their late Ocean con-
as well, and was generally approved by! tracts, az suggested by the Post Office de-
the people of England, As had been before) partment.

VERY LATEST.

ers have it in contemplation to erect &| in the Election Laws, permitting non resi-
seminary for the education of the youth, | dents to vote on property held by them in
under the control of the Wesleyan Metho-| the several districts, towns, and royalt es. |
dists; and askiag for an Act of Incorpora-| That elections were carried in several parts |
tion, Committee appointed to report) of the Island by the votes of parties hold-
j thereon. ing property, but not residing in such dis-
| Mr. MeNeill presented a petition from |tricts, and that in many cases the property |
| Alexander MeMillan and She indabi-| thus represented was of very little value, |
tants of Wheatley River and vicinity, | and held only to secure and hold political |
stating that a joint stock company, known | influence, and that in some eases resident
asthe ** Wheatley River Lime Company,” | electors were debarred the privilege of

enter a Convent, which does not suit the

education in common schools, or otherwise

Colony should be compelled to* pay the
calary of our Lieutenant Governor ?; This
is a question which is now being discuss-
ed with considerable: warmth in this com-
munity. Unlike most others which oc-
cupy public attention, it is a question
which appears to haye but one’ gide to it.
No one, whether in public or in private,
The time has arrived, when we can not in the Legislative Chamber or by the fire-

minds of protestant parents in general. Is
this as it should be? While our Catholic
neighbours can build Convents in different
parts of this Island, we Protestants Cannot
boast of even one female Seminary on the
whole Island, when I believe, Sir, we should
| have at least three, that is one in each County.

had been formed, and asking for an Actof'! returning to Parliament the man_ ol their

Incorporation. Committee appoiuted to! choice, being outvoted by non-residents
report thereon, | who had no interest in the local affairs of

A Bill trom the Legislative Council, re- | the Dis
|lating to the appointment of Clerk of that}
body, was received and read, j vate, thereon,
‘he mney tener: avils

an A Ay eee Tene inhabitants of Lots 9, 10, 11 and PATNWaRh
and object of the bill, and said that it in-! {ng Lor tle carey) iament OL Sa ae
fringed on the prerogative ot the Mouse, | Gh oe aa : :
touching the initiation ot money votes; and nde that sald’ petition do lp on the
also that, though they would urge no ob- | “rp * iti Pacanian bY f ,
jections against empowering the Legisla-| THO petlon Preeaiian By Te BAMIES,
tiye Council to appoint acin nen Cler relating to West Point W nar, was not re-
yet ney could not sustain the Bill, on the! calvadOntho Scouni RARE raped on
i Saichatit interfered! with ans cee the rule of the House, touching the initia-
Byonoe ba PP¥O-| ion of money votes.

priation of nioney, Hon. Attorney General presented a bill

t.

Mr. Rumsay presented a petition from | Now, Sir, is there not enterprise and unity

only build them but fill them with yeung side, seems inclined to answer the ques-
women as capabls of making progress in| tion in the affirmative. On the contrary,
| educational attainments as any otLer country | an emphatic negative is the unhesitating
under the sun, reply of nearly every native, whatever

Petition was referred to committee to} Ihave been informed, that there is likely may be his abilities, or whatever his

| to be a female School started in Charlottetown. station, ‘The attempt to compel the

| cnough in the protestants of Prince County to| people of the Colony to pay the salary
start one, on something the same principle; | of their Chief Magistrate is looked upon
all it wants is some persons of influence, to} by most of them as an unjustifiable piece
to take the ead; : 4 of tyranny. If they do pay it, it is be-
I believe, Sir, that Prince County is not) -aus¢ they feel themselves powerless to
behind either King’s or Queen’s Counties | ~". Maas f Pp *
for men of ability or means to carry out any | Tesist the’ will of those who demand it,
project that may tend to improve the young| and to prevent what most of them consi-
und rising generation, and certainly this can} dera greater evil being forced upon them,
not be better done than by having proper| ang not by any means because they ac-

colleges or schools, where every man’s child ‘ : aN : ta
may attain a suitable education on reasonable | 14esce In the justice of the elaim. ‘They

stated here the established Church in Ire-

land was a badge of conquest. The Con-| pefore the Spanish Cortes on the 24th March.

servatives of the future would review the

attitude of the present Conservatives on | Government isto be monarchicalin form with

this question with surprise. Me quoted|a Senate and Congress, ‘The Senatorial term t
is limited to thirteen years. Senators are to unanimously.

Cayour’s works on Ireland, where that
author shows that the established Church
prompts dissatisfaction and animosities in
that country, and causes tse peasantry to
he in a worse condition than the slaves of

Aatilles, and that the Lrish were continually term of 18 years

protesting against it. ‘Lhe speaker then

be elected by Provisional Councils—four for
each Province; and Deputies to the Congress | next, the House go into Committee on the
are to be elected every three years by waiver-| despatch of Larl Granville, on the subject
sal suffrage.

The draft of the new constitution was laid read a second time thai day three months,
Its leading features are as follows :—The | 12 consequence ot its being an inverderenice

tion to money matters, Motion carried
It was then resolyed, that on Thursday
of paying the Governor's salary,

Mr. McAulay, in reply to the motion of
The majority of the Committee which re-| the Attorney General, to go into Commit-

The reign of the King is to be limited toa

contrasted the position of the Church in ., Pres ‘ad e ye
$ \ ahah * 11! ported the Constitution are favorable to the} tee of Supply, said that the Government
England. England's liberties, he said, | seperation of Church and State. The min-| were FoALOR EOI to the Llouse for the
were not received by the churches, but by ority propose that the Roman Catholic be re-| manner in which the supply of last year
dhe puritans and non-conformists, Nations) tained as the religion of the State, wi-h toler- | jad been expended. It was the duty of

with the privileges of the House in rela-|

Mr. Haviland moved that said Bill be | to amend the Act for preventing trauds by

| seeret Bills of Sale of personal chattels,
| Received and read,
| Mr. Bell, from Committee of the whole
;on Supply, reported several Resolutions,
which were severally read from the Clerk’s
‘table, an‘! adopted by the House. Among
the items of @Xpenditure contained in said
Resolution, were the following, viz :—
| For general Road Service £5000, At the
‘disposal of the Government in aid of sub-
scriptions for the purpose of organizing a
oor House, or otherwise, £200. Tor the
+ Voluntecr Militia, under Statute, a sunt
not exceeding £1500, and also the usual
allowance to the Board of Health, Govern-
ment Ilouse Committee, Inland and Win-

“yi iy Jp relioi erieyances i pes ny Tine . 1
never forget their religious grievances) ation for other creeds. ‘he liberty of the | independent members, therefore, to see

auntil the cause is removed. The old poli-| Press and the right of public meetings are
«ey pur ued by England rendered Ireland | fully guaranteed by the new Constitution,

more ultra-niontane than any country in| | ‘Lhe Cortes has passed a conscription law.
Hurope.—Cutholicism was not only a A guard mobile has been organized in Anda-

matter of faith, but of patriotism for which | !usia to enforce the conscription and the col-
vhe Irish were ready to suffer, ov (die, il
need be,—Since the union disturbances

have been continued, Protestantism was ies : : ade
a ss role released, it is reported that Gen. Halpine will

the only fire that was destroying everything | x9 got at liberty Mllordly on hla vibe a guar-

that is good and noble in Ireland, resulting) antee for bis good conduct. ;

in the nbsolute disappearance of peace and
Joyalty, ‘Lhe lrishmen who had emigrated

to the United States and Australia were} a+ his home in Greenville, ‘Tennessee,

avatehing anxiously the result of this great
questian. ‘I'he entire Fenian project: was
fed and kept alive by the sympathy otf

Americans, under the idea that England of Earl Granville, the Colonial Secretary, and
never did justice to Ireland, ‘There were | cede their territorial rights in British North
no bitterer foes to England in the United) America for £300,000, considering it the best
States than lishmen, Lhe Mouse was now] offer they can obtain.

asked to do justice to Ireland, not from

tear of foreign ec: emies, but for the sake

of internal peace and tranquility, i
Lonvon, March 22.

Yn the Honse of Commons to-day, Mr.
Fortescue, Chicf Sveretary for Ireland,
suid the Government did not intend to ex-
tend clemency to any other Fenians now
in prison.

‘Phe debate on the Trish Church bill was
resumed. Sir Roundell Palmer made a
speech favoring the disestublishment, but
opposing disendowment, and said he
would propose and urge modifications of
ihe bill in committee.

Lonpon, March 24.

Tue debate on the Bill tor the disestablish-
meat of the Ivish Church was resumed in
the House of Commons last night. Mr,
Spencer H. Walpole, member for Cam-
bridge University, opposed the Bill; and
Tho O'Vonoghue, member for ‘Tralee,
made a fervid speech in its fayor. Mr.
Gathorue Hardy followed; he said the
strength of the Liberals came only from
the majorities of the hustings. It rested
on no firmer basis. Mr. Gladstone had
pledged himself and his followers to the
destruction of all that was deemed most
sacred ; the destruction of the Church was
urged by envy and jealousy. ‘The Speaker
maintained that the Church had always

fulfilled its mission, Mr. Gladstone then; St. John News says: The particulars of a
rose to conclude the debate. Ile reviewed | shocking brutal murder said to have been per-
the course of the Lill, and the arguments] petrated in Sunbury County on Thursday last
avhich had been made for and against it, | came to our ears on Thursday evening. —Our

informant says that on ‘Thursday, a man
named Cannon, working ia a shipyard on the
Oromocto, asked his futher-in-law, named

ily declared that a new policy was ne-
«essary for Ireland, and this was the first
step demanded by the unanimous voice of
the maj

¥or the motion, 368; against the motion,
250—majority for Government, 118,

lection of taxes.

Y rity. 7 Mr, Gladstone resumed his for the loan of his horse to go to a ‘ spree”
seat amid deatening cheers, and the House) iat night at the mouth of the river. Irom
ivi i 9 +. i reg 5 = : f
alivided on the motion that the Bill be read | some cause the request was denied, but the
an second time, with the following result: | jan went in company vith some one else.

that supply for the past had been judicious- | Be PUR ety eon oh
ly expended, before they entertained sup | 414 jotition asking to incorporate  Meth-
ply for the present year. hae ane

ve . : | | dist School in Charlottetown, presented a
_ The Attorney General said that his mo-  pjil to that effect, which was received and
tion, to go into Committee of Supply, was’ yead,

Notwithstanding the recent official declara- | in accordance with the precedent estab- | Mr. McMillan presented a bill to incor-

tion that no more Fenian prisoners would be |

New York, March 25.
Ex-President Jolinson is dangerously sick

London, March 25th (even.)
Sir Stafford Northcote has advised the Hud-
son Bay Company to accept the proposition

The Pope has invited the Sovereigns to
send ecclesiastics to represent them in the
General Council of the Church at Rome.

‘The Conscription Act which was passed on
Wednesday by the Spanish Cortes, prescribes
that no more men shull be raised by means of
Conscription than are actually required by
Government to fill up the ranks of the army
to their standard strength. ‘lhe Minister of
War had previously demanded authority to
raise 25,000 recruits for this purpose. Mira-
mon, who was at the head of a band of Car-
lists near Almiria, Spain, has been captured;
he made no resistance and his followers have
dispersed,

‘The Captain General of Cuba officially de-
clares that hereaiter all vessels captured in
Spanish waters with men, arms and muni-
tions of war on board, will be treated as Pi-
rates.

In the Central Department a heavy battle
has been fought, he Spaniards claimed
that 800 insurgents were killled, but nothing
was known in Havana about the result.

The annual contest fur the championship
between the Oxtord and Cambridge Univer-
sities eight oared boat crews took pl ce this
afternoon as four o’clack, and resulted in aj}
victory for Oxford by tour lengths.

‘The race, overa distance of about five
miles, from Putney down the river ‘Thames,
was rowed in twenty minutes and six and one
half seconds,

-_—_—— oe
Morven 1n Sunuury County, N. B.—The

Laskey, who resides on the South Branch,

Whilst there he got raging drunk, and return-
ed to the house, urmed himself with an axe

lished in former year. porate the Baptist Church at Summerside,

The Col. Secretary said that the Public) Received and read. ; :
Accounts had been on the table of the} Mr, MeMillan also submitted a Bill to
House for some days, and any hon. mem-| naturalize Charles Otto Winkler, of Sum-
ber could, by referring to them, ascertain | mevside. Received and read.
how the public mouey Lad been expended | House in Committee on Supply, Mr,
last year, Bellin the are i

; 1 . | The grants tor Lights and Lighthouses
ih ouae. [B eobural ice of supply, —Mr.Bell. ciicitod some remarks from several hon,
sl Nan | members.

Mr. Haviland said it was the duty of the | “Mr. Mealillan contended that 0 light at
Government to give an account of their yest Point was of very great importance :
alee betore supe uty granted | not only small yessels but ships were
for the current year, Jo the British Par-| wrecked a » West Poi baierysy
liament the Chancellor of the Exchequer calag Meany niet Caen ale
had 1 oven his budget, aud show how] north shore of New Brunswick, suflered
money had been expended, aud where severely for want of a light at West Cape.
expenditure was required; also, where
ti

- : llon. Messrs. Callbeck, Hlowlan, Davies,
es had been levied, and where it was) tfensley, and Mr. P, Sinclair severally

terms. Let us up and be doing—let it not be| must pay this salary, therefore they will
said that we are behind Queen’s County, rather] pay it. Rigur must, in thig instance,
let us be ahead. as in many others, give way to MIGHT.
This subject, Mr. Editor, has taken Bp bas A sense of injustice, however, rankles in’
siderable of my attention of late, butas I have lk Pars tend y
neither time ner ability to do it anything like Abe Hi ite the injured I rs. They
justice, I trust that some other person of} 1¢¢ t at t cy are imposed upon. They
ability, will, at an early day, furnish your] are convinced that in this. matter, i" in
readg¢rs with some remarks on the subject. many others, advantage is taken of their
A FARMER, | weakness and. insignificance as a commu-
Bedeque, March 4, 1869. nity. Whether wright or wrong, they
believe that if they wene strong.as they
To run Eviron or Tue Jounna. are now weak—if they numbered one
Dear Sins miltion souls instead of a poor one liun-
In reading the Speech of Sir Robert) dred thousand—they would.receive very
Hodgson, Administrator of the Government, | different treatmeut at the hands of Down-
on the opening of Parllameat, on Wednesday | ing Street Officials.

last, I was somewhat surprised to find that! A nother grievance is about to be ad-
not one word was said on the subject of Edu-| ged to the many of which the yeople of
cation. Scarcely another thing of any im-| (hig colony yery justly complain, and
portance escaped a notice. loyal men sce with sorrow the pains which

Now all this is very good, and tends to) the Home Government are tating to
show that one of our own men who understands | ajjneate the affections of a people strong-
the wants of the people, is the right person to ly attached to the Parent Country. It
be at the head of our Government, but still 1) js the last feather whieh breaks the eamel's-
can see no just reason assigned for notdirect-| back. A light imposition—a smaif slight
ing their attention also, to the defects of our} added to the burden which is already
present system of Education. Is it because] sufficiently heavy and sufficiently galling
they think it already perfect; or is it because | may convert a loyal Colony into a discon-
they have so many ‘other things” to.attend| tented and a rebellious onc, exgerly
| to that they cannot find time for the considera-| watching its opportunity to sever ite con—
tion of a subject so important as Education;| nection with the Mother Country, Ib is-
or has it been inadvertantly overlooked? The| with sincere sorrow that we view this es-
latter, I presume to be the most valid, and if| trangement of our fellow-colonists trom
so, I hope that such measures will yet be de-| the land of their fathers; yet, when we
vised as to lad to the consideration and im-/| view the circumstances of their case, we
provement of our present system ot Education. | cannot but see that they have many rea-

The defects in the Education Act being 80! sons for t? ‘ ; ‘| *
; ‘ : | ne d
numerous, I will not be able in the time at} issatisfaction which Tey

necessary to reduce or increase taxation, | addressed the Committee on the subject of iny disposal to mention them all: I will con. | Of them so loudly express. ‘The treat-

and all matters of that nature. ‘The duty | Lighthouses, supporting the propriety and
of the opposition was to approve or cen- necessity of erecting Lights wherever
sure the government, as they might think practicable.
proper relative to such expenditure, fon. Attorney General submitted a Bill
The Attorney General then proceeded | to amend the Act for preventing fraud by
to review the financial state of the colony, | Secret Bills of Sale. He explained the ob-
Le said the revenue for the past year was ject of said amendment to be the lessening
£83,391 9s. 9d., and the expenditure £92,- | ol the inconvenience and expense attend-
424 18s. 7d,, leaving 0 balance against the | ie ey Deer Bills of Sales satistied
: y of £903: iy ands pur-| in the proper 208,
£2259 173 9d.; troops £2088 18s. 9d, EF. White and others, Mechanics engaged
‘Those items, taken from the expenditure, | AAS Un business, praying tor a
would leave a eNape in favor of the col- |! Rae aN ee ae ve se re
ony of £512 6s. Gu. The receipts of the | mported to this island, debate on the
land Mots, a oe ue BA BE | Oe Spey He rditioee ta
expences 01 iat ollice iy 8; Gd. . . a u rs)
intra £4310 10s, Od ; purchase moncy | committee on the subject of salmon fishing.
for lands, £5196 18. 10d., making a total He said the cultivatién and protection of
of £10,115 7s. 4d., which, deducted: from | Salmon demanded the best attention of
the receipts, lefta balance ot £844 18s, that Committee. Favorable results fol-
10d., to the credit of the revenue, ‘Lhe owed in other places in that branch ot
probable revenue for the current year was | ae 18 WS sen Provinces aad in
estimated at £76,300. The question, he | many of the New England States, experi-
said, was, would that sum be suflictent to/ments had been attended with success,

cover the expenditure? The probable He would, therefore, move that a Com-)
cost of ducatiun would amount to £20,000 ; | mittee of three be appointed to report on}

House of Assembly and Legislative Council the state of the salmon fisheries of this Is-
£4000,—the same amountastastyear, Aland.

great deal had been said because the ex-| Several hon, gentlemen spoke in favor}

penses of the House of Assembly, last ses-) 0! Such a bill, and of protecting that im-
sion, excceded those of the previous year: | portant branch of business,

The excess, however, only amounted to| The resolution in question was then re-
£87, whilst iu the Legislative Council the | ported agreed to,

excess of last year over the previous year , Mouse adjourned,

was £327,—a fact which hon. members! Rey

in that branch should bear in mind, It} ; Wepyesbay, March 24,
was contemplated to make provision for} House in Committee et Supply agreed
increased steam communication on the 0 several resolutions granting the usual

tent myself fur the present, therefore, by re- ment which this colony has ever reecived
ferring to one—the inadequacy of the sularies | from its Imperial rulers, has certainly not
of teachers, been such as was calculated to make its

The remuneration received by teachers for | people loyal and contented. That govern-
their services is so small, that no one possess- | ment in the plenitude of its power, grant-

ing the least spark of ambition will remain
over two or three years in the profession, ed away the lands of the Island to some

consequently, none’ but those who are not| Of its servants, civil and military, as a re-
clever enough to ae to anything higher, | ward for their services. ‘hose lands in
will remain in it and follow it as a profession. | the conditi i i
Now, until the salaries of teachers will be were t F ree iG ak they thon were,
raised sutliciently to induce young men to Me e totally valueless to their possessors,
follow teaching, our system of Education will} /hey could not be made available for

a By > :
not be perfect. very one knows that the| the purposes of the agriculturist without
longer a person remains in any business, no great and exhaustive iabor. ‘Th

i 7 x . he Impe-
matter what it be, the more expert he will be | ,; SAvor *
in it, and the more competent to discharge the teen oe consequently shifted the
duties devolving upon him. Now, in teaching— | DUrGen of rewarding a portion ofits pub-
this is doubly so. Not a day—not an hour—|lic servants off of its own shoulders on
but a teachers mind will be gradually opening | to those of a poor and struggling pe:

: ences . ople

to the nature and responsibility of his calling— | who by hard and constant viplawae

not a day but he will have an opportunity of! * ; *
cultivating his talents for the great work in midst of difficulties and discouragements

which he is engaged. Is it not a pity to see| Were engaged in converting a howling
young oe of a ability; as| wilderness into a country capable of yield-
teachers, after spending a year or two in| jing subsister » i
teaching, abandon it as a business not remu- tea alloy - ie i peers fe:
nerative. And yet they are not to blame. bette dhe is LA the land when
‘They sce thatit will not pay to follow teaching | Cleared is not intrinsically worth more
as a profession, and accordingly leave it when than the labor expended upon it.’ Thoso
f situation more remuncrative offers itself.| whose opinion is worth anything have
he fuct is, we want ambitious young men— decided that the people who reclaim the

young men who will follow the protessionand| — . .
tuke an interest in it, but these we will never wilderness have a perfect right to her

have until enough sulary will be offered as an soil. The lands of this Island then, J
inducement for them to do so. right belong to the people of the Yilhnd.
Now, I know it will oe said by some, that} That the Government held those lands as
teachers receive sufficient remuneration, | thei *
otherwise, not so mumy would attend the The: Snel al ae Large
‘Normal School” in order to qualify for SUMS TMS) fold) forth Nate
teachers. ‘his, as every intelligent person | the unsettled lands—should have been
well knows, is belderdash. All the more] Sold (if sold at all,) for the benefit of the

Tho announcement of the result was| nd threatened to kill the old man, who im- See ot King’s ribee which would fe ie the Hele eat 1
reatly cheered in tlre Louse. ‘The cheers | mediately sought refuge in a room with his} volve some outlay. There was «nother ts Honor tie Speaker directed attention | credit is due to a young man, who q y
cshifoh ier up by the people in the lobbies daughter, fustening the door to prevent thein- | item which must be considered in making ‘© the very interior and inadequate condi-| that Hic HIUTeRIOe ic so vegas eL people who had settled on them. The
and the news was thus conveyed to an im-| §te8s, of the drunken maniac, Cannon fol-| up future estimates, namely, the payment tion of soine of the Buoys aud Beucons/ apply himself to study, inorder to aspire to settler on forest lands needs every assis
amense crowd outside, who joined in the} lowed and threatened to break down the door | of the Governor ry. He then allud- round the coust of the Island, A better! something higher in the world than the posi- tance and encouragement that the govern-
upplause with the loudest enthusiasm. GHEE Ge Ey MIG hee TRLGGE WL GOHOR Lhe an to syn peat ae despatch on that system pitt that pine te the publée |,tion which he now occupies, so that tho fact) Ment can give him ; and the Colony from
; a aera : 1 shie athe e ©) subject, and said that the earnest re . , Service Shou e introduce: y the Goy-| that so many qualify f eache i ¢ i i in i i
he saa Me Ue oat eet Eun ny raging passions of her husband, opened the A and reasonable coniplatnta uread ernment, ve ae proving aac) Ee ota eet varias public domain is wrested, ie
ing, adjourned over the holidays till the} door and went out, pleading with Cannon to} on the Home Office to the effect. that we| he Bill to naturalize C. O. Winki salaries, merely proves that there i el ee, andeven cruelly treated. Did
first day of April. be calm. Tho wretch, however, bereft of iad been diptived of OE siublle lanah vy was reported ered Ci aaa of ambition in the young men "Of ont not the Government of this Colony, we

ceuhe'e ie Oo el batt st iM, i tie Uovon weewcke Her eb fs hae caked | the action of the British Government, were | Ton, Atty. ‘General presented to the| sland, and it isa pity that this ambition is ask, in the days of its early settlement,
Beoneieeiuctodaed apna a jaw her in the most horrible mannct till she lay a! of no avail, as : ppeared from the peremp- louse petitions praying sid to Paupers. | oh Sit require some fund to enable it to open
poet the whole pie atts workmen's | lifeless mass upon the floor. ‘The full extent | tly despateh alluded to. It was propos- Also petitions asking for the service of| ‘The only argument that can be advanced | Up the country, and to assist in the deve-
g . s ed to raise n sum of £5000 for erecting new Roads, Bridges and Wharis; and others | in defence, is that the Island cannot afford to lopement of its resources. What could

: pipe a fas fa aur hanaait of the fiendish act will be more fully under- 4 AUR: : ‘ : ;
iu tiorents Pisnedt ths Hrorreallve stood when we saw the woman was in ad-| Public buildings; also £5000 under the Praying aid tor opening new lines of hE 4 Aral Edueation than it bas! i¢ not have done had the unsettled lands
§ y the prog! vanced state ofpregnancy, Having completed | Supervision of the Board of Works. It, Roads. done hitherto. Pshaw { ‘Che Island can afford f the Col b its di Is
: to waste about £1,000 in the public printing, | Of the Colony been at its disposal? It

measures of the past few years. After re-| ),; ‘ , 4 vn A
, 4 bart tis horriblo work, he turned and fled, making} Was proposed, however, to raise that,.. 54id petitions, relating to Paupers, and Pagal
hh) latlas 1egiBIAuOn, ete AS the | jis way toward St.John. Of course the news | amount by debentures payable in ten years. ‘Roads, Bridges and Wharis, wore reterred | pyee procveye Nuee we Tune easily be one would have had a source of revenue from
rights and liberties of the working men of | of the deed quickly spread, and the wretch Should a. third judge be appointed, his to the members of the several Electoral | fur—the Island can afford to waste money in| the very beginning wherewith to effect
France, ho said he believed that tho law! was pursucd. He was overtaken by Messrs. | his salary would also have | i ‘ovided Districts, and the petitions on new lines ot senseless delegations, entailing thereby, un-/the necessary improvements which
he now proposed would place them in their! Benjamin and Charles Bailey, by whom he for, Tho Cineeninin rie My i Dae Widder fork Gawiniaes toes ay ines ol necessary expense—the Island can afford to| ,, al 7 ee mts which are
proper position, tend to disarm hatred, and| was arrested and taken back, A Coroner's | ed it Hiesitito ie Garis pal, Gonsiter 7 ed that Mee rb eae | keep over a half dozen messengers to wait| “°S°RUa to the progress of every new
cause force to give way to right. ‘The em-/ inquest was held on the body and Cannon was | for ay incr ghd Me ie de hist Laat doted Gy Pema Piawie Mr. G si aie Air. /upon the M, P. P's, during the “setting of country, But the early settlers of this
peror’s project was adopted by the Coungil, | committed to goal. ‘The dreaded affair has | yiejy quteall FF etne Fae aati ba hed And Elbu Ale celle dG Libel onthe o bene the House,” when less than one half would do Island, when with much labor they forced
{nd the law will be submitted to tho Corps | caused the most intense feeling of excitement | “iti int ion 2 wave an additional £2240 pottantage lot ¥ Go compose said Com- | equally as well—the Island can afford to keep] out of her unwilling soil a bare subsis-
Legislatif at an early day. in the neighborhood—Cannon is well known | 10: 114. raised by Land Tax, Although Mitec. ' __, | Rfew special friends in fat offices, but cannot! tence, were led b hi
re Gat in this city, where he used to reside, ae a {88.9 Culony wo had much to contend Phe Bill to incorporate the Baptist | afford to pay for the education of the youth of : Compelled to bear all tho
: New onk, Mare Lee. laeanwan and guitrelsome fellow, ready to go | *gainst, and but few resources, yet the Church at Summerside was renorted | te Colony. burdens of their little state, and also to
K “s sigh unread erences its aid j any lengths when intoxicated with liquor. (ae. of the people would compare agreed to, Also the Bill to Incorporate | If there were a little more economy prac- pay debts which they had never contract-
Kong, dunuary Vth, mentions thal a Gu) Cur own correspondent informs us that the

ge iol chy ay with those of the other Provin- Oh Ustad of the Methodist School at | tised, and a better regard had to the wants of | ¢d. They in addition to the great labor
culty had occured between English subjects | congregation of St. James’ Church, Chathans, | 25" , OUr taxes, he said, were small com- | Charlottetown. | the people, the Government could well afford | of ridding the soil of all encumbrances
bn ie Island of Foritiosa and the residents | has given a call to Kev. Mr. McWilliam of P. pared w ith those of other countries. It The Lill to prevent fraud by secret Bills | to raise the salaries of teachers. We should and opening up th iy a »
there, relative to the shipment of some! E, Island to succeed the late Dr. Henderson, | possible for any people to keep pa of Sale of personal Chattels, Was also re-|temember that the youth of our Island—the P @ up the country for settle-
gamphor. A dumand for redress and the| Pres, Witness. | with the spirit of the age without submit- ported dyreed to. school-boys will ere long be in pusitions of ment, were obliged to send out of the
delivery of the camphor. made by the; Mr. Saunders, of St. Peter's Bay, brought |W t0 taxation. Several resolutions were louse adjourned, trust and responsibility ; and there is nothing | Country & considérable portion of their
English Consul, was retused, and ‘some | to market a few days ago, a pig, the dead | *4¢0 submitted to the House in committee Mey add to the prosperity of a country to such | scanty earnings, to support those from
Kuglish ships of war went there and landed | weight of which was G37 ibs, aud sold for (00 Supply, all of which were agreed to : Tnvurspay, March 25th, | %) ae . have wise, judicious, and well-| whose labours they received but a very
troops in the face of a large Chinese force, | £19.—Lat, | with but very little debate, House in Committee of Supply, reported plified in ine rveueh ta ne ha ie resent | /2direct and an infinitesmally small benefit
nnd hillvd a number of them, when the} A new Agricnitural Socicty for Queen's| A Yote granting £200 in aid of a Poor- several resolutions agreed to, loaders wore a eohbokin 8,” share S Present! As time progressed this portion becam'
Cee = to terms, paid damages, and | County, was formed in Scott's Hall, in this | house was proposed, if Aa te nbito voted were ordinary grants | such facilities for receiving’ good edagation larger and iaegee, The pie le! telt hese
wind. hic , erat pelea eee j ‘for 3 s gervice » slicite: G ys ag
upologize nen Pt en tome sot he erigh f a remarks from the Attorney very HilPen re sahdas, they elicited but a eves now ; ehogs ina great measnre, the|ly the injustice which been done
NTREAT, March 24, (+. 4 ey a. As. Us presided © 1€ | Gencral, to which Dr, Jenki ma sites ‘ Ad 2 injadicious expenditure of the public ey. y "i
School Dill passed second reading last{ °ee"sion- Am’ annaal subscription of six lthe ee Gt Hie Preeti mgt On motion of Hon. Attorney General. it} Leg our Laguléiors Jil a rae) peri them. ‘Their whole public history is
desi a i cated” eit}, | Siillings must be paid by each memb.r. The | gideri 60 aC he Dao, Was resolved that no new matter on which rs vaio the salari See to it without | record of their unsuccessful attempts, on
night unopposed, and was greeted With! gece annual meeting is to be held | sidering the abuses connected with Poor- | bill could be { led, could : | delay; raise the salaries of teachers so as to : r .
Joud cheers. Tho Premier said the eyes} day of the woek oteentiog E eter Buridey of! houses, it would not be well to establish | duced to the i aes re could be intro- | induce them to make it a permanent employ- their part, to induce the Home Govern-
of the whole duaslnion were on Quebec, | Stes ane ome vin ce brie ty pene hay Jone here; but he would like to see, in- | suse Bred payed = lh Pete | ment,—one in which they will excel—ono in] Ment to remedy the evil which it had
br jhe result aevived at on this question! ment. ‘Thirty-three gentlemen enrolled them- stead, a Lheuse .of Industry. If such an | tition t y objec Th toed or on =f Pobee naive vl An diterery acd tity ignorantly and without due consideration
‘éve *rovine a de attest ven f Pe j y tl ve to realize thetruth i
copes prgk very Province with | selves as members.—/slander, institution as the latter were in existence, | nature eoul be vooniton idher Wollonoer that a * jad ‘i , + Pie india? | mmposed upon them. ‘The colonists as-
o . + 4 . . . ‘i Pale ECEIV Ee y pdne| f “judicious expendi i » rs
dating and eoufirming steno uit We have many complains from onr Sub- be gled'te avail emesiver en boy oto inks : the best soomouy." ee sured of pee of their cause, were
on, . emselyes of its yan-| | F ;

Our } 8c acvan-| ‘ihe greater portion of the afternoon} ‘Thanking you, Mr. Editor, for indulging persistent. The Home authorities, in-

ider,

tibers on the Western Road, McNaughit's
shia attetne nMittes of fie whole Office. & TW Mdtted dlp ' eh | eeees, and who, by their labor, would antiekeal ¢ r
See and sed = The Dea reed a thir Mang for Scout shor. pop ong We poe j make it nearly nell-sustaining. : [Tegtaletive Ocorelt’ athe Bilt waabileh is Pees ne cea eT ning you shell soos with tea as een "aa ny es
mati Saturday. seadjourned | the Postmaster General will enquire into] The nsual allowance given towards the! a Hoard of Works sehen ite hetcweentenass Wsienl hula. onget oe farmer hm ont ben saied eee a by the in i 8

: Presse : ested representations of colonial propric-

this reli a i
. clief of poor Indians called forth remarks | louse adjourne:
| call rit | you ned, tors, were unyielding. No redress could

: VOX POPUL.
North New London, March 10, 1869,