THE EXAMINER.

eae mcs —epntcineeapetgntoeaneaet enh ne

BR ee oe eng ogee Siemenahdl is | observe, by the closing hint in the forecoing teeolution ths TyaANYe Ayan ranryansac F Harris 0 2 6)Robert Renni delicate sensibility to euffyr a ruinous “compromise of his | o , ¥Y the closing hint in the foregoing resolution, that a NYE SAYS PI ennie a? ¢ principles.” . , the Tories of St. Eleanor’s hate begun to follow thé example ua ADISILISSUANTS, EI iva Seldon 0 0 9) Mark Butcher 015 U Let us réturn, however, to the indignation meeting” and of the Tories of Charlottetown, in becoming enamoured of) ‘Soke Sante as a ar 2 : q oe . ei S S.f its resolutions, We find that J. U. Pope, Esqr., was the | Eschent, which they so long loathed and detested. | Great Auction Sale. et dietoeen O14 Raiph et ° = . Chairman. Mr. Pope is a Magistrate, we believe, aud we} | We have now given all the resolutions; and in dismissing | REAL ESTATE NEAR CHARLOTTETOWN, Joha Godkia 0 2 BArchinald Buchannen 050 think that, before submitting to a public meeting the reso- | from our thoughts the occasion which called them forth, an | N THURSDAY, May 10, 1855, at 12 o'clock, the | Hon Capt Rice i 0 Ollobn Stentiford 0349 lutions which we shall presently notice, he should have re- | the silly people whose names are connected with them, we! House, Outhouses and Farm Buildings of “ Warblington,” now Cash 0 9 Silas Barnard 010 @ sigued the Commission ef the Peace. However, we leave | have to express our sincere regret that we have taken up so °wned and occupied by F. N. Gisborne, Bsq , will be offered ior sale, to-| Mrs Crabb 0 3 YNehn Fielding 076 Mr. Pope and theGovernment to settle that matter between | much time amd space about the terrible agitation at St. whites .. teen 2 prs deadhd ech ant are erected. | Samuel Westacott © 3 9/'l'homes Parsons 0 6 38. i P fi to te xP t ik ; hich 3 ar o e so—5 Koya y ints on the eastern side of the public road, consisting Daniel Boughton 01.6 Sinall Sums. 043 them. In 1851 Mr. Pope professed to be a watm supporter | Elcanor’s, which is provoking, etery where beyond the pre-! of 12 acres éuch, will be offered for sale in seperate luts. 8 + 8 eS ees 9 1 party. ‘His father held the Excise office at | einets of that renowned village; athy, but merriment) And also—the remaining Water Lot, containing about 25 acres, will be Mrs Travers } 0 oO ~| Charles : Jee way 10 of the Libera a > d aft k the | ses ayeapathy, % offered for sale in one or two portions | Samuel Maria G 3\charles Yoong 5 0 ¢ Bedeque—resige ~ eaggen — "ikea re ee ve oa and contempt. 7 : The above splendid property is so well known for beauty and high eu!- Thowhas Crutchell’ -@ 2 3iHénary Smith... 6.10. 0. office of Trewsuror under the firs :beral Government, anal - ture, and is moreover so near Charlottetown, that a further deseription’ Mary Maithews 0 0 Doin McNeill 010 & James, bein a fine, active, intelligent young fellow, anda} GREAT FLARE UP AMONGST THE SONS OF | * unecessary, 48 parties con Judse for themselves by visiting the pre-/ James Matthews O 1 OjBenj Davies -. 110. ¢@ Liberal to boot, received the office his father held. and . mises any day previous to the sale. , fe Incor. eis 110 OT ra. All : 010 0 go ot a the Pees ls anlar We Strength . a : TEMPERANCE. Treus.—One-fourth of the purchase money eash at the time of sale; Fr ? ee Ch Jes Ll i ha One a Comant } > bes i ‘ e ae i one-fonr th on delivery of the deed within six months, or sooner if required; om v. ar and ‘Capt. Orlebar, Committee Liberal ivtterest, a short time after this, he became the We notice in Haszard’s Gazette of Wednesday last a string | and the residue moy romain on mortgage for five yenrs, if required. a inted to selheit” Sebortgices in “Ward No. 1 ; of very angry resolutions, and an address to His Excellency the | _ For further particulars appiy to Hox, CHARLES YOUNG or F. N. oe sere cat - ° oF

wor through alacky purchase of his father’s, of some ‘ot Urlots at Prinestowa; but when requested to give his Vote to the Liberal interest at that place, ‘and thereby carty out his father’s good intentions, the graceless fellow voted dead against the Liberal interest, Lver since then he has opposed the Liberals in every way he could; and some months sinee, having leit the Island for Kyg'and, without asking leave of absence as a public officer should do, le was superceded in his situation as Collector of Kxeise.. Hence the reason of Aix indignation at the great indignation mréeting.

Now for the resolutions. The first reads as follows :—

Resolved, That this Mecting exanet refrain from expressing theit indigeation at, and Want of confidence in the present Government, froin the unexampled acts of tyranny and despotism practised by them towards intelligent partics, who exereised their independence and con- ; stitutional privileges in opposition to the wishes of tye Government; | and furthers @@prosq theit entire aad absolute want of confidence ia the | cleprescutatives of this District, and are of epinicu that they do not | "Sopeesent the tutelligent pértion of the people.

tke “ tyramny add despotism " of the present Government appear to condist-io the weelin out from the public offices sack noxious roois as Mr. J. J. Fraser and J. C. Pope, Esq. The Government would be a miseralle set of imbeciles if ‘they did not do as they hive done. May they go on in the same course, snd they are sure to proeper. ‘The expression of want of confilenes in the members of the District is par- ciowlarly rich, when we remember that it comes from parties who did their best at the hustings against those members, and were left in a wretched miaority. This precious com- pound of uonsense was moved by Daniel Green, styled Esquire, and seeonded by J. Andrew, alo styled Esquire. The first was a Commissioner of Small Debts under the old Tory Goverument, and left ont by the Liberals when the eebunge took place iu the Sall Debt Courts in 1891—he bad also the honor of being a rejected candidate in 1850, haviag then polled eight or nine rutes out of the constituency -whiea he thinks Clark and Perry do not now fairly repre- rent. Phe seeouder of the resolution is a small shopkeeper at Summerside, hus been about eighteen months in tae Island, and 's known to very few beyond the locality in which he ree gilos.

Tue next resolution is very worthy of notice, and is as fol- Jows {— ‘

Trsonven, Taat the dismbseal from office of James C. Pope Esquire, Colle tor of Excise and Comptrctler of Navigation Laws for this Port, a com- petent and efficieut public cfiicer in thie community, who enjeyed the fali coafid-nee of the public, is a direct perversion of that system of Tospeasible or sc if-Government conteded to this Colony; and such acts of a Government are viewed by this meeting gs corrapt avd tyrannical, and should be teprdiated by au intelligent and idaependent people,

Ifuw the Chuirjnan must have blushed at this modest | tribute to his worth! Ouly fancy what a wry face he must | have made at swallewing seach ‘an inordinate dose of blarney ! | Lt wus a perversion of Respons%ele Government to turn him ont of offices # at were, the meeting ouzkt to have been glad

“ol it, for Reur'y every man of them ix aud was opposed to Re- spousible Gove @ vent. Bat hitsy-tem wastee ty bea queer sunt of thing if its entirety depeuds upon the retention of atic offsers who mry oppose the A:lmin'stration whenever they think proper. The brilliant geniuses who proposed and secouled this reslition are, Jumes Campbed and Jche Haszard, Esqs. The propaser ta avother rejected candidate, inuving ofleved fer Mr. Clark's district im. 1853, when he! polled ahont one- bird of the votes Gu +: hetus rendered himeclf famees im several other ways -sinee, aud narrowly escaped that apecies of martyrdom witich has fitten to J. J. Fraser's lot. The scoeuder%s auother rejceted candidate, hvvimys offere] for the sume district in 1850, when he polled adotat one-fifth of the constituency.

The next resolution is a gentle «akre to <he wounflea feel- ings of the much injused, poor J.J. Fraser. It runs as) tutiows :—

Resoloed, That this community considce themscives insulted and ift- treated by the present Governinent, iu casing the recent change in the tnana gement of the Post Office in St. dleaner’s4, by dieplacing a mau of known integrity, who enjoyed the confidcres of the public intbhat ica, and by appointing in hisatead @ person by no means enivying the con.

fidence of che public, snd whois considered, at best, a-doaltful cha. tacter.

What a dreadful thing i wae to ~ ilKreat and insult’ the

Lieutenant Governor, together with His Excellency’s rather

cold water reply, in reference to sonte observations alleged |

to have been made by the Hom: M¥. Coles, in Nis piace in the House of Assemb]s, while the petitions praying for the enact- ment of the Maine Law were under consideration. The “ flare up” of the Sons appears to us to be a very silly exhibition. Mr. Coles does not care to the value of a straw about any Opinion they may furm of him, in reference to any speech which he may think proper to deliver in the House of Assem- bly; and the very luke-warm manner in which the Lieut. Governor has received their address; shews that he is not mightily troubled about them. What object, in the name of common sense, did they bhope.to accomplish by addressing His Excellency ? They could not have been so unwise as to hope that the Governor would interfere with the time-honored privileges of the House of Assembly, and administer a re- bike to ome of its members for the manner in which he thought proper to express himself on a public question— much less could they have imagined that Mr. Coles’s official position could be affected by an appeal to His Excellency. The manifestation of spite against Mr. Coles is excessively ludicrous, and instead of injuring that gentleman, cannot fail to bring shame upon the parties who seem to be so anxious to create a bad feeling azainst him and to misreptesent his senti« ments. We thoroughly remember tlie views expressed by the Colonial Secretary in the debate alluded to—and we have no hesitation in saying, that the address to the Lieutenant Governor misr ts those views. Had the parties who signed that address waited for the publication of the whole debate, and not have taken a garbled account of it for their guidanege, they would probably not have made such an exhibi- tion of their folly. Mr. Coles did not say that the Sons of Tempérance generally and the “ Know-Nothings” of the United States, were identical—he did not say that the prose- cution of Catholics was as much the object of the former as of the lutter,—and he did not say, according to the false aver- ment of the Islander, that the Sons of Temperance had ever roasted a Catholic priest on a gridiron,” or any other iron. Ifthe authorised reporter to the House of Assembly had furnished us with his version of Mr. Coles'’s speech on the subject in question, we would very cheerfully pubjish, iv connection with that speech, the indignation resolutions aud the address to the Lieut. Governor founded upon them 3 but at present we have no intention to give currency to a long

tirade based upon ridiculously false premises.

—

A WORTHY wer renist NY ELECTIVE GOVER-

Tus London Illustrated News, of the 14th April, instatt, furnishes the following instructive paragraph :—* The Wash- ington papers announce a default to the extent of $100,000 made by a government official. The delinquent was Gover- nor Price, of New Jersey.” :

What a terrific uproar would be heard from the penny whistles of such places as the Islander office, if the delinquent scamp of New Jersey had only presided over a British pro- vince! and what an irresistable argument would be deduced therefrom to shew the aevessity of making all Governors elective!

pees —

Concent IN atv or THE PatncoT1o Foxv.—We trust our readers in town will not forget this Concert, which is adver- tized te take place on Thursday evening next. If we are to form an opinion from the extensive preparations which are being made, and the full programme which the leaders of the Band have prepared, we may reasonably expect a brilliant ent:rtainment, Mr, W. Duchemin has a splendid wew Organ for the oceasion. It has been built by himself at great ex- pense, and he has taken great pains to render it being worth- ily heard for the first time at the Patriotic Fund Ceucert for Thursday evening.

>> oa

J” Some remarks on the Act passed during the late Ses-

sion, relating to the Assistants in the public offices, are wn

respectability ” of St. Bb eanos'’s, who aiwovs claimed a mo- | avoidably omitted. We are likewise under the necessity of nopély te slander aed abuso their enemies? Harry C. postponing, for want of space, our observations regarding Green, Esq., is the propo-er of the forezoing resolution. He other proceedings of the Legislature. isa magistrate, aud should resign his commission forthwith. | ‘

Ile was alsa 2 rejected evn ‘idate ia 1346, having then pelled i To CorresponvEents.—‘-One man of Lot 15,” and “” Jol aout oie-fourth of the votes ix the district, He was likewise Melatyre,” will appear in our next.

an office-holdee under the old Tory. <ioevernment, but was | litterly rejected ber both purties as being a loose fish, a1d not | ; Married.

possessing ack influence. The seconder (Benjamin Darby, At Cascumpec, on the Yth April, by Charles Craswe!, J.P.. Mr Wm

——s

Hisq.), is also a magistrate, having been appointed try Holl's

Government last year, and is, we understand, highly distin- | oa to Barbara, second daughter of Mr Archibald Kamsay, both of ; ae one gu at tora oe ee t4.

guished fur his ‘stupidity and ignorance, which goes to the | “O. the ath April, by William Underbay, £sq., J.P., Mr John Swal-

exert of tis pane unable to write his name. flow, of Grand River, to Mary Ann, eldest daughter of Mr Robt Howlett, No. 4 cesolution, which follows, is put, in as an additional | Let 56.

ez suplemental sop for r Milles a wate | At Savage Harbor, on the 3d April, by the Rev Henry Crawford, Mr

Mm : : poo . Joba MeRwen, of Saint Peter’s, to Miss Jane Coffin, daughter of Benj

Resolved, That this Meeting sympathise with Mr. J. J. Fraser, Jate | Coffin, Esq.

Postiaastee in St. Eleanor’s, for the unealied fur and illiberal manner in| At Saint Peter’s Lake, on the 16th of April, by the Rew Henry Craw-

which he has been discharged from said ofice—an office of trust and ford, Mr William Anderson, of Saint Peter’s Harbor, to Miss Llarriet

Tespectability, whith he filied for the last eigut or ten years in a most sa- Mcbwen, of Saint Peter’s Lake. -

tisiactory manner, Oue of the great funily of Jones —a Mr. Sones — is its sain tae ah ‘proposer. We have no particalar account of him, aud be-| VIP SAIPAN SIPS. ‘ieve he is known to or by nobody at any great distance from HS ADS SEMEN Sa his barn-yard. Tae sesonder is Netus Darby — brother : to the illustrious Benjamin, and as nearly as famous for his Notice. idee HE celebrated Stallion * KING OF THE VALLEY,” the finest horse in Prince Edward. Island, imported by the Royal Agricultural Society in the year 1853, is now at Patrick Samphy’s, on the Geergetown Road, near Finlays, and ready

intellectual abilities and acquirements. The next resolution is a very curious one — it expresses for service. tle will also be at the Head of St. Peter’s Bay, on | Monday the 14th of May, and remain there until Saturday, the

the disgust of the * respeetables” at the vote of £55 17s to

Mr, Cooper—which the logical framer of the resolution did

not consider due to that geatleman, because for 17 years the

rere Seen acknowledge the claim. The 19tn, at-12 o'clock noon, which round he will contioue during SHOMNY Al90 Fer to ackuowleige Messrs. MeLntosh and tie Season, viz: 2 weeks at Patrick Samphy’s, and 1 week at

L:Lacheuc's claims for nearly the same length of time. | Murdock Murray’s, Esq.» Head of St. Peter’s Bay.

ghey were, however, paid two years 4z0, and no * indignation | Terns fer the Sersua—Fifteen Shillings {according to the

meeting” was called to remonstrate against the act. It is also | Act), payable at the time of service.

said in the resolution that the appropviation of Mr. Cyopep’s | ‘ JOSEPH DINGWALL. back pay was held out as a bribe to him to deiele Metete} April 30, 1855, Now, Mr. Cooper had taken his stand on that question A Horse for sale.

azsinst the Government, and had opposed the Government on other matters, before the pay was given to him. But here, Gentle reader, see and laugh at the resolution for yourself :— ™~ a That tuis Meeting views with disgust the vote of £55 17s. smb iL eet Esqr., to indemuify him for attending the House of ‘a arnt 1838, whereas a period of seventeen years have

by a furtedr A '. Cooper's claims for those services never being admitted a flagract aly Seaoly—this meeting consider that item of appropriation the: to aemen vay ele’s money, and a bribe held out to Mr. Mie cheat or Menai “tind he has taken tur the establishweant of a Court the just rights of ten ° — this meeting consider nothing more thap

At was proposed by John Haszard, E . -, and seconded b Boaj. Darby, Esq., both of whom bite fend already noticed.

Ve presume the mecting was beeomi i i time, and could not afb Uem propoeese ant gevandere We

OR SALE, a superior Cart or Farm HORSE. En- quire at this April 39.

Hat & Clothes Cleaning Establishment.

| GQHN HOBS, grateful to his friends for their liberal support, inforins them and the public that he continues to execute all orders in the above business satisfactorily, or receive no pay. Agest.—Mr, J. WILLIAMS, Market Square. Charlottetown Royaitty, April $0. 4w

Notice.

(THE Subscriber notifies his friends and the public in general that he has bought the establishment litely occupied by

Mrs. Selon, and having been fully instructed by her in all the various branches of her late business, hopes to give general satisfaction to ail who may favor dim with a call. n. spins tli oil Grafton Street, April

_ — = ee

GISBOLNE, Esq. Should the House Lot be disposed of, the Furniture and Stock will be duly advertised for sale at an early date,

W. T. PAW, Auctioneer. Charlottetown, April £0. (Isl, Adv & Haz Gaz)

At Private Sale.

HE following articles, nearly new, substantially made and ,

of the most inodern deseription:

A grand squire PLANO FORTE by Collard & Collard, one of the first makers m London. Patent Repeater-action, addi- tional Keys, and all the latest improvements.

A liandsome set of DINING ‘TABLES for 16. The centre Piece or a Pedestal, with round ends, forms a convenient size for a family of 8. .

‘A very handsome Pedestal SIDEBOARD.

The above articles may be seen from first to tenth May, at the residence of Cotonen ANSELL,

The remainder of whose Household Furniture will be offered at Public Auction early in June.

April 30, 1855.

Notice. CAsu paid for empty, clean Black Bottles at the Drug Store ~ -of Mz W. SKINNER; Queen Street, Charlottetown. April 80, 1855.

Mr. Howr’s Orrice IN MR. BOVYER’S BUILDINGS,

WATER STREET. Charlottetown, April 23. All papers Im Notice.

LL pe-sons are hereby cautioned against trespassing on those lands situate on Lot or Township No. 46, the property of Captain Byrne, the heirs of Mrs, Taylor and of Miss Gun Cunningham, and Iying between the western boundary of Major Crooke’s land, and the eastern boundary ef Lot 45. Any person or persons so found

trespassing, will be prosecuted with the utmost rigour of the law.

ROBERT STEWART,

Agent for Captain Byrne, the heirs of Mrs. Taylor

and Miss Gun Cunningham, Charlottetown, April 28.

Wanted, Q* or before the 20th Apri! next, two steady MEN to

travel with Stud Horses for the season—ove for King’s County and one for Prince County. Liberal wages will be given. Application to bo made to Mr. Carrys, at the Globe Hotel. March 12. im YOR SALE, by the Subscriber, two handsome American WAGGONS, Also, 1000 bushels Swedish TURNIPS, JAMES MORRIS,

Queen Sireet, April 9.

hee Patrictio Fund,

Ata mecting of the Committee appointed to solicit sub- scriptions ia aid of the Patriotic Fund, teld this day—

PRESENT:

Tlon. Carr. Swanry, Chairman,

Hon, Grorar Cotes,

Capt. Or iesar,

Rev. Cuartes Lioyn,

Rev. Mr. Sxopanass,

_ Jouy Lonewortu, Esq , Henry Haszanp, Exq., : Tueo. Dessaisay, Esq., Treasurer.

. The Treasurer reported that the funds in hand amounted to the sum of £932 7s. 2d. The Colonial Secretary having reported that His Excellency the Lieut. Governor was about to send to Ei:gland the amount appropriated by the Legis- lature in aid of the Patriotic Fund, it was resolved that an address be transmitted to His Excellency the Lieut. Gover- nor, as commissioner, requesting that His Excellency would would have the kindness to transmit the amount of subscrip- tions reeeived, viz: £952 7s. 2d., with the Legislative grant.

Resolved, That the proposition of the Provincial Secretary, on the part of the Government, to publish in the Royal Gazette the entire list of contributious, be accepted by the Commirtee, and that the Secretary be requested to furnish a list, the Government furnishing a sufficient number of copies, to be transmitted to the Treasurer of each of the Local Committees in the country, for general information. The following address was then agreed to, to be engrossed and

———

| presented to the Lieut. Governor :—

TO HIS EXCELLENCY DOMINICK DALY, E3Q., LIEUTS GOVERNOR,

May It PLeags your Exce.ency ;

The Committee which has undertaken the collection and disposal of the voluntary contributions in aid of the Patriotic Fund, beg to apprise Your Excellency that, beiug desirous that the amount collectel should be transmitted, they have

paid into the hands of the Provincial Treasurer the sum of £932 7s. 21. There isa further sum not yet received, of

which the Committee has certain knowledge, and which will likewise be paid over so soon as realized. The Committee request Your Excellency to cause its being sent to England with the grant of £2,000 voted by the Legislature. The

James Purdie £1 10 Donald Nicholson O 2 6 Mrs O'Hara 0 James MeLean 0 § OGeorge W Deblois 4 0 | Mrs McLean © 6 0 Robert [intchinson 1 O Captain Dodd 0 9 OMrs Hutchinson 010 Mrs Wiliams & O 9 Misses Hutchinson 0 10 James Rotehfort 015 O Rev C Lloyd 1 0 J Marphy 0 I 6A Friend 0 8 Peter Loughran 0 I GJudge Peters -5 0 Mr & Mrs Harvie © 12 6|Henry Cundall 0 10 Miss Sarah Harvey © 5S Oj}! McQuarrie 04 Mrs Maloney 0 3 OjJohn Jury, jun. 2 Ann Maloney 0 3 0} Thomas Dawsou 1 0 J Fleming 0 O 9Vm Douse 1 10 Patrick Clooney 0 5 3)Rev Dr Jenkins 1 0 Wm B Dawson 0 10 O}iames Carmichael 03 John € Binns } O O}Richard Burdett 0 12 Mrs J © Binns 0 6 3)George A Thresher O 5

24 17s. , Sisk 7 0 Terence McDonald £0 0

eacegereoscwosceccsuny

From John Longworth, Esq., and Hon. George Coles, Committee appointed to solicit Subscriptions in Ward No. 4, £20 3s.

George Birme £3 0 O!George Moore £010 0 W B Davison 6° 3 Qiohn Gates 0W Oo Wm Cundsil 110 O}Wm Moreton 0 5 0 John Gainsford 010 Ojfwea McDonald oe W C Hobs 0 4 GI H Gates 110 @ James Milner t 4 Ollames Offer @ 63 Archibald Kennedy 1 0 OjJohn Harper 03 9 A Friend 0 Lt 6\jJchn Yeo 06 ¢ Wm Smardon 010 O)John Kennedy 0 4 &. James Cantello 0 3 QM Alex McKenzie 05 0 Wm Heard 110 OjJames Watts, jun C il 06. G P Tanton 0 G 3 Thomas Green 110 Q A Friend 0 3 O}Philip Cahill 06 8 David Stewart 0 6 3'Job Bevan 02383. George Ellison 0 G 3/James Bevan 023 LW Warren 0 15 GO| Richird Menley 03 9 James Coles, jun. 010 O' Philip Lane 010 0 James Coles, sen, 010 % Thomas Jaques 010 0. Cherles Saunders 0 5 O\James Duncan a +

From Rev. Mr. Snodgrass, one of the Committee appointed . to solicit Subscriptions in Ward No. 2, £52 1s.

AH Yates £110 Oj}Richard Locket £0 6 38 James Davis 6 10 6\)Owen Connoliy 03 9 J M Stark 0 10 O©jSamuel Batt 03 Uv W R Watson 110 O\James ES Bagnall O 6 O J C McDonald 110 OH J Calbeck 060 Charles MeNutt 015 O)\Charles Dempsey 060 Dugald McNutt 010 OjJohn Cosile 100 Wm Brown 0 15 O|}Robert Stewart 110 0 Neil Rankin 1 1 Oames N Uarris 110 O John Scott O11 O Neil Blew 0 1 6 Malcolm McLean 010 OJames McLeod 010 0 Malcolm McDensld 0 10 6| Wm Sneeston 0 3 0: ii Pope Welch } 0 OjJohn Stewart 05 0 Williais Welch 3 0 O'George Fuster 03 0 Charlies Welch 1 O OA Friend 023 John W Morrison 010 OjJames Scantiebury O 3 ® ‘tA Montgomery 110 OjHenry Palmer 110 0 3B Pollard 010 GiJohn Pollard O10 6 George Henderson 0 7 6)/Edward P Love 1 0 0 James McCraith 110 OjCharles Seou 03 9 W W Skinner 0 10 0©)Thomas Manna 040 Daniel Davies 110 OjJames Evans 010 0 George Davies 0 9 OlDavid A Bears 05 Oo John McGill 110 OJames Mcleod Oot G&G W W Lord 6 0 A Friend 016 Samuel Nelson 110 OWwm Duke 06 3 James Romans 015 OjJames Bain 01 6 Friend 3 © 0! Uhomas Bertram 053 James Stanley 0 6 Stoke Rigg 1 0 0 Wm Cooke 03 OWTP: 010 6 James McLeod 0 3 3)Thomas Robinson 06 0 John McQuade 0 3 0| Miss Stewart 110 O Kenneth McKenzie © 6 3, MrsC D Raukin 100

From Rev. Mr. Phelan and H. Haszard, Esq., Committee appointed to solicit Subscriptions in Ward No. 2,

5 eee ee i a

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wee hy to) Me se tee ae

EL Lydiard £110 O[Charies Stewart £1 @ Rev T Phelan 10 Albert Hensley 10 John Ings 15 OU} Robert Mooney 0 G F C Lowden 10 Of}Archibald McNeill 5 osepn Hazlewood 5 OLA Friend 6 Martin Phelan § 3)Charles Dalgleieh 6 James Peebles 5 Patrick Walker 10 Dr Conroy 10 OJ T Thomas 15 0 T B Tremain 15 0|\Wm E Dawson 10 John Wilsoa 3S Prouse 4 Win Llickey John McAusland 6 Martin Hogan IR Watt 0 Maurice Menigan J W Cairns 4 James Brehaut John Gibson 10

Mrs Blake Thomas Gleeson Sy!vester Sallinger Francis McKenna

James J Rice

lA Friend Dennis Reddia

‘James Carroll |

'John Murray

1

| James Mc Donald

Cormick McAvoy

James O’Rielly

Committee further request Your Excellency to express to | John McNeil the Colonial Minister, for Her Majesty’s information, the | James Barrett

heartfelt satisfaction the people of this Island experience in having, to the utmost of their ability, seconded Her gracious wishes in this matter; the sufferings of their fellow subjects in arms in the Crimea, and the patience and exem- plary discipline with which, under God’s Providence, they have

John Reneuf Ma- 4 Mc Eachren | Joha Percival | Wm Hewitt

W H Badge Henry Eihs

been sustained, have awakened their utmost sympathy, | Donald McFadyen

whilst to provide for the widows and orphans of those who have fallen in their country's cause has become an imperative and necessary duty, which Her Majesty's subjects of Prince idward island have most cheerfully complied with. We have the honor to be, Yoar Excellency’s wost Obei’t humble servants, WM. SWABEY, Chairman. THEO. DESBRISAY, Sec’y & Tr. -. (On behalf of the Meeting) Charlottetown, April 24th, 1855.

SUBSCRIPTION LIST. : Subscriptions at Public Meeting, already acknowledged, £116 00 © From Hon. Major J. P. Beete § Rev. Mr. McMurray,

£29 11 9. i

Wright £0 10 O John Beer a Calne 0 1 GA Friend 046 |] Wa Duchemia 010 0;Win Crabb 040 Mrs Duchemin 0 10 0) Christopher Cross Se’? 6 Mise J H Duchemin 0 5S OA Friend 0 6 0 Sophia Duchemin O 5 O}John Kenny 100 Eliza Duchemin 0 5 G)O—— @ 16 «Pla Dachemin O 5 Glingua McDonald 0 3 0 Vanidiaine 9 1 6)Vm Forgao 110 0 = gumaite (a csdipidltama

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WASH WDM OW UW UWAW SO WON WNW OWWN OSMAN WOUND Om OO OR OR Tm RAMON RAH

3

James Proctor Archibald White Charlies Binns Peter Halloran Charles Squires Daniel McKinnen Roderick McLelian. George Lockerby Wm Kelly

Joho Breen

John McKaig Wm Reid

Ne:! McCannel) N LePage

Robert Potts James Currie Henry White

IASSOHRORSOWAWASAWABWASCHAWOSSSCHSSSSS

James Desbrisay

6| Stephen O'Mara 0,

John Willams Wm Gill

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