ee

ae

ee ee a ee ee

See

TS

TH i EXAMIN ER.

Mb jcomplained of, that his seed grew very well! We are re- er he will deny that-he, and

Correspondence. “quested to ask his lionor whether lye LEA LEAL OLA EASA AAI ‘some of his clique, bought Clover Seed at the stores in Char- (FOR THE EXAMINER.) Mottetown to sow upon their own land, beeause they knew the Mix. Eptron,—In the Islander of the 4th ult. appears a ‘seed in the Society's store had been kept so long that in all communication over the nom de plume of « The wie peeve it would not grow ; Tt ame beromes the writer's ideas better than any Other | cent, ; hat name bee Slander and eelumoy are |judge."’ And we are told to enquire of his Wyouor Yoel wost bewitching subjects for shallow. narrow minded nen to he, being the sole cause of 80 much surp.us st oa = xo “a peddling.” with. In exercising the artillery of their hand, did not induce the Comimittee, in order to & aa faculties on those subjects, persons like Pedlar,” who bend the responsibility, to take the custom of the Society yee . their talents in thet direction, wre insensily fed into imper- | Whalley, the Seedsmsn at Liverpool, and give 1t to ome We tinence.and absurdities; and it casnot be surprising to see | else, stating, or implying, that bad seed was sent oe t these obstructive ovinions in the Idander, as E presume they | Whalley, instead of honestly ac nowledging that ¢ - au have proved to be ‘rather a poor stock it the rural districts | was to be attributed to himself alone, by his ebatinate —_ of the eastern section of the Leland; and having grown weary sisting that the same quantity of seed must be had ate ae of disseminating obstructive theories and opinions, viva race, year, whether sold or not, until there was an accumulation @ Pedlar determines td tumortalise himself im the columns of | two, three and four years” seed on tke prerhises, spoiling an the Island+r. spoiled, all of which was being sold to the public, by his Now, Sir, we must tecoguise him asa hired tool of the | Honor’s sanction, as new seed, * O, most ee judge. 14 Tory clique who writes falsehoods and nlisrepresentations in in alluding to the resignation of his age oes piety epposition to a prblie improveniens, ‘the utility and con-| we most heartily and cordially congratu ate Mo a q stil veuience of which is so apparent as the propesed road seross | cultaral Society in heving got rid of an incubus, the fe ive Rollo Bay flats to the wharf. But permit me to review his | oppression of whieh has kept it from rising . Mea sophisticated letter. I need only review that portion of it) birth. Had his Honor been a practical farmer, the te y which makes reference to the road from the shore at Rollo| would not have been kept down under his influence; ut

Bay to the wharf, a distance of 756 yeards, and not ‘ nearly when he knows very little of farming operations gear a mile,” as Pedlar states—the parties otherwise mentioned | nothing whatever of stock, added fo a total deficiency In the in his slandering epistle may notice him if they choose. suaviter in modo, which is generally. looked for even in un-

He says “it is impossible to build a road in any place so cultivated society, we confess Wwe see every reason -” — much exposed to the sea,” from which we are to conclude | at the resignation of his Honor asa nrember of the Commitee that in addition to his knowledge of the peddiing business, and as President, fo neithér of which: offices should he, in our and the School Visiter’s duty, &c. he isa first class mechanie, opinion, ever have been elected; and the Committee can now,

capable of performing any piece of publie work—a judge of | being freed from the dictatorial and dogmatical influence the utility. and convenience of such a foud—and that he| Which has heretofore been exercised over if, act upon, and understands the geological structure ef the Rollo Bay fluts ! UP to the unbiased resolutions of their own deliberations.— .\ practical man in every sense of the word, you'll say, Mr. Com. Lditor, but very presumptive and very void of sense in his} Some observations contained in the above article are not only political epistles, in my opinion. To judge of this public im-/ new to us, but of a startling nature. For very many years provement 10 ix'petesery “t0 understand thet:.the ants are | now the Royal Agricultural Society has received large sums of composed of a hard black marsh, covered to a depth of from : on ‘nme from £600 t0.-£1000 nine to fiftcen inches by a sticky hard sand, which the tide | ™oney from the public Treasury, varying rome in its ebbing and flowing bas deposited over it, and on which | Pet Annum, and the understanding with which the vote was the working of the sea has scarcely any effect. This caused | given in the House of Assembly was, amongst other considera- the failure of Mr. Cooper's plan. If Mr. Cooper had had a} tions, that by thus liberally endowing the Society, country knowledge of this — a being wee 7 ower a | farmers would be enabled to purchase seeds and implements at Sabeiidh Atwneced am ; bait be = ates bieetatone/ for the Society's depot of a cheaper and better quality than they xs soon as he perceived his error he stopped the work and could purchase them elsewhere. But it seems that worthless trash of two kinds of seed has been imposed upon the public,

gave notice to the Government and the Commissioner respect- ing the matter, and spent no more money. The Commissioner | with the knowledge and connivance of the officers. If the fact

was then instructed to let the work on a different plan, which | be as stated, Judge Peters is no doubt highly censurable for was approved of be a meeting, and the work was according! y allowing this imposition to be practised ; but we cannot con- ecntinued. Had the works been done according to this plan, | sider the other officers, and particularly the Managing Com- and according. to contract (although not a substantial plan), | mittee, to be exempt from blaine. If not the whole Committee,

it is believed that none of it would have been destroyed by several of them must have been quite as well informed as to the bad quality of the seed as the President, and it was their

the fall tides: but the Commissioner resided twelve miles +o ws : : . duty to see that the trash wasdestroyed. The public will now from Rollo Bay, and could not be expected to bein attendance Lowen, though late, learn a sedhal lesson with regard to the while the work was being performed to observe the proceed- operations of the Society ; and it will be the duty of the Legis- ings of the contractor, who used refuse timber and butt-bolts | jature to discontinue the annual grant.—Ep.

that had been condemned for vessel use, and which were too short to fasten the timber together; besides, the piles . 5 which were intended by the Commis-ioner to have been driven To tux Epiron or mae Examiner.

four or five feet, were never drives more than one foot or Sir, —You will oblige me by giving insertion to the follow- vighteen inches at most. In addition to this, when his Road | ing statement, in order to cenvinee the public of the malignant Certificate was signed by the Commissioner, it was done with | attack made on me by Robert Atkinson, of Shediae, published un understanding that ten days work would still be performed, in the Islander newspaper of the 28th instant. I beg to ‘which waanever done. ‘Tlie Commissioner is ecrtainly blame- | state, that [ never said L did not care what became of the

and yet, he being still Presi- allowed it to be sold to the publie! “ O most rightful

he could have seleeted, [ opine.

PA Fe

_— ——— ES

SS > ae CHARLOTTETOWN, FP. E. I. JANUAR

—

Examiner. Ia, JANUARY 31, 185%

NEWS FROM ENGLAND.

The News Room hete received a telegram from Sackville on Friday last, announcing the arrival of the Mail Steamer Ara- hia at Halifax on the morning of that day. She encountered stormy weather during the whole passage. The steamer Propeller of the Gafway line ran ashore in Galway harbour— the tide flowed into her, and fears were entertained that she would become a wreck.—Rumours of impending war prevail ubon ths continent, which were somewhat strengthened by a speech from the King of Sardinia at the opening of the Legis- lative Chambers at Turin, which breathed a warlike spirit. The funds in the princithl continental cities became depressed in consequence of this feeling.—The British Parliament is prorogued until the 3rd of February.—Chief Justice Macaulay of Canada has received the honour of Knighthood.—Proceed- ings are said“to be nearly completed for the prosecution of the members of the Phoonix Club, lately arrested in Ireland for alleged treasonable practices.—The Markets are said to be’ about the eame as at former advices..

The Mail for this Island is expected to-arrive here on Wed- nesday next.

4«<hoa-S

CHANGE OF GOVERNORS:

Tus Obstructives continue to glorify themselves amazingly about the report for several days in circulation respecting the appointment of @ successor to Sir Dominick Daty. We can- not say whether there is any foundation for this report ; but we believe that our present Governor has for several months expected an appointment to a far better Government than the one which he now holds, end we have no-doubt that his wishes in this respect will be complied with in due course of time. If the change be, therefore, an advantageous one for his Ex- cellency, his friends, though they may regret the removal for their own sakes, will heartily rejoice at it for his.

It is no new practice with our opponents to rejoice when a new Governor is about to be appointed in the place of an old one. This, within our own recollection, was the case when Sir Henry Vere Huntley left our shores. They expected great things from Sir Donald Campbell, but although the poor old gentleman tried to please them in some things, he found that he could not govern public opinion to meet their yiews and his own ; and in the straggle he sacrificed health and life. When Sir Alexander Bannerman came to the Colony, the same party professed to be mightily pleased with the prospect before them. But Sir Alexander governed the Colony with so much firmness and independence, that they were better pleased at his depar- ture than at his arrival. Ths same state of feeling prevailed at the arrival of Sir Dominick, and the best testimony that could be offered to the efficiency and integrity of his administra- tion, is, that the Obstructives hate him not less cordially than they did any of his predecessors. In short, so (ioyernor will ever please the Obstructives unless he lends himself body and

. te ’. on

eS a se

ERS REVIEW OF SIR D. DALY'S GOVERNMENT.

ne ee Ste

Sir D. Daly’s administration of our Government, in the course of which the editor has discevered only three causes of com- plaint against His Excellency : viz: .Jst—That he gave his ‘sanction to!a Bill altering the mode of sumuféning Juries. 2nd—That he sanctioned another Bill relating to the office of Sheriff. And 3rd—That he sanctioned the proceedings that were taken to organize a small military force, wh¢h ‘the re- gular troops were withdrawn from the Colony through the misrepresenta tions of the late Sir Donald Canspbell, and which fore6 was to be paid out of the proceeds of the Rent Roll Bill. With regard to the first charge, the Jury Bill was passed

fore Sir Dominick came to the Colony * but if it had heen introduced in his time, it would not only havé’been ‘tis duty, but we believe his pleasure, to assent to it, It is an excellent Bill, and prevents tampering with the Jury liets, which the old law did not. The principle of the Sheriff’s Bill —the sub- ject of the second charge—was recognized by the House of Assembly in 1851, when a similar Bill was-passed, three years before Sir Dominick came to the Island: But this measure was loudly called for, and the object of it was to prevent the Supreme Court from choosing for the office of Sheriff the same political partizams every year. The law is now the same ae in the other provinces ; and instead of evil, benefit has rdsulted’ from its operation. The J udges of the Supreme Court ought

them in connection with this subject. They are told that the

that Court, and that the whole judicial power of the land isa base instrument in the hands of the Government. This false- hood is tod apparent for refutatior. :

With respect to the third charge, His Excellency the Governor acted in accordance with instructions from. the Colonial Office, the authorities in which are now lauded with so much obsequicusness by the Islander people ; and in this case, a8 well as in the other two, His Excellency acted by and with the advice of his Council—who, if there was any blame to be attached to the measures, should alone he held respon sible for them. , The Jslander's attack upon Sir Dominick is a wretchedly lame and impotent affair, to which we have given but a passing glance for the present. If no stronger charges can be brought against him, the defence of Ilis Excellency, when the time comes for it, will be an easy task ; but it will be gratify- ing to him and to his friends te r+jlect that, after nearly five years rule his worst enemies could prefer no accusations against him further than that bo had given his assent to two particular Acts of Parliament, which were ealled for by the circumstances of the country—which were amongst the best acts of his Administration, and for passing which the Exe- cutive Counci¥are entitled toa fall share of censure or applause.

*-—-o +

PUBLIC MEETING IN KING’S COUNTY.

Tus meeting of the electors of King’s County, held at St. Peter’s Bay, on Wednesday last, was one of the most numerous

soul to their designs. He must put them in office, and keep gatherings of the kind we hae ever witnessed in this Colony

able; but ofly for being too indulgent with the contractor Mails in the sense Atkinson, represents; on the contrary, 1| them there, in spite of public opini db d 1 : . : . haan : . i . : , in spite of public opinion, and he must do exactly | during the winter season. It i persons the re- ’ Ls at paver onal the Tn > { ; , , ; , : . included from

n fault to’tyhith all Road Commi-sioners are liable, and ofieu| never allowed the Mails to go out of my sight, from the| 4. the proprietors direct him ; otherwise the Obstructives Will | motest sections of the County — from the Head of the Hill

time [ received them, until they were delivered at their des- tination, except when L locked them up in the Mail-room on board thesteamer. Mr. Owen, the late Postmaster General, as well as the present one, can attest to my diligence and

commit, It is too much to expect of Commissioners, The supcrintending of publie works, where any large sums are granted, should devolve on persons appointed expressly for that purpose by the Government, and paid by the Govern: ment for their time. In conelusion, let me state that the tide never rises more | master, at Shediac, if necessary.

than two and a half fect on these flats; that a wharf at the} But when 1 demanded a receipt for the delivery of the channel stands well, and is never injured by tide or sea; that! Mail Bugs from Aikinson, the Way Office Keeper at the but a small portion of the Road has been destreyed, and| Railway Station, agreeable with instructions received from that which remains has had the effect of deepening the Har-| Mr. Pos:master General Davies, he objected to do so, and beur fifteen inches during the fall; that in addition to its| said to me, utility to seamen, it is the nearest harbour to the inhubitante| their way to the Rend, I sa‘d, that was his look out ; it was of the north side of Lots 42, 43, 4, 45 and 46 of Live not my business ; L did not care. We had high words at the Road, Bay Fortune Road, Bay Fortune and Rollo Bay ;/ time in consequence of his refusing to give the receipt de- that it is the easiest harbour of access evst of Three Rivers, | manded, and | refusing to deliver the Mails without it. and that each a harbour would bring vessels from the United| Ultimately it was settled by my proceeding immediately to States to purchase prodace from our farmers, as was the case! Mr. Smith, the Postmaster, a distance of three miles, who last fall, if they had a road to the wharf which the Govern-|¢ ment has erected at the channel; that competent judges have | receipts for any Mail Bags that I might deliver. He was confidently stated that a road can be built, and warranted to| very sulky at the time, and said Mr. Smith got the pay, and stand for any number of years, for the sum of £400 ; that that he had the work to do and the responsibility to answer

the people will not pay the sums they have subscribed to the| for. 1 deny that the Mail was ever over five minutes on contractor, because the work has not been done according to | board the Westmorland after her arrival at the Railway

contract, but are taking measures to nullify their former list Station.

of subscriptions, and opening a new subscription list payable | The cecond charge is false, as there was ouly the one Island

to the Government. Mail seat back by Atkinson to Charlottetown, instead of Hoping that no such non-progressionist as the Pedlar may | forwarding it as he ought to have done to St. John, and that

ever represeat the iuhabitints of the First District of King’s) Was late in November, as my receipt shows. And the tale County, about the label is a pure invention on his part, as well as my

going back and taking a Bag the second time.

I must say Mr, Atkinson is not particularly careful in delivering the Mails; and if I had not been attentive to my duties, the mails for other places would have found their way (YOR THE EXAMINER.) to Charlottetown many atime. The Mail Bags were very

seldom delivered to me; I was generally directed to a corner

7AL AGRICWLTURAL SOCIETY. vatitgerentsi v and told to take them out; the office was generally in charge

We observe by the minutes of the Committee of Manage-| of a boy about 14 years of age.

ment, published in last week's Islander, the re-appointment) The publie can searcely be humbagzed into the belief of Mr. Irving as Seeretary and Treasurer to that {ustitution,’ that I stated I did not care about the Mails, and that I was and also his Honor Judge Peters’s resignation as President only bound to deliver the Mails of one trip a week. If he and as a member of the Society. We gannot avoid noticing! can shew I ever neglected to deliver any mail, for I have the uncalled for expressions used towards Mr. Trving ia the/ had some hendreds in my care, bis charge might have some letter which contains his Honor’s resignaiion. We think | effect; but coming from a man who has committed a series they are written in bad taste; but whea we reflect that} of blanders, in attempting to cast the stigma upon me, throws ‘nis Honor, from his high position on the Bench, does not! it back upon himself. R ‘hesitate to browbeat witnesses, added to the profession in| With respect to the third charge of the mail containing which he has been brought up, we are freed toacknowledze | the missing Registered Letters, I never said more than that we ought not to be surprised at any thing he may do. | merely to enquire of bim if he had sentit on; that affair bas ‘Tne law, (and we are free to confess there are many gentle- | heen fully explained.

jnen in the profession of renement of mind and deHeacy of} ‘The fifth charge is a real cock and a bull story. I cave expression), is nothing but 9 vast arora of the vices and evil the Editor of the Examiner to reply to it. Probably Mr. passions of mankind, when its proiessors, stripping off their! A. has beea indulging at the time.

moral clothing, appear as gladiators to fight fur victory, not) Why were you, Mr. Aitkinson, compelled to give me a for justice! to stand in the midst ¢f a wrangling crowd, and | receipt for tre St. John Muil Bag, if you had nothing to do constitute a focus for all its keteful fechngs —to be made the | with it, as you have said. You wish to appear’a singular confident of rogues and thieves—to be the depository of ther fellow, as you are. Mr. Smith and the Post Office depart- _offences—to witness perjury-—to advocate wrong and oppose | inent at St. John and this Lsland, are the best judges as to truth and justice, when bired to do xo by a client ; and fiva'ly, | which of ws bas done bis duty.

to be promoted to the Beach. Jet the designing bypeerite | I am, Sir, your obedient servant

‘be branded as he desorves- - let every honest hand be furnished | THOM AS LUND with a whip for the interested % wee liar, and irl is iy suag ND. “selfish cunning and deceit be ever the object of our scorn, and) , a

ao not let us be misled by the egotism va sophistry of even 4, ee a SA Soireiea Tuesday evening, Mr. A. A. 50 great a person as his Honor Judge Peters. Let us take| Ph. sev clivered an instructive Lecture on ‘* Acoustics.

a . : ath parent) *° | Eho leeturer, before entering upon his subject, gave a beautiful in review a few of the actions of tus ‘wise aud upright | sketch of the life of the celebrated Scottish poet, Burns, whose judge,” who declines to have 2ny connection with a Society centenary probably thousands were then assembled to celebrate whose affries are entrusted to such management. (Honest in different parts of the world. After the Leetare wae con- man!) We are assured that his Honor Judge Peters, | cluded, a very spirited discussion ensued.

knowing there was only one cask of good turnip seed last |, — Tuesday evening Mr. Silas Barnard will lecture on Spring in the whole sto.k of the Society, took his own seed | The water we rhe and by which we extinguish fires.’’ from that cask, and as President of the Society sanctioned | he cpening of the doors to the Public this evening appears

I am, very truly yours, Rollo Bay, January 10, 1859.

i ee

CELTLUS.

; to have had the desired effect in ri audi

seed being sold to the poor farmers that he knew to be three fur we were pleased to see ar in Stamina © ee ape aud four years old, and utterly worthless, and then boldly again be thrown open to the Public, and we bespeak for Mr asserted, shen a general abd alwost total loss of crop was Barnard a large attendance.— Mon.

3S

quence now who is at the head of affairs. Whoever he be, he

clique or faction, but the embodiment of public opinion.

ELECTION FOR THE FIRST DISTRICT OF KING’S COUNTY.

‘Te yiclence of temper displayed by our potiti¢al opponents

the vacancy for the first district of King’s County, caused by Mr. Beaton’s acceptance of an office, shews how deeply they have been disappointed im their hopes of getting the seat for their willing tool, McKachen. This man having forced his way into the House by false pretences in 1854, where he at once connected himself with the enemies of populat righté and interests—the party whom he then served are of course anxious that he should be again allowed to take a seat by means of simi-

not condescend to speak a civil word regarding him- The} borongk to the East Point-~from Souris, Rollo Bay, Bs kind of government they want ia such as that which obtained | Fortune, Upper and Lower Grand River, Launching Gi wd when George the Third was King; but the present ago has no Cardigan, Montague, &c., and it wasadd iby many of th

eare on that point, and so will Edward Smith, Ksq., post-/ relish for such rubbish, and any Governor who attempts to | post intelligent and influentis! men of the County wis 3 fist it upon a free people will find that he has fatlen into a part of the proceedings had reference to an aittettion te most disastrous error. -In fact it is a matter of little eonse-| made to the House of Assembly for pecuniary aid towards im-

proving the navigation of St. Peter's Harbour, and after passing

must carry on the Government aceording to the principles of |... resolutions on the subject, a subscription list was opened what am I to do if the Mails shou'd be lost on/ the new Constitution, which is not the handiwork of any i ject in vi j i to aid the object in view. The subject of the Land Questi on

was then discussed at great length, and several resolutions were passed by acclamation im connection with it. Murdoch Murray, Esqr., J. P., occwpied the chair, which was placed upor a spacious platform erected in front of Mr. Sutherland's house, and J. C. Underhay, Esqr., JPP., ansisted by Joseph

save me an order to Atkinson, requesting him to give me} at the constitutional means taken by the Government to sopply | MeVarish Esqr., J.P., acted as Seerctaries, who are authori «' , *s . *s s E au orised

to prepare the proceedings ef the Meeting for publication, which will be given to our readers ia our next No. We shall forbear until then to make further remarks on the spirit which characterised this important theeting.

+. ~<2 oo

THE LOAN BILL.

Wehave received letters from Sammerside and other paris

Tux Islandor has devoted two lengthy leaders to a review of

to be grateful to the Islander for the compliments paid to -

Executive has corrupted the.stream of justice as it flows through -

lar artful dodging, convinced that he will never be abie to ciaim of Prinee County, informing us that petitions are being hawk- one by fair election. The grounds on whieh the Tories claim | ed about that County, addressed to — we don’t know who— the seat for McKachen are, thet he was the next candidate on | against the Loan Bill. What fools there must be in Prince the poll to Beaton—that Beaton had no qualification, and that | County ! Don’t they know that the Loan Bill isa dead letter

McEachen, therefore, should come in. It is true McEachen until the Imperial Government shall give the guarantee ; int was the next candidate on the poll, because there was no other, | the Proprietors, by their intrigues at the Colonial Office, have but he was 31] votes bebind Beaton, and did not poll one-fifth | stopped that for the present.

<i a

of the constituency. As to whether Beaton had a qualification > or not, the time for deciding that question has passed away, ad cae ee Bee Yorx.—Dr. A. Gesner, formerly of so fur as the election is concerned. If Mr. Beaton was known tot he a a Ry Mees BS ork on the ‘North f os , c _ - as not thrown off his te have a defective qualification, when he was nominated, and | allegiance, has certainly thrown off much of the respeet he before he was returned on the Sheriff's writ, Mr. McBachen | Pps Cvinced for his countrymen. In the course of his remarks should have protested against his return. But he did not pro- | and those of ae totes er ae hen eae test, and he has now no ground on which to found a petition. | Aion, who was present at the lecture, takes ‘aed Stalebes It is not positively known that Mr. Beaton has thought proper eee Doctor’s remarks. We give an extract from the

to vacate his seat for want of a qualification — that is merely| « Dr. Gesner compared : Pa »-G the characte j a surmise of his opponents; nor is it well known that ho had | e™men—** ours’’ as Re called en ent ot inn feb a defective qualification at the time of his election. Many on nee arene essere shees, much to the disadvantage well informed persons had no doubt of the sufficiency of lazy and thriftless, lina a fom ees cat fennnes an

his qualification at that time; but a few days may thake a fish, studying only how to exist; and nothing more

i . ‘ . The gad change in the circumstances of the wealthiest men. gees eee set » he described as exclo- The election for the vacant seat will commence on the 5th | Bays and Gulfs of the East ay hegh mer te am of the

**

February, by the nomination of a candidate at Georgetown. | 7°” lets his jigger grow black and rusty,” says the Doeto *'| 66 : ° . : rs Should thete bé a''ebntest, ‘the: polling will thke place on the} 42" cette tae rene sandpaper.”” This i

: : ’ m a e 12th. We haye not heard, with any degree of certainty, who | of the Proviucial fishermen ae 4 wg Papi sagen be said will be bronght forward on the Liberal side ; but we believe inte spat the Treaties between Grout Britain and the United it will be.either Mr. Cooper or Mr. Mcintosh. We peel ——e ee announced that che Colonists were much sean als ahaha okie ! iarsh in their dealings with American fishermen than , will be united and firm | the British man-of-war supervisors ; and asa elimax, to show , : ’

in their support of the Liberal candidate, whoever he may be. |* 788°" Why our naval officers vere inelined to be lenfent Much depends on their choiee at this’ cleetion. ."Tho:"Toticn | boils ce eee in nee), Lue. blood of an Englishman : 7 v ” think that by getting the seat for McEachen, they may mark which aoe ouphtonghined’ hatches re destroy the present Government—repeal, or by other means oe ee cannot say. vitiate every Liberal measure that has been passed for the | has aabeeeameie lengibgtctnoreks Ul boas welfare of the country—and put an end to ali hopesof settling |C’@Tecter. Dr. Gesner is possessed of some abilit and has ® the long-ngitated Land question. But we need not warn the ed as . wre hey oe bm and that of others, tos Pir 2 —_— e . +s ’ Electors against McEachen. He basely deceive them ones, | administration in New a Na, gm er .

and associated himself with their worst enemies. The last | Provincial Geologist, at a salary of £200 a year, we think.

; : ‘a! : not £600 as stated b i : election showed how little he was thought of; and he is as’ ecient for shee a News) and some years since was

much the slave of the Tories now as he was then.

|

The Doctor's great Asphaltum cases in this and the adjoining

RS.” gata o-

x

eby the government of this Province. - —