A el a ee ee bli aint . acm tela all ' re amu i inna. ” “= “so % : nen mre i dene : : . , ’ * CONSISTENCY. surface. This, we predict, will be the result THE RAILWAY oo vas THE KB - { V/V i} , plying on the West Rivér very soon, and ; THE HUMAN SOUL, | is manifestly simple. Now, the soui which | js the result. Sleep is a partial cessation of RECORD OF CONSISTENCY | yor Y ieeah ' AY POLICY, - 4 (44101 I shi if : : i | has this idea must, likewise, be simple; be-| the commerce between body and soul; rest is oe, | of the present political disorder,and those; ean : subsidies given to boats to run to steuse — cause a physically compound subject could | needful for the fatigued muscles and sinews, ee | placed in power by chicanery and slander, | [Brom the Manitoba Free Press, Jan, 2j.j 1S PUBLISHED EVERY WONDAN FORE\GO\, and Murray Harbor, and more frequently Tue subject of Dr. O'Brien's lecture | only perceive in on with 4 nature, | and for the harrassed fibres of a —— a ft is said that opportunity makes the | must assuredly pass into oblivion when | Elsewhere in this issue will be found the to Crapaud. Those parts of the country in St. Patrick’s Hall on Friday evening ~—that is, parts by parts. There being no it is not necessary for a soul. ne ody pe It is said | pportt : | cilities ait euamneiiaee abba import- full text of Hon. Mr. Mackenzie's add RY THE | . B. Ff : parts in the idea of truth, the soul which has ing composite tends to dissolution ; the vari thief, and whilst the Ministerial organs are { ! to th diene *Gdress ; sath not directly benefitted by the railway have last, was certainly one of the most in- | this idea must, of necessity, be simple. | ous forms of disease arise from a dissolution at their business of hiding the delinquen- | 2nce have to be dealt with and decided, | £° ™®© _ ore © ambton, an advance ab. : ee en ee 1 rizht to be thus specially considered teresting that can be imagined. Yet the; Having now established that the soul is a| setting inin some part of the system. The |™ ; ce ; ‘nuing to baw! | The Premier will yet find it an utterly stract of so much of which as relates to the i nner Printing nichi 4 ] 3 . © eth aleage 2 a whole art of medicine consists in giving such | cies of their masters, by continuing to baw! | : | Canadian PaciGe Railway. = I} ie] | i} if } Hit! ( eo hie ual i : athe Veuilence waldie leree—the fidll wan act | simple substance, we will make another ‘i f the fae | hopeless task to retain power by relying | “dian Pacific tailway, we furnished our ia: —" a “ e have called attention sc frequently are a | step in advance and prove that it is spiritual, | drugs as tend to stay the crag gm van ‘chartersseller,’ events are establishing the as Gectility off tals in strategv, | "eaders last week. We believe th; OFFICE to the Poor House, Jail, and Lunatic | more than half full. We must own to | that a that can — its — —_ — clay 2" boy Agcy Fase hn | duplicity of the Premier in his ‘ simultane- | * 1€ ti ~ 0 : To in stra i fresrenmline »Paqonthiakitine be . — H : . ae vee ne . “ae . | out the aid cf corporealorgans. Our soul has ) . : é : : “ ’ i . , : .j. | and realize the truth of the old sayin rat | . 4 eaaner 5 ped, as the wie Asylum, and the shameful condition of | feelings of surprise and disappointment | shoe: eotials pe yas —that is, | of decay goes on; sometimes quickly, some- | ous election’ strategy. When in Opposi sai adie i ieaia Neila Paster | well might, that, when the full text all . j . 7 . , 3 ’ ce ¢ if . “ . a -~ m i f s ~ i =] Cerner Queen and King Streets. these is matter of such public notoriety, | on entering the lecture room ; for (we | ideas of things which have no sensible qual- | times slowly ue Gabe on on ne Se a the ee a lion, than an army of | °O™e t© hand it would put a different com i . ‘¢ 4 : ‘nig. | ities, such as being, right, justice, dc. Now, | Cause iS more or Jess V . repeat. r : ne i se his influence a y ; y OF | ; ; — , Ts Fe WS —Per Annum. $1.62. if paid that we need not do more than a'lude to | Seasoned) if acompany of professional “ nig- is in evidieee that ode sheen eiitient the organs may become so affected that the oe aver a . oo eens | ions led to the fray by a stag! | plexion upon the railway policy than that =" ' cuit omg We » > i ni a » , age Peg : Mana aye i S ; . ains f oresentation , but whe g ig : le > our ne : within the rear--81.82, postage paid; $2 if them, feeling confident that some change | S*T minstrels,” or even a number of) the aid of corporeal organs. For it is a phil» 8 rage ty, sg te bn mage ea yas sa, Se 2 twe ait bute ae oe» son ie cast by our telegram, and that our Com on ait ; sagt On Ne a , tS ta ” een ae sophi sj a i engi e vi s ; ) puls ower he not on elc 70 seats, ac~ ica i | s thenseonnn enna tas ous ath ? uet paid w year in the management of all these institu-| amateur readems and singers, atiract a soa pesto ee ee feapayrs pe no more,the action of the heart is stilled, | P bi 7 iti apt NT BRITISH COLUMBIA. ments thereupon would turn out to haye | = " _ ~ 8 i 7 : ’ ° " ‘ > Ss ane ror "ed | 2 ‘ | - , ‘LUB RATES ions will be : ed by the Govern- | large audience in Charlottetown, surely | ,.. ac aan tae ae H the commerce between soul and body is ren- | cepted a Cabinet position and 1 ie been hasiily made, It would have aff ded # CL Ce —— oe ee r acts in accordance with its nature. Hence, i indi dies. The! a bill so worded that dual representation was | ‘Peo the Britich Cot “i ‘ os : 4 a % A aes ment during this Session the people will flock en masse to hear| sensible organs can be aflected only by sens dered impossible, the individual oe : a | & bul so worde’ : pre: pore 1 (From the British Co onist. J | us only too much pleasure had the fuller Toe EXAMINR will he forwarded to ss “~~ " : lh a A A Me sible things. But abstract ideas have no {| body moulders in A en geen p fps prolonged until the general elections 0 Every trueshearted patriot will deeply | information been of a character thes weak a ere ey an, ERR ‘a ‘ e cent Sealine ee nen pag sta me oat i selaien “iis faculties 1872! When in Opposition, Alexander | regret the news of trouble in British Colum- | have entailed upon us the duty of ino meut strictly in advance *— i P hin p. | the ‘ Human Soul ’—‘ the standard of the | of physical properties; consequently they }Ual cannot corrupt. {t retains | : : a i hie ‘ im pe a a OF any we have mentioned, for which pub- | : : cannot affect corporeal organs. Since, then, | of mind and will. It lives in another order of Mackenzie anathematized a bonus to rail~| pia, That great and noble province willin | ing our position. We did not speaks cat A copies one address ' °! = lie opinion is hardly yet prepared, but ‘man.” P, R. Bowers, Esq., oceupied | iho soul nas the ideas of objects which can- | things ; it geste snes its wat ways before Canadian Canals and the muni-| due time be one of the most populous, | against the Government policy from any : #-% if i ai i . > aC " ; > it s rs 1 ment 0 . 3 : a i. : : 3s ‘ 17.00 | which, we are confident, needs only to be | the chair, and introduced the lecturer. apt pg are Ar a a. * suffers the punish cipal loan fund had been ygpunpmaqeod wealthy, and powerful in the Dominion. "general desire to denounce a Reform Gove 20 20.00 better understood to be carried ; and that | Dr. O’Brien briefly alluded to the science without the aid of the body. It is, therefore, It would be interesting and instructive to nate ph ated “ ee a Its scenery is surpassingly beautiful. Its ae of which our previous course is i . . ee . : ets 731 : » eg an 3 i ject © i vay subsidy Act, anc , i coast i i 1¢ testimony ir sympathies hy ‘’ Clubs may be made up at any time, but | is that Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and | metaphysics, and then spoke as fol-| spiritual. : ese wg eo 1 ncnalicny-ey Pores’ alae oa 4 of Basteen Ontario clieante none the const fo puatetiy chesaning. pesky timony, Our sympathies had al-& Bot for a shorter period than ove year P.E Island should form one province. | lows :— ee ee a ee ao the will and the immortality of the soul itself. | \” ai ig aca ag , | Within sight of snowy mountains the vine | ways been in accord with those of the Re. - : _ . : : --| An ancient Philospher is said to have | 28@mst that which the senses desire. A ppc si siionthonanhn te eee of Government patronage * | prows, the grape ripens, the peach gathers | form party, and our highest hopes had b ADVERTI SMENTS-— It will be remembered that to discuss this | I ; man, subjected to torture because he will | But this would require more time a SE a windie ; ; : een . ‘ seven : ., | given expression to the sentiment, “ Know not deny his principles, isan example. The | &t present devoted to it. 1 would that our | When in Opposition, Alexander Mackenzie | jts sweetest bloom. It would be, it must | vested in a Government with Alexander ~/ Until further notice, Advertisements will the Charlottetown conference (which, | thyself,” = he pean it a most | onsorial organs tos elated OF the fire; a | young men studied well logic and metaphys- | exclaimed against eoalitions, Lut when in| be the western gateway of the trade with | Mackenzie or Edward Blake at its head be inserted at the following sates — transferred to Quebec, produced the Con- | at po ci ana i en a se deep feeling of pain is excited in the soul; | ics; panacea proce i ance oo power he directly swallowed previous pro- | the East. British Columbians entertained | And partly for this reason, but more so ws * . Q . Oe yr | : ‘ 2 ible 7e, reasoner t i 2@ mise » i : | : ‘ : ? ; } reason, br ore s. Ben yeti one insertion, 81 4 federation Scheme ) met in 1864. We know the history of nations, the deeds of - eae ee one ee sophisms that are flaunted in our faces for fessions and aided his colleagues in tams great expectations with regard to their cause of ihe better prospects that it woul ietciel Goalaee, Mee > ps trust that we shall not long see three pro- | roi set .-§ se a oe of Ho ar than endure the torments. But the soul | arguments, the grotesque theories regarding | pering with Conservatives, purchasing the country. They saw in Confederation the | have secured this Province and the North oe eee oe ne rad Ie : ._ | the huge mass of celesiial bodies, with their oa he i: eles isfi religion’ and politics which many delve frem |. 1y i i . swi . | oxy a : ie E el is ° vinees, which, together, do not equal in | wonderful order and celerity of motion, if, at says, ‘ No, never; I am satisfied to suffer. | “elgion, and } ih setaieaie “aro Speaker of the House by making him | prospect of swift and sure development. West generally, it would, as already inti a a ] io I Provi f| ths same time, we were ignorant of the Never will I abandon my faith.” Here we rte an he plone io eee icaee Crown Land Commissioner and thus form~ | They saw the realization in a reasonably | mated, given us unalloyed satisfacti. “ area Or population the one Province o ' wea : : ..~ | find the soul exercising its faculty of will | Wou'd be apprehended as the oupr - : ; 1 & s unalioyed satisfaction @ —— for subscriptions, Ist December, in each ‘ nature of our soul, its condition, its origin | °2°. releagaee : y iv ; the Creator of all; the one | j ‘oalition! When in O sitio’ i j j ; | : = T) year; for mateo adv ortie ns ete.1st Untario, burdened with three Lieut. Gov-| and its end? Hence it is a study ward sont = ynangy es ~ So phon dogma of oo perfections re- ee 6 gine me ’ ee ea os s va ws - peste — have been abie, upon fuller information, tp ‘ 3 ll a , ™ i . . Ki . PMs ae j | ‘ i in 2 bs gl : Mackenzie resse utter lone nel . Jane, and 1 ; : im i Legislature will in many respects, be an | poses hard labor is a dead letter ; and this felt, thought and willed. He would not say, | Vice and virtue; if it were not simple and | oF poacon a tage osvaggys rt +d J oe z gg gee preety fle little know what he was about. the Red River and Rocky Mountains is to important one. The first that will have | man is sent to spend in complete idleness | «1 think, but another ‘1’ wills :’ no, it would | spiritual it would not be immortal, and, 8s 8 | Labbie's Acts of theCouncils(Tom. XIV, page | 1" aes, ao ela gs — on "He and his blinded followers forgot, per~ | %® Substituted by putting steamers upon ' . ’ . aad : : ‘ . i. ‘ - - |be the one same ‘I’ that did all three. | consequence, there wou eno hel) to fear, | 197) that all teachers o ; ¥ in uni. | WO ake should hold a non-portfolio | : s é | the Saskatchewan and the lakes. Th scsembled weaned Confederation, it will the period of his imprisonment. This is | yy ,,eoyer, he would be certain, that although | no heaven to gain; our final end would be ri Ros san senrad bo — pe ron wonliien: sik aiid. ts elt eaanie to) haps, that they were launching the country cihteteianihes anaes’ a —_ find itself relieved from many duties | wrong, in two ways. It makes his pun-| he had various and changing affections, still | in this world. We would be creatures ek peorennae a read, regarding the iced annie aa ie: Cini eal dee ic lk upon a sea of unknown and untried perils. bo : er sugges “ is that in the re- which previously claimed its attention ; | ishment too easy in one respect, while in | ‘2° subject of these was always identical, | brief span, doomed to flutter out & meth-like unity of the soul, the eternity of the world G ne mC : | They knew not, perhaps, that no British | mote uture a continuous line of railway 3 : ‘eet : f ’ — sy spect, Itis the same ‘I’ who thinks to-day as thought | existence amid the false glare of woridly res} 30a ci ilar errors, since, 06 the words reed, s0vernment sits at the Council Board with | sieht” cain coneiiiaah ialbanciia eat, | will be built. Perhaps some extremely and so will have more time to devote to | another it is too severe; as even the most) yesterday, or a year ago. I am one andthe | nown, and then to sink into — - “these are all soluble.” Is this debasing. | two colleagues holding similar positions. | ‘ ¥, 0 segue a ) good sts or hopeful people can extract some comfort those which remain. We consider that | hardened reprobate would be rendered | Same; ™y feelings, my thoughts and my | veriest mote that sports a one~day life in the | | exalting human reason? And when the | When in Opposition, Alexander Mackenzie | a, ae a pot af Snprne Senne ® pony |from this. We wish we could. It aoe ‘ one great advantace which Federal . i | wishes succeed one another in rapid succes- | sunshine, Vatican Council, about four years ago detin- | poured fort! ee ee ems | of repudiation. If one sclemnly ratified | * iy nani Gcibenewee 4oeg ; ne great advantage Which a Federal) more completely demoralized by EIGHT | sion, but still there is within me the same! Dreary and unlovable doctrine of materi-| eq that reason could, of itself, know the | POUre “a ms ham ~ aieer = PRiNPP | covenant con be jauntily broken, why not | 2°t require a Mackenzie or a Macdonald tey ' possesses over a Legislative Union| ygaps of ENFORCED IDLENESS in a place | Subject of these which changes not; it is, as| alism—that chills the yearnings of future bliss | egistence of God, was it debasing or eanobl- against the foul murderer of Scott —iouis | : eg re’ a ae tell us that » continuous line of railway will ~ is that the former has. in the Local . ° . - 8 ks : P it were, the stationary screen on which the | —that checks the generous impulses of hero ing it? Thetruthis, that the Catholic Church | Riel—bnt now that he is in power, ‘i ready another, and yet another : What a the | he Geaile frees aent Oh webel through the . as, e Local) with such imperfect discipline as our! fleeting images of a magic lantern appear | ism, and restrains the lofty flights of intel-| being guided as she is by the spirlt of God, | to grant the murderer an amnesty 1 Wi limit to be set to bad faith? What is the fertile belt of Nort} Cc ' deal with local questions than could a of it. th ae a ee . . Now, that principle, SUNECE US OF; Diindness, the debasement oO J condemned those who detracted from its | * . Predeos oe ’ ma 5 ner " _ ; Jhat is inevitable, ul the imniediate — . ' , the condemning a man, with no in—| fpajin 1 will, which is always | : ta aneeiio tate iolion @ aoul d God: : pec worth, when the Government resolve to | ~~. if : : ’ eling, thought and will, which is always | bow in servile fear before a sculptured God; | nower, and she condemns those who with! man more loudly condemned the inter. | : : olicy announced by Mr. \.ackenzie. whi F general Legislature, which would soon be | tellectual resources, to such a lengthened | identical with itself, making the tottering | but is mot the intellectuai darkness of the equal unreasonableness claim for it too | ference of Government officials at elections | take the lend in covensnit Reasking t en a or - Mig tol = aa - overwhelmed—as is the case with period of idling, will be seen to be a sort | 7°” of eighty recognies himself as the same | materialist as great, perhaps greater ?- And| much. She does not fear its progress, nor | het elisa? ray eine | We do not wonder at the indignation of | : a er ee he Mitt Pasties a a Ps with the boy who years ago chased butter-| there are men who pretend to be cultivated, | the results of its investigation ; she promotes | -“* 2" In power he not only countens | tino Deities Catuasibinin, Chinahs sb seanes ested reasons, is, from a national standpoint, the vinaae een —were = fe hot meenl under. flies in midsummer, is nothing more or less | who lay pretensions to vast literary acquire-| the first, and accepts the second if they be |ances such interference, Lut calmly per- | ie . | of a decidedly “ penny-wise pound-foolish™ quired toattend to all locul wants. Our But, really, this is no case at all for im- | than the soul. No one can, for a moment, / ments, who sneer at the ignorance of the! logically arrived at from true premises. She | mits Richard W. Scott and Richard John | the method they have chosen - wend thelr character. We take it that those “ stretches ittle Parliament has. th ‘ : : “i ’ P | think of denying that there is such a prin- middle ages, who do not blush to assert that | it was who during the sixteenth century re ieatcilide: ics Wet A a anger. They have a perfect right to insist | cb ot Shes stre : own little Parliament has, then, to suit| prisonment in «ny County Jail, however | ciple within us; no one will assert that we| there is nought in man excent the gross | solemnly declared that the truth cannot be | ““TW"8h% two Alimisters o the Crown, to upon the covenant in its completeness, and | of magnificent water communication whick H itself to its new position; and we trust| well arranged. It is a case for a peni- | each have two. It is now clear what we| material body that is palpable and visible. | opposed to truth ; whilst about the same time | Canvass Government employees’ votes, to : Sica iil Suck vieks t 1fil | lie between a point not far from the Rocky H hat sual vigor in the administratio ‘ va oa af mean by the human soul; it is the principle | Hence we have deemed it well to demon-| Luther was making the monstrous assertion | coerce electors at the polls and to sub. the Dominion eee Cee to fulfil | Mountains and Fort Garry,” referred to F that unusual vigor in the administration | tentiary; and that the Dominion Govern- | of will, thoucht, and feeling whieh each one | strate, Leyond the possibility of doubt, that | that a thing may be true in Theoldgy, and | . i os an a ia: ij its pledges. It is simply disgraceful to stir Mr. Mack <9 i ee " ee a of our local affairs, will be the result of ment must provide This man should, | i$ conscious of possessing. We will now in man there is, besides the torpora! part, a | faice Philosophy: Me) | scribe money defeat Opposition candi- nm thie chowiiadhde stelle shun alt chaokt r. Mackenzie's address, must be portions | £ . ‘ ‘ wee oo : ; wroceed to show the nature of that principle ; | simple spiritual! substance, distinct from the ie an idates! When in Opposition, Alexander I : i | of the Saskatchewan and the lakes. This | its deliberations. We wish to call public | as soon a ssible, be transferred to Fe Tay op eleggptiniel “aig acai ane aa ; : ee hl Itis time, my friends, to end my speech, | i sn be peace and good will. : ee ee ee : : . d phew - : : ‘ | or, in other words, we will prove that the| body, different in nature from it, incorrupt-| i uh much might still be said thig | Mackenzie advocated simultaneous elec- | °°? _— : | being the case, the route could not beo attention to some reforms which we hope | the penitentaries in the neighboring Pro-| sou! is a substance distinct and different) able, and endowed with intelligence and Seer +i - ah rap Msc Bove inl Pn ec toed PE y 4 Mackenzie is not three months in power: | . ‘ pee ! i lished. W \ : f : . ” . | from the body. l will, Itcan exercise these faculties without | S@Diect. 1 result of our reasoning may be | tions, but when in power, mark the course sls Mia thi, endl thy Aeaeeti eid idtaadl for more than a third of the year. If this i soon to see accomplished. € pass over | yinces, neither of which, we believe, is | : a ' : ? | the aid of corporal organ and consequently thus summed up: the principle within us | pursued byhim! The Ontario, and a few |) Ss manag re aorsous | counes up te Xr, Medheusle’stiende ammee ' ; the two most iwportant, viz, the Land | fu'l. While he rem»ins here, he is a} We take as a fact admitted by all that | when its tabernacle of bape is dissolved it ag Rresniay are ps edger a ‘of the Quebec elections were called on — rap re before fags — great national highway should be, we think P S ‘ uestions, as both of those are | « ae . . : ‘ _| there is in man a principle, or subject of} can still live, act and receive, merit res} -. : inet +f mgerscan. fy RE : Mag sein Sa : | tegrity o 1e Dominion. e know that | iil il sii : r and School Q e - th of tho ; ure | charge to this Province; there, the ex thought, feeling or will. Now, this prins| ward or condign punishment. Uniess a = ee ee +g Aan eo | Simultaneously ,in aoandae suth Huron, there are in following many whe would there are few people in the Dominion that now before the public, and our own views pense would be borne by the Dominion,— ciple must be a substance ; for amidst all the | man is prepared to abdicate his reason he be = pars Phong pln —— — North Huron, Muskoka, East Peterboro ak a wh eek eee | have not over-estimated him. For through on both have been decidedly expressed. jas itoughtto be. It will probubly be change of feeling, all the succession of | cannot deny this. But ay Ap g in our pendently of corporal organs : esi Sk deh and Algoma being held over. South sili ia lil died alas i licy f traffic, such aroute would amount to simply We will say nothiog more on these uutil a aa penitentiary is built thought, = me a play * tye By poi prin goa Boa aes PsP Distr live after the dissolution of the body. The | Huron wasa ticklish Riding— and if Centre - J = Syren i — oe ; nothing. Another circumstance in this | 7 iii at of “agin : is a something w rn ee ee eee ahaa Pp “wari h soul is created immediately by God; by | Huron was once carried the electors at both | Session, to be fo ys y ennesation 60 | ennecti very striking, is tl rhile ¥ : the Government policy shout them is| here. Until that isdone, one of the| and which remains unchanged, identical | they are rushing from their house, so too they reason of its spirituality it, would spurn the | . <4: . | the United States. This would bring about | %"PCCHO™ Very striking, 1s Chat while WG 4 re if facies eat ee oe h with itself from childhood to old age—from | will quit educational establishments before grovelling Bi that grow, like rhe uta | ends would be in a position to throw their agent say : - Mackenzie manifests the greatest solicitude | now. others shoul used. € urge upon the | 11. dawn of life to the sundow of the tomb. | their mind is fully clothed with the armor of thick and fast in a stagnant pool, but being | forces into North and South Huron, there- the catastrophe they so ardently desire to | fev utnlinnes in tin nneaienisi binned *, Now is the best time to consider how,| Government the propriety of at once | Now, this principle is what we call the soul, | truth. oe and _— sete the objects in intimately united iin tke eae it is aaa | by if possible defeating Farrow an oppo see—the overthrow of British power in Fr heh ce ame: “a : i . ‘ “eee : eas Therefore, our own consciences, and the ad-| view; if they can read, without stammer- aa Se ee cg Weg i rai : ’ acti arin r | he nevertheless proposes proceeding w ee Seen lly, to use the resources bringing this matter before the authorities mission of all others, prove that the soul ex- | ing, trashy novels and sickening love-tales, we ger poi hes ronyy- bec | jtion candidate in North Huron, and elect- ni a. We + om -_ ae of | operations away in the rocky regions of | ane — avoi ; . as OF reering Pi sage ees! a i? -ale i st wi able eas ck eagerly whal seems t aHICIONS | . ‘ ‘ this sort, no wish of this character, finds a |’ é ( sab, : % i —_ - ote esos ‘spa nso shes 0 ithe igi yon ha pruneosy tig hohe te co car ee eee pod ‘ane eo fruit, but which in reality is bitter aloes.|'™& Cameron, the Government candidate place in the Premier's mest Wo put the | Georginn Bay and Lake Niplesing, for whi th wastefuloess and meanness. It pays| ment. No time should be lost, as pro-| ‘” ee Ms si cies hae enalin Think upon the dignity of your soul, made | in South Huron! East Peterborough has | P“““° 4 | for all really practical purposes, there i i i i ; ; ; my proofs; I first establish the undeniable | straightway hoy Dagin Be. a partaker of th ivine intelligence ; i lee a ae Se best and most charitable interpretation on | — a Sen, were ee for nothing uonecessarily,-~it pays well | bably legislation both here and at Ottawa | fact of the existence and substantiality of a Ifthey have not received a good morai train- cae to dettinn wpe ecg a goo | aoe Sree ore Sc eaten al his conduct when we charge oe with cul. actual immediate necessity, but manifests for what is necessary ; and so secures aj is needed before a criminal can be re- principle in man which I call his soul. Even | ing, they giue way at once to debasing pas- | tyral truth your mind, and to train your will and so soon as the elections were over in i Sa ha ee ides, of the i intention of touching the Thunder Ray " good article. It appears to us that in | moved te ancther Proviece: and this snd those who deny — J mam Soe sions ; the light of intellect becomes clouded : | in the ways of virtue. Excess in eating or | Prince Edward County, West Peterborough, | P&?'® undering. fe hac no idea of the branch, which would give this whole west- { " pe / | p _ uw | oF its distinction and diversity from the body, | faith has either never been possessed, or has drinking, or the indulgence of the passions, | Northumberland. Durham and Victoria, the | 8°04 comsequences certain to flow from nae : i : i ace both these respeets our pullie expens! similar eases should be provided for in | must admit the existence of this principle. | been renouncéd. Like dumb animals, they | cjouds the intellect and dgeinten mee.| UTaAM ar V dy | his foolish policy. |ern country an immediate outlet and inlet, dicare wieht be more economical, The } Ses Miia I will not advance one assertion without its | are content with animal pleasures. Finally, | ayoid those if you would consult the wae entire Grit forces iu those Bidings could | Al ag i ea iia , | and would be equal to the requirements for , _ ; sei ee : canvincing proof; 1 will dislodge Leccmel by | either to banish the fear that haunts them, | nobility of your nature; practice virtue if | #ttack East Peterborough and thus defeat | _ ee i wa long time to come, and till the North eXpense of our Legislature is too great.| A short time ago, while commenting — - eg acre ag wah i | or because wae resi go po become al- | yoy desire happiness and understanding. | the Couservative—and sure enough, Rogers Government it was announced by the Pre- | Shore portion he tee Rieu i 1 : ai : : aterialists from their fancied strongholds, ; most entirely darkened, they admit nothing | Witpj pal " : et Pye ren 1 of his coll at they | - dg COME U6 MOre AGrantegar E A sceond Chamber is now quite useless. | upon the state of our Jail, we said that Pigg ila mea ; , ithin a few years at most, the body of | ee ae hai , | mier and several of his colleagues that they A wi | and scatter them in wild dismay, like a fock | jn man, except flesh and bone, fibres and : al at | the Liberal Conservative, was defeated ! | ‘ i | ly constructed than at present : The large province of Ontario has only the imperfect discipline was the cause of | of bats whirling blindly away from the pre-| muscles. Others, again, considering the ce a gle empties Ringe | In Muskoka the same tactics were pur- would Siow the patny 9 ae poeneren | Then, the whole policy savors so strongly one House; and with the supervision | daring criminal acts in the past, and | *°?°° ofa blazing light. | wonderful structure of the human body, see- | component parts; but your soul will survive | sued with a similar result. But the dus | °°" We wish they had honorably adhered | of delay, that the hearts of those so intense- i ii, ; . Taking now, as demonstrated, that the | ing its net-work of delicate fibres, all tending | this wreck. Lighter than air, swifter than a plicity of th : tdid shee |* this pledge. If they had done so there | >‘ ’ 00 Sanaa ; that the right of vetoing Acts of the Local | would encourage crime for the future.| ...,) is a substance we will prove that it | to the brain, are lost in amaze at its harmony | monntain insta WU ha te ths couse a plicity of the arrangement did not end here canbl to. ne tele ee | ly interested as are the people of Manitoba, ) : Parliament gives the General Government, | The audacious attempt at incendriaism on | 1s simple, or, in other words, that it has no | of design and disposition of parts, and think its maker. Justice, stern and unyielding | Alexander Mackenzie was aware that the | Col bi: Siete: Miliaiadadi, ts | may well grow sick. (only in the matterof i a fi . . ‘ ‘ yhysical parts. The soul perceives, or has | that itis sufficient to explain all the thonghts | wii) p ee ek ke It of tk lections in Ontari yj Colurabia. niortunately, Mackenzie has oe J } one is quite sufficient for any Province: | last Wednesday night is an unhappy cor- | ?'** . sar tow | fealines end electi f Sad cack | ee es S Caring UU cheved | ER OF Se Sere = ee ane i ail . | the Pembina branch is the slightest clue ‘ ty , fe , : en ides of a triangle, for instance. Now, | cg lied. Os nee ke uC? | earthly things and neglected its duties to-| Quebec must influence the outlying Pro- | WARNES Ot Se prOee AT PY OF Cee ne, given, as to the time of active commence- ! Let us then do away with the Upper! roboration of what we thea wrote; and | the — of this tes pa or — Is | aerhang “e es =, would | wards God, eternal exile from his presence | vinces; thus the polling w fi tho , | and we see the result. mse angie a ith j . or might ve | aia 8 : . r either simple or compound. you admit it} have learned that it is impossi or @a-! will be his doom; if it labored for his glory | ‘Ces; ee Soe | Te ; teak | mento! the work. ‘ime is everything wi : House. The Lower might very well be jwe fear it will not be the last. W hen to be simple, then we have all we want at/ terial substanees, no matter how delicate} pee and fulfilled its duties. it will ae until a Government majority sufficient to | We cannot help seeing the hand of 2 week is We want operations to begin at onee— reduced to twenty four—the number at | shall we learn that a community which | present, viz., a subject of thought devoid of | they may be, to think, feel or reason. Since | throug) reat i ial f the | i ‘eat ilt . | man, or a very cunning enemy in the trou, | ' aig : : : -.- wit} | physical parts, or a simple soul. If you say| truth can never be opposed to truth, that | 5, See ee ee oO | nary ont any party potey wee atteined in|. a. 1. some upon the Domini | this year. We do so because our caloule J which it stood some years ago. If neces | neglects its most imperative duties will that it i compeund then we will reason | which metaphysics evidently demonstrates se gee So cee anette aac | the Provinces of Ontario and Quebec alone, | Th paanagie ful ; ti hi renee | tions have ali been made upon such a basi ' H i j i . g or | : M 4 f . , ng itv Me e . ’ u ad; B I er S ee . i | 5 ra e ¥ é ¥ , . . . sary, the independence of this smaller | most certainly pay heavy penalties for| thus: A compound substance can only have | cannot, by any possibility, be opposed to any | nature will be ecaaied : the dreary night of | l'respective of the voices of any opposition | sped pon te eae arg in which we were prompted by the pledges P : reas } ™ he l eing represented on one par ne subs | be are : , 7 eeed a never-ending dav of perfect bliss “oo : ed Th oy a SS ed | ernmen 1ey engineere 1e acihe , 4 : ‘ ‘ that the only salaried officials in it should | re e ject, and another on another; but no one| bereal. Now, there are certain physiological never-ending day per New Brunswick Phe smaller Provinces | nected: ‘Cian Pa iin seein ad inviolable. ‘Talking of the prosecution be the Colonial Secretary, Attorney Gen- ENGLISH POLITICS, part will have the whole representation. It | facts which seem to be opposed to what we | ~— |have usually manifested a desire to go|~ | : ane lid with such speed and under such arrange " ae fc ees _ would be like the representation ofa triangle | have said of the soul. Insanity, for instance, | Tux New Dvcness or Eviyscroa.—Mars | with the winning side, and knowing this, | ™8!26 Money in ee a sa countrwall eee, end Commienionse of “rows a ee THE people of Great Britain have con- | in a looking-glass. Now, if you say that the | pan ~~ . py meme of the ag On | Twianinis Innocents Abread, thus descr:bes | the honest heart of the Premier animes | building the great railway. They overthrew | permit, without t ! ] rnp z the and reducing the Executive Council to ‘ ihe soul is compound, it will have a certain | the brain, or from a diseased organ, or from | : bi ee r Aang fe Nan | ea | ic amy S00 Fagot ree Oh icetl ahink ns the Sali demned the policy of Gladstone ; and he) cimber of parts. In that case, when we | other causes. Since the soul is the principle the Duchess of Ednburgh, as she appeared | towards them and prompted him to do a ens a Pros ne irene burden of taxation on the people,’’ may ree. ” moat si aan: b has resigned. According to the Times| perceive a triangle, either there will be a/| of reason, it appears difficult to see how the about er eee ree “During the Im- | just what he has condemned in the former |? "S** “#8 With British oluma, and’ | sound very well to people in Ontario ; : no “hae y | * ’ a 2} - wf ’ . at f 3 ; j * . zs » % ag ar al ' anes ee tng ge Me Atewee First Lord of the Treasury ; Lord Cairns, le or the whole representation will be in| soul is simple and spiritual; second, insan- ——— en ins “04 mei — pulated, elections in sure constituencies ” ih te, dee orem aermephre | satisfactory to that Province, it may, on the General did all the work. The saving Lord Chancellor - Earl, Derby, Secretary | ©@¢! of the ten parts. You must choose one | ity might be caused by a physical disorder. | Grand Duchess Marie, the Crar's daugh- | took place, and those to be influenced were dite” scheme, and to pledge - etfect the other hand entail unendurable hardships th fected, roughly estimated, would | { age eee oe hy TY | of these three hypothesis; no other one can| They appear to clash; what is to be done?| ter. ‘the is fourteen years old, light allowed to await their turn patiently, ana | P™O™"8e of the Depaiaton to the Bovthern | upon other p f the Domi As ¢ ' wilh ’ of State for Foreigu Affairs; Earl Rich-| be imagined. Now, if you take the first one, | A sensible mer ~—- not — od haired, blue-eyed, unassuming and pretty.”’ | ait ites. Seals ial ths Ministers ‘Siete in | Pacific Railway! A policy more blind, and P % ey Ai ae e aes a oe m f be :— mond, Secretary of War; Lord Salisbury, | ¥!- that the representation is int only one | them; he woul ser to reconci ethem; an | Further on, the historian says of the Grand Se i ee | weak, and dishonorable, the worst enemy | we have intimated aforetime, it is too a Expenses of Legislative Couns $3,500 | | : i of the ten parts of which you say the soul) if he couid not succeed, he would humbly | gee iy other ridings were free to manipulate | °° : oe ’ |in the day to modify the Pacitic Railway | Expenses of six members Hous s Secretary of India; Lord Carnarvon, | is composed, you admit that there is in man | profess his ignorance, and recognize the | Duches, ‘She has no hee's on her shoes. | them! Thus has it been throughout the | - ee country could not ene | Scheme of the late Government. an Assembly, $1,250 | o. ntare ane ame a simple substance which is the subject of | limitation of his intellect. Butan unlearned|* * * * [was glad to observe thit she | , : bls We do not charge Mackenzie with delib- | the 1 ! ’ ‘ or ee $c4g Secretary of State for the Colonies; Mr. A ide . Fear P yprcreet > etait ante tae | | career of the politician now placed at the 2 | country stands comamitted to it: thoamlie ee or perception, foe it bas the iden of s irtanglc. | Ae proue perees, Be: wien | wore her own hair, plaited inthick braids | head of public affairs i ‘nion | erately plotting to overthrow and destroy pansy ‘ a ari ‘Hunt, Home Department , Gathorne | Now, this will be the soul; the other nine| that there was anything beyond his compres | i b: i ‘ nead =of public affairs in the Dominion ties Wieeialia: tidh een ie alk hi ; | having confidence in the fidelity of the ‘alates Hardy, First Lord of Admiralty; Sir | Parts will be only the organs of sense at the | hension, would deny the existence of the | against the back of her head, instead of | Parliament. When—backed by a bigoted nan ree Eb ison — comntey, have laid their schemesact ording- The money thus saved should be ap- Staff " aa ‘h il f ' most ; Jherefore, in this supposition, the soul | soul, and untie the knot by ignoring it. We the uncomely thing they call wat>rfall | following—he called upon the House to | his colleagues with following, so far, a policy Ql ad . 1 il be inflicted lied to increase the salaries of the re. | | tofford Northeote, Chancellor of the | is simple. If you take the second hypothe- | can, however, easily reconcile these two facts, | 41 i44 is about as much like a waterfall as conden Sic Jolie: Macdonald for oiicine | UE Wl bos hidliothes omy a 4/7" | plied to nego : | Exchequer. The Times also says, “the | SiS, viz., that there is a part of the represen- | the one of psychology, the other of physiology. cia eit Gemn oir John Macc onal for offering idis\ccmsabeiiatents Clete if the scheme be not carried out as nearly maining officials. All our public officers i final result of the electi b tl tation in each part of the soul, then no part | God, in creating man, ordained that he = igpiaenenclgggots = | a cataract. | better terms to the Provinces of Nova Abeta i i naked dees ag in its entirety as possible, even an approach are miserably underpaid. The salaries | nal result of the elections may be exactly | wii have the representation of the whole, | be a being composed of a material body and | Taking the kind expression that is in the | Scotia and New Brunswick—but once ini be that the Grits have devoted their ats | ick : they M . - : . stated as follows: Conservatives, 351 ; | and consequently there will be nothing with- | an immortal soul, so united, that from thei Emperor's face and the gentleness that is power, he immediately gives a pledge tention for years so exclusively to election~ to whic 1, We fee warranted in saying, Mr were fixed at a time when the cost of 7 I in us which will say I perceive a triangle. | union there should arise an individual en-|. ai : ; ’ y gives a pledge to . : : Mackenzie will not make by pursuing the livi ikea lt whet een te Liberals and Home Rulers, 301. Of | pach of the ten parts of which you suppose | dowed with the light of reason, and liberty in his young daughter's into consideration, one of the representatives of British Colums | ®*iMé, getting up banquets, and process arg A Ao : é a ~" | these 466 were elected after a contest,” the soul to be composed, would perceive a | of will. This individual would have a tend | I wonder if it would not tax theCzu's firm- | bia, that his Government will give what is | 025, 2nd demonstrations for public effect, ee ee AoE 1 There are business men in this town who > tenth part of the triangle; but since these | ency both to sensible and intellectual good | ness to the utmost to condemn a suppli- | described by local authorities a. ‘ an. that they have notime to spare for the | : ri .; "he ; . : ae ve : sg a Pam a lly distinct by reason of his two natures; yet his reason, : . : ad escribed by local authorities as ‘ equal to : 4 , AnoTHer Inxpiax War. The Indians pay more to their clerks thanthe salariesof = Ta. Last “ Peyxy Reapings ” ov 1Hg Sua- septs: en saa soe paiey sop bea ues the nobler, should guide and moderate, | °ting wretch to misery in the wastes of Si- |g present of one hundred and ten thousand | 8°"? of politics or the art of Government. beyond the Missouri show a disposition to the Heads of Departments cost the Govern- | sox,—St. Peter's Boy’s School on Tuesday | holo tigure. But we are intimately con-| within due limits, the tendency to earthly | beria if she pleaded for him. Every time | dollars!’ In fact, we are sorry to be | Only * Government ignorant of the first | 600 the war path. Near Fort Tarsmie, ment. There is always a jealousy about a Government proposing an increase of the pay of its officers; but the salaries are pow so absurdly low, that we do not think any reasonable person would object to their being increased, especially if! evening last, was filled to its utmost capa- city, by an appreciative audience, who evinced a lively interest in the proceedings until the close, although the entertainment was considerably longer than usual. The programme was full, rich, and ably render~ ed, making the entertainment ‘ par excel- vinced that there is in us’ a subject which perceives the whole; therefore, this second supposition cannot be admitted. To make this more clear, imagine a mirrer endowed with tbe faculty of perception. If you place an object in front of it, there will be a repre- sentation of it in the glass; but there is only a part of the representation on each part of the glass; no one part hasthe whole. Hence things; whilst the will being free should choose the right and, assisted by divine grace, should merit eternal happiness. The soul was thus pre-ordained to a union with the body, and the body was pre-disposed for this union. A mutual commerce, or reciprocity of action, materially exists between the bod) and soul in the individual. Of itself, the body is a beautiful piece of mechanism ; sym- power that weak, diffident school girl could wield if she chose to do it. Many and many a time she might rule the autocrat of Rus~ sia, whose lightest word is law to seveniy millions of human beings. She was only a girl and she looked like a thousand others I their eyes met I saw more and more what a | obliged to assert that throughout his career the Premier, whilst proving himself an adept at political strategy, has uniformly displayed an imbecility of resource when the opportunity of exhibiting statesmanship presented itself; whilst in the most highs banded manuer he has strangled every prin- principles of statesmanship and the found- | 0" the Rocky Mountains, which is close to the Union Pacific Railway, Appleby, ations of public policy, could have deliber- | Lieut, Robinson,and a private soldier, whose ately set about to break faith with a whole | name is not given, were killed by Indians. ° » ° j “ i wow raw am Province under the flimsiest pretexts and A cron — Vdgar Gray was aiso res without any proper excuse. cently kil ed by Indians. several railway : ik of tt | men in Nebraska were recently fired on by ‘en talk of the enormous expense that | Indians. The following official despatches must be incurred in connection with the | and other statements are telegraphed from ayent — a a We en ee er ne ne poe yr a ewer Mie os rahe feats ot bat Lape eter agcgeme: Aa gr have seen, but never a girl produced in me ciple he ever advocated, and every question | ‘ anada Pacific Railway the expenditures | ot . ep ma Smith, at Peron : above, were iscontinue : could boa e e 8 a hi “ee é ' : ; a *yelnts egraphs : ave just received information ee ee Teer ee Peeeetenes. | tesemer- , ; The same would be the case with the soul| Imagine the body of Adam fresh from the | uch anovel and peculiar interest before. | he ever agitated, when by doing so self. | ‘Pt the policy of the late Government hot aomeae ceuhenition orb pannel We trust that true econumy will be con— tending, ‘“Federigo and the Falcon,” Hon. | were it composed of physical parts. There | hand of a ye fashioned oe ah A strange new sensation is a rare thing in | interest and aggrandizement were iia would have involved. It would no doubt | gy, agency for the use of the hostile Sioug, . 7 ; v d. : a ‘ iti - i i N , , : ‘ i it re “oo"* . ards i " A . oo on =" sulted in both these ways. Page ‘Stee. in Gea Des- | Pemains, then, the third supposition, viz., | on its kindred clay. You may admire its noble | thi, humdrum life, and { had it here. in peenpestive be very great indeed. But wedo nothesi~| fnrnished by the Interior Department. > S) tS ” . ¥ Those rulers will deserve well of the country who will break up the present system of road expenditure, and devise an efficient one. rotten and corrupt, expensive and inefhi The present system is Brisay. ‘God bless the little Chureh around the corner’ Mr J. E. Haszard. Waltz song, “L’Ardit, "Miss Palmer Readiog,‘ A Tale of the Olden Days, Rev. G. W. Hodgson. Song, ‘ The forging of the Anchor’ Mr. E. R, Sung x that the whole repsesentation of the triangle would be in each part of the soul. If you adopt this hypothesis, you concede us more than we want; we only ask you to admit one simple soul, and you concede us ten. Because each part having a full perception, would be acomplete principle of intelligence, brow, its well-cut lip, its chiselled parian cheek, its delicate nostril, its raven locks, Tis a beautiful, yet sad sight, for the brow is cold, the lips are motionless, the cheeks are ashy; the eyes are vacant. Now imagine you are watching the Almighty breathing in- | to it the spirit of life, that is the infusing into - -__-+ Ronnery.—On Monday night the building on the corner of Queen and Kent Streets, burglariously enatred and nearly $2°0worth known as “Carter's Confectionery,’ was | We ask, what is there pernicious which he condemned in opposition that has not | been countenanced by him when in power? We ask, in all sincerity, if that course of rigid rectitude he mirked out for his op - | | tate to say that it would be as nothing in | Have ordered Capt. Eagan out to intercept comparison with the cost, the shame, the | the train and bring the arms and smmunk i ree tion to this city. degradation, the humiliation invelved in a It i ti He iu bout 8,000 ; : pha ise at at there are abo public breach of the country’s faith It will of a yaa pooch anil \rrapahoes be found that even ina monetary point of | who could be in field on call if the whole of Burwood and, consequently, a soul. We are fully| ita soul. How suddenly, how glorious the | o¢ ties carryed away. From the irack view the expense will be enormous. The | them are on the war path, which the natue i a always will be so while > of- teadiog, ‘T legend of Locksby Hall’| ¢ ev i i : 1 W r i ore tid y- " | ponents has been pursued by him?! ; oi } ; aoe wer Pe 3 cient, and always will be so while the of Readiog, ‘The legend o 8b; conscious, however that the subject in us| change! Warmth comes to the brow, motion po 5 I a by him?! edit ot the country coliapses when men | of their attacks along the line from Fort fice of Road Commissioner is looked upon Rev. Joho Ellis: oe Chorus; ‘ Stars above us Shine’ Company. which perceives, is only one. Therefore, neither of these suppositions would favor to the lips, color to the cheeks ; the nostrils dilate with the play of emotions ; the light of on the street opposite the shop it is evident that the sweet-mouthed thief was intent Whether mercenary fidelity to his own ins terests has not prompted him to belie all Fetteran to Republican River would indicated cease to have confidence in the Government To oppose them are but three companies me J f + i Lit t : yy 1ta2 . s ‘ . lus of our loved ones’ Miss cal : : : . i . ; / as a convenient gift toa politica! partizan, Song, ‘ Angels tei Materialists. The first one would favor us; | intelligence gleams in the eye. Life and | ypon buisness, and had vi ; | i : A ' Loans can be obtained, if at all, only at HP I ane neg sa tiv who has a much greater ME make} Rendi ee among the Shakers, Pp, $.| the two last are absurd. Now, since no | motion are seen where before there were only | 5 = teneen idk haba te sara wr former professions, und for office, and office snieniiiiae iii a Me y , ee vier to aaa Z see oe pena " ; : i wea -owae, Esq nee other supposition can be made, in case the | stillness and death, the mechanism of the | e1gh, Lhe sieigh s tracks | alone, to slander his opponents, crush |_. — Were eg $a people we | parations con 2 ey. i 1 gr apparent = mola We ae : | will be dishonored. We shall be left bes the Indians. It shoul orne in mi money out of it than anything else, are happily rid of the swarm of Small | Debt Commissioners; now let us be rid Solo, instrumental, ‘A Fantasy Prot. Earle: Duett, ‘Fly, Tender Birdling,’ Mrs. Breckea and Miss Palmer. Reading and Song, ‘The Gambler's Wife,’ soul were considered as physically composed, the invincible conclusion of this argument | from reason is, that the principle in us which perceives, is a substance having no physical body is set in motion: the muscles contract, the form rises from the earth, and Adam walks forth the lord of creation. The soul is thus the vivifier of the body, the principle ot have been followed on the Malpeque Road We hope the rascal who would perpetrate _ such a deed upon any one, much less upon a young man commencing buisness, will j ! ! i | every principle of consistency, and debauch the entire body politic? This, then, is the | head of an administration which will now | ind i : that these troubles are at the nearest point sind it » race of i 3 aad hind in the race of improvement scores of any eb lg ae Che indians years. We hope the Government will im- | ajlege ill treatment the cause of the ’ , , ' ae. : } . Kiouear. i , ye : iately retrace its steps, and reverse the | present excitement among them. : of the Road Commissioners, The sub- | My. Kiseewr. parts, or. in other words, that our soul is a| life and action. Itmakes the body move at ‘eieaiin ahd aaidiies ieite ick ade mediately retrace its steps, i ¢ d : 4 i | Chorus, Gipsy’s Chorus Company’ , s | it leas and thus acts upon it: the body he brought to j i, ay pP nage and wieid the des ‘na = t | nie : ject is too important do be discussed in a — Keading, «Alladin, or the Wonderful Scamp, ' saat ceelevan on: Hs angle of omiee the impression | pen ane ee , tinies of a country whose interests must be | eee nn ey | Dearn or Stravss.—A cable despatch a rm . . hev. Mr-Etlis; the entertainment tnen Various proofs, equally decisive, could be aes d its th ~~ — é | propounded by Mackenzie. We trust that the death of David Strauss, py general article such as this; but perhaps | clused with theNational Aathem. added, I will briefly notice another one: of external objects an transmits them to t e| i . ., | Mear and dear to every patriot and every | di + British Columbis shall | BOUNCES Ine Comin OF oy Tb ; | the leading features io any i cad eee. | ite Gebers ts task oti - Wild « picoen thonees Thething, aus are | Soul. In this consists the commerce between, We understand that a communication | binsd of ‘the Udibh of this Provinces i isturbatices in British Columbia s | the well known author of “The b Aaya ee | In noticing Y ahuaeten whore package Aye +n engaged in the act,—intelli- | S2U! and body, or reciprocity of action of was addressed to Messrs Jattersal, by the |, . ' Ha | serve as a warning to the Government of | of Jesus.’ = This ractical and sominim ; tem would be, that the Board of Works of pleasant entertainments in connection gence and will. Thus, if you look at a ripe which we have spoken. In order, however, | stock Farm Commitee, and sent by last | This, then, is the head of an administration | 4), danger of tampering with the consitue | fide! book has cansed ota - les i iture | with St Peter’s Church, with which we | peach. your intelligenc , it ig | that this mutual action may continue, the) : i | composed of many who were recreant to 4: o¢ : | controversy in the religious world, a 4 would be responsible for the expenditure with P s , peach, your intelligence apprehends that it is organs of the body must remain in ahealthy, | mail, requesting those gentiemen to select | pee tion of the country. ‘ied to the publication of several othtt | their former leader, and who in the hour mature end palatable; and the will resolves P and purchase a through«bred stud horse to | . ; have been favoured during the last two : : : hese Stas) nels ad of the road grants; and that an inspector to pluck and eat it. Now these two faculties | normal state. If they become impaired ° works on the same subject, such as ‘2 {of temptation, succumbed to the allure for each County, and perhaps also a chief engiveer (ot course a professional civilen- | giveer) for the whole Island, would direct the works. It would be essential that these officers should be permanent ; and they should be paid good sa aries. They | would suve twice over, perhaps ten times” over, what they would cost. As ail ferries from one province to another are under the control of the Gen- eral Goveroment, we are left free to pay attention to steam cOmmunication in our own waters, We hope to see 1 steamer winters, we feel that too much cannot be aid in praise of thore instrumeatal in get- ting them up ; and aso of the Ladies and —intel!igence and will—must be in the same subject; because we are certain that the self~same subject, which apprehended the de- liciousness of the blooming peach, is the very one that resolved to cull it from its na- tive tree. Now, if the soul were not simple, these two facultie~ could not be entire in any part of it; or if they were that part would be the simple soul. Either then, you must ad- Gentlemen by whose exertions to cater to phe amusement of our citizens, the ‘Read. ings’ has been rendered so successful. We observe, by the way, that , Penny Readings ° have been introduced into Halifax,and other of our Provincial cities ; but to St. Peter’, congregation belongs the honor of inaugurat_ | ing them on this side of the Atlantic. In Paris they take their cod-liver oil im bread. Three hundred loaves being used mit the soul to bea simple substance, or you must say that intelligence and will are not, in their entirety, in any one subject within us; but to say this latter, would be to fly in the face of one’s most intimate convictions. Therefore, the former must be admitted, viz: tbe simplicity of the soul. . daily in the children’s hospitals alone. Again, we have an idea of truth, justice other abstract things, The idea of these to a certain degree, or ina certain way, the soul can no longer act on them as usual, and insanity may result. The soul will not be diseased, but owing to the vitiated state of | the organic parts of the body, it can no longer | employ them properly. The totterings of the | drunkard—the phantoms that haunt the vic- tim of delirium tremens, are explained by the liquor having acted so on the nerves and organs of sight as to have thrown them out of their normal state. The soul still acts on them, but not asformerly. The fingers may ply as usual over the chords of an untuned and harmonious will grate harshly on the ear; so the soul may will as formerly to move the body with firm tread, but the loco- motive organs being vitiated a stumbling gait | be sent out in one of the Allan Line of Steamers in May next. } i ments of place and power. and soothed Government have | their consciences by prating about the The death of the wife of the historian, | anders Life of Christ,’ the very celeb = Anthony Froude, is announced ‘ Ecce Homo,’ and the somewhat oelebra hindered a |* Ecce Deus.’ Strauss’ work was at placed £600, stg., at the disposal of the | country's honor and the country’s welfare; | Farm Commitee, for this purpose, in honor to this head, then, has Canada's future of theapplication ofg871, and a sum sufficent | been yielded. It has been said that in for necessary expences, This amount, it times of tumult and discord, unworthy is hoped, will secure a very superior horse men toooften secure the balance of power A chiropodist wants $46,0.0 of Congress | time regarded with great alarm, but & for removing bunions and things from the | Controversies to which it gave Tet eo feet of the army during the war. jonly helped to concentrate attention as | the gospel history, and to add wgor to ~—_- “a wae ti 5 The South Eastern portion of Europe Worss written in derence of Christianity. for this Island.— Patriot. _- state,—Journal, , but the music instead of being sweet Ar the Annual Meeting of the Summer» js much truth in the philosophy _and that genius and true statesmanship are fostered by a season of repose; and there for after side Bank, held on the 2nd inst., all the Old q revulsion of this nature, the scum bes Directors were re-elected. The financial. comes sediment, and those best adapted | affairs of the Bank are in a very satisfactory | fer holding the reins of power rise to the | has been visited by heavy gales, which did — se much damage. The Pall Mall Gazette publishes a rope een = Arne | that the British forces ,took psssession on the It is said that three or four coatings of Commassie, the capita! o! Ashastee, /glue on the ends of timber will prevent 29th of January, and commence’ it from cracking. | march back on the 2nd Februag, —--~9 00 i Paraffine is recommenda as useful in rendering boots waterproof, April, ‘ viii ih pe - m | Yhe Czar intends visiting Engiani®