wie Sen late English Papers, LARD CARNARVON'S BPERCH At the banquet uf the BON. A, Actociation the Kail of Vornary aa le ten red lds sincere ledgments | ackn a forthe & nner Hee Mjosty’s Mint he only wished t } m i bealth of iad teom givon, and meg otiie colleagnes had heen present de prrucipate ia Cie heser trea. For tisacif ie desired ty express his acknowledgment that tire chainaan had been Rood enous to atsocbite Nis ude with Use toast, dirminn had the t h ptile tuat Le hoped there wa (Lor Camarvon's) part che sun Vis vreat colonial questioa wht fete) by Ibe poe fe i erfor Cia, Crit: whatey Terence of oat might prevail smong them ugon many Aidsai swatters, they all felt wie deepe “hie int h was lie cou roessars in vill: afected the wellire For his own part el Siloie tae know nos Palen) le se of English) tot each deon and ¢ Held of colonial polit diD no races, oF vets. muiny forias of Go amd ii tere were that sense of interest as garded the colonics at Large. it was got bess iniThe yo en peospering real si for thei, | ‘as ik See ments th uted meade tat himself of th He knew thot books was not the most posdeal in the Peooably thelr perusal tormed one of ns of those everyone i this country good deal of it nns of figures which) sgealic march of the! thot mrat oft ayorid. the at the whole length and breath re. ‘There was also poetry in the erucns Which show an increase in} the demand for, and in the ase of (he waste crown lands of the colonies, because il] toll ofthe condict which was being waged in| the wilerness—it toll of die enterprise and! courage of the colonists—hecause it teld of civilization brought home in innuin Le ways | to the hearts and homes of hundreds of thou} stnds. It was even something better than) poctry, secing Laataten per cent. tur audgient in the colony of Nova Scotia to pro- | vide for uiost of the charges of the colony, | 1) find thet there was no annual financial eur: | plus applicable to the development ofthe great} resources of the colony. Man, thercfure, in) this case had not Leen slow to avail himsel? of | the gifts of nature; and he believed that any une who should return to that country afte as absence of a quarter of a ceatury would | hardly recognize the scene before him, so athad been the march of improvement} ing the interval, Downs had sprung up! h stately streets, great buildi had been} eted with architectural o ie popu lation lind been sieadily ad and not! only this but the grace and nent of lite | has been progre ‘The rough conttict | with the wildgvagss seemed to be over, and | he heard upon all sides of pattie libraries | estublished of inusenins dedicated, of everything that marked the ever, zedand civilizing community. He | was very ghuito have the pleasure of meeting | that evening so many represcntatives of the! geeat Aterican coloaies ad coins to this country to discuss one of | the most impertant questions that could well imaxined, the most importint probably that had ever been considered in 1 h North America. ‘That question, however, | was altugether a new one, it hed for many | years been discussed in one shape oranather, | -—-[t was entertained during the early part of) the century by many distinguished colonists, | Ie waa subsequently referred to by Lord} | | Durham when he, in that able report, recom: | mended the legislative union of the two) Candas; and in which he also further con-| templated the union of the maritime: provin- cos. We had delegites trom those colonies | gn England who had come to this country for) the purpose of consulting with tier Majesty's | AVOVERINNC! dating these colonial intere: had the pleasure, in consequence of his con- nesion with the Colonial Onle the acqiatntance which he he iter pleasure in renewing, with tnany of those gentiomen who had come here as det from their respective provinces. From ¥ ous cnuses that question then came to ne practical form. He regrette: Lto see Ciat there were no delegates from Canada present that eyoning; but those only the representatives ofthe two mivitime provinves. The Cana- dian delegates had heen delayed in coming to Vuis counicy by ious Causes, anid their abe sence was a3 wobitentional as it was unavoid> able. —Cifear, hear.) He was ready to bear his testimony to the patience and temper with which the other delegates had submitted to the inconvenisnees caused by the absence of their un 3: din fact) mee of! be! ily colleacues, but in consequeace of the absence | ofone thirdof the delegates, it hidas yet soon found inspossible to deal with the ques- n, and it had not down to the present time, come under the official consideration of Her sty’s Gauvernment. When it did come their consideration there would, no doubt, be miny questions to be determined, mminy interests to be weighed, and some dif ference of opinion to. be reconciled, He be- lieved that in the meantime it would be pre- matu-e on his part to expresa any opinion wpon the subject; but although his sips were sealed on this polut, he could gadertake hesrt- ily to welcome those representatives ui the North American Colonics who were then uimong them; he Was also free on the part ot her Majesty's Governinent to promise an earnest and cespectfal aviention to everything chose gentlemen might urge when they came to consider the question, ilo promised them that they would find no lukewarmness, vo in- giderence to their wishes, no want of interest or confidenvo in their nation aspirations, Me believed that whatever might be the issue of their councils, they would present a picture unparalleled, as far as he knew, in the history of any other country—that of a inother coun- try discussing frankly and freely with her colonies great Constitutional changes desired hy them, without one particle of jealousy or distrust on the part of the mother country— (hear, hear)-—and with the most earnest: loy- alty and affection to that couniry on the part of the colonists.—(Cheers,) Changes mast no doubt occur in the course of time which would vary our relations with some of our distant colonies; but the nature of those changes would depend very much on the spiritin which they were conceived, when they were urged in a temper of mutual kind. ness and forbeatance, no reasonable person aeed to fear but that they would be conceded. It so happened that we parted with sone of our great colonies in anger and nilsunder. standing, and the civil effect of that had Jaste | tor many long years, longer than a generation, and the fecliag that was left behind continued to embitter the relations between States which pughtto have been firm friends and cordint allica.-—(Hear, hear, )—It had required more than the lifetime ofa generation to wipe away that feeling, but it had been gradually passing away under the influence of that mutual re- ut which the two great nations showed to ‘comcpae Rago + Ment, j rent ay to the aboutto issue i the {to which, i+ ig 1¢ a | Spain ov any other powers-the French Gov- Those gentheaon | i el ou in as to the best means of consali- | forces of Pritssit. In 1858 he | bast Futes | aie SUMMERS] each other«f hear) Bal wtail ever Chat ocemeenie tal aatyht te a mat baypor Jeut depeon, wed lee thetgla ther wawhl nor 14 astined iowa iti tad wugia them gaat’. ‘he ialion was lation than cecrdon; Wo had L24wi ae That owe eave va nidonee to «eit hativa thal conihbenna woald be repaid foOs a Hudiined fold; i tangit Wa taal tie thicrents al ote Heather tes Wawe Beal scparate Mare prospercws + nl tae colon tet, but that re populous comantyy st ed the « ino bat? tite + he ere would bg tie Piet whieh they would sontir upon thie MoU CountEy, stan i I: wih be : Pyeinler to by present at the wa ‘ iritces« mar Ceister oft the Princess of Walos) with te Udarewi h of Ruseia, The: Prigcy will be attended ty the aien liouselioht and ; ruite, amd fa ox-) pected to be abeeat toa Nagluel avout tour that dmportant witness in ihe cases af Druu- mond ond Deeper boing alent theit afal wor posipeacd, and Uiatot Parry, a bay cf 15. Was gene thromgh, when he was acquitned. Vion of die city Chat the Rey be applied for, conteel, received an anonymons teties from Cincingan, det reoChis of Fenians, ¢ all offi crs of the sentence of Lyneh and MeMahen. DE JOURNAL, Rm iscellaneons, Summerside Sournal, PEMAN TRIALS IN ToRO\ CO. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1868. The Torente corresper He, aid, weeting under Tuy atatthe New York Nav. deh, be Ne notice con be taken of sronynieis commnmiications, We ny 6 abe names and addresscs of our Correspondents fe a gta ravly ol tacit good tae, We vannet under. take to return coninusications that arent waed cha iy says Mr. Luintaden, a Minister, has been noquitted, amd ndignation is felt hy Vie Cathole por- » Mr MeMahon and Lacnfedcn sequiited. ch and MoMalion wiil Mr. Harrison, Ure Queen's it eppears that Ue Lev, SCULQOLS AND SCHOOLMASTERS. Vieiget Tur inedicient worki i Law is aiatter of very general eompladat, Che maaner in whieh toachers are judd is felt to be peculiarly aneatistactory by bota the people and the te There is, ia general, more or less troudle in raising that part of the Teacher's salary whieh the hould be ¢ A nowt my thy intentions ofa parts i Toronto, to assassinte Assizes concerned in the Another ary POs Werks, raid Wile Exper ted from Burtalo on Satundsy law roquives the iuhal itauis of the district ane eauinay © HY be conned enply one De ane une to pay. The burden is commonly most nd nuHike ek ae le recently returned Ly order of Presidentdobns unequally distriuated. A lew who are wilh bee for efore the tuceting of poet iuvetings among the Breciechood | \Wiling to pay, aad who are anxious to nand ae rant 1 intentions A thous are < y Gave ut Cons sy seemed to would be lo ref 2 course Which he thinks The rama are alt The mors. concerning} 1h pe. ‘he Rome correspondent of the Movatag Perokd asserts that the Pope lias joned | | the ileaofleaving Rome, and exp oO} those dround fia perfect contiience in the] Tn dike muaner he has forbidden the! | ms Orde id away their novices to ies, on the ground that now, over, it is necessary shoul reaain at his pos todo, ‘This change of view is recent despatches front the Paris. A rumor has gained carzones tlt the sudden visit ofthe Home Mi de Vavalette, to the Conrt at Diurritz, had re- ference to a proposed conference of the Cuthotie Powerson the anestion oftlig Dapsay. Miiged in some quarters, Ui As TYt Mustorable. tGildhough the fict has not yet been) thatthe return of all the Ttaliin) ptholie highops to thei is ene ct stipulitions of the treaty Awtinand Itiy—a proceeding which is ex- pected to give immense strength to the Catho- party in Ttaly, ‘Phis arrangement is ferred to by Austria asanearnest of herd to contribute as fur as possible to the preser- | vation of religion in Luly. | ds Italia of Naples publishes a ate des: | patch announcing that the Spanish Goyern- |) Hy Wale | in- TOU} in nistur, Mo! Emperor Napoleon y is t iment has aifered the Pope as a residence the! 1 \¢ Palace of Alhambra, at Grenada, and ta plaice his disposal other Royal Palaces and indifferent towns of Andalusi ae i were winch Cras in the United Sites, thet, ee ae Tipo vis of (HAL COUEMe, Ieairas « Gupemanaly | (urs OF Bach wt £ Without dea. Pexced Ma Oxpor ih pres toe Ae like a altie OL Lae Cust. wet way ofdis- | ian tings sit to} and lusurivae habits, ail sco: to fox brick and born Nov, 7, 1ytd. measur tit [ele of the | the religious conve ‘which some have : { deaicd. i* stinounedd by the Senator hing H «| in vag to ine yy) Meeting at Natick, Mass., last ween: Wilson was ¢ i spoke owed it to hiinsclt, to his friends about him. and to the cause of lis Redeemer, to say i ae: been cony and had no excuse to offer for s0 long delays | at Seville, | Wicnover addressed porto Queen ije in Daiio and Ladi, ly night, in which retaliatory aiedetures | i | eactngd im case of the execution of are ircquenUy obliged to contiibate nearly | or MoM liga, | che whoie sun, ‘The remainder reap their predivts & COMME ral) stuuve of the bencdits arisiig irum aapalis on erat ‘bae Sew York i778 ytiing.” it] st tnarker in wand the Worst ty buy tn, sion of sumpituas Lastes | 0) shadow | c grind crash, which no skill ia tnanciering | OF predact *rende he workd to ell wt stil kaow that tere is a clitse ia the School | | Act compelling one third of the finda dhants ny sehool disivied to sulamit to the de- m of the other Uwe thirds; but this is/ la provision of he law, which, for various | suns, is hardly ever insisted on, Tras: | The horse cars have ceased to run on Sun- tees feel a very great dislike to have re-! i ladelphin. jcourse to legal proceedings in order to] a ee Sie ay Se ean 2 ae ty uate untoree the payment of the ordinary sehiowl i as erected, incliling fifteen three-storey | assessments, und a still greater to compel anite blocks, contsining ia all! unwillingand penurious resident hous holders to pay theiy fair quota tow: i Wonty-Tour storeys. There is at present being o: and at y of an cnormous size, who wis i i i A He weighs 512 pounds, HNowanee. Besides, the teacher himacll+ across the er 1 vard and 2 js most unwilling that the Trustees shor.id| inches round the waist, 80 round) ‘i ADA ey ey GH Holes TOUAM Ge nee j proceed to extromitios aga ust the dela sve a yard round the} quents, Well Knowing that hig stay in the distiict alter law proce Mags have been | ' | fon WILSON. astituted on Lis acconaut, must necessarily | Senator Walson, | be both short aud uupleasant. Leis gene | firmed and others have | erally butted glad to take in addition to 1 | | supplementty thie teachers Goverament: hibited in Ire- | hohe folthe high, ‘The Conversion ov $ it 4 | his Government allowance, whatever suin he Cnay be raised in the district by yoluntary . : cr haat + + " cent converts being invited tospeak, Sonator i subsuription, Those who cannot, and: ofthe first to rise, and he} Gh 1 : “ Niel . . . se wh E subseribe, ave hardly | {i ‘eubstinee aa fullows Mo tule We cee RO i Nob ey ey are hard y] pelled directly to pay any parcor the teacher's salary. ‘Though this mode of | y words, though he did it with ‘ me ew words, though he did it with sone reluc {procedure acts sore of premium on ance. Jformiore than thiity years he had + fone fae a tonded the services of God at that spot, and ignorance ant sdhgingss, it is the only | ad listened to hundreds of sermons, Le had jone followed by Prustees who have any | need of the ty ws thus set forth, | yoourd for the peave of the district, and | ing remarks by hineat a te as gto give his personal altention tothis, He | the eliiciency of the school,* nud never shichled himself by infidelity, or} The name Fr Epvcation as applied | letended his position by that poorest ofall ex- | to our system is the canae of much of the| suses—the tints of professing Christians, | Aris é iS | Iyon the sub | UnWillingness of many to contribute to- y friends from] wards the schoolaiaster’s support. ‘These | teas he had often been pave) [L. has addressed an ph letter . : i . ‘ arious parts of the couniry, he had ubway oO AMEN ALG ae . | tothe Popetothisedeer ‘The Hesteuin= | gaye Hinge mail fore trod ‘ web le ind people say with a good deal of truth, © how | ey + : Han ihe 3 shy : ' | er Vaticwvo bas been sent to Cisite Vecchia. | tived more than dtiy years rej He had ean that Etucarion be called tree, whi h) ifthe Pope cats | war frigete will fullow. The Paris correspondent of the Daily News saysi-—-tris currently reported in off ial cir- eles thit—so fir frou encouraging in any the idea of further intervention, cither | ern has made proposals to the Dope ¢ watee lis t refer to somn solutely ine Homatic relations with the kingdom of) } The inteprity ofthe present territory | t rintced on these conditions, The, rom which this information reaches oral power, These proposals | ¢ ring whichit regards | f will be sore sich propositions have really been made. remains to be seen whether Pius 1X. will a cede to them. Mg rumors are, asain curs mark. Like Cavour, never careful of principles in his mode of lite, and voting his whole physical and mental powers to the wYairs of State. the vigorous constilation of Count Bismark has given way under the bur- den of toil and anxiety imposed npon him during the reeent momentious crisis in the A long period of repose | mnie indispensable to repair his shatter: | ed strength; and his temporary absence fro! | the Councils of the Stute mast be submitted | ‘to, if Prussia is not to lose altogether the| |eniding spieit which hitherto has so suceess- |tully directed: her aifsirs. Another stormy | period inthe polities of the continent is not} hyory distant, ta whieh Prussia must again play Jan important part; and the death of Count} | Bismark would be as great a loss to Germany | as was that of Cavour to Tidy. : vr Janes Knight Bence has resigned his! anpointuent as one of the Lord Justices of Appeal. Sir fajh Cairne, Attorney General} foe Trchuid, gets the appointment, and Mr, Jolin Rolt, Q.C, A rumor is current that negotiations are in| | progress to effect a union between the Latin] | gienic tern question, he health of the Empress of Mexico is im- | proving; but she imagines that she is beset hy assassins, who want to despatch herby poison, The ritualistic movement in the Eng Chueh continues, and disuraceful exhibite ovcasioned by difference of opinion between the imovating clergy aml their flocks, con: stantly ovens, the latter frequently ¢rossing their indignant dissent iia tishion samewhat inconsistent with the obgeryainces of a civil- ized conuantty, : The entry into Venice of Victor Emmanuel omthe 1othult., appears to have excited an enthusiastic demonstration, Admiral Teetthoff the hero of Lissa, lias received several splendid tokens of the grati- tude of his Laperial master. The Glee reters to a design, enid to be en- tertained hy Prussiaand Sweden. to divide the kingdom of Denmark petween thern. ‘The official return of the polling at the Tip- erary election gives a majority of 554 for the lton. Captain White, the Liberal eindidate. {lis opponent, Mr. Waldron, has lodged # protest against the return, on the ground that many Voters were intimated Ly the Catholic clergy. Mr. Snider, the inventor of the breech-load- ing rifle to which his name has been given, died suddenly list Thursday. The disgrace- ful neglect with which he had been treated at the War Office has been denounced by the prese of every shade of politics. It is stated that, en the very day of his death, General Peel had arranged a satisfactory setdement of Mr. Snider's claim, The Daily Telegraph snys both the French | Emperor and the King of Prussia have assured | the integrity of the Papal government, Prus- sia expressing a distinct wish for its indepen- dent maintenance, The ILrberte says, onthe other hand, that the Italisn govern- ment confidently witicipates the annexation of the temporalities and has resolved in case of i disturiance" to replace the French soldiers in Rome with its own troops. ‘The announce- ment if true is pregnant, in view of Napoleon's expressed detertuination to support the Papal political vegeme. According to the latter journal the French evacuation of Rome will commence on December sth. thi Por ¢ +f } . . : ts this ofler, & Spanish soon the Christian dic, faith, and bad oft best, and thought how often those lips, iow | cold Meaven.—He trusted thet in answer to vie the acceptance of which itundertikes to roars | p sary, and the estaulishinent) the hope he tad to He gave hinselly all he had and alt le hoped | tor, to his Lord and Master, and if anything! ne teads me to believe that itis sodartrne that} had been kept back, he prayed that it might} enough that the Trustees are most unwil- It} be revealed to hinn.—Phe Senator was 1 ticularly ing forw on his neighbors dd of Coane Bis- | muking their peace with God. Scarred and) and as he felt himself to be, he Cross. Psomet | mension Hinay be only preliminary to a wide spread | bus I would not be able to get there, in the wiumph of) we have to pay so sinartly for? Lf we are | f vstuod by dying soldions ty have tree Hduextion, letas haye tree nil longed to speak some word ot stian) 4, _ road avaty 5 onfort and cheer in thei cars, and could not. | Education, and not a mixed system: such Me had stood hy the graves of those he loved) as this of ours.” ‘They affinn that what they pay as tax is as much as they ean | afYord, and affeet to Chink that the pittance ers of a dear wife, of those dear departed! paid by Government i3 sudisient for the mes, and of their dear friends, he hid now goachei’s snpport. That this istheir real con- found abiding peace. LHe woull notes ft ey - fou ss eect any earthly honors «| Viton no one for a AMIE E AUDDOSHS) nid enjoyed more peace and assurance during | but it affords them an excuse for reiusing be past week than ia any period of his life. !y subscription, and an excuse is all that such people require. Lhey know well in death, hed breathed his name to) yu | ling to yro to law with them, and secure glad to see so many young men com. |. lis, they. allow tl sicher to. starve ard in this good work, and called up. | CUE Chey MUO NG | Later La aye nd fricnds not to delay in/and the school to drag out tn un tin el Hee \ xistence, If their childven amed as we ail are by sin, or atany rate as |, ray i rived that there | Ustppen to be educated, it is doue at the the foot of the! expense of thelr more intelligent and more | Hiberal neighbors. No one knows better | ' \than we do, that there are many who are Those persons who think newspapers ean | ue a eas ae a . be published without capital are respectfully | willing to pay liberally towards the Edu- referred to the mortality in the New Bruns.) cation of their owa, and* other people's | wick press daring the Nerthera Tost, of Chatham, has suspended; . dito the Meyress of Gra w Balls; witig the eT UM Os? Who ie pertectly cons Mivamichi Gleever informs its su Sere that tout that they should do so without lending + o , ” 1 ” i i 7 ust hing up! unless they pay np.” a) thom any assistance whatever, ‘The ill hing they are net likely to do. ‘The| . lgeiown, $., Record also died a few Weeks ugo—eomplaing, ‘want support.” are becoming every day more apparent. The fie j ara tye } te i . + . Phe fet Hit newspaper printing is not) As there is no taducement to remain in what it used to be. There are too Tany G G37 he bes Aine papers inthe field, while the expences of pude the tenchers proteesign, the best men Ay lishing are greaily increased, Desi les, the every day leaving it, Our schools are be- papers Cespeckilly in the City) have all along | ing stught by young lids who take up been giving space grede toa vist quant of) + “i CH matter which ought to be paid for, Thc CGI ROG Ce DOC ET Sec Unae ol! nicious system of noticing ia the Bditor columns tie severnl persons and things adyer- tised in the paper has grown to cnormous di- sand itis no uncommon occurrence are merey and salvation a Bi These young men, ts sovn 86 they acquire a fitle experience, Aud are becoming real- for an wv to give adolla's worth of ‘put |ly good torehers, either leave the Island fing to sixty cont advertisement; while ov turn Uheit attention to some more profit- to re ct people ¢ cone ward the Hditori ‘ aed : columas asa place where praise gap 'y secured | Mle employment, Their places are tilled for Ming whatever—gor?, yid gr indifter= | by others who, for the most part, bring to UN cad s paynigut t rG t . A mayinntt oF Auli ut if a de fudeed on) the business of teaching bata very slender muse sv all, Ag long as newe-| oe oe oat and a very vers Peper propriciyrs and editors hold themselyes | Stock of lourning, andl avery sinall share and their property so choaply, they can not! of natural ability, These, though far trom Ibe the eu to pee yery high value) being what the friends of Education could on thom; anil this want of appreeiation by the | + sa pea a ‘i public mustin the end result iy ruin to the | ish wrens good men as could be procured Press, The deaths among the country papers | for the price. Those who expect to get even a moderate amount of talent and dearuing for forty pounds per annum, will Rememnne Tuits!—The farmer plants his | find themselves woinlly mistaken. ‘The seed, and, while he ts sleeping, his corn and) continual change of teachers going on in potitoes ure growing, So with advertising. Pea eata ’ a 7 While you are sleeping, or cating, or con- many districts hd another of the evils vetsing with one set ot customers, your ad- | Heeessitated by the inadequate remunera- ey being read by hundreds and | tion given to schoolmasters, ‘The same thousands of persons who never saw you or pee ea g 0 heard of your business, or ever would, had it) UY is hardly oe employed ian Ho aot been for your advertisement appearing in than two years in succession in many the newspapers,— Christian Mirror, places. No school can ever thrive under ae such cireumstinces, A considerable in- terval frequently elapses between the de- parture or the dismissal of one teacher and the advent of another, Phe children inthe | inortality. —Zelegraph, Ratuex Nien axp Rac he, following letter is a specinen of many received by the Fedcral Collectors of Internal Revenue in the South in reply to tax notices on Incomes of 1864. We copy verbatin ef Uteratim: : Ga., July —, 1868. meanwhile are allowed to go tutaught. Mr. —, They forget mach that they have learned, —,Ga.; Deer Sir—1 received your notice of annual tax in due time, permit me to say the tax ware made upon me by Mr, ibtant Asses- sor ——. ‘Phe corn ware corn the Govern- ment had from me Ll never received one cent for and the litde negroes for supporting them which I was forced to do in 1864. T possess- ed what some people called property in: 1864. Lam insolvent, have a family of 10 children and no corn, Saul Saul why persceutest thou me it is hard to kick against the pricks. Yr most o't servant, and aequire a distaste for study, and an impaticnce of restraint. Placed under the eave of w new teacher, they are scarcely allowed time to get used to his ways and acquire an interest in their studies when he either gives offence or takes offence, and leaves the settlement. ‘Then comes a long vacation, and afterwards a new teacher, and so on to the end of the chap- ter, That children should acquire even a moderate share of Education under such a system, is simply iinpossible. If children of average ability require to be placed under the care of a good teacher, for many years before they can acquire even what is culled good Englich Education, how P. S.—Wilson stole my watch may devil take him. I'm taxed for stealages I haye no income whatever therefore it is unnecessary for me to say any thing more only if there ware a toll bridge between here and Colum- (procure the services of tn oliicgient teacher |; _peared periectly willing to pay an increas- | Sed tax if the Government would take * whole bu * past fortnight, The} ofitdpen: f aul Herne sa ait . Wa The} children; but we also know that there ave | verses on the frst page of the present | consequences attending the present system | | but as a stepping stone to sumething elso, 15, 1866, then can children whose attendance at school isso excontingly irogalar, and whe are too is quently placed andor the tuition of inexperienced and ineficiont masters, roeulve anything dike a fair share of Edu- vation? ‘The prerent state of things calls loudly: for improvement? Our legisiators in deal ing with Education bave becn singularly) fonrful aud nervous, Since the Hon, Mr, Coles made that brave leap in the dark, no one has had the courage to follow hin, , iu order to carry ont the ayetem of Free: Schools of which that gentleman laid the | ioundation, increased tivation was neces: | sary. dn order that the sehuols should be; ince, it is reqnisity thal the state should | way nota part, but the whole of the teach- ary. We believe that the people \Wweuld, atthe yery least, have submitted as cheerfully to Increased taxation for the pur- pose of Education when circumstances res | alreditas thoy did at the first toatlow Mr, | Coles to make his great experiment, We have conversed With many persons who ap: ers tie den upon thanselyes. If this Were once done the advantages would be so apparent thatthe Government which ef- fected it would be sure of popwlarsupport. We are convinced that on the double groun@of the public good and party pulley, the assamption of the whole bard? a ot al Edueation of the people by Yue