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To ‘rm F‘-'I1oii or II.isii.ir.o’s Gszirrrs. Sir.— -40 ehion viformed no a few days ago‘ that Mr. he ‘"1 lmdtaken notice of my com- munications in “'9 Cllvlottetown papers. and has mid” °b.l°°ll°“5 I“ 3y saying. "The land lioldors are usurpers an m ogtofg,” ma rests Illl 6080 ‘lull he II llgllh ILII gm wpong upon the OITCIIIIIEIIIIICO, VIZ. I’ 5‘ “er M“jeg(y'g government dispensed with the ¢o.,dmo,,,, of the original grants, for the wmemem Wm.

foreigners.

NOW I Idmit, Ihlh Iiord JOIIA Ruggerg gov. ernment dispensed with these co.,dmon.; and I admit that the Colonial got“-nmen; dig. penssd with the invssti anon ti‘ gm“, 5. required by the Land pure use act. 3“; both dis nsaticns are illegal. and will b9\ondeu]u- ed in a court of law. The ministers is home, and the Colonial authorities had no pen; or authority whatevcr,to dispense with the me or the other, they trusted wholly to the lglluancg of the people, that the dispensation would never be disputed. And I can inform the peg, plc, that the conditions of the grants and he

urchase act, remain in as l'ull force at thiy

Rid, before’ the disgensations and a change q‘ ministers in Euglan , or a change of the colos nial authoriries here, can despense with al their disputatilpns ; and the laws in operations according to t cir true intent.

It is laws which ivcs the zivernment exist- ence ; and the due Edministragtion of the laws, which gives l.ealth and strength tea govern- ment. and when a government dispenses with the laws, tlioy destroy their own existence, when a government dispenses with the orders jn Council ; they destroy the head, ofwhich they are the mouth, eyes and cars. It is rather it dungerous ‘experiment. for a government to dispense with laws, and it_ is next to lunacy, for their organ to boast of it. For when the government dispenses with any laws. the peoplcluiay dispense the laws, which has

iven t is overniucnt existence. 8 Men lllggll in rank and oﬂico, with an ade- quate salary to prevent temptation. are intrast- cd with the honor oftlie greutestofsovereigns. and the good faith of the proudest of Empiics and they are to preserve that honor and good faith by curryiiig the laws into opcratioii, according to theirltrue inttlcnt,daud I lindf illlilt :LC(!0l‘lllIl"‘ to the llwﬂllll or inanccso tiis colony \lf',llli.'ll tho ,-government were bound to follow, till the land and improvements in this Island would have been the property of the industrious men. who with their labor and means, brought the country into its present state ol' iiuprovciiieiit. _It is the duty of every person to net li\|(:l|llllllytll|t|il2(‘;l' statipin. dl.hc

rovernment to it were 0 ie aws an or in- iinces ivcn lor their guidance—-the judges to give judgment according to law—-tlic lawyers to interpret the laws truly, and correct ‘the errors of the ignorant, and the men of capital and enterprise, to act with honesty and honor in all their dealings. And the press to give due praise to virtue, and honor; and to vice the exposure and ceesure it deserves.

But,the true state of affairs is, the ovci-ninent have dispensed with the laws and tint dispen- sation has not been submitted for the opinion of the judges. The lawyers play with hocus pocus to client the ignorant. and some witi

uns and pistols armed to frighten the timid. d

ave managed to deprive the people of their property and to transfer it, to speculators to gamble with. And Mr. Wlielnn glories in the action. That her Majesty's governinent dispen- sed with laws. and gave them permission to do so, but even ifthat were true to the very letter? every person knew it was wi-ong,and no person was bound to follow it. And it slioivs a dep- may ofmorals. to the disgrace and ruin o the community, when all the authorities units to defraud the industrious inhabitants out of all their land and improvements, to the value ofii wards ofa million of pounds sterling. him a minister gives a dispensation con- trary to law, for other persons to assume an authority, over land and_ people which have no right to, the int is it traitor and nsxtano usur rs. d when the tusurpsps

r ii for them ' iii tin o 'usti

9' "I P.’ '0 lead tkli:¢p.eor‘i_)le Io be isve fl

co :5‘ ‘C

Is“ “II them. the ‘are im stors. But as I would rather bear a little longer with

' " a is . tli bmit to mob law, iiiihiitilr, w.It:l'I‘lII should act the madman, than for. me to play the fool. And therefore I shall drop the subject for the pre- gut, an seek for law where it may by found.

sailor’: llopc, June 25. ii. Loorn.

amcs M'Callum acknowledges the recsi to! ‘z ,9. 10d, per the Rev. John Keir, D. be appropriated as follows. vis-—

B. & F. Bible Society 1'10 0 0 Jcw’s Society 5 0 0 Tract iety 3 1‘ 0 Home 11. Society 6 9 10 £23 9 I0 Also per the Rev. J. Murray. Cavendish. Home M. Soclego 156 8 5 B. d: 1''. Bible isty 0 I2 3 713 o a

l which had been taken from her, are restored,

ti“.

L E I L A A D A . (Coucluded.)

In our last, we left her at her uncle's. At first, eﬂ‘orts are made to win her back to Juda- isni by gentle means. But when these fail, she is trsated with harshness and severity. the ineinbers of the household, with the excep- tion of one, look sullenly upon her. At lengt , two llnbbies are brought, for the purpose of reclaiming _her to the Jewish faith. After some hours reasoning with her, the are unit- ble_to effect their end, and cut her 0 ' from the on

Leila now determined to leavs her uncle's house. There was a Cliristiun family with which she had become intiiniitely acquainted. since her conversion. Their oldest dau hter was her conﬁdential friend and correspon ent. To this lauiily slie resolved, in the mean time, to proceed. t was about two miles from her father’s house. She, however, communicated with her father. and was aﬁectionittely an- swered, and desired to return home. Iuimedi- ataly after, it carriage with himself in it, arrives, and after an inexpressibly tender meet- ing_, she is taken to her own home; her books

land she is permitted full libert to attend her leloved chapel. The most brilliant prospects lriw present themselves to her mental vision..

The seeds of on insidious disease, however, were already sown in her constitution. Not naturally robust. her constrained absence froiu her father. and the cruel treatment received at her uncle’s, had given her health a severe shocli. A short cough and the hectic ﬂush had marked her out as the victim of consumption. Her fsther could nothcnr to think, that any serious danger tlireuteiied her, for she seemed all tliatlie possessed. A physician, however, was called, who held out prospects of recovery and endeavored to bind up the breaking threads of life. But human etlorts were unavailing. Leilu.’s bodily strength was gradually wasti iut the spiritual life was gaining vigor delighted to linger over those seruphic dcliiica- tious of the celestial joys which abound in the inspired volume.

Leila was deeply concerned for her nation. Miicli of her time was now occupied in writing letters to her relatives. In particular, her heart yearned for the salvation of her dear Iiitlier. With her hand on his bosom, and her arms around his neck, with wlnit ravishing

iatlios would she tell him of the unuttcrable joys which she 1’--it in Jesus, and lioiv tenderly did she plead with him to conic by faith to the Saviour; iind wiih what ciirncstni-ss did lslie supplicute God ill his behalf. And her prayers were answered. She lived to lienr l iuu acknowledge Jesus of Nazareth to be the true Messiah.

. e give an account of the closing scene of Leiln.‘s life as recorded in her mcinoir. On the‘ morning of the day on which Leila died. she said, it will soon he ﬁnished. Tell my dear father to come here. He was called, but was so painfully affected that for some minutes he could_ not speak to her. What a scene ! Friends weeping-—-tlie youthful Christian in heavenly composure awaiting the solemn moment of separation from the body. Surely it was the spontaneous out-burst ofcvery heart. Is this eathl Cain all this holy joy and peace be death? 0! then let we die the death of the righteous. and let in last end he like her’s. As I looked on her placid countenance, I ex- claimed exultingly : 0! diatli ! where is th

rig;

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llow T0 l’i.AM: I’onroi:s.—-A pam- phlet has been published in Scotland, by a farmer iiariied Craig, on the potato disease and its cure. By planting three diiferciit kinds of potatoes together last year, very favourable results ware achie- ve . ‘wo out of the three varieties planted had been, on previous occasions, affected by the disease; all were foun to be perfectly healthy and sound when dug, and experience has shown that they kept wellduring the winter. He believes that the potato disease may be safely attributed to the violation of one of the laws of nature, and that the generation of the malady is occasioned by the plants being too closely bred, or, in other words, by, “sub-breeding. “The lesson we derive from this is, that two or more varieties of seed potatoes should be planted in each hill.

She lay for souie minutes with her eyes closed. Occasionally her lips moved as though in prayer It is more than probable. that he!" petitions were then ascending to the throne of

nice that her father might be enabled to rejoice in the liberty of God's children. '.l'liey‘ have been answered. ‘- Again she unclosed her eyes, and looking upon her father with it smile of undeseribuble pleasure. Blessing. honor, praise. glory to Jesus Ki_ss mo my dear papa In a little while " glorious hope! immortality! eternal life! What an eternity! an eternity of perfect love. She then with con- siderable intervals gave directions for her funeral and then said, " I hear the voice ; the Master is come and calletli for thee" My whole soul responds “ Even so come Lord Jesus I am full of glor .” Although perfectly sen- sible she said but ittle after this. She appeared to belookin into eternity. Its glorious_i-esults were uniol ing to her vision and feasting her soul with ravishing contemplatizins. About two hours before she «lied she suddenly awoke from a gentle slumber and exclaiiiied ‘_Denr l-lniily; are you here.‘ I took her hand ' ive me a fare- well kiss my love. thank you,an then pressing my hand with all her remaining strength * we shall be united agiiin soon, I-lmily.niid then you will never have to separate from me. Love Jesus, it will not be long. A little after she ejaculated “Victory ! Victory 3'' and raised her dying arm. After ll few moments ‘ heaven is. the rest was lost Sfie lay quietly for an hour, then gently putting out her hand said “Farc- well in dear papa, I am going to Serve esiis, you will soon be there." These were the last words she utteri-d. llcr eyelids closed. For a few minutes she breatliid softly, and slowly, and then the solemn stillness of death. My friend was a disembodied siiint in vlor . Iler spirit had taken its rapturous lliglit to that lilissful rest \\ liicli she had so long anti- cipated, iind in preparation for which she had kept her soul with all dilligence. t_lg".in through gushing tearsl prayed, “let i re die the death ofnio i-igliteous." Such is the account given lay the young lady that nttendcd her du- ring her illnces. I

Hsv Co'.'i:iis.-—-Every Farmer Iu'.v own illamqfacturc-r.—-—'I‘akc a piece or more of yard wide ll'.ll)leZtCll(?(l cotton sheeting, that can be bought for seven or eight cents per ytlffd, and tack it up ofii the sunny side o the burn or board ence. 'l‘licii prepare the following inixtiire, nzinicly:—For one gallon of linseed oil add about two pounds of beeswax, to be simmered iogeilier. and when taken froiii the ﬁrc add about a quart oflapan. When it is cold, it should be about the tliickiiess of paint. If too thin, add more oil—tliciipriint ilic cloth over on one side only, with ii common pziiuter’s l.ll'llSll,11ll(l after drying a day or two, take it down and cut it into square-s—— tlioii pick up stones ofabout six oreight. ounces each, and get the females of the lauiily to sew one into czicli corner and the thing is completed. It would be an iinprovcinciit to enclose the stones ill [1 small bag and suspend tlicm :. few iiiclics, wliicli would be thought very little more trouble in so good acause. .\'o licuiming tlic sclviigcs is necessary. Cast-iroii weights of six ounces each would cost about one cent apiece, but it is doubtful whelhcrthcy would answer a better purpose than sto_ne._ Every farmer should supply himself with these covers at once, as by and by he will be too busy to attend to this matter. The iriinieiise losses sustained ‘last. year by wet wcatlicr slionld admonish him of its ll_lll'IOSI. iniportiince. There is the best authority tor stating that the county of

oi'pcsw_rl wliiclinproduces up- ::::.:‘.: .3‘... 2' :’...;“.*:..=:";"a"Y-;~

5- 3' . i ' 931' J the fnriners had been supplied with these hay covers»——Hamps/are Gazelle.

cry.

A B..,ivr.; _\‘I,i,~i,-—\Vc have read ofa bat- tleiii India. where column after column reeled back from ti branch that voniitcd forth death on llionsniids, until an ensign at the linnd of his cniiipuiiy i-nslieil up through the ruin oi'l.ulli-.ts, niid planted the Bi-itisli flag on tho riitnpiirls. His example encour- aged the troops and the town was taken. 'I‘lie gallant young soldier was found dead, but still standing, clinging to the stuff of the ting he had planted so bravely. His body lied formed a target for the enemy's ‘inarksmen. VVlien they tried to remove him, they found the staff could not be re- leased from his deiitli grasp without force. So they buried him with “the banner he had borne so well.” And without the wnl's oftlint city a tall tiimui-ind sheds its fruit over the grave of Ensign Vernon.- Boslon Bee.

A Voci1'ioN.—A gentlciiisn loafer recently arrested in Cincinnati, being questioned y the oﬂicer as to his vocation, replied :—

“ Sir, I am a doctor—I have cured ii. pain in

the head of navigation, and have drawn tccth Cunynus INs'nuc1‘ oi: P[,A.\[]'s,—I-Iogu-Q’

sting! 0 grave! where is thy victory! Herr, ' “Do not grieve for me

again with me in heaven.” “ Then my reci-' ous treasure you are not deceived. your re igion fully supports you in death,” 0 ye es! Though I walk through the valleyof the sha-. dow of death, I will fear no evil—-his rod—and. I could no further. Her father‘ binding with grief retained her hand in his. “ In a little while she gathered stren th. ‘I-‘ -l er’ she continued ‘ you love me dear y, do you l not! My child do not speak so to lie; you know that on are the very soul of my exis- tence. W ill you grant me one rcquest—a dying request. Hi What is it. you know I will not any ou."’ It is that you will never‘ again dcu tJesus m Saviour, but that you* will begin to love an serve him. 0. think my dear father what he has done for me! Read the New Testament” and she looksdinquiringly. “ M dear I have begun to road it. I seen that your religion must be true. I never expected to witness a death like your’s my, daughter. I have begun to pray ; you pray too that God will help me to follow you to heaven.’ I believe. my dsiir-—I confess present that I believe in Jesus. The sudden revolution of feeling was too' great for her week frame. She was just able to articulate *B|sssing—praise’ and she lay ex- hnusted. On recovering slie slowly reached her bible and in faltering accents said. ‘-m deer papa I am dying—you have-—We shal soon meet again. There is the Bible that has been so truly blessed to my soul. Let it pow be your’s, you have all my books ofs religious character. They are olioics. lsarn tlierii_wall. Praise the Inrd—I am dying, but am rcjoii lag.

Bracklsy Point, J uiic 27th, 1856.

V0 scream of horror. and fled from the cabin in

,3? J9“ “id ‘ll journal be printed ?— Wrapping paper,

from the mouth of the Mississippi; I have ana- in his ".3,m“,s on the vine’ givps ,1 s".jk_

father was weeping. . . . ,. . . H - , 1 . p. . _ . . . . .

"‘ df°“,“‘h_ ll” “"1 '°°*!'"'8l)'- "30"l:—:$'?,d:';:2lﬂ'd{:1,°£,?e"'°,::::‘ ,::,':::°ff:h: iug exemplitication of thc. instinct of

°l‘°_ '5" ll“ *0 004» 3'0“ ‘"1" '00“ 5° l"‘P°.Ylw,_' hmrod ,,,_..,,,,,, ¢,,, hand ,,f,,M.,,,’ and plants. A bone was placed in the strong

but dry clay of a vine border. The vine sent out a leading, or tap-root, directly through the clay to the bone. In its passage throu‘ h the clay the main root threw out no bres, but whenitreached the bone it entirely covered it, by de recs

cure a felon on the ﬁnger ofscorn.”

Air Araiciia BlAlI1'Y.—Ml'. Hutchinson. who visited the west coast ofAfrlca in the Niger steamer. contrived. we ps unwittingly, to make a kin ’s daughter ashamed of own it pea-

." 'thtlIk° ,t' fh'da - . . §:'.;°.°os. whli had :IIeIiII"CO0‘t'l? l:taiII.0't‘l wit ‘fl: ‘filth the most delicate and minute _ bres red juice of some species of tobacco leaf, which like lﬂL‘e. each one sucking a. re In the

bone. On this luscious morse of a rpm-. row bone would the vine continue "to feed as long as any nun-iment remained to be extracted.

gave them a very carnivorous appearance. On Ihyleading onsof them to contemplate herself in the mirror in the saloon, she at was puxzled, when she had never seen a looking glass, before I touched her shoulder, and made si s to her to open her mouth and gaze again. w ieli she did; and the moment she saw the red teeth revealed. she jumped back with a

B 3 so

‘CHEAP BUILDING MA'riuiisi.s.—Very dc: sireable buildings are now i con- strncted, the walls of which are com- posed of stonecuttcr’s spalts or chi s, of

oarsc gravel, sand and lime, mixe '

terror."

0 into a mortar at the rate of one part of lime to eight parts of the other ingredients. Movable moulds are set to form the walls and the _mixinre sliovelled in and left to .lim-den, and then the mould is raised for ‘another course. The whole mess is re- lpresented as liardi-ning into a solid arti- ; licial stone in a short time.

On what material should a spirtualist

How ciao it man who has no wings I). said to be “ winged” in on nll'iiii' i-.|' hhiinr? —Becan~ie in tigliiiiig ii duel he makes ii goose of himself.

Why iire the collectors of the custom the must praisewmthy men we ave ?_Be cause they never ‘IO lect to attend to their duties, their whole duties, and nothing but: their duties. -

I - A Soiisii 'l‘owiv.—The town of Dunse, Scotland, which contains a population

of between 3000 and 4000, does not pog. less a single public house !