——————————— — ee ;

THE EXAMINER.

er aereas ee : eleaarcapanemegee ~ sunlit _ ES LRTI A ST ENE EE NT, OTD e “ae 9 ‘ > . . . . . : ha ft. . a

im y fatso statement was really made to the Rev. Mr. also remained behind those of their party who, as it seemed, WN ‘ Ad sertiarnrenic« The Chair has beon taken by several

Sutherland, as be stated to bis elders, to whom | have alluded,’’. at the almost imminent peril of their lives. were waking their ACW Adve? TSCUICMS,

said the honorable gentleman, ** lL have not, and never had the smallest doubt, to the end that it might be used, as it was at the Election to prejudice against me the minds of electors who wore members of the Presbyterian Church, and as it un- questionably did, even in spite of affidavits which 1 produeed wufficient tu prove its falsity. All the members of the late House who reside in Charlot: town are this d Ly present ; and one ef them it must have been who made this infamously false statement concerning me to the Rev. Mr. Sutherland. 1 cer- sinly vaanob, just a3 this time, bring this most dishonorable nduct home, by direct evidence, to any one of them; but I wwe weighty reasons for strongly suspecting it was the hon. member for Georgetown, Mr. I. Heath Heviland.”? Mr. T. Heath Haviland replied to Mr. Wightman im the most intem- rerate and insulting language, and having, as we understood vii, not directly denied his having been the individual from whom the Rev. Mr. Sutherland had received the statement : in question, but defied Mr. Wightman to prove that it was he. | : Mr. Wightman rejoined, ** I admit that I cannot just now | by evidence attach the guilt to the hon. member for Georges town, (Mr. Haviland.) or to any other member of the House residing in Charlottetown, although I feel quite certain that one of them was the false informant of Mr. Sutherland. The ; truth, however, respecting the slander [ will if I live long) ; enough in the end establish, although it should not be for ten years tocome. Certain, however, I am that no man was ever more basely belied than I have been on this subject; for at the time when I submitied my Resviution in favour of the free use of the Lloly Scriptures ia our public schools, I would although I had steod alene despite all opposition, and even although my doing so might have most injuriously affected my | own private interests, have remained firm and fearless in Sup- | port of it; ** and” concluded the hon. gentleman, ‘* in such a spirit as faithfully and fearlessly would { sapportit, should I, | at any time to come, be placed in such a position with respect to it.”’ ; Lhe difficulty which stood in the way of the election of a Speaker, and which prevented the House's entering upon the prosecution of the public business, which they were summoned to despatch, might very easily have been got over, as we may, | perhaps, hereafter shew, had the Tories been as disinterestedly and patrigticaily anxious for the public good as the Hon. Col. Gray and his colleague, Mr. Douse, each declared he was himself and knew others of his party to be. Towards the due organization of a House, it was first moved and seconded, from the liberal side, that John Longworth, Esquire, (a member of the opposition minority,) be elected Speaker of the House. On this motion the question was not put, for Mr. Longworth, immediately rising, said that although duly sensible of the | high bonor-—~that of being constituted the first commoner in the jand—with whieh he would be invested, should he be elected the Speaker of the House, he was bound—unot only in obedience to bis own political principles, but in obedience to those of the Constitution which required the Government to find a Speaker, or in acknowledgment of their weakness and inability te de se, toresign their power—to decline the honor ; aad, therefore, he respectfully begged leave to do so. The | fallacy of Mr. Longworti:’s reasoning on the assumption that | it was the duty of the Government either to find a Speaker, or fuiling to do so, to resign, was ably exposed, both by the | Hon. Colonial Secretary who shewed that a British Parliament was not in any way subject to the control of the Government, | ut the Government to the eontrol of the Parliament; and, y the Hon. K. Whelan, who, with merciless sarcasm and the statement of the most galling facts, referred the hon. and| earned member, Mr. Longworth and his friends, to their | very honorable trickery and fraud in the matter ( f choosing . Speaker in the legislative session of 1554, and which very | onoradle trickery and fraud they would again unblushingly and successfully toe, have carried into effect, had they found | n the Hon Edward Thornton a man as weli-fitted, ag, in 854, they feund Doctor Jardine, to become a mere instrument, | a tool in their hands, k y means of which they might dishonest- | ly foree themselyes int» power and office. After a considerable lapse of time, spent in doing nothing, the Tories, by the mouth f the Hea. Edward Palmer, had the effrontery to propose the

Lait

} |

ion. Edward Thoraten, asthe mest fit and proper person to a elected Speaker of the Houwse—not indeed that the Hon,

; P imer made 9 direr’ mot} that effect: hut sought 4 alimer mace a weet’ moOWon to that elect: sg ug

sua atel

y the most complimentary and coaxing language, to induce the Hon. E. Thornton tv listen to such a motion with ‘a | villing and obedient mind.”’ This Tory move, however, did |

not succeed, as indeed the Tories themselves must have pre- | viously well known it would not, for the Hon. E. Thornton los no time in respectfully declining the high honor which |

re

it was proposed to confer upon him: and, in doing so, }

he referred to the painful position in which at different |

times, during the feur years he had had the honor to occupy |

the Speaker's Chair, ne found himself placed in having to | \ give the casting vote. <«* This,’’ observed the hon. gentleman, | ‘is the position in which, in all probability, L would again | frequently be pieced, were [, in the equipenderant state of |

the opponent sections of this House, to consent to be appointed

che Speaker ; and, therefore, not only out of regard for my own | feelings, but to avoid what-to me appears te be positive in- | juatice to the people, the allowing, in the event of every equal | divisiow on the floor of the House the voice and opinion of |

one man to decide for the whole country, I most respectfully |

hut decidedly beg leave to decline the honor intended to be

: on ferred upon me.’’ It having thus been made quite clear iat no one from either side of tue House could be induced v0 |

pt the Speakership, alter the silent lapse of afew minutes,

© Lon Elward Palmer roge, ond remarked that assuch was undoubtedly the case, their continuing to sit any longer, as if

hey expeeied a différent result, would bea most ridiculous

vaste of their time ; and that, therefore, as it was quite obvious

to MJ that nothing but a dissolution could extr cate them from |

the difficulty in which they were placed, their conclusion on |

hat head could nct too soon be made known to His Excel- |

ney, to the end that he might forthwith dissolvethem. The |

pre riety of this suggestion was, unhesitatingly and instantly, | acquiesced in by the Hon. Col. Gray, his eelleague, Mr. |

'

z Dense, and also by the rest of the minority ; and, thereup M,| Mr. Anus McDonatp eldest son of Mr. Donald McDonald, Bedeque, the Hon. the Colonial Secretary rose, and in his capacity of | to Mary, third daughter of Mr. Neil McDonald, of Barbara Weit, Lot 19

ader of the Government, said, that as he also thought, as | lid the hon. and learned member for Chaslottetown, that a} diss lution was the only means by which the House could be | >xtrieated from its present difficulty, he would without any |

fon the part of Franee.

ihepelessly beaten every where. dj-arming whole of Upper India.

way through the | bby to the Council Chamber.

When ine Clerk and such members of t!

@ liberal section as with lim had succeeded in reaching the Council Chamber, returned t» the Hall of the As embly, into which they certainly did pot obtain any thing like free admittance, although the opposition made to their ingress was much less than that which, a short time before, had been made to their egress from it, the Clerk, thay ing got to his proper place in the Ilall, commenced reading the dycumentary mandate of His Excellency, dissolying the House, i voice rendered inaudible by the uproar and con- fusion prevailing all around, and which, in truth, was caused by, or chiefly proceeded from, Tory members of the House ; for, Whilst Mr. ‘I. Heath Haviland persisted in continuing the un- constitudional and inflammatory harangue in which he was en- gaged when the Clerk and the liberal members returned from the Chamber of the Legislative Council to the Hall of the Assembly, the Hon. Edward Palmer rose, and at the same time insisted, in a most intemperate and arbiirary manner, that Mr. T. ribald diatribe against the Government and his baseless pro- test against the dissolution of the House, although a dissolu- tion he and others, leaders of his party, had just before declared to be inevitable. In the end the Clerk, having been called upon to do his duty by the Hon. the Colonial Secretary, succeeded in reading the mandate, and before he got through it, the uproar having partially subsided, the latter portion of it was heard by thuse who were not at any great distance

from him, and the House was accordingly dissolved ; and |

then the LIflon. the Colonial Secretary—followed by such other gentlemen who had been members of it as were ready to uphold the Constitution and to yield obedience to constitution- ul authority—withdrew from the Hall, leaving the frantic and rebellious Tories to continue and carry to whatever length they might think proper, the outrageous proceedings by which up to that time they hed throughout the day been attempting to subvert the Constitution.

To wun Eprron oF tur Examiner. Sin,—tin your paper of the 21st instant there is a com- munication from W. W. Irving, Kisq., to the members of the Royal Agriculiural Society, in which that gentleman, in his

concluding prragraph, introduces an anecdote to burles ue my “ truthfulness ” for not voting for him on the oceasion to which he refers. I freely admit that I went to the meeting

with the intention of voting for Mr. lrving; but when the

|state of his affairs with the Society was laid before the

meeting, and found to be sv unsatisfactory, I was reluctantly compelied to alter my opinion of Mr. Irving’s fitness for

|holding the important office which he now fills, and for

which he was then a candidate. If Mr. Irving had con- ducted his business with the Agricultural Society as I ex- pected he would have done, he would have found me his firm friend and supporter; but however he may amuse himself and his cronies by relating anecdotes, he knows that I am not the man to be made a tool to prop fraud and dishonesty. “ Dinna walkin sleepin’ dogs.” I am, Sir, Your oded"t servant, JAMES ROBERTSON. St. Peter’s Road, Lot 34, Feb. 25, 1859.

4 ~<B-e @—9—_-—__—_

Mecuanics’ Lystitutz.—Last Tuesday evening Mr. Hugh |

Fraser delivered a very interesting and instructive lecture on ‘** Geology.’’ A considerable discussion ensued.

Next Tuesday evening Mr. John LePage will lecture. The doors will be opencd to the public gratuitously.

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH! EXCHANGE ROOMS.

UnasrkvoTretrown, Feb. 25, 1859.

Steamer Canada arrived at Halifax onthe evening of the 233. |

Parliamentary news unimportant. Mr. Dailes gives a dinuer

} to Lord Lyons, the newly appointed Envoy to Washington.

°

Daily News says sixteen Engines destined for War Steamer are being constructed.

it is noticed that numbers of Italian refugees in London ere considerably diminished during the last few days.

Prince of Wales has paid a personal visit to the Pope.

| received partial sanction of Government. Plan consists of a

series of fortifications placed at intervals along the board. France.—French Legislature opened on the 7ih, with im- portant Speech from the Emperor—tone firn and conciliatory.

| ; i hi is again asserted that extensive system of fortification hae | j |

speech, which was generally slightly favorable. {n Paris some | uncertainty prevatls, but without increased alarm.

Latest correspondence of the London press jocks warlike, | great diversity of opinion, and it is believed hostilities will | commence before the end of the year. Herald letter says great | difficulty exists, and if diplomacy fails, war will ensue.

Austria —Vienna Telegraph states, Austria consen:s to re- | move frou Roman Siates oa condition similar steps are taken Daily News noticing this rumour hints | that Austria’s motive in making this proposal may be to| stimulate subscription to six millions loan now being raised,

Negotiations between Austria end Russia for commercial |

treaty not progressing pleasanily.

\ India. —Campaign in Oude considered nearly over ; niet! Governor has issued decree |

R. HYNDMAN & Co.

|

ftlarried, At Indian River on the Ist inst., by the Rev. James MeDenald, P.P., | | }

Gied,

At Stanhope, on Sunday, the 29th inst., Mr. Jonn Lawson, leaving |

' Ts : thildre a large circle of friends to lame heir loss. juss of time apprise Llis Execlloncy ef the unavoidable con- | three chiliren and a large circle of friends to lament their los

clusion at which the Honse bad arrived. after adjourned ; and in the early part of the next day, Satur- |

The House soon | Wii

| At Lot 19, on Monday, 4th inst., Amanda Jane, only daughter of | am Letargy, aged 2 years and 4 mcntbs.

At Columbia, Tuolumne County, Califoraia, January 3d, 1859, of

day, it having become generally known that His Excellency | Inflammatory Rheumatism, Hugh H. McDonald, a native of Cape |

had resolved to dissolve the House forthwith—contrary, as | George, N. S., formerly of Souris, P. E. Island, aged 34 years.

facts which will shortly be detailed will clearly prove, to the

oa ine ‘ ° , . ; -./of his age, Mr. B. Shaw Hodgson, formerly of Charlottetown, P. E. real wishes and expectations of the Tory clique and their | uand.- gson, y ottetown,

minority in the House of Assembly—nothing but consterna- |

At San Francisco, California, on the 13th January, in the 30th year |

tion, dismay and impotent rage was to be read in the face of | every obstructive én Whom our observation fell. In the after- | noon, after the members had been for a short time re-| assembied tm their Mall, the Usher of the Black Rod, with a}

‘ i |

To be sold by Public Auction,

- au

New Advertisements.

Ileath Haviland should be allowed to finish his!

| Question; and the poor oppressed Tenantry must learn to bear

Members!

| OT ihe Speaker's Chair, but one of those splendid ARM CHAIRS at DOUGLAS'S

FURNITURE WAREHOUSE,

‘Lo the Free and Independent Electors of 1

the Third Electoral District of Queen’s

County. | where there is a very large assortment, of superior finish, and Celeste. the latest styles ; with a large lot of all kinds of Househeld

Tas La new House of Assembly, which met for the first time ig ; F hi - X ae a : coca a ‘ dif vatte ‘ ‘ d tie latest er

on ‘Thursday, the 17th instant, having been unable to “/Merent patterns, an anton, Gnd sic tates imptovementis,

. oe : . 1 | Will be sold very cheap. Please call and judge for yourselves. decide ov the election of a Speaker, from canses with which | GEORGE DOUGLAS ‘most of you are familiar—His Excellency the Lieut. Governor | Furniture Warchouse, Kent-strect Fel. 28. 1859. has been placed under the painful alternative of releasing the eee ee “ ‘members from further attendance in the House, and appealing, Piano Forte and Meledeon. in the usual consti(utional way, to the people to elect a House NOR SALE, one English PIANO FORTE. and one

; an : eek aie of ' Sr

_that may be better constituted to proceed with the transaction MELODEON, (Mason & Iambiin, makers,) which will of the public business, be sold cheap for Cash. Apply to SAMUEL A. FOWLE. 7 hi ‘ : ae ‘ ret a ) 7.

The zeal you manifested in my election last Summer, and) _ Charlottetown, Feb. 28, Lsu9. __ the very large majority which you were pleased to give me | Over my Oppobents, supported as they were by proprietary | AT | influence generaily, and one of those opponents being a pro- (~™% JOth inst., it was— | prietor himself, and all alike enemies to the principles of| Resoleed—Taat the thanks of this Society be tendered, civil and religious liberty which I have always advocated— | throvgh the Secretary, to Stephen Swabey, Esquire, an | prompt me to rely with confidence on your generous support | Honorary Member, fur his liberal donation of Three Pounds j}at the approaching election, |in aid of the Charitable Fund. a . ee: aed Since the last time [ had the honour to appear before you | By order,

: J. R. WALSH, Secretary. ‘ircumstances bave occ th hav ie ’ ae: :

| cireum tances bas courred which have changed my views | Charlottetown, February 28, 1859.

ln reference to the long vexed question of the leasehold tenure | ———————___- RA ee

‘in this Island. For sixteen years I have earnestly laboured |

with many others of the Liberal Party to effect such a settle- | "PMIE Royal Agricultural Society’s Anuual Grain Show will ‘inent between Landlord and Tenant as would do full justice be held, as usual, in the Temperance Hall, on WEDNES- \to the former without injuring the interests of the latter; |

ee

Benevolent Irish Society. a Quarterly Meeting of the above Society, held on the

a

ee : oo of March, 1859, when the following prizes will ; mapas : ; | be offered fur competition, yiz :— }and with this view the Purchase and Loan Bills were passed | I :

| by the Legislature of this Island. But Her Majesiy’s Go-| we B oe e . : ive > avince rely 3 of) > O¢ iH thie , os Vey | Verniment having declined to sanction the Loan Bill, which | Best two rowed Barley, 110 0 | was passed with the concurrence and at the sugyestion of a! Socond do., , ae pe | late Colonial Minister, the Purchase Bill failed to have the | Best four rowed Barley, 110 0 | effect intended ; and as the Proprietors were active in their | Second do., 100 | Opposition to both measures, I see no other alternative but to | Best ~~ Oats, 110 0 'es0 iginal right of the inhabitants of this Island Second do., or j resort to tae Original rig ii ! fret pe a oe ae : |to have the claims of the Proprietors investigated in a Court | a Red Clover Seed, not ices than 50 Hbs., : . ; |of Escheat, The Proprietors have usurped the Fishery Ke- |° ?

| serves to a very great extent, and made use of them for their | é, ESGULATIONS : }own aggrandizement—they have negleeted’ to pay the long! The Grain and Clover Seed to be the growth of the Isiand ' arrears of Quit Rents, and they pretend that they are released | 12 the year 1898. Si : a . ‘from the conditions contained in the original grants. Her} a sack py Grain mnUaS CORN nee lors than 5 bushels. | Majesty's Government appear to be anxious that these ques-| _° Prize will be awarded without competition of 3 samples beni. PI ; 72 QUES" | cach, of first and seeond quality. ‘tious should be settled, and suggests that a Committee be | Competitors must be meinbers of the Society. | appointed to represent alixe the interests of the Proprietors! he Prize Grain will be set up and sold, fur the benefit of |and Tenants. But the only tribunal which I now think can the Exhibitors. immediately after the decision of the Judges. | settle the question at issue isa Court of Escheat, Fromthe| Grain intended for competition, and sent by parties residing | decisions of such a Court the proprietors as well as the Go-, st a a rae aa ee <3 st taken wat _ . ent anth- care Oo IY 12@ secre fi i y time prio e OW, aan Wilh Seo ip ENE OF AERA AY ae Serie — atts Bo after the Grain Show the Annual Meeting of ities, if ae ‘ .. | the Society will take place. Should such a Court be establi-hed, as I have no doubt it Be tedar jean if a vigorous effort be made ou its behalf, it is my decided | "ie a IRVING, See’y R. A. Society. opinion that all small freeholders ought and will be confirmed! Committee Room, Feb. 21, 1859. in their occupations, and that leaseholders should be allowed | ———~¢y, SD de ee ee Ty terms a3 aciviiatiatbiin as any that could be offered to them | \ aluablo Roa a sOpet ‘y fox Salo. ’ if the views of the Libe:al Government had been carried out | "PYUE following parcels of land will be subunitted to. public ‘to the fullest extent by the Parchase and Loan Bills. Those or enkedene the Colonial Building, ~. barlottctow Me I. ; ' : ., |}on WEDNESDAY, the 27th day of April next, at the hear ‘lands in a wilderness state, held by the Proprietors, which | o¢ y0 o’clock, noon, viz :— , . | might become forfeited, could be sold, as was the practice in’ | Nova Scotia, for the general benefit of the country,

All that valuable piece of ground with the Dwelling Houses

, : and premises built thereon, or thereunto belonging, now in | It now remains with the people to decide whether they are the o, cupation of Mr. John C. Travers and Mr. Wim. Couroy, favourable to the settlement of the Land Question or not, and fronting 40 feet on Prince Street, with a depth of 84 feet ; that decision will be Known by their supporting or opposing and being part ef Town Lot No. 40, ia the 3rd Hundred of Proprietors at the ensuing election. It they should be so; Lown Lots in Charlottetown.

hitind to their best interests as to return a majority of pro- Also—all that other valuable piece ofland with the Dwelling prietors, their agents and supporters, to the new House of House and premises thereon, jormeriy ae residence of Mr. ssembly —they ¢ ever expect a settlement of the Land |4 00" ASST, ee ey oe an. aSanare. pee with o aa ssemury 7 can n F depth of 7S fect throughout; snd being part of Town Lot : aio 1 G No. 82, in the 4th iandred of Town Lots in Charlottetown. their burthens and their wrongs in silence and with paticnce. Aiso—all that other valuable piece of land with the Dwelling But if it is possible to avert such a calamity, it will not be | House, Steam Mill, Gear, Machinery and Apparatus. and ali for the want of the strenuous exertions of other buildings and premises thereon, or thereunto belonging, Your faithful and obedient servant, being part of W ater Lot opposite Town Lot No. 2Y, in the GEORGE COLES. Ist Hundred of Town Lots in Charlottetown, and furmerly

Charlott Feb 26. 1859 | belonging to, and worked by, Mr. John Rider. , MAO Sey a ene And also two valuable plots of ground at Summerside, Township No. 17, in Prince County, and being known as

* . £\ ap es = - d ; ‘ | Speech variously commented on by the Press—notwithstanding | To the Electors of the Second District 0: | Town Lots Nos. 7 and 8 in Summerside, both fronting on the its pacific language, its eff-ct on funds unfevourable. | Continental news mostly on reference to effect Empercr’s |

emo’ ian }road leading from St. Eieanor’s through Summerside, Lot 7 King’s County. be rbgnge % > ene ee See 4 EXTLEMEN.—As anot! G Seis: Bu ieteees f |having a front thereon of 76 feet, and running back 90 feet ;

’ . _— anoth eneral iectic 8 0 0 | ~3y ‘ 70 ft C~ AN A MEMEN AS another General Bection is about to/ 1g Lot 8, having a front thereon of 70 feet, and runmng

take place, I beg to state that it is my desire to continue | hack 90 feet to hold the position with which e ita have honoured me nd | All the above property will be sold on the following terms : ag Agen — years. 08 :008 if ae el dn uve | ‘Twenty per cent of the purchase money to be paid down at ! 200 ‘ »e a f 5 » 5 t 1A ° ° ° © ‘

Wil accor ee ao el a a Fages at tue) the time of sale, the balance of eighty per cent. of the purchase Te rn : 4 i ; » “ys a 1 as ei > . +S - pi re gigs J princip he are too well eS to Fequire | money will be allowed to remain on interest, on security by

Oo gtetea a o 4 ‘ PY , " r save ! - pm > ° > - wl to be stated; and the triumphant manner in which pea was mortgage of the premises and bond, for a period of two years returned me on every previous occasion, through evi! and from the day of sale through good report, justifies the ~~ ae I still possess your | For further terms and particulars enquire of the undersigned confidence. 1 remain, Gentlemen, Trustees for sale, &e., under a Deed of Release and Conveyance Your obedient servant, dated the fifteenth day of December 1858, executed by Jobn

»* ca? Di nines a rhe hare) . ‘reion EDVARD WHELAN. Rider, with other parties the rein named, to the unde reigned, es cain tient areiicing: dakiiamanicinenun 1a duly registered in the Registry Office of this Isiand. TO CLOSE CONSIGNMENTS. | Dated at Charlettetown, Prince Edward Island, the 18th ——- day of February, A. D., 1859. JOSEPH NENSLEY, , JOHN LONGWORTH, ¢ :

Extensive and Unreserved Sale | OF }

; } } ;

}

Gin, Sugar, Molasses, Tea, Flour, Tobacco, Sole Leather. s Wine Crackers, Brandy, Wine, Porter, Ale, Buckets, 4 Brooms, &c, 5

rg*O BE SOLD BY AUCTION, at 11 o’cloek, on TUESDAY, | 2

the 8th day of Marcu, at the Subseribers’ SALE ROOM, | ?

Queen Street— ? on

8 Ithds. first rate Gin, (warranted) ' oO 5 Iibds. Bright Muscovado Sugar, S) 15 Puncheons Muscovado Molasses, <q

45 chests and half chests Congo Tea, 5 bbls. Crashed Sugar, 15 boxes Cavendish Tobacco, 30 Sides Sole Leather, 100 Bbls. Extra Supertine Flour, 15 doz. Buckets and Brooms, 100 Gros Card Matches,

AM DODD, Auctioneer.

—

10 Bags Wrought Nails, 3 24 Brass Clocks, hol 15 half bbls. Water and Butter Crackers, > 2 bbls. Porter and Ale, = »

ind following days, until the whole is disposed of.

MERCHANDIZE,

BY AUCTION.

struction from Messrs. DUNCAN, M

Ry Oo © © e w 4 casks choice Pale and Coloured Brand S A iu ossoxs frém the Council Chamber, sought admittance there- | , : : oe Dia : Sta Vj yy {3 = > ~ to, in the usual way, but failed to obtain it ; for after he bad N the Market Square, Charlottetown, on the day of the | 2 do (4 Diamond) Port Wine, is mgr 5 Aq 46h Val u « . . » 0 ee eae ‘ . | ‘s : in a manner forced an entrance, he was forcibly ejected by a | opening of the Legislative Session, at 12 o’clock, at noon, : a = ee bol Ss wp op a y : . * - . ~~ . . ¢ wis é ess, — oul ; set of men whoily unworthy of ithe rights or ou of + an Tho Entire Horse VULCAN, j complete set Epsom Races (gilt frame), a i be 8 = of British freemen, who had evidently been planted jast within formerly owned by Mr. J. W. Cairns, of the Globe Hotel, | 1 Sleigh. Furs. &c. &e. ; 4 Ss Bw = = the prinetpal door of the Hall, by their Tory masters, to pre- | (, f } ; Tit. Sr ee eae ee ~ E - I f fivere of 3 we Sol} wae t6 be 04 a death- Charlottetown, but now the property of Mr. W. Bell, of| Terus or Sate—£10, 3 months; £50, 4 months ; £69 and fa => o — & ae 3 shane en i e the fn sedate de dene of power. | Cascumpec. i é i }upwards a Credit of 6 months’ will be given upon approved al bd - i 3 oD warrant to th pes of the immediate ‘ a h Haviland, as|. -bis Horse has been very successful in taking prizes, as also! Juint Notes of Hand. bd o = : = After some sme, daring which Mr. T, Heath =e shle; nd have many of his Stock. He is now eight years old, of | Feb. 28. 1859. J.&T. MORRIS. Auctioneers. 4 q & So oa if demonized by the as vt Robespierre, the en ~~ oie an . | superior action and symmetry, and has proved himself a sure | -———— ae — ; Soe isl 2 2 y inhuman’ monster of the first French Revolution, was mos foal-getter for five years, his progeny being second to none as | CHEBUCTO WAREHOUSE. aa A whe furiously and frantically inciting to the most flagrant and Y ' waa oo ' a ~ , 7. ; ' ‘Vande travellers and draught horses. Bbls Southern FLOUR aa ton 2 flacitious violation of the Constitution, men whose base sub- : Nobe H — Osh, | agen a “ : a Z ro ws a r% . . He may be seenat the Globe Hotel, any time after the 19th | 25 do Extra-State, do (Super rs ‘ ™~ © = mission and snicidal obedience prove them to be so vile, that - Sk 3 : . ~ ee “0 : perior), . =o a soe a : : : as of March next. Terras will be made known at Sale. 25 dotnet: de erg SS poo oo c Wwe vi rily believe the very soul, so to speak, of their political WILLIAM BELI ' 30 do COR NMEAT BL: 4 Cad By - > : . ° Ye *d | - C ee AL, | ea @ > ; ~ - 3 creed, is no once lla ogee Charlottetewn, Feb. 28, 1859. hie gh Is] iin Z "5 | od eee nee oo Brands) ~ - = wo << = 5 ate’er our master > st, | ee Sides N. Y. Sole LEATHER - — : ; pe a... ' ' ! re E an aicetace < Rs ie Slaves to their pride, cupidity, and lust, ; | BARK! BARK! BARK! | Hhds SUGAR, Puncheons MOLASSES, | . <4 Si > > = of § the Usher of the Black Rod again succeeded in making his way EALED TENDERS will be received at the CITY! 100 gallons BRANDY, =O < oe . vo 3 into the Hall, and in delivering his message, even whilst being TANNERY, until the first day of Apri, from persons’ in Gtnwe Wad fast fale he a = J ear: & > Ww jostied in the most blaekguard manner, and in — most wishing to supply that establishment with P. W. HYNDMAN oe bes —~ @ ss — at horrible confusi liseord. The message, which wax a . Pig ce . W. NDMAN, a a I- call of theddguse teethadinensf! Onansber, Caving hose thas le ee Cae Remmine Batley ssicis.:') | | Cpapinthelowts; Bye. 28, 1080 ni: Il Bide oe ee ee ok r- delivered, the liberal members, with the Clerk at their head, to be delivered between the First day of Jone and last day of Public IMeeting , o Ay be Ss 4 of addressed themselves to the dificult and dangerous task of Ocroser, 1559. Payment will be as follows :—One feurth of | ' aires -vezege . _., PF, <— & ia he forcir + their way through the obstructive mass which threat- the amount of tie contract when the contract is entered into: A PUBLIC MEETING of the Electors of the third Electoral s aS 5 & S le ened. ta aniahabasl them; the Tory members, as the recusant One-fourth when it is half completed : and the remaining half District of Queen’s County will be held at Battery Te = r+ w rm sre abettors roffianly obstruction; xemaining in their places, , when it is completed. ‘ . : } Point, East River, on WEDNESDAY, the 2d day of March po = oo a nih endaanttenn of tice Tee anaes tonite bein wine, fon Good ,and epproved security will be required for the|next, at 12 0’clock, a.m. The Members of the district ee Fl yk 2 Ds and one er two of the liheral anembers havisg been unable ta, = : ee : : ; . ro — heated f=, ote effect egress from the Hall, in the face of the Tory-tutored | performance ol oo 28. 1959 6 — 7“ en Election will be in attendance. ~— C Bs _ - riotere who opposed them, being thos withheld by brute force,} Charlottetown, February 26, : ¥ 2ist February, 1359. } ei bar . . f