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their prejudices, connections, feelings, sentiments, and fellow out of jail. What, with simple interest and compound peroual inieresis, aud ibsrelure autagonistic of tenant rights | interest, and and tax and all, that he proved as plain as a our tena: t weal, i deem it expedient to address aud guard | pewter dollar in a mud hole, that a fellow was a darned fool you against imposition, which tay be attempted upcu you, | to take wilderness land for nothing,and that he must have a ia priees an) terws of the lang under covsideration. In simall fortune to pay expenses with, or else he’d become closer order 10 carry out this vew to your beneiit, [ must tortity acquainted with the Sheriff than would be good for his com- you with the fact, an! ask you to bear in wind thatthe picaion. What unfortunate fellows them proprietors must Be his's Bstate, arvcers include) cost the Government about be, musu’t they, Mr. Editor. I wonder how many of them

* Signed—Richard Reddin, Lieut. ; Patrick Bowers, Pay- master; Charles Quirk, Sergeant; William Dixon, Sergr. ; Heury G. Melntyre, Corpl.; William~Malone, Nicholas Wriston, Daniel Tobin, John Broydrick, Thomas Gleeson, John MeDonajd, Bernard D. Reddin, James Gormley, James Purcell, James Egan, James Brenan, William Mclotyre, Thomas Griffin, Samuel Goddiss, Johan McMurrah, James Connolly, James McGroaan, Henry McGrory, Francis Me-

of their authority)—Mr. Pope and Mr. Ings are likely to dis- cover such faults in the Government, that the scorching and exterminating ‘censure ’’ of these eminent gentlemen shall be directed upon the hapless Executive? If it should happen that the public service requires Mr. Pope’s removal from the Secretary's Office ; and Mr. Ing’s emoluments are so far diminished, ip order to proyide pickings for Mr. Haggard and

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Elson has tor several months been practising | in tricks, feats of strength, &c., in several parts of ah hed; and latterly took up the trade or profession of Ambrotypist, in Charlottetown, and succeeded in getting a considerable

stock of materials on credit. Neither the legerdemain tricks nor the making of faces appeared to be very profitable ; but whether they were or not, the most successiul trick practised by this worthy was to make a speedy exit for parts unknows, and to cheat several people who wore eredulous enough to Te,

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’ ea Se ret or eee Pase! © CME FeTTo Pe x = ' — oe ‘ ate ‘Dene av . . ; Sy Ce Ror ee ET : : —— . - : se es fee ae hi ‘me on account of their misfortune | Grory, John Grifith, John Smith, James Merry, Peter | Mr. Cooper, as to leave the Qeeen’s Printerahip Pearcely ; Be eard to be due: but he was of opiniow that, as between ¢hree shillings currency oniy per acre ; ye a tte a 18 7 jail 4 shied * you ious { likes consistency. | Traynor, Peter Reilly, Jumes Kilfoy.” worth havying,—we may then hope that the eyes of those try a stk tel ads BP Mee i i ee st riety, be soli yon at four ive londholders ? Cis, | ' aoe sey 7° val ; . : . : . P sn i : ?

a cents and tenants, the truth was that, in many instances, it Kestate could, in all financial propr ' ty, be sol 7 4 in| one P ‘ 0 m * ssaniaat.” “iniquitous” for the Govern-| The following is the resi gaation which was agreed to tn gentiomen will be opened to the enormous errors of the G

ic were fairly made to appear what tenant had paid to rgents, | .hillirgs and sixpence, and upwards to seven shillings ond | [fit was * wrong, unjuse, I “1 1D q. » tot . l exclusive of five aus

t reare would be considerably Jest than the amount tate ea eamggi re—the Jatter price to be the; ment to tax the land of free! olders to bay Jand for otber| the Driil Room on Saturday night last, and exe a t I 1 oe-cowqrtieusdimatamment

artrars Wuu ee © AWOUNS sixpence currency per acre—the 1 a a i ae ae te -rone now ?| or six, who signified their iutenti f signing it, but had no , ; ak clanwed from them sever As respected some agents, they , a you should pay for the best cultivated Jands in the! folks a twelvemonth ago, isnt it every bit as wrong now {Or six, whe Peon a ee . oe a cess of nearly | We shall now give a flat contradiction to some statements ; i li a ; a) : a : i el am » Taeia rae Te ryrigt ) sGloy BO, Hears the sigh . a : . . ‘

had, no cy Ne, Curractet Mirge suns trom the tenantry ; but shoot elizible situations, At these prices the Government) itis just this way, Mr. Belitor: either the Pories Was dk “~ °PP . oe - x is : = ne pg ie i. ne | which Mr. Pope has published, in the article ander considep

= : — re ay m true, bt ne _ on the re se we u'd re allze from fifiy up to one bun lred and filty per ceiving ih > pe opie then, or they are acting against their cons | two-thirds © - oe J ’ i. i tion in reference more yarticularl to oursel } -

ostracted by senate Iecad ai aamee ns He way to U8 t. advance on the purchase ; and would seoure 1 speedy sciencis now ; one way or the other, they are not doing like} & We, the undersigned members of the Lrish Volunteer | ? \ , ne

i mm ’ ‘ . os c Ure} anv o eent, advance re purcha sf a § 5 . Sieh ; ; 4 ee : ot ‘ i , - . e ; | rhila y pels 4 en’ ; >

{ : it oan —_" he See 4 - 1 a 2 d in t ii os:! of the whole E-tate, save interest rd pgains! hom@et wen. Lt will be time enough to talk about its being | Rifle Corps, having waited a reply to the Hesglution passed that while Mr. Whelan was Queen's Printer there were such very eettaive anna i - hed Abe n obi es abandon lobe of land tex, and wou'd, moreover, 8 ond after a self-sustaining’ busin as when the toad is sold ; they | un the Grh instant, in reference to Capt. John Murphy, and |: disgraceful publications ” in his paper, under the royal

their first improvements. and to retreat into the interior of paying wi fking ex; erses, leave a pre fit ¢ S. moan't buy foo soon: thomga. pernaps, they may be mis- | believing that our request w li bot be complied with, do arms, «xs to render it necessary to have the Gazette PUbLished the forest. S or 12 miles from the sea shore, As it was, ‘ Tf the Govert ment should unwisely dt pd and insist | taken about it, after all, 2B sides, as there wasn’t any te hereby, in justice to ourselves, res vu our membership of mn ‘in a separate form. This is quite untrue. There wane as mei ver:s afte } orf: y of their be g able te . tie : enhir cone | tase . ; he . " .@ a heir urguin, the ‘ IN: T meter PETTY | Ine t j is y, 3 nera: ts ° ° e re i veral se the tenants had 7 sarge ; — t the so upon hivher prices than those I have mentioned, which i-| ing land jobber come betwren them and their barga y | Company remarking, that it is 7 the ge a disgraceful publications in our paper et any time ;. end

wid their lands one duy hevund the ple “eo : clude all arrears of rent, they would do you a positive | got their land cheap. ‘received ideas regarding the principles of justice, and wha . : . a: agents. Mr. Yeo had gran ded leases of lends on Lot ~— nie ti ' ed e stead af bettering your condition, and| If it wouldn't be taking on myself too much, [ would say | shou'd be the practice in the Volunteer service, in order to we publ shed the Gazeffe in a separate form, we did it ON oy

. apa r, s we 1 lussece ere copeerned, ere m jus ce; ani ister ME ) ‘ 4 | o cor. s > | i . . i : “

ie aa ys 1 = i - aight os h fa to b ‘tally h a no allevi iting your grievances, would entail upon you a free-|a word or two now, that uy hand’s in, about another thing conduce to its interests, for wh officer to hold the command | own mere motion, and to suit our-own convenience, Whon we

ex * ¢ hese lease? MTy re e; ‘1 e 7} yu | sé i ings yo er ane ' - a | : : . at i ‘. . . ° “ee: ‘ . _ i i

e rau the lividuals who had taken them; batecertainly they hold more galling to tear, and more grim-ting in reality than | or two that struck me when the master was reading thant uf a Company against the desire of a large majority of its | were appointed Queen’s Priuvter for the second time im 1854 were al bin ling epon the proprietor in whose name they your present leasehold tenures. paper, It is quite plain that the editor of the Island r feels | members. 7 Ey. 4 During the whole period of our first incumbeney the Gazrtye

hod beer given. Lion, Mr. Wights.an here read one of these |" 1, “eonsideration of the strong recommendation of the so much for the proprictors, that he has no feelings ove for Signed, Rich. Reddin, Lieut. James E. Kelly, Kos'gn ard Examiner were merged in one publication.

eases ti ir Exe Hencies on it, the agent Mr. Yeo, has p.. ‘itn taetinaiig a Propriete ‘ emand | the tenants. » sticks ina few soft words bere and there | ', Bowers, Paymaster Charles irk, Sergeant ,

h ee : ve re ae — oe The lease read | °F#! Conimissioners to the Propric at Ht to - See a - a He — sie a <a itn astt-enninn | 1’, Bo = it * stn eh a Ce ; ee ; Mr. Pope further states that ‘* Mr. Edward Whelan, hj) declared that he hud no power to grant it. (Zhe tease hayment of arresrages from their tenants, it cannot sagely be like neighbour Skinflint does bis Scripture texts, not vec Wm Dixon, Sergeant Heory G. Melutyre, Corpora “s Pri is] va ; e by the Hon. Me. Wightman was one tsken by ! nt ; i: sant sed that any claim would he made by the Government | Le be ieves in them, but just because they sound nice, and | Bb. D. Reddin, Corpl. William Malone Queen's sper wrote disloyal and seditious articles in the

® . > +. ev ma — -) Cs ce ) e eu ~ 1 “av 6 ‘J eeatte . 2 . - ¢ . ~~. . me “J ‘ . >

oe ae he 2 i i vere ein a ~ vt lt for rent arréars on the Selkirk Estate. If, however, regard: | folks likes to hear them. Since he has insulted the Lrish Nicholas Wriston John Smith Exammer.”” Mr. Pope, having some pretensions to legay

’ , yo rery honest documen yr the reverse. v , ars ‘ wre co ag ° rc ? | a i : ‘ . 4 ° * : a : oo oo i ‘soot le * aaa aie understood it, he less of the desire of the Commissioners, the Government | Catholics so much that be knows well they’il never support John Griffih James Purcell | knowledge, should define what disloyalty and sedition al could not oe he wes dece!vel, because the document exp ain- | should require you to pay arrears, and should demand larger | him nor his party, be gives some blarney to the Seoteh iligh- | James Eagen James Connolly If he entertains the same opinion as the mass of mankind ed itself, ant pliinly set fat’ the inabliy of the asent who prices for lands than [ have set’ down as the minor and the | landers, boping that his soft soap will keep them loyal a | John MeDonald Daniel Tobin does with respeet to the nature of these offences, he h | granted it to make it binding upon his princiy ul. ha major rates, then, in my mint, there is no doubt that their | little longer. [Te siy,'bough they owe more than any other | Thomas Gleeson Peter Reilly d iti aes w fi b . nomee

Poo. Mr. Wrentuss.—The poor people had been ‘ Niged object in so taxing you is, at your expense and injury, to|cluss to the proprietors, yet they havn’t a bad word to say | Heary McUrory Jobo O'Mara “3 ee e confess that we have not been, ! . > » avon? TA ihe oweve A 7 e.. ’ : . - ‘. ia , . — i ‘ otnae ..* a Tie : g .

either to, take evel leases as the agents we ae § Me 1 San set an example to Proprietors for collection of arreags; and | about teir lundiords. Now, the thing ain't true, as I know | William Melotyre =P. Smith subservient tool to the proprietary faction like himself, eng. . cahae te Se ae Shi ta geccurs on . 1ce on which | to exhibit prices of lands for the gu'dance of Proprietors in well; but supposing it was, ho must be a dreadful green | Michael Kilfoy Samuel Coddiss never can be. If it be disloyal t» repudiate all the pretensions:

PAHAUSLOU Means, Were Hol arvic ee ng ’ " . : } , : . | : . sore >a nse } a | rs ’ a. \ : ~

sapiel ice Ganmeion Yee arreed to the terma-on which | the sale of their Fatates, and with the object also, of having | fellow not to eve that they have a very good cause for holding | James Kilfoy Franeis McGrory of that faction—to deny that they should enjoy superior priv- ,

lands were offered '» them by land agents, however bard these an immediate influence with the Royal Commissioners in | their tongues, Them Uighlanders is a cauttous ap they ‘Thomas Gr flia Joho McMurrah vileges, and ride rough-shud over every other class of Her Me- ; ‘

terms might be; but, in truth, they agreed to thei in ther making their Report, and thereby to prejudice and jeopard’ze 'dgn’t like abusicg a man to his face, when be has the power | James Merry Tnomas MeUahe actin diiihinati : ; ‘ ; ’ g ; , Say Sgreee: © , king port, ¢ , ; a : on : a p scts—we will read

ignowance, and whcn, at length, they clearly saw toe real ihe interests of the tenantry generally, and necessarily | to turn them out of doors, neck and erap, and clap them in| James MeGronan Peter Traynor.” - 4 ” ‘ aa rr mg piead guilty to the ebargs,. ; ; > were r an yund tha he a re eS : an it as : ' : ny : . , . 1 i i

eee i ge Ae ~~ ds ane Hi ne an : ae shackle and impede the prosperity of this Island, Eutertain- limbo into the bargain. Phey nin’t such fools, gpind i tell @harlottetown, Oct, 23, 1860. the time has arrived for Mr. Poge and his friends to per-- .

S eee ae tka ie "t ma” walang : treat, and ig these views of such action on the part ofthe Executive, | you. But if Me. Poye—a fellow must be respectful in the ceive that there are thousands in the Island ten times more: ‘

PnsuTMmountahdie, 1 fas Too ijate 10 ie oO Telreat, ani 5 : ° . * ye : ae ry 9 i . » ane weels , ERR natn RNIN : : 2 :

they were obliged hopelessly to toil on at the mercy of Lam forced to the conclusion that i would indicate gross | papers, L suppose—was to be in my shoes for one week. he | THE MAIL SERVICE-—-POLITICAL JOBRING disloyal than we are, aceording to his interpretation of the 2

Ghaxting ecents. Fi " collusion between our Proprietary Goverament aud their) would hear as much against proprictors from Seoten Tigh. | i MAIL SERVICE—POLIDCAL JOBLING, | sMhinee :

Ta: at AA r a : nese of | fei a ae rs as ever he he: r : st ** turbulent” of thei ; i

lion. Commisstoner Ritcorr.—Emigrents taking leases of friends, the Proprietors. \landers as ever he heard-from che most turbulent ‘ ae” ee ! | Is is mot trae that thie tournal ¢ - . land, although ignorant of (lhe nature and general capabilities; ‘Tenants on Selkirk Extate, I conjare you to be firm,— | fellows who was guilty of the dreadful crime of coming here | To tur Lorror ov tux Examiner. Fi ge ene gt AG : oe os ee a to being the 1 of the country. were neither children, nor persons of so lo a present a sound, inflexible phalanx, harnessed in defence of without a penny in their pockets, and making a decent living a E f ae a ee a nO people ew San ay ’ clase as to be unable to aw something like a Just apprecla- \ our rights—determined not to pay arrears of rent to the| ia s,ite of the potatoe rot, the weevil, and the Land Agent. ne maps meet ane aeeareiss ae Sa ne <—veoe more powerfal advoeates than we ean ever hope to be—their

: Ol a shich they touk thei } 5 : : ; : ‘ ’ , amber ¢ sovernment, thi -98rs. a a 7 ia ey av i aad > : " .

5 i" - a ve a Ho" we W, r pi re rch Jeases as | Government, and fixed in your minds to come under no| L remain, yours, &e., spi cag a ig <i i ae s by | number is every day inereasing ; and if our pen were tlroww on. CMMTSSIONE wie ih respect te nC pases ns : - . : Rs oe av SaePirrg apne ! < > | u :

tet which Mr WwW, Ron th 8 read as. | understand bis Obligation to pay extravagant and unealled for prices for| HUMPUREY TOMESSUN. the Government, although it is 8s. Gd. per trip, or l7s per aside, and our voice hushed forever, the cause of freedom and

g } ‘ @ bor rat ass S a . m1 . ie . ee 7 & a ‘hl , m i; * ° opinion to be that the tenant or cccupier of the land is bound | your lands. The Government has no legitimate right to} Freehill Parm, Oct. 1869. week more than another tender that was offered by a very | justice shall not suffer so long as Mr. Pope and lis proprietary t by the covensnts of the lease, or decument Which has been make money out of your pockets 10 the sale of the Estate >} PY S.—Our Bill says that the spelling of this letter will spre war's? person. it is believed, too, that one of the firm | friends pursue their iniquitous career of oppression. Mer granted to hem ae 9 fease, but that these covenants and cond:- | byt if they are your friends, (which [ cannot believe), and | do, but that the grammar is awful. a a had this favour shown to him, at the pablic expense, on is it true that we have ever advised tl le to ** yi : tons are not binding on the proprietor, and may, therefore, be | dosire your prosperity (which | doubt), they can, with fiscal e account of his services after the last election in coaching | ® = Per ever advised the peopee Violate t easily repudiated by - " s agent. Paneer, until operat integrity, and tees 16 the @elface of the colouy. put you in eee “emt Charlettetuwn the official candidates and their | the laws of their country,” or ** incite them to sedition.” If ‘ tion had been made, (to the proprietor, or to his agent fully le at i ” . ‘ ‘ i: T : Korrev : Ex _— riends, . jae :

: . sssession of freeholds at lesser prices than those which I o De Korreur oF pe EXAMINEUR. age : the editor of the Jslander cannot make good his charge, he author zed to grant fease=,) for a lease agreeable to the terms, | PC : air] : : .. |. 1ét is also stated, on the same authority. that the Messrs. |. ; , ; , t covenants, and suakniene of the defective document, snd such | have above enumerated. Tenants, on yoet wrrenes and in-| Mester Evireva,—Wel, [ ave a hitter peece of riting, Irving, of Cape Traverse, have obtained the contract for the #8 @ slanderer and calumniator. We challenge him to pro- t a ase had been refused, it would not be fair to infer that such flexibili y of course and action consonant with justice, in the j wil you let me preat em.on de Examinear. Af you do dat, “carrying of tie Mails across the Straits, in the Ice Boat, at a/| duce a particle of proof in support of his assertion. He may a @0 application would be met by a refusal. ae us, rg your oes Poa and preorendd L'| be very oblege to yea. a vi ee Mester : aoe ee i ag sa ee at a hepa mtn Sent ‘remind us that in our last paper we doubted the propriety of 5 I ene Sia - r failing to assert your rights 1s Involved your continued | one m: “0 4y se > es self stant reve to GO the work, here is no doubt that the Messrs. Irving : : ‘ le : ladividual prosperity <f Land Ageats. or Salting: 90 amare x Ss avoived your co ed | one man, you no, dey sey he eal biw e f Protestan , L bleeve wots & Bs a = - ben = a rs. Irviog | she advice given by the Royal Commissioners thatthe tenantry ; Hon. Coumrssronen Hower asked how it was tha‘, elthouc! discom‘ort aud threldom. idat to, beeause dey sey he ate de Catolique so moch, dey ie .' ti facti vs ord able he -_ os d oe | hould ’s rent. We doubt it still. b if i ; oi 3 s10¢ R s ne ! : 2 F an yar rrevcys sprmw | gi ’ ‘ fae 2% i . . i aaa a nt. tenants generally were represented ss being unable to psy TENANTS’ FRIEND. |to} me dat man, Mester Editeur, rite one long peece of saad ieee ie re - et el ea pay one year’s ren e On 7s iil, beosusst is ; the rents to which they were subjected by their leases, and Sateen. ale riting, al lyes, big black lyes, to, an git em prented ; dey ‘munity by the able aaa * which they performed their | a a bo canes the <etanse-aarenen ae ee | that, alihough there inability to pay their pente wee to be in- THE LAND CUMMISSION tol me, on one Gazette, I bleeve de Inglish eal dat Noos work. If the latter offered to do the work at a lower price it is—we cannot ~~ what constitutes the right of the pro- inferred from the large anon te of arrears stated by age ae paper in Charloton, an dey cal dat Guzette or Noos paper) than the former, and their offer was rejected, the only reason | prietors to exact the current rent, pending the award. The — 7 aaa i ol T onseeos ab oat "coe Wate | Mr. Eorron—Sin—Tke schoolmaster called in at our te Pro‘estant, you no, al Protestant, all een L eer my ar oer nes it is—that the Muttarts are Liberals ‘tenants should pay all or none. But we think they should p management of them, even winist they were so unproatable to house the other night, when he was coming bome from the bleeve, Mester Editeur, der very prod an \very g ad der cal 1 WOS- eRe g8 ure bot. siti tne not be asked to pay any rent under the circumstances ; yey the proprietors, and whilst i seemed they made scarcely any Post Office, and as he is an out and cut Tory, he. of course, Protestant, because dey bleeve dat name friten de Catolique, | ours, “9 FAIR PLAY win Seto Senin fn denentaiinn tiiabidniiess neem ar or ua remittances, on account of renta received by them, to had the Islanderin his pocket. After tea T gets him to read jan de pour French more yet, you no; bot de Freneh peep | Somuiesiiin Catsber 16, 9000 x eee ——e ; dvised th : j » “t . these proprietors :—how was it. he woul! bke to know tha’ | something out of the paper to us—a powerful fine reader | not so poltron—I forgit de name in Inglish—may be dey} ~~~ , ’ . e hove pot advised them to violate the law, nor have wa bo some of the agen’s of such properties had. under *nch uafaver-| our master is. Well, he reads a real nice plece of poetry | sey coward, | der sey you ro beter Man ame Beste Bate eEEEe———————_—_—_—_—_—E7E — written a sentence that is calculated to incite them to sedition, atie @rcum-tarces, been desirous to purcisse these very | first for the girls, and turning the paper inside out, he says/Q, I don’t eair for one word. Very wel, Mester Editeur, de ei {> : Mr. Pope seems to think it is wrong, disloyal and seditious ' sine aan aaa ~! - setua'ly beea able, to some ty me, [ think there’s something here thav'll open your eyes | Protestant dat rite dat bad Jeter is one gret big lyar, may be & \? & x a Wea t R. for us to uppose the recommendation of the Commission with Th

yt erahie ey , — >an, , ° ¥ | . ee nee sic, Wieser cx. -Tae ghility of euch a land agen: % bit. Let’s have it then, says I; so he ups and reads a|sobig as de devie, bot de pour French peep no very wel Oo = | respect to the payment of one year’s rent. But whatdid Mr. to

om, Bax, Wenwtnan Jaa he whilty of cach cer’ | long letter as was writ by a farmer who calls himself Fuir| Protestant always tel lycs; dey bleeve dat, because dey al . m , eau to purchase estaivs which, under his own management, had Le * a as he I ? y a - ne 3 * S biunsei alr) F cotentans always tei iycs ; Gey eeve Gut, _— ey a Charlottetown P E I October 99 1860 | Pope himself say, two or three weeks ago? He deciared the on been s@ unproductive te the proprietor, Iie principal, can be | Play,” about the zand Commission and some other matters, | de tame want to cach dem wit som very perty store, and dat os ee me * | Commission had né control over wilderness land, nor aw accounted for :a noofher way ahan on the supposition that,/ Somehow 1 had my suspicions about the fellow’s being a store al lyes, you no. Wel, a litter more yet, Mester, ' : eae re ~ a mstead of remitting the moneys received by hin from the farmer, but [ never lets on; so the master and me argufied Editeur, dey tol me, dat de Protestant cal de Examineur TUR EXAMINER those proprietors who did not agree to the institution of the on

' P g* . -. . . . . . ' 4 am - - > 4 . % . e 2 2 >. 2 2 e ten=nts, on account of ren’, bv had key t all to h weelt. The about things till near bed time. Argument is like men, Mr. | one lyar, because h2 sey som goud ting abot de ceromonie ‘ae Court. 1t was not disloyal in him to give this opinion—re- wa 4 ; ‘ : a G1 have hes all | ux - ; : oa - .t ie ‘or 5 oe : is : er . » | oe te > ‘

indiv dua’s Bae . ve a ed as agents for on - wre — Editor, you may dress "em up ever so fine, but if they ain't | of de Chappel of Tignish, an of peep of Tign'sh to, dat was Is ecmp.iance with the = quest of oe, of our country | pudiating, as it did, the authority of the Crown ; bat we aro ‘

’ Pc lv re ° ac” ” rents » themselves, . , ’ . ‘ ye * « ae. are we avs adh ( ’ : | ts se aa fact 7 ps as - G sap ee ag, “lati the raal ding dong, a fellow that’s got anything of a head | trou; de peep ere no very wel de Examineur tol troute abot subscribe rs, we again adopt M nday as on of publication, (to be denounced as a rebel because we happen to disagree nel ager Ah Cont. 08 Bria? © | pie ill s ee through them and fiod out just what |de Benedicti f de Chappel. Dey tol me to, dat man, “4 shall coptinue to issue The Examiner on the afternoon) ‘i Sh hark . : : . anc u't they collected, «nm account of rents, from the tenants, have | Plece will soon see through them and fud out just what de Benediction of de Chappel. Dey tol me to, « , » theh dace” SAEs whats GAA Giauien’ colin hii |with the Cowmission in their parting advice ty landlords and wr ennt howe to the f \fucipals fur @ sistance to enable them to|they’re worth. The master, with all bis fine words and | you no, dat rote an sey de Examincur be a lyar, is a very (° | mS CAE, a ee m are oe ee | tenants on pay the land assessinent. , grammar, with Pope and“ Fair Piay” to help him, coulda’t | strong to laf; dey tol me he laf a gret dil luke a fool. Lm Saturday evening, in order to be in time for the W eens Ww is ond 2 ; ‘ u OFf fen. Coma.ssiover Mows.—If I rightly nnders‘and the draw the wool over my eyes. When he went away I fell aj very sore, Mester Editeur, I forgit to te! you somting dey Mails that ure made up on Monday morning. This will en- | e can well understand the motive which prompts the editor dig ease of the proprietors # baermer stifes, uncer tne manegement thinking. Well, says I to myself, one farmer is as good as | tol me, an Protestant rite Jat to, O,a terible ting agans de able a great portsem of our vubseri bers nm uistant settlements of the Is/ander to say that he is not under the control of the fror of their egente, are so unpre fi ible to them, they ought to be, another, and if * Fair Play tells folks in the paper what he | Examineur ; wel he say” de Examineur bombarded de ?! Queen's wad aa aaa re Ceive — Examiner Government. It may be so; and it may be that the Govern- con = ! = wore eee o pot papel oe thinks, why shouldn't I. Now, I ain’t much of scholar,!Catolique Chappel of Tignish. I bleeve de man be cresy. he “ai is aw Salita eae ? Sean ‘| ment are under Ais control, which may be ‘airly inferred from oh . M-. Wiewrman.—Yes, fave : sis Fr i ea a ee vai z leu, oi8 2 Hest an est will receive th aper b vilowing | 4 : clo ie Uaiadslaee Gace ev enid 0 aus be. beet thet. o> = reer wr was a boy aud the a . ed over us, One man dat was on * war splain = eer see = I lay’s Mail. ‘Thece wil tebewe ee ar ae i Pn the fact that he had power enough to foree himself into the oni

= taal ieuaal s s t s shu wsomever. |don’t tink e lake d e e peneaictic je |‘ ' . “a ee “ 7 . : ao a ee

seed of selling to. his tenants, individually, a proprivtor should | *Chools and schoolmasters wasu’t in fashion, owsomever, | Jon’t tink we see de lake e time of de Benediction of « sli ceuacielias Wecsiaalcana deh but the large | Secretary's Office against their will. At all events, it is in- very Sit oF Of eae. fe coe leme 00 it were? whenever I have anything to s:y | manageto say it; and as|(Chappel. Protestant blgeve de gret cannon ere was de) * 100)" J 4, tec lee iestif — foe g convenient te. dispel’ the pleesant iidasion thavehe Gavel The

Hon. Mr. Wreatuan.—Yee, it would be the best and fairest | U've got a few ideas in my head just now, I suppose I’]]| Examineur, because I bleeve de gret canon almos bombarded tema eodhn en peels tart ist Justifes Tae c. wince | 7 P ae Cay way of disposing of the township proprietary lands. If they | manage to scratch them down on the paper somehow, | Protestant wen he go so meer dat big munster. Dey tol me °F last issue oe have received the names of thirty new sub- ment are the friends of the tenantry. As Secretary and Riel wr te gold o herwise, that is in parcels, the best peeneerce | First and foremost, then, every one knows that looks at |to, dat Protestant sey onbis leter dat he pout his eye on one eae ee County a ; m expect to receive by Chief Clerk of the Council, the Government don’t like to be int he p — out = auerbt at once, pores those of an indificrent |, paper at all, that the Government got up some resolutions hole in Tignish de tame de ceremonie, dey sey so, bot | 2 ° a . sslerpdoye ease. hs 4 sateen s other compromised by his exclusive-advoeacy of proprictary claims. 7 anak uf inferior quality wou'd remain unsold. ‘ ‘ ’ . : * . ad ’ cecal i ie ich wi a " >. | parts of the is'aud will bestir themsevives la periormance | ,,, . a 7 .

Hon. Coumissiosea Gasy.--if a proprietor could get 53. an a eae ors eet noe don’t bloesen Sat ms Ms t er , — - ‘ - pi of the seme ‘goed work. £60 ‘abauw Sieameen thes dn'eutine The editor would fain have the publie to forget that he holds 7 acre fur ths wio'e of his lands, by selling them altoge'her, in . the Old Country. sen they got there, they didu’t | eye on one: hole. oly} Om cotion pet, Nomen Kdteur, |) ree xine they are spreading their own opinions, these important situations ; but the public will persist, in Evo a tump, #¢ that rite would he no: have a good bargain of uw. Fer | presse the big bugs, so they fixes them up and sends them | dey tol som ting more, dey sey Protestant rite on dat Noos i > dcatae t f hei ee | sath at diselai that the edi ;

> e e i . “Dye > é mw thes or » "8. : some giol lanca ona township the tenants are paying a good | back again. Then the House of Assembly here, after making | paper you no, dat here was som ting very ard to sey abot “” ca oe re eee Hee ae 7 Ney = pe ; ee et ne eee of the Islander and. fold reat. Now assuming that €ach tenant wants to purchase the out tbat they didn’t mean what they eaid in the papers they | one miserable propensity an oue filling of contemp, Wei,, ,"°T°9 — os ee Poor - ee , in fatare, t mae! Clerk of the Executive Council, acting under the inspiration int freehold of his farin, lewving the bad land entirely ovt of the | sent home, agreed to let matters be as the proprietors and | Mester Editeur, do you never heer de lake of soch b'g Creme teat ‘hee uf . ey: He 44 4 ee oa of the latter, are one and the same individual. The Admi- f quesiion ; but, in making the aa being ee by Oe | the rest of them fixed it. Any one that read the papers} [nglish woid, very ard to bleeve he rite dat; bot dey tol me " ms Se ~ cis uaa “it “Edition Fete Nee eT ne | niatihtlons aidiet to keep, if possible, on good terms with the Ave principle which recognizes the legitimate rights of property?) ,, |: d “th half h eit! Oaks Filan see ; I don’ self 1° feer d Lown, astern and Southero 1ulon. thre 7 those times could see with half an eye that neither Liberals | for sure be rote dat, I don'tno meself. I'm afeer der bad . 4 : Llon. Mr. Wienrvuan.—in the average value set upon the on od =e ; . as tenantry and the proprietors. They are like the lover betweem wee Linde of the Wurrell Estate, we bave, U think, « good criterion | 90F Tories thought that the Commission would do the people | words ; som French peep sey, dey don’t tink very bad, an. — two jonloue seintoenean, 2undiy-40 enelalde id - ’ 9 ® > . F . > “ ’ ; , " - " + teh ¢ Ree . , y , 23, pe by which to estimate the value of other estates in the leland. | 2 plu’s worth of good, whatever hari it might be the means | -om wore French sey yes, very bad, orible, friteful. blackgard 4 FEW WORDS WITH THE COL. SECRETARY. wate y at anaiche = tion. Commisstoxer Howe.—-What do you think would be | of doing. The Islander maie out that it could not meddle | word, may be for fon be sey dat, may be to frit do pour | Were dems Ginaes romeo at fair prices fur the front, the middie, and the back lands of | with the landlords’ titles or the Fishery Reserves; aud as| French peep. I] moss tel you wat I stand of dat rigmarole.| Tue Colonial Secretary seems to be very angry with us,and/ 404 snouoh eset tee he cet c th » wil Cunard’s property. What would be « fair price for the front) for trying to get any of the unpaid Quit Rents from the pro-| One Inglishman tol me dis evelin wat is dat rigmarole. I ‘really we are sorry for it, as we have always tried to cultivate Hee ee has an nade RATE, en at Property e lands ? , wrenien | prietors, it was no use for the Comuussion or any one else to | bleeve de man want to sey propel, af dat be de mening, dat | os Kichler Gacltnas’ “etits aie Mite deed atiit. ite dees be | party, they dread hating their eyes plucked out if they dis-, shor a ss _penaressome ‘ em eae entins ila try it,—that all this fuss was to get three smart men to) Protestant wanted to propel som ting on de pour French J pl 7 4 : ; card their new Same in am abrupt or summary manner. | ina 3a 33 p ) j . . ° j . . r Ae a 2 a Soares — oa wt ph vee oe neither |come among us, to beg our proprietors to be a little casier | peep, an den filling dey sey he rite on de Noos paper you | became one of Us, we have endeavoured to extend to hima full + stor wold they have been valued at more, had not Mr. W. H.| 08 those poor grumbling devils, the tenants. For my part,|uo, I don’t no in de worl wats dat he want to sey, 1 bleeve | share of the esprit de corps. We bave charged him with writing TROOPS—RENTS OR—THE BAYONET; as 5 ' > . s ° * °7 ". ; . , j . . . . > ° ~ 6598 : F Fore contrived to antic:pate the Government in their intention 1 thought that it would be very hard to get men of sense and | som ting he lake to fil, som peep sey his belly, bot [ don’t very silly and impolitie editorials for the Islander, and this . 4 to purchase that estate, who, therefore, in buying it from him | respectability to come here on such a fool’s errand. I Knew | tink. I bleeve meself be fil his poquet wit ister (oys'ers),| appears to have made him exceedingly sore. Le says, we WE have been informed that His Excellency the Lieut, om . i ld . « i ’ i i P f § > @ y ; ne 7 y i “ ~ ° . . ° . -

_ kad to give him a much larger price for ‘t He <a well enough that if the Commissioners hadn’t the power to | we cal dat des huitres in French, you no, : Wel, Mester | «. impudently assert that the Colonial Secretary is responsible |Governor has received despatehes from Halifax, advisi re bave"been able to bay 1 for had they bought it from Mr. Wor-)| nu¢ the serews on the proprietors, they might as well whistle | Editeur, | feer you be tiard lesen to me ; der is an oder ard | 15 ; . ° him th detach f . 6. T rel the poprietor. The scheme was tobe made self-sustaining, | figs toa milestone as {0 try to soften their hearts, or to got a a oil hl ialeucdia-ah-entenen We | for the opinions enunciated in the Islander, and that this paper | a at a detachment of troops will be shortly sent here, in 1

; 7? 2 ’ a, y 5 ae . Sh, | . : i and, thererure, the lands were volued <t # higher rate than they chees to loosen their grip of the tenantr The Exami é ‘— . wat - ley a4 s tn Inclich. bot P rd (the Islander) is the absoluce exponent of the views of the to do duty on this Island. . For several years we have got om end ld otherwise have been valued at., [ think for the middle er ae y: © STEMINEL, | WOl, WU TRS WHEE CRE SVS TE SAGE, USS WE BME ONS WETC | ' aia 9 ; ; : »» very well without the militar During that ti here has or ain . < I believ he Islander fi : d think = det io Be Government. The assertion,’’ adds the editor, ‘‘ is untrue. J: g that time there ve ef Cunard’s property which is now in question, 73. an acre) 1g are Te Cae SRENET HOC ORD, 006 5 inking that |almost like dat in Freneb, ere et is, contretemps—may be : ; . : been no disturbance of the peace, beyond acommon street e would be a fair price ; but the interior 1s not worth more 3s. | the Commission was the thing that the Tories wanted us to/|dat’s wat le want to sey, because, Mester Kditeur, der was| We have certainly said and be.ieve that Mr. W. H. Pope} .41 which one or two policemen could easi!y suppress ; z. an sere; nor the front and best |ands worth more than 10s. an believe it was, told the people that it would all “ end in | somt ting like contretempa de evelin of de ceremonie, an may | writes many, if not all the principal editorials for the Js/ander | and we cannot understand for ehnt purpose weetel a er

: vu! I believe the; p= that 1 ) 7 ie Ir; : as a nite . a . oe - acre. I the money could be paid down at once, I believe e| smoke”—that it was « humbug got up by the proprietary be Protestant fil dat on the day tame an cash em de nite (de | __tnis Mr. Pope does not deny ; and we presume he will not required, unless it is to overawe the tenantry, and to enable whele might be bought at something less than an average o! | faction to hoodwink the people ; so, between them both, whev |evelin an de nite very reny.) Bot, Mester Editeur, dat’s | Sines ee > . , . — . btea these rates. : /it was told the people that the great Commission was goin not al Protestant rite ; dey tol me egan, he rite abot scorn |deny the fact of his being Colonial Seoretary. Whether he is) the landholders sad their agents to put their threass ta exe- ing

tion. Cosmsctoxen Howe.—-Suppose the Government ot) 1) cit ot Jast ihey eh abcut their har venting as if uate [ eka de man went D a shee our French pee of | ‘* responsible ’’ in the latter capacity ior the ** opinions enan- cation of recovering the —eeee of rent at the point of the mak possessed of finances to such an amount as would enable them | aie oo ies B | oes ; . a " pecp | stated * te the aditasinis nafitiald te. 3 se tin aheatnt bayonet—thus frustrating the object of the late enquiry acd ft te buy up all the proprietors inde at once, and that all they | unusual was going on, and as if the enquiries of the Com-|Tignish wit his friteful word*; may be he, want to sey he ciated ”’ in the editorials referred to, is a matter we shall leave velting pt. RAEI pastmemandetiensal tes Royal o can do will be to allow the tenauts to buy therown tarms from | Mission had nothing to do with them, use de corne an lake one, wile Boul, you no, hort de peep of | to himself and the public, We only know that Mr. W. H. missioners, who advised the landholders to eo f oun the the proprietors, whet do you think that the tenants ought to But when it came out at last that the Commissioners had Tignish, wit dat corze. Dats not al he rote yet, Mester | Pope carries with him into the Secretary's Office the feelings | ance and emnaiiiitings and to abandon for heaaieen ot Edy

‘ , i ‘ » fi . d | y — 1 o ‘di ’ j ar) : — . . . . ’ ” pay to their meaeteete for the front lands of the first class, an | Cone power ~that they hadn’t come out on a begging expe Kditeur ; some ting more terible daa dat, dey sey he rote, and opinions by which he is actuated in the Land Agency claims to the arrears. There can be no doubt that thet wont pear io a marker} |dition, thea there was a great change. The friends of the | because he sey goumting ad ono gret poer over bem; deer Rose tt edn AO EE EGS indeed. if he d . are ordered at the request of the propriet . he 5 Hen: Mrs Wrewrusn:-vAlent Ox'nr Se. O98 sere. | pcople first, and afterwards the people themseives, felt as if|greshus, wats dat at al? I never no befure, som ting coul | USDOSS# BNE IY Wout” De Sinahge, mage’, Mine sapped them he ton: ill oe : Seatac aee mon Hon. Me. Hows.—If the Goverament were to become the | 1 oe lite w; : h Doles. Swabor. W: ta , oat ae ena every time he squatted himself in the editorial chair, the tenantry will resist their demands for rent, are de‘er- d Seratenstmmtenitated Rails te @ctieestan:' ek iat’ wie’ Ghee ee pet into them. Coles, Swabey, Whelan, Davies, | git one poer over de Protestant, chose extraordinaire ; bot . : 7 mined to give sanguinary eect to’ th inciples of aaah ampeoue % pay te tech # ee Warburton, Vonroy, Cooper, entered into the business, heart | remember som peep tol me, (I don’t no af dey wer Pro-| The Is/ander denies that it is the ‘* absolute” exponent of | |, Blood Des vatele® The ptebih . ; Rasieie: of a ~ o ‘ . . . - - . . Hon. Mr. Wiewrman. —If the Government were to purchase #04 hand. Up they goes before the Commissioners, and | testant or Peresterian, or Lutern, or Cafeneste, or Mododisse, | the views of the Government. We don’t know what it means ten which prevails amon oe ees ae ra 7 lass ae all at the rate of 2s. Gd. an acre from the proprietors, such | fearlessly tells them all that they knew of that dreadful | or Padist, or Rock, or Maktonelisse, or Gomper, or Quiqer, by the use of the word ‘absolute,’ but we know very well disposed a aa late pee ieaaiien — ry, a aah would not be the rate at which tne Government cou d sel! to | system that is grinding the souls out of the tenantry, and | or Brite nite, or Dadist, or Gorquer, I don’t no.) I never that it is constantly engaged in defending every act of the| they have s> long suffered. But th ae om uuder w 8. the tenants. The tenants woul! have to psy more, according | jets them know about the tricks and schemes that the land-| enquar, bot I tecolee som bode tol me, wen de sprit com es d telli b f s e y ible for oe ‘tatio "Ts 7 ees are whelly corr o a i? ‘ ” » . to the quality of the suit and the situation of ao coe ho lords have been up to, to fasten themselves on to the settlers | down on de Protestant be ave a gret poer over dem ; dats de eee ™ ma at wonderful things “‘ Mr. Dangae eae hail ‘Saw al ~ a re a that the Bini. the Government were possessed of the means, they might, “e ji the old man in the story book, to poor Sinbad. But| very ting dat come over hem dat tame. Some more, dey | 2nd his advisers ’’ have in store for the good people of this Fee tea nn Complaint, sad caked the Can thought, buy the wilderness lands all round at the rate of 23.| ne: Besies alt thia while? «Wi : : : ‘ie authorities in England to interfere in their behalf. Toat Gd. exesling an ecse. where were the Tories a1) this while ly, as most of the| tol me he rite on de paper an so moch, not one man could Colony. If this be not acting the part of an “exponent of); torfuronce has gone much further than the Gov , To be continued. heads of them is proprietors, or connected with proprietors, | rite de lake, you no. © my deer, af I coud tel you, Mester | the Government,” the Islander, it must be admitted, has as-| here expected or desired; and th ey es. Coven ee nnn | Cy took good care to keep as much in the dark as they | Editeur, al dat he rote aganst pour Catolique, hesay I bleeve sumed the character of an impertinent ik babbier. jdeni £ reestablish; > and they are now, we suppose, been ‘could, and if one could judge by their looks they wished tl ique do orible ting; so orible dat I feer Catoli ~ ee ishing themselves in the good graces of ¢ ny | au judge by their looks they wished the | de Catolique 0 oribie ting; so oribie dat eer Catolique ‘‘ Our sympathies,’ says Mr. Pope, “ are btless the proprictors, and readil pe OUvES Pow rice. _ Commission far enough away. Dut this wasn’t the case with | torn Protestant very soun. Dey tol me, Mester Editeur, ay a . y G ‘ os h ; —— ctr ntsiios vote Siok a a ata proffered military pin oS a the tenantry, for once they were united the red hot Tory of|he rite to dat Catolique stoup very lo; I bleeve be want to S'POMs'y with the present Government them with the corrupt eiealiite:d ial me: odie carts of the tenantry. This” 7 ET ET |New London was as fierce against the proprietors as the| sey Catolique fal down wen dey see Protestant ; an he rite | faction they displaced.” We should think they are. The Question 7 <2 whit ae ae aus of settling the Land E t NER. > , . . ° : » THE TENANTS ON THE SELKIRK ESTATE Escheater of East Point, and Col. Gray’s saints were as/also abot some ting no man stand ; I’m sure I don’t no wat’s | editor bas the modest income of £350 a year from the Go-| “7.3. top via © Just demands of the Fe gre old TO THE TENANTS O3 - \ ESTATE. | ready to curse a land agent as the Monaghans of Sou’ West. |dat he meen. vernment for doing nothing, or next to nothing, for it is| whe yan that there is not the least fear of an in- Geyrtemesx,—The Commissioner of Public Lands an-| I begin to think that the Government are disappointed with To be continued, notorious that he spends very little of his time in the Seerc oe new 7 y foreign power. Even if there were, a small - ° « . , - ° . ° > ; > . nonaces in the Islander of the 19th inst. his intention to the Land Commission. It is not the thing they thought it 3 ile th blish . eon ment o regulars would be of little or nO Service ; and visit you on an early day, for the purpose of treating with would be. The way the Commission has acted with them To a iia aii ony ° office ; while the publisher and proprictor of that very Vole internal tumult were to arise from causes, the you fur sale of the lands, Xc., recently purchased by the! puts me in mind of one of Sam Slick’s toughers about a man| =r ers ae independent journal, the Islander, gets a tolerably fair exchange olunteers are numerous and brave enough to protect their Governtent from the Earl of Selkirk, @ portion of which | that invented a machine to make sausages, that went so ter-| Srr,—In giving, through your journal, publicity to the for his ‘* sympathies ” in the shape of the handsome emolu- ce names and a op of their fellow-colonists at kaiy you ceeupy. ae rible well that he was drew into it himself; and his wife | resignation of our membership in the Irish Volunteer Rifle | ments attached to the office of Queen’s Printer. It is intensely Soe ome the rank: = ¢ vance there happens to ~ The Commissioner, under direetion of the Government, I | never knew what had become of him till one of their custom- Corps, it may be necessary also to give the following resolu- | yich to listen to Mr. P opé and Mr. Ings threatening vengeance | t}, an overw a aaa yo tenants, and for that reason S suppose, has not published for your information and con-| ers trash in some of the buttons of his coat, in a great| tion, which was agrecd to on the 29th August last, as Capt. the Government {CMM deh" @o the thine these +i they are not the kind of men which the proprigtors w an sideration the terms and prices at which the lands would be) rage, and asked her if them was the things she made her| John Murphy represented that he bad a majority of the oa oe st - y ; me Wat's right. h lt our worst anticipations should be realized— if there be sold. In this respect you ar: under grvat disadvantage, sausages out of, If folks gets their eyes opened a little | Company in favour of retaining him, although he was made : Mind,” says _- P. as pie . ng’ in colemn’ gestioule- ee ee on +s a. the military im the collection imasmach as you will be required, there aud then, to agree | wider, after next election, maybe there'll not be as much as| acquainted with the fact, that thirty, out of forty-eight or tion to Mr. I, ‘‘ we enjoy the privilege of expressing a candid ee te . ’ we pat ons that they shail be we employed, _— to prices and terms which be s.ould cabmit and demand ; | an old batton left to know where the Government is gone to. | fifty members, had, owing to his conduct towards them. | and impartial judgment; and if the acts of the present Go- . Aaa 4 aa et yin calling public meetings to pro-

but whieh, if the one be extravagaut, or the other hard to} It always makes me laugh to hear the ‘Tories brag so much | signed this resolution not to serve under his command:— _| yernment should merit censure, we shall not be slow to indicate . against sy lanes Meanwhile they cannot do better

comply with, or buth eppressive aod unfair, you should! about that Selkirk state. Why, a little more an’ atwelve-| “In consequence of Captain John Murphy having lost the | their fault.” Of course nd disputes their claim to the . coe ree Leagues throughout the Island, as we suge Be

- i . . . 2 4 ‘ . one ; «

firmiy decline. : month ago, they was hopping mad about the Land Purchase | confideice of the Irish Volunteer Corps, we, the undersigned, warming teivilere ot expliieain candid ind . gest week, Having grave doubts of the rineerity of the Government Bill—fairly erazy about it. Didn’t they even hire old Reid | are rescived, and hereby agree to sever our connection with | . ere P s* mn ee and . é

we regards your inrerests, and knowing that the Exeeutive | to go about the country, to prove that the man who bought | said Company should not said Captain John Murphy be re- |*° forth ; but will any body venture to predict at what period Pass mim tHROWGH.—A fellow who calls himself Alfred 2p

Couneil is compo-ed of gentlemen thoroughly proprietary in| a township for a keg of whiskey was the most unfortunate | moved from the command ‘of the same. during the next two years—(for that will be about the limit Pp