i

‘MY

—

‘
:

. 2
Te el te

tenty wound

the eolu
“d bie

exaggere
aud pnbvout

pmabeiy be 57,

ay nthe Lundur or

ry explosion at Arley |
shige? |

w

— PPR OE 18 Ne ee eer were A CERT Beer
\ R
l . treet tity uv
wr , ‘
: i ' is seuk Lar gis iuet
tn"
P ; ‘ we Goverumenut revolt
‘ ‘ '
let tiem | that Montreal, Nov
: , H i rts of ew were eccu) te ‘)
‘ ’ co ”
: t Gi guinst Binning, a
t t
i ee li eit { wi '
t you arc! '
, a t tpi ae A « t rev has been raised
As . | eper ' Court t woon the | Mu that Lower
‘ s OY wit ' w did recey & breach of pro
_— . i th y = leet i eo wm i t Lie Gemurtrel
si | es u is liissed &b4 [he Judgment conirued.
\ . 3 youths Oitawa, Nov. 26.
I t lief Sir J u Ye a. the New Governors era’,
\ u t kOOW “ Altive t Lee ueriOoWw allLerioon bur
i
}: you pevercan know Mi ¢ bas tstued & prociaination viting &
1, & Wa I s tu turu oul and weleome him Lise
i
‘s : i \ bu “3s Ww } di
cou siuber on Tuesday, w hie Ex
j v ¢t : t r ar
y WwW i eWorl é lhe M siry W
i t res ) :
ut satin ' Chae iceel u Al Drescolt lo-moertow morning
snd think w t t
1 >
- ther v ru tats , i é
‘ : : (,;rent | ' ) " loir 1
i ‘ gia j aei t mon on
‘ ’ x i i r6é Ww
i ‘ ! to Ni
v
= i {
i ‘
°
iv {
- | '
i ‘
AY
py Nov j
‘
i 18 4 “
‘ \ aVor « i
‘ ‘ 1s t . I i
Y sy ‘
” have a Rep ‘
, ( i Mona #1
V q me a :
“ ace 2
‘ ° hee i i ana ¢
haul jv. - ’ «
Vie are | S
‘
e Vu ‘y i I
. A/BU4V ‘ i \ fa
i New Y k, Nov. 28
‘ : '
‘
‘ “- i A t
cui j
. 4 t
: : New } ". 20
i wii ? ] w R a. ee
ee | . 3“
"wy I }
i ilene a"
i ¥ 4 1 » a
puthel wita 24 A |
\ ‘ t tGa er «ent
ia £
{ 4 i
r " ~
i \ oe
M fs } r r ’ sé r
iy is - i ” P
\ r thing pole wll ee J Gulpinent of three t {is v
eT ithy, : + '
& Perl & so that they may enter luitmeuiately on
arry im tuls wWupic, We . aT
iP J t reb
] ats 4 gC f arme
i — e | suded t
€ abs ‘4 ‘ “UVuY A ‘ ‘ ‘ i i
. & r¥
| ed that a Seeret Commiasien has
‘ “g r \v r ‘ ‘
y \ } 4 Vv
aland
z " rto Pr
, e i N sv8.
Nav ;
r ‘ oe "
: al g° Ww
vi! ! a a ewsOglise -
er ot P r
‘ ¥ en r dt e ‘ >
eat Riding y ‘
i
i ves
S i
é
i Lad ad os
WW i 3e8 «
'
{
i i : i
> s
‘
- ” . | a
vis e
i b iN i
4 . ’ > t the
, 4 4 4 -
‘
: 4 I ‘ ww ,
t a“ t
‘ i :
- ° i
x ! “ A t
Live i4 t i
}
by pcaacis deep
ci iw pi s
‘ y ' ¥ . )
‘
: i iu I
|
‘ S s 4 4
} y
bf e x i ig@s@ LUGO a
I
@ | ya
‘
’ o
‘
f
i ‘ . 4
| ae oi Ore ta
t iy ee
} ‘ i y 9 ‘
] : :
i ° ' wo tw § — si PSs |
Ad s uve itis beilev
la whe j aside A tus sa lie G
anes ire
Ne York, Ds |
I © t a j ¥ ‘ a
espe nies aire
¢ . \u \s i s
}
x - »
Mra ‘ r tw P ‘
’ ‘ 4 i S pit! ev rh di
;
j 4k
FS) ] i ) Uer, 18
! ) t Doe recoy i ¥ *
6 ‘ av I ‘ , 5 4 ‘ era
ji ‘
air. dJistaci Will wel propose any more name
} ,
ti ya lee pe ¢ g li i ier Ul LIB plo
ee ail i
oes eee: ~ ee ee : i
A grad lLesiiuoulal Bauguel is projected
on - \, i ii buuer vi Lie uieiuuers of Lue capiring
) iy Lene Pashis « t
ws
Mir. Gladstune’s chapter of autobiography is
- wine genes iuougut to be needless, and an mjudicl-
rgiand, Wov, 2otn a7 ;
ati ’ au nd itis beleved lo bave aiicuaicd
‘s ce ea al iy Ol Lis ifieuds,.
t “ Now York, December 2.
i eu Oakey Iiall was elected Mayu ef Lhis cily yes
;
d by, Wy A Dowmocrauic Majority ol over 4,000
t ec & novel I tral vl the Dewsuion of Canada
t
“ “7 7 LOU, NOV wl
’ i i i memes @uat Daria curtresponaeaut
9 i “i pa sv Aieiy given curre ,
, y u beau ol LL bas} i Val
. "= > “ pid puluic ¢ c 4
“ths ence bas veew suuewhal Gdistuil A hives
vv ts aL Without pe
a power wo 5 i elo laa
' i ‘oe Cis ce w eUS vi de ay
gib a ab P purus i
. i ov ,
I i ‘ Pauct
id husu a i ew
i y u thal t = if-
‘ u t sch UL & cant
: ’ ; ’
l i ‘ i iy ‘ ali t s
es sf su ves re
" I y | c i Ute
' . ‘
s fu 5 >
4a ri i | ' al anno ue
' #4 ritvet h ‘ Ew
" i u i « - aah & ¥ oe Ly
> ¢e ’ i ‘ bse i
j i Ml ‘ Mr () 4 ‘ i
« j or um we Cou i Wur BCCUn ity Kes
j gion and Bramp. |! iu ccasivu, Geciered that tie Feuins i
(_seitetie ¥: | ‘lhe military sivesicd WEE BLOND RCT In bUMIbOES, Olpanizalie
spp wt + dietirbaiice nud jad OPAC UL Lila VY . aud, Peli Lb i
ol ifeintvd be Withitecid ey Would Wil (hem
i) » % “te ’ rT ” Pas ELT?
at bon rr din Paris (luce vi 8, 10 & auloygrap! teller Cetrpil
Sal public oe weeks Lod muoca ib Couucelion Will Lis adUili-
j BZ wa Shee ’ ,
jslirution us Geve vi Cunada
Sa, 5 nt n Cork anc uiecUivus were yesterdey for members of
"Tt ‘ : ‘on 6 ue * -
i ‘ nis of the | the House of Commons, lo SMiddle Sowmersct,
lit i !
i Oe sinh ieated Jy Haugland, aud diigo, Irelaed, aud in the former,
‘ , i . a ; ,
ost! were ninde,| i sere. Neville Grativiile aud a, aa | ayel, boil
ener pene rs ; , 4
ti " a s tn turue Cunservalives, Were relufned; and in the tatters
we Ceremuiile ts ety ‘ J pati
“ no wiletlerenee on the Mr. O' Comior, Liveral,anddir R GQ. bowti, Com
as ’ iwi le |
rities and Zout vider We nal servalive, Were elecied, The result of the fet:
AKLLies , i on
| Mens de given by the Times to-day: Libs riis

elected, 354; Couservalives elecied, 272. Liberal
majorly, dig.

Paris, November 29.

Kdites.of “ Reveu” bas been seuteneed to two think you could Sverre
with w fine of 2000 trawes | the courage to try Nut

mol.hs Maprisonment,
Prrredhin

stag ABest na

saan he PS

es

TOTS UE owt Co otesgatt? Comer ay er rate CR

i ae each: and reoftthe Clab. All fast @eeaian there were lots of

j i’ Pa i f young men who efery nighi of mectin.: were

i 1 ’ t ms longing (as ea rerly as Reynard did for the

tae an plion for a moan tte Bourdin grapes) to invke atrial, and dare not; and
Pierre Antome Bert er, the celebrated advocate 1 wust say that during the whole session, |
died yesterday, aged 78 years, never heard any of the members who had

New York, Dee

-ea from Bonora report a termble sterur ow

Ist.

mastered the difficulty, or any of the older

Ads spe ikers, give one word of encourayement to

he Mexica per ust about the widdle af October the hangers-back ; the convequence wae that

= Seat on or, See oe Ore 8 only ome or two gentlemen came out, when |

textroved, the u ng Works on the Yagut River . :

were swept eff, and a waterspout burst over the | % '@W Words of belp and advice from some of | objvets is the disend
ty of Almmas, destroying the town completely ;

seventy dead bodies had been picked up “helped many a bashful person on. Sows!
Commerce ay Havana ix Aa’, importers of for who possess that blessed gift of * brazenness”’ |

eign merchandige prefering te store the largest! will say, if they want to get up, why don’t

portion of their goods, and wait result of insur they do it? Why indeed? Because they

rection. Merchants are only buying to supply) dare not! ** Aye, there’e the rub, for who}

|
lariaen doth hold him down’?

by any of those who have passed the rubicon,

CORRESPONDENCE,

fo vas Epitog or tus E

LAMINER,

; ’ le ‘
fgenerous; if they got on without help, all

the more credit to them, but it
In February last. there anneared in ti why they

those who need it. Of course they are always

) ad ,
Lhe a 1 ‘ ’ j 5 ‘Ty
glad to hear and encourage &® heW speusel
. wien he hav once begun, but then it’s before
? f t \V t P ; i? e
' , ae : : Tr) : that time their hé Ip is most needed. It is to
’ bo honed that this winter the number of
ar members of (bese debating societies whit
TY ,
: gren tly inereare, and tbat every youny math
‘, , who cares to think er le wiil have his
: sue Vl th roll t of them. It ig
y ‘ P
; ‘ ie eaying, that no one knows what is in
y 3 , +t
’ h him till he tries to find out, and the debat
1 1
’ ‘ iny x wm is o cal sl piace to make the dis-
i
: Cuvery In closing theee rawbling rewarke
| oriu ’ . - hled r
| : t must apologize tor haying troubled your}
t i as , ' i
columne with them, but | should not have
i f ron ' ;
, ; ; fondo so bad auy ono else wrilten on t
s t i { 4
; ‘ ‘ ny ae Buvyoct.
i Lead la t . 2 i Wisi U ~ .
1 i 1 Novicx.
1 bake p Charlottetown, Dec. 5, 1958.
isiang to the ruie of 2 j na i
f ‘ W ye t & ‘ I a - vos - estes
t 1 9 V1 fl try and t i on i << -
» {Tem as wy tayes r
a ng t I rent sects wi com the} 4 i? Ne erat twee
; | ey CVV eT TIAe VO
oO { ; sland r }
yy t . RAR PRR et RRR ON
. “ail ae -" Pa a ie 1 20°C
: Uharlottetown, December 7, 1868.
{ r , ‘“ i \ r
LOekRES are very ew nersons, we pre im
y vho have wot read Macaulay's History A
i T
‘ ‘ tra t. He telis us, in bis | ce, that
i 3 ¢ I ‘
A . A ae
: 4 ntended to write a Hist ae ynd
7 Su L ‘ ,
t i lé t ithe a 3 u of Jumes t 5 mid do
ad lime bo ¢ rmplete Une Ya | ta
‘
=—
Catholics, wouid ov tnrov r it g hich he im sed 4pon him i We have no
}
r ‘ ’ 1 1 c ’ , " .
vstem of eduvation Si. VDunetan s Coils ther History of Kagiand which gives a full
: C J
| 3% ‘ t , c ° -
“ae : 5 YJ : l readu account of the life and times of
4 i t i ‘ preart Va 4 . ’ ’ w ' }”
4 Wie OF: sa " " f 1} Sul Lingard bad just breught his History down to
> ry efiucat t « 1 Lueie ; 8nd} the accession of James the Second, when be,
C t 4 ;
tuo, full of veara and 4, was Called upo
, in any zer of r-
G j ,| by the dlaster, whom he served so well, t
I tia ta i 4 that * ) t 1 whe n trave r
, Urbs. J w r n to dep]
‘ i the ( ‘y . . -
< ‘ " hofnra } f \ [rT
7 ia an ¢ , Bis a e “ unis i iS Titst Yo!
i ‘ j ers whom us provided, | for his acecunt ef the reigns of James and
to instruct a re number of ¢ v . Vi am W a t , t
women of y ¢ in @ ‘
‘ : ter, O y i l reading. N
‘ ‘ was Ww Lten 1S all af it
' s Ty Tr
‘ ’z I S es
.
, while } was st 8 vou
" i A
| t . t a pwes tb . » -
-_ \ ‘ + ; e
(
£ i? 4 ‘ " t
t ( x i at i rs } g
é t rae | t 80 abs vO ¢
t { ¢ ,
Wil tT Y “ he
3 et ’ »
‘ - }
i tra ;
eht 2 reasoner. Yet h ét possess
r \ ~ . :
t .
r i 3anud to @ a ~S
] f
ati t { . ° 3 kb the mouid is | t it
i t i ars scd}is true that Macaulay's insavination was su
sees i: V¢€ tO hace 3S ha stive t
- y @
eat ‘ ® WwW r 143 laid a ~ I vid
' . t t rs
~ i i 20 y > a i Saall i
$ “ A se
t t i 4 Hi tory has tf x i
Vv t ‘ " -| W ri af 1s Mn 4 Ww
v ’ 4 rm vy ae }
} i
i ’ ) 1 ;
i 8 t BiG .UAat its Sty al mi
4 i a et P
i | i tee iq} SAVE Lt t! i iy th
el r \ i yr 2 ves t <-SE t ,ort
it v ul w s true It is e h
i i acu "
. Ly
‘ ‘ € area? i .* + let ln aren
; ik ‘ { t I t risetthe Whiy party, and
I
al ‘ ’ ‘i ; T
] q Ch & Mati rnily taat scarcely ¢ |
vas wat HA. , 7) ae ay ier re vial ences, whic! yuld
WY ] S ' ' ;
<--> at 17 : " "1 '
" BeonGd beutciman lathe biaze of his glorg QO:
- , ‘rr ‘ , > nn 1 ' 5 v* i
A FEW WOXDS ABOBT DEBATING}, en .
a wis ithe other hand, the sina of J unes, which bear
ULU BS. |
in nparison tu those of William in enormity
TO THE EDITOR OF TOR EXAMINER. BOOTHE
Ser, e suc Loe Opinion of the historian as could
' / ; oe oa i ry
[am afraid that what I send wil! be y ator r by tog the former from
und but dry reading at the iboug sik i —OF¥ 6 him forth a wanderer
st vy: v ’ } l r
2G BULJCCS me i resuil ' and a be il was t i fortune of James
' cort ol me Ww tance, fF - } ee
; “A pf that he iived ®vil and unsettled times. He
percy tO young men i 6 true t Unuar-
pwn bas r two a 4 iba an 4a turbulent Parl 4 it aud an t teful
literary in utiwns, Which are kept op with to aq ith ei ¥aS Su ted by
spirit, Dull « siuerp th bu 4 [ ; .
i t ‘ : ¥ + che 45 GIG Lisi ie advisers wh ) Were
ny men in t iby, (he tiem rs of lives
sities are | few The work them iz aily fraying bis secrets to his (
i ‘ ,
GaPpiieG Rh Ta ri Ally ua for iance, ial he w = t ward, st, tr .
stead of the debates commenemy early / and uns pecting, his bit at ene $ cannot
in the winter, they are postponed from! 4. ENT RO “ig Nag iis as
time to time, with no reason, so far ae I can y : : i, ’ lata
c . ' . { Pr wa + ‘
learn, but the very poor one of the d:ficulty |‘ Or events, we mot help eco gt
Now this iteelf ducs cot speak very favorably j any of I?
ising dat . Jjany of the public men by whom he was sur-

for the pr sperity uf these societies. Some- meen
thing ought to be done to remedy this, aud

there cun be no doubt that the press might

rounded.

aid them much ; but this ts never done, as tho! but he
sditurs of newspapers pey little or no atten- | so.

tion to anything but politics. These assuci-|

easier pext time. it is said by um ny preat
writers that apy one may with practice be
| come a good speaker— of couray it 8 Dot to oy g: ee
be inferred from this that every on? can 'S't because he rolled up darin
heeome o great orator, but that every one
eao acguire tne art of Ox pressiug himse ' bu-
telliyibiy io public; and even that is well
worth trying fer, becnuee what situation cap
be wore miserable than Laving to git eti!l and,
haien to eome cheekyfellow giving vent to}
| assertions whieh you koow to be untrue, and _
f you only bad)
sir if you jloasp, | “ect

wils which affliet that unhappy country

a debt of two hundred millions of money

ae
pursuing senseless wars in Flanders in

wipe out, which has goue on

o)

upon the working classes

rar tits: -,

those lung used ty speaking, would haveics oh establishment in Ireland—the doing

{mortal memory.

reference to Ireland.
| hope they will take it in earnest and be!

Is NO reas yn}
should pot lend a helping hand to

‘
He wished, in religious matters, to| ave told by the organ of the bigots that

iv as the fruitful source of many of the

? Or

in
whieh
he was always beaten?—a debt which the
people of Knyland have never been able to | uty

accumulating, and

of the] jowing address t

The people of Great Britain are engaged in
pro}
the turmoi! of a eenera! elect as we Ww
Grreater - than we ever before at stake
inthe npire, dey ends upor the result of the
contest. Two men, each of whom are } issessed

of eminent abilitics, lead the rival parties who

are contending t_r power, Criadstone 1s th

of the Liberals. One of bis avowed

pwment of the

leader
Protestant!

{away with the abese which was saddled upon |

the people of that country by William of ‘im

The leading papers in Eag-

’ land say that he will be returnedwith a majority |
| would boar to eit hin still and elgb, but that the) “2 °°

ore ee | dread of whut should come to pass after he had| of three hundred : ; }
If this is read! will assist him in carrying out his reforms in

gentlemen at his back, who |

The leader of the Torie 3 |
is the celebrated Benjamin Disrachi, late Pre-
of fis i

markable reese’ is

mier Great Britain, history 13 a re-

ane, and his c:

instance of what may be achieved by a man of
ir tellectual capacity and a resuiute wili.
Born of Jewish parents, who had settled in
yriand and embraced the Ch jan religion
ted of having Jewish » telecti a and
syimpat haviny to cont l th the ¢ ur
lices which are entertained against his
" his rise to the exalted uu of Prem
Grea Beitain al yarkable instance «
what a man determ 1 to pus 3 way in the
world, can achieve against adverse circum-
sec It is that | possess r "
al } v ] 3 4 powe i | bli Buar¢ \ d
bater ind that h ( i in | Se i
unbounded; but with ali the se qualificati is he
had to wait many weary years before he attained

that wyetem which
stained the soil of ,
of martyrs and coufessors-

in power, will discover that those
are using their positions to barter away the

rizhts of Vatholics in return tf

of Lot 17. you are called upon next

“ Protestants
Prote " your district is ¢

Thureday to decide far ae
erned, no merely party gee of — sgt

tthe one question pure and Bi le i K
 ikcereer Roman ¢ ATHOLIC FOUCATIONAL IS
RTITUTIONS In the intererts of Tal foviti fpe-

min whieh you glory, und tn the vame of tha
Bible honoring religion whic h you pr fess, euler
your soLRMN PRogesT ngalnet givivy aid to

your fatherland with the blood

We believe that very shortly the Catholie

! >
gentiemen

for the sul poct of

Elder Laird aud the factiun of whose views he

is the exponent.

_—

QDDS AND ENDS.

| atreet
| was told at Currie’s by @ snall girl that he wa

Tur Herald, as we expected, is finding fauit
with us for exposing the waut of statesmanship

xhibited by the Government, and its trickery

n dealing with the Catholics. He says tbat

1 f itok natemectan eget bees hee

A memuer Of Lat persuas mmlisut, ha au

e offi of Pustmast General, if he had

. en to a nt it. We never heard of the
fact befor but it is as ew t sit

i-cumstanee that a centileman of ‘* that per-

s10n did not get thre office Why, at the

t n

Ual ) 3 who h = e under tl

Grovernn it a to be 3 oved immedi tel
ind the Quer vs Print who defends it, Line
first We |} that the rumor may prove

i It will exhibit, in true light, the
biyotry and the meann f the Executive, ar
| i#s imbecility in having to knuckle down to tl

Patriot. Herald

W bat dves our friend of the

| : hi hit) r ‘ “at " ar
the ultimate goal of his ambition. In his!¢pi., of the new aspect affairs have taken?
elevation there was @ tacit homage pal The quest 1 of « hov r,is a sma
i
, Te |
grand eedom Of b ’ — uatter. What we wish to di t the attention
} { ! - } *? vr nt
y } p le ot th, ‘ sibo, and Ol Gls {the publiet a the fact tha Gove } t
¢ ' Ye that r . .
t tive 31 id be) od od ‘ i ‘ e to aca ‘ lve that it is under iy
te of any a fi m nnex mails a ’ 3} Party: that it
ion, Univ tu " " of ¢ is ot Gaba Lits | ses, j ati j t
- ‘ hn t 4 ) ie A c i {
it 3 W Ci l¢ l i ant ill sum oOo money iu aid Ol
¢ } } } , } } 7
pues T Have y? 1 aS Hie Al ¢ S Ss fo be sure the members of
ey } | j ,
! ; f { tad ks ' pa
sc oud ne HSe.t, i Party is ny to do its bidding at any
couraze to do d for the | HH 1 noment—no matter how much it is d ae
! ‘
Aved ti a ¢ Lt to mai 1@ eleva iat it can be used as av se for M
tlon Ww h he Won { so many yea Laird, Lord, Ca k and Davies to
labor ar 1 sac rince. Had he AGOPLed any f li ride into pow r up n: but we think that those
platiorm than that of maintaining the Iris rentlewenu will find out their mistake before
‘ | :
Cpu *h establi aument, we could hav qaone soem
a _ . t coe , ani
iothing less than wish him ¢ re success Some of our friends in the country may
t i - , . r
the stri 7718 which no taxes ali S ¢ rgies, imagine that w are turning j ry, hecaus
\ : } ‘ »
and in which he is sure to be beaten. Tha ire. Oppoz t Government. W
ul %Ss an election cry, we have not ti ‘ the case
sa : 4 i y to assure U m that & | mot th 4S
948i CG bt But pe t educated and , {
—* t “4 Weare oppcs t nov i
| t ear i
t yotene@g in thos a A i J itis a t a *] yoid —rnyeitaer
y ¢ , tect tie — ’
cry that I teslant i 3 » G&S € hen a " thin ior t ’ It 43 aw voted son
hated abuse like the Ir: , ch estaviishment f the worst traits of the * Proseriptior 4
hont > s death } ( 3. Y
isa } es wo Ww iu . ¥ ruled the rvative rarty At
a 3 a ou 0 La » a } °
‘ ted : @ pie « i i H { It { . ra
AL p it, ial { , 82 v $ i y , | . d ,
is) L L es i F atitl C
v ta MALL Ke ry
tented and yis t i ay ¥ 1 a ° a all. it red that
‘¥ Pe ; = °
tal
| i ¢ 3 H j
¥ 5 t he
t is W nx Zt
be - i
> a s w A < -
ot
#, A H i
a —
© 4 VV
. »
A wv. \ I o i 4
hra ( ' : — ‘ p y y j
3 )
: - (
t 4 | te | i. a iM
iH “ 4 t .. t e &
Law , \ i .
Ie «
ri t aud th [onm. «9 es Y } . aS '
40% a t er t & a -
> , )
; } t rt nbex i. u2 c j stat Uur fnend of t Lat i
i haviny§ ¢ 3 j { 8, f 1 ’ i 4 aod reviuing Cat °
[i - 6 ' Pan nta ™m tha
k ‘
Dp } tha Cat ¢ rs of this Is- “4s i J in tt Laioes E Ve nil
‘ 4 waiiG t But 2 r > A * sig =S ~ vs
Heusley a s ha Ba y lu his n utred t
I i t lua L i { | L t toa
,
AMA a s Vv r i - L ‘ + I A
:

,
oT 4 ) i trea i 1 wit ’ i t | Se i i .@
y, last wirt ied thew * nm as 8 n c a ting

” Ly ] ;
iCe, * avh thei 8! . ‘ ‘y i tot
rt tw t ‘ Vis, & vow, we  & hack i th : 3
lieve, t 1 lent w : Tal ciec- ken Of in tbe Ispist ** Unarity is patient
t $ vave t e.. 1 ord t ( a party fe | ie es ( < t ( é not
| ‘ Voy , 7 ) Fe nt am! owe
he pu ol pre ( li i th Tt is 7 i i i QMAAUOUS,
Island, in all time to ue, Therefore have SR f provone tioanyger, Laancla no evi, rE
they t ved the Wari support of the Patriot, |: et ) inky ify, bUL Pejolee ho wilt truth,
and we beucve have secretiy allied the mselves | Lhe editor of the fd tisan Eider in the
t! | ] lers ‘act } » J } Kirk [le pret: dst » be a very religious man
wita ti leaders of a faction which declares KIrk. pretends ‘ t livlous man,

that Catholics should not enjoy ec

JO} jus privileges

with Protestants, because the Catholic reli gion |

is antagonistic to the Bible, de. It is*very
;

well known iu this Island that, some five or six

years ago, Mr. W. H. Pope wrote a series of

letters in which be most unwarrented!y ridi

culed the re ikyion of Catholies. Ti ese le it
‘an i , ' l , 7 .
were pudished by Mr. David Tui d. Vor
several years past, Mr. Fone has abstained nh
La ri 3 t advocated fau j rahy to them and
to all denominations of Christians, and more

— eee, ha 1 } } ’ 1 »
over he has pe auciy acknowiedved that he did

wrong when, in 1863, he declared hj

& >
tion to their claims to a share otf the Education
vrant—claims of which he bad previousiy been
ne of the advocates. For having do 1@ this
he has been vehemeutly denounced by Mr

j

y, and (

; ts
Laird and the No-Popery pe

~All LOC

,
NTs

The cry was raised that the “‘Church was | Pope wrote insultingly against their relivion

i w+ ee
by Messis. He nslcy

Coles—to think

Pope was the advoe

and
Mr.
fair play and justice to Catholics—Mr. Mac

Liberal or Tory.
ol

Millan was their

be returned, Catholic schools wou

share

of the taxes which Catholics pay ar all
Let the Catholies

voted for Mr, McMillauna few days ago,

the Treasury,

~ ’

180 envi us ?

is ODDOSI-

als
' r i. 17 .
opponent. If Mr. Pope should) Our contem; orary, in his zeal to injure

yeaa ania Vv
who

>the Protestants of Lot 17, y |

in
he

deal so perversely

Does he fulfil the injunctions laid down
3 cuidance ?

towards his Catholic neighbors? Why is he

holy writ for bi If so why is

continually fanning the flames of relivious
bizotry? We only acted in self defence in our
remarks, and if the editor of the Patriot had

sot grossly insulted the Catholic body, we

would be the last person in the Colony who!

would wound, intentionally, the feelings of any
‘ { } Pn y 2

Wah on account Ol Dis relivious Detiel, But we

have said too much ut this matter. We

ire sure that there are very few persons on the

d who pay an
pa)

jestants. IRfhe was not contin

when he whines about Insulting the

"ice to this matter.

The new ye lected member for Summerside,

grant universal toleration to all his subjects, Pope and his associates should not be trusted by | Mr. McMillan, gave a party to his friends in

> touud it was no easy task to do Catholics,because some five or six years ayo Mr. | this city atan oyster saloon on Queen Street, a

ae
Eider

few nights after his election,

tations, of course. are intended to improve the | in d anger, Phe uou-couformists, who would Now Catholics are quite competent to judge Donald Currie, Mr. Lawson, master of the Nor
i ‘ . o
jmind in every way, Gut their chief aim is| Rare been equi eurited with the Catholics | ior themaeives, and if they require advice they | Mal Scho l, Sheriff Hunt, and the Ion. G,
: 1 ’ ad /
teaching to epeak im public; and gurely) aq, ; tt i , . — : , : oO , oan
. x t F ial : y a ie i d who ak uid GAVS Supnorted Jame gin his © rtainly should not look to E.der David | sird | 4 yles were am yr the guests Who he invited
there aro few thicge m the world i ii neta a he eS : a ,
more worthy of @ man’s striving to bevore! * ’ aughtto believe that the reign | ‘or it, nog shouid they allow their prejudices to| to partake Of his Bospitauty, We have be:
than a great erator. The very word itself f was about to be inaugurated, | be turned to account by Messrs Coles, Hensle, | informed that speeches were made by Laird,
aun @ a, POreP*Or Inooe mm the haar iw » the \ . ” , ff” ae | F . . ‘ ‘ } " hr
poare & suve at a" g°oue images On the heart) With thems ¢ Anti-Christ” and « Popery ” we aud Kider Laird. The Patrioég recently repub. | Coles, Curry, and the member elect. The
names such as those of Cicero, Burke, and nn ange ’ ce d ah ee et . :
Wa cealididn ethese. tasmiile the tans & ; 1ymous terms. Sunder and, the confideu- | UShed a series of “ Insulting extracts’’ from the! former, we have been told, took creat ere tt
aad ane , 2 L » se Oo teat + ° . ,
buurs of piersant tio ght or hovefal f } minister of Jaunt 8, betraved the plans of; Speeches aud writings of Mr. W. H. Po e.| nseif sn 1 nent of the electors «
aid tuouga it ; thao iz y ti 3 as LO fis 3 Vy an. was W! wel tl “eo iit Ss ctre ) thinersiiac I Catt he wu rned aga
inh oUF u i. Ines ted er from Hol d } some of the Jead-| puo ied? Vint hope that the pul 0. 2 » by t Patriot with filthy
lottetow w! EE. cannot he , ae ito Ww tin t Prot int | cal io 1 imi t cause s ( ! ln | ©X ts AUUTDOEG m Uf nus Of the ak
. , fi “a i , ‘ ‘ ’ y
Wishing to go dy Uukewise, Nothing car gion Li knded, wiih his armament, at | C:eclors to vote again [r. J.C. Pope, and Protestant. 'T Vrotestants he fright
more hanef oW y , than Inae ies a , ae bes
QO} Yelicia to young ‘" tha learn bocbay, alma u by eu, id h I ch to M “Ue Lilla “tu OP po it Of **cymmon i Lh t cry that t re vy r y to be
ns “neak mM uDdiic, and Deiieve that ‘ , ’ , i
=5 ° . I . 4 ’ i ’ MONGOnN Was “a tr i ro 4 ] 1 d, lice’ to Catholics. Nx W tiark tf ] etait a ! inney.’ Me \I ! we have he Yn
both js harGer than beginning to do so— : : =) | !
he g it dra wbe Ls ig, Lsupp ee, HETVvousuCSS VHICN Was true te th to i cause, was crushed ny} critical Elder. He AiG pot t Lat that tire hing wae pilaiy mana ed
' 1 ’
8 some yo ns are wh liy compe i r } i a! 1 t ] that the la ) . ih ever ¥ i i ‘ t the tle i Se iad 1, Story to suit ] parties To
j ' or ee ie , qi -
thi 6 NOs e*, £00 tt tO0llowe ] + ‘ toft ©] \ Vall a by vir \\ HI Pope wer 4 " ee = 1 do non
y get om much faster than those \\ is er i am}
 YuUus whuse feces wsaume al : party Was tO saddio the 4 1 ese; VY Limseu bs aid { et them v that € H Prot t friends en ti
- ' , i liala , } ‘ vy | she ‘ de inher ; _— }
cudaverour bue, Wihlie their hair shaude al Wolshinent {pon her, It is t ‘ ! il rhiie he w as thus eudeavorin 5 to mente Caiho- ‘ ! , KLOCW a is rea iteutior
most etraigéit oD cud, ara (heir WUdis jrame @ certain ciass ¢ { pe ple, t ve ra lies agaiust Mr. l pe— ause Mr. Pope ha tnd. asa | that he intended to stick by the
ue with fear, a8 toey try to screw I , . } t 4) . ‘
wrotebed spirits up to the rising puint. but : mi ; ¢ ’ _ . ils
. $ e bboy ua and im P| ly » 991 horting rot t | : ar ‘ } l } } , } . . ¢
the only Way le bo got up, and even if youl °” ‘ oO —— = Pee oO diva ; rene Sey Oe VORED , ward aud Curt to partase of his | ts
giand there ephing like, gaging ou Vacaney,| ui in what, after all, consists his vlory. Is their dis; tes with every enemy and ery rival | h pitality.
nmal mite , te 7 lew br ' tencea } y . :
end uiiel — ring os oA Yrosgen B8IteNCes, | jt in sadd ing a Church establighin nt upon Ire. | # d to unite in common dete tien of the : +> +--+ o__ —
bave to sit down, amidst the grins of an ad- ws co - ae Tur Pall olks appear to have bad memo-
' ee : pag ‘or ‘ land, which men of all creeds and ne arly all Uatholie reli rion. Chey were not, said FE , + bY have bad memo
inirioe audience, and the jeers of the smal! ad ' . sgt eae ; ‘ ¢ ries just now, In ove article published in
boys, Goo & give up, try again, it wi 1 b prion mm present d ‘Y, agree in ’ ; , —T t AUly Sana that paper, the Edi rs ys that the Examiner is |

a * purely Roman Catholic
this statement

iumu ot the Patric

paper.”

ayree wit
é, winch says ** that W
Hie Pope Is Lhe new euitor of the Lxcaminer.’
th

. I a. . a a) A . " : .
| receive qa) 42caminer amony our Protestant fi lowW-citizens, at the hour of 8 o'clock, at Scort’s Hall,

j

he aoe hiw ’
thorouyhly img culous.

we understand, lost his moccasins’?

| keyhole to fiud out who our editor is.

the only way in which we can account f

Da. Fraser, Phywian S:

littbe fires of Smitt field, and! be kiiled
in left breast.
wards } in length, ad oval torus, passed between

lout, Mr

j ten.

; not court me at ail.

y attention to the editoP of

aiuy wal OWe
/

7) man stabbed,

Llow d e8 |
1% paragraph ia another

Lue

docs not suck at lyiag aud making himself | fet, debute—rbould the people ef
The * stool editor, ?
the
and| uight ef MeMillau’s party, and, as a COne
which, at the present day, bears witb terrible | Catholics throughout the Island, read the fole| S©48e8Ces could not get near enough = the

us is

Tuz following evidence was elicited at the

Coroner's inques held on view of the body of
John Cullen, a ailor, on Situiday the 28th
uti

irgem,

Made an examintion of a bocy represented to
No mats of violence except wound
Wand passed upwards and out.

{and 5 inches, 24penetrating che pericardiam,

‘ iC and entered the rigt ventricle of the heart. The
electors, who placed Messrs Hensley and Coles wound ip the bear was $ inch less than the ex.

ternal wound. The lett cavity was full of clotted
lood and death unset have been instantaneous,

Could not have waked any distabce—muat have

(ell with the bluw—might bave walked a few
steps. ae
Mk. Taompson, Scie Swort=] saw the

| dend man last might, boards with me at Currie’s,

Went to Peake’s beiween 4 and 5 to bhip, did

lnot see bim after until I oeen bim ent in the

I said I would go mt and bring bin in,
out drunk. Two men beld he bead when I Went
McQuarrie and andher wan held his
armas, a good many followed me, one came with
me and carried gis Cap, 3 mat with a blue short
—dont know whether IT saw the other men or
not.’ hu in liquer yesterday and day be
tore, Was always quiet and gow natured.

iw

James McQuanntie, Swern—T found him on
the street, was at my father’s hose. I thought
I heard @ man running agamet the deor,
the man staggered @ fcow steps and felt

: ,

about 124 o'clock, not oul ot the house R Mae.
Neill amd George Stewart Dowey was ia the
My attention was attracted by
eyainst ihe ; weut out and
over to the dead man and tried to fift hin

came oul

house wilh me
ibe Deis duwr,
Mr. Thompson and lied the may
up and carried bun into Currie’s, and Lhompaon
opened his shirt aud found bius cut. | eaw bim
sereou Was Dear but the little girl and
the street before be fell. 1 don’,

up

slayyer, hu

boy | haw ob

kuow who the boy was. There was snow on the
yround, no feott sarks that I saw. J euly taw
him slagger, etruck agaiust the door, I did not

try to track him, did not go to exawine him when
iol prevent my sister Louisa
from yulng out at the door, saw a boy standing,
who he Wae I wue at Andrew
Clark’s lasi vight, souul ¢ or 5 o'clock, came ap
I : prevented iny mother from
going oul, the two girs iiight Reve been ny
sisters, my inoluer Was ala: uicd becuse she eon

he was f ‘ire, cid

. —
ion tl atuw

from Mutch’s vessel,

lue wan druna,

Rov. McoNvuit., Sworn—Wazs sitting at James
MeQuarrie’s house at about 114 o clock, when [
was alarmed by a rub against MeQuarrie’s dour ;
Il saw a wan stagger about two yards aud fail
I went to the door. I and James MeQuar-
rie went out, and Geo. Smith told us that be was
arders, and Thowpsen came
out and eaid he knew bim and would take him

oft .
ailer

one of Currie’s

howe. There was two girls and Il taw a young
chap eo Was & OY, be got there about the sale
time as I did; I did bot suspect atyihing—wag

sure the dead man was drunk. I went intoMe
Quarrie’s alierwards went te Currie’s and
learned that tue man was dead. James MeQur-
re did not stop Louisa trow going out tbe trout
| door; did wet bear any noise until I beard a rub
against the door. The Steward of the Barque,
Geo. Stewart Dowie, cane in for a hight He
Mrs. MeQuarrie, give we a Lget, te eco
woat is (Pe matller wilt Loe wan,
Lowry, Swora—I belong te
Went to McQuarrie’s last
past six: James was out, bug
or hail paat Rk. MeNeill wae
me and McQuarrie’s danghter went bome

aug

said:

Gre. STEW

ART

the Clera Worekv

tight aveut Dali

cawe in adoults

there ;

ae |) with Sarah Collier; saw this man, and be went

te Me Quarrie s house

He said be vene
1 saw two wes abent

; ACTOss

,
“a ty be

scare locked out
Currie’s dour: we weut up i deou’t know whe
hey were Was going hone to the Barque. i
sa W apa at fliret stieet you meet bo your
leit. He came up ond sald How are you,
M ry he “1 jett me aud went round the cor.
wet ) ‘ al Street Miybt have lett five
Linule In him the third time, and did not
pe y © u “as a parently very
i a A A leW paces When fe feil [
Wenl lo lay esiip, and (he inan Will the guerndeg
wk hime vy tus shoulder, The first time [ aaw
i Pay i@ addrese me at the Jail gate.
A a Get poe ollbd the corner; sloed iu the
t ry belind MeQuarrie’s, wt ike corner of the
J at ‘ between the second and
rd lume. Should say about 7 paces belore be
itu
samunrtL Hoxny Gooonur, Sworsa—l was oa
y i o | s leaw young wan avd
joy Won standing by lence 1 went up te
tue ¥ ih and aekea bias fer logging, whe
lie thai nade @ dart af ine with @ aaygerf, aud

ii my clothes sad werked my skin, the girl said

emus. I ren away, I saw that Me.
Louse was in bed, I stopped against a lamp-posd
t r saw two menuon the street. can Te
‘ z i ina who atieurmpted te stab me, the
ent Wasa dagger, | wae gomg to Joho
Diouse’s howee, [ heard nothing of the uiurder, ox
‘ i ard screauiing I saw the man whe at-
Clip i tv siab me las night, at the Police
Court. Lhnow the girl as well as I kuow mp
Owl sughter, dean indertity the man Dowey,
ua inaui Who atlemouted to stab me. Ieaw
Jirl Who Was in company with Dowey. Flore
Quarrie, and Lindeutity ber as the girl.
PLorRA MoQuanrkiv, Sworn, and stated se
toe brine Sarah Collier, and on my retuste
home meta big wan at the Jail gate, who ashed
lor lod es. Lhe big wan asked Dowie if be
coulda ect of these faney houses.
Iu close co Stewart Dowie said no.

Scewart Dowie and the big mau had some words.
old ef my let them go, and
kK wus turned, I can’t tell what
tou the man, but when [
L saw the dig man run. I asked
be had done. Lie saidl
I have known Stewart Dowie one
liave been at our house frequently sinos
| Clara Novelco was in port. Did not see any
j}dayger wilh Stewart Dowie. I koew John Cul-
lie tried to keep company with me. One
we were going to a quilting, aud we asked
Culien did
reason to think
grudge agaiust Cullen.

ibvowie hadl hands,
j whe my Das
iJuWle

MmewWwa#e Gene

lLurhea ereui

Dewie what
bhuiied bin

Stewart

year.

j wight
| Cullen and Lleunessey to go wiih us.
Hiave uo

| that Stewart bad any

| No party ateur bouse the night of the murder,

He, the deceased, said he was coming from Col-
lings’. Said be was afraid he was locked out.
He went inte Curry’s lane. He came the second
lie asked me is that you Mary, and did
bot speak plainly. Alter some words between
be and [, Stewart Dowie tapped him on the
sivulder and told him to go home. The deceased
catie to Stewart Dowie and I the third time T°
stood out irow Stewart Dowie, and then | left.
Lsaw Stewart Dowie pushing the deceased be
iore Lieft them. I then lett them and went up
to the corner a few yards. Stewart Dowie run
up tome and said L stabbed that man. I said
whatdia you do that for. He pulled bis knife
out of bis sheath and rubbed it between bis
fiigers, aud the blood came off it. And then I
suid, George do you think yeu killed him. He
e thought he did, as che knife went up te
} the hand!» And then Christophe: buffy bid
| Stewart Dowie good night. And then Daily
;} Went down the lane and saw the man Cullea
letagger and fall. And he came back to Stewart
| Dowie and 1, and said come back, here is a wan
Stewart and I went to the stabbed
Duffy turned to we and said, Flora, you
| Know soulething about this. I made no reply-
| Stewart and | stood ever bun, and Stewart seut
to our house tora light. After the light came,
Stewart bis arm, and said that be
brought the light out Thea
and McNeil eame out. I think my
ther nor wother knew nothing about it. My
wother cried because they sung out there's a
Dutly said go. My sister gave
Curry. Thompson cane up w the
man, and Stewart, and McNeill, and my brothe?
Jawues stood the man up. Stewart went home.
Lle spoke when we went

Litue

}
suid a

} siabbed

than,

litted
is pot dead I
|my brother

t

the alarm to

UlLel ade DO heise

over te bia, aud said let wie alone.
CukisrorueR Dvurry, Sworu—I came home
from sieam-boat whart aud went into my father’s
and came out again, and when I get te the
corner 1 saw whom I identified aa

house,

the salior tai,

Cullen, who [ saw dead at Curre’s, I saw the
iat Penke's office. [ saw this gitl, Flere Me-
Quarne, mn upto Deorwie, but can't tell what

sie said, then | went over and caught the man
be was lying ou the ground. Flora
brother and ber sister werd
“ man, Ll was at the corner ahen
il, about filteen yards from the man ; met

arrie and ber

» | Plera MeQuarrie coming from the murdered

IL weut to the murdered wan first, 14)

net know that the man was killed. I won't say
that 1 said, Flora, yeu know something about
I did thick Dowie was drunk J saw Ww.
} Purcell about six o'clock the wight of the wur-
Lean't say whether I said, Flora, you
know something about this, or put, 1 was 10
ihquer—not much,

> > Qe

Charlottetown Debating Club.
On ‘Tucsduy evening last, the winter session of
the above society was opened with a Literary 4v
Musient Entertainment, :
‘The Srst regular meeting of the Club will be
held on Briday evening next, Lith December, let,
Subject
Noya Soot
under present circumstmces “accept the situation.
‘o be opened by Henry Lawson, Esq. A tal
attendance of members 18 requested,

thin

~

der

=>. _

Tne New York Albion has changed hands.
wilt in future be owned and conducted by Kina

It

7 * |

ur the Cornwallis, Esq. whe promised many ia} 5