which resounded at every pulie meeting.

the Colonial Office.”’ kept

Our readers are aware that tie majority of t.e House of Assembly memorialise

of

of our model proprietar? Goverament. the effect produced on the royal mind by this little picce of

ting it.

ta 5S Lip je et

correspondence would be Jaid before the Llouse.

that time.

Legislative Couneil, he

before the Hvuse. Wednesday morning « ted the following very extraordinary message from His Excel- leney the Lieut. Governor :— |

petitions w ere presented :—By Hon Mr. Yeo, from Wm heglole, Lot TH; by the same, from vn choany MR innon, bot 4; by the sume, from dus Gillis, ae f Hon. Mr Whelan, from Phomas Keefe, Mor- a "i ae same, fromm Michael Rice.

' “@et. Gray, by command, laid before the Houge two Blue wt the first beimg a Despatch from the Secretary oss Colonies im answer to one sent Home by

nor Daly, itv reference to the appointment of a Com- 7 a 4 the Tand Questor; and the eeond being a eanenll m Govert w PYundag, fn reply there o. Read

The following Roa

a cumer f Neate for the

Despateh fro

and referred to a committee of the whole Llouse to-morrow. ava tre Cie following Bills were read a third time and passed, g . ‘ -\ BAN for the amendment of the Liw relating to

Hills of Ladiny ; and « Bill for the amendment of the Act relating to Wills

il wn. Mr. Haviland introduced a Bill to amend the Act for the appemtunent o! Sheriffs. The viject of te Bill, he said, was to do away with political Sheriffs, and to lopt again the good old system of the Jadges naming three for eae County, out of which three the Guvernor appoint- ed one.

On motion of Mr. Haviland the House went into Com- mittee on the Post Ottice Bill, which after a somewhat , reported agrecd tu without auimend-

lengthy discussion W ment, when the burns ad} urned.

Ghie Examiner.

ec

“Charlottetown, P.E. L, March 6, 1860.

tied

“NO MORE SECRET DESPATCHES.”

Wuew (he patty tw in power were st?uggling to wrest the paiic offices from their predecessors, there Wag no subject in reference to which they gave utterance to so much rant,

espe-ially at political meetings, as the alleged concealment of

publie despatches by the Government.

the lecture delivered

ance Hall, in the summer of 1858, the present Attorney General practised the * high faluting’’ style at amazing length on this interesting topic. The Government were accused in the most vehement tones of keeping up a secret correspondence

with the Colonial Offer, by which the lives and liberties of

Her M jesty’s subjects here were said to be imyerilled

although tae young and patriotic advocate of tie people’s rights did not eondeseend to produce a solitary nstance of concealment of a Despateh—for the best of all reasons, Ac could not do it. The same ery, with about the same amount of truth to support it, was frequently heard on previous oc- easions on the floor of te Louse of Assembly, from the politi-

eal fiiends of this gentieman.

that would resort to seeret despatches,” was the shibboleth ** Pat the Conser- vatives in office,’’ bawled those who wanted to get hold of the Treasury chest, ** and we promise that there sal! be no more secret despatches between the Government of this Island and

the Goverament by the Legislative Council, and praying that lier Majesty would authoris: the Lieut. Governor to recon- struct that body, so that it might be made the subservient tool

parliamentary thunder antil a few wecks ago, when the organ of the Government announced inthe most portentous style that the Giovernor was clothed with ample power to change the whol aspect of that branch cf the Legislature whenever his Excel- leney should feel disposed to exercise his awful authority. When the leader of the Government resigned his scat in the House of Assembly, he intimated to his late conStituents that the Governor was author'se! to make this change, and that he accepted a seat in tie Council fur the purpose of inaugura-

announcements, the Speech with which His Excellency opened

the Session would give some information upon this important

and when the men.ber: of the Government were called upon to explain the cause of tis singular reticence, a yague promise was given that when the proper time arrived the

however, that we are not destined to witness the arrival of

Opposition stated that if the Government would not produce the despatches in reference tu the contemplated change in the |

** Mrssacg,

“ Georce Dunpas, Licut. Governor.

On the occasion of

y Mr. Ephraim Reid at the Temper-

** Down with the Government

Let us see how the promise has been

the Quoen, last Session, complaining

obstruction alleged to haye been oiJered :o the measures of

Nothing was heard of :

doom of the refractory Council was scaled—that the,

e

It was natural enough to expect that, from those

But the Spe-ch made no allusion to it whatever ;

It apy ears,

At the beginning of last week, the Leader of the

would move for the adoption of an

Anticipating the intended motien, on member of the Executive communica-

address to the Lieut. Governor requesting them to be laid |

i }

| ment of Prince Kdward Island and this department, upon the | assured us that Ilis |

‘* The Lieut. Governor has received from His Grace the |

Duke of Neweastle an acknowledgment of the Address from the House of Assembiy to Her Majesty, praying tor a recon-

Governinent amount to nothing more than a very contemptible | threat; and, regarding Ilis Excellency’s participation in the | matter, we cannot but regret that the representative of the | Sovereign should lend Lis high official character to cover the retreat of his advisers from a most embarrassing position. | After this, we trast we shall never hear from the party in|

power a repetition of the ery that there shall be *‘ po more! ., are at liberty to propose any measures which they may | farmer; and I believe got employment near Halifax, N.S. | inst. Subject of discussion: ‘** Are national wars compatible |

reeret despatches’? on public affairs.

$$ <9 8

A MINISTERIAL QUARREL.

In is now generally known that, for several days past, there it is from any mental blindness, or from want of education, | aor w has been such a serious dispute between the Hon. J. C. Pope | and the power of interpreting words, we cannot tell—but we | and the other membors of the Lsecutiye Council, as to induce | cannot see, though we have the greatest desire to make the| . the former to tender his resignation; and we understand that | discovery, that the Minister ever brought the Address under

the hom. gentleman has been very persevering in his efforts to | the notice of Her Majesty, or that it had been ‘ graciously | Jan, 16. Kleven passengers and 22 of the crew were lost. al! doubt, that there is no case, however obstinate, or long standing, gin popular applause for the act, by exhibiting a copy of bis received.’’ ; : goog : ae ;

|

29, of the 13th May last, addre-sed to Sir E. B. Lytton, Council, as parent of the child, 1§ more than half inclined to | transmitting an address to Her Majesty from the House of repudiate the offspring ? Assembly in pursuance of certain resolutions of the House, praying that Her Majesty would direct a Commission to enquire a : ; is ’ into the existing relations of landlord and tenant in the Island, | ‘6¢ foregoing despatehes before'the Assembly, 2s soon as there |" many and almost all cases; but logicians say there is an| with a view to the passing of remedial measures. The House shall be a full attendance, we must reserve an answer to the | of Assembly also propose that this Commission should direct |g) its attention to the Fishery Reserve question.

prevented an earlier answer to your Despatel.

appointment of a Commission, but they likewise indicate in detail the measures which. in their opinion, should form the basis of that arrangement between landlords and tenants | “a whieh the Commission should endeavour to bring about. Now, Halifax Sun wbout the affairs of this Island, with respect to| without expressing any opinion adyerse to the appointment vf such a Commission, I am convinced that any prospect ofa.) | . . . : gae ¢ — ues Te a a eee “Vt beneficial result from its labours would be nullified if its short communication in that paper of the 27th ult., in which | aor the pious, the peaceful, and christian Rector of St. Paul's, old, sired by Mountaineer, imported by the Agricultural So-

action were fettered by such couditions as the Assembly would be asserts that ‘every fact and figure” stated by him + ere 2X the Kev. Seeretary who prays so fervently and sincerely,

desirable.

7 } 4 | ; : “ 7 as representing the lundowners in thie country, with a letter, Now. t.ough we do not subseribe to the doctrine that the pre-eminently disloyal—opposed to the true principles of real. of which I enclose a copy.

y whe Gxraminer. 31

ONLY LE BLL NTIS CL ROONEY RELI LENE LE ELITR RE SL TE TE TN SPE NE OT LI I LCE SL TED CATHOLIC YOUNG MEN’S LITERARY INsTIPUTE. ext Wednesday evening, March 7, Mr. Jarves A. Mackenna will

» ; : : me - : 7 7 ' - } letter of resignation to his numerove acquaintances and friends. lhere is this, however, which we learn from the correspon-- A Har Facrony Brows vur.-~-Nine Workmen Krtxen. | vo

The cxuse of the rumpus was the appointment of Mr J Simp- dence, that no’arrangement ean be effeetd without the eon- |—New Vork, Feb. 8—Ames and Moul!ton’s hat factory | N a . ‘ , ‘ “ PS } . " re ” i : “ ; ’ rs nef til ‘ t f . : lecture before the above Institute. Subject, ‘* The Nineteenth Century. son to # seat in the Legislative Council. Mr. Pope contended | sent of Sir, 8. Cunard, who, it appears, must continue to be |!" Brooklyn bas blown up, en to fifteen workmen buried A ke

in the ruins. nl o. Married,

The building was an immense structure, and usually con- |

— mest! tained about 320 employees, including 100 females. Very On the 23d ult., at the residence of the bride's father, By the Rev: County haying now only one representative in the Council,| Wee to assame the character of an arbitration—and in that) few of the operatives were on the premises, the catastrophe | D- Crawford, Mr. Richard Weeks, of Southport, to Margaret Carvline, while Queen’s County has no less than nine. There ean be form only could it obtain any legal finality— there is no doubt | having happened before the hour for commencing work. | frst daughter of William Bagnall Eeq., of New Glasgow.

: a ; Oe . ‘ , On the 20th ult., by the Rev. George Suthert Mr. Alexander A. no doubt that Prince County has been shamefully overtooked that the consent of the proprietors should be obtained before} ‘The main building, which was of brick, 200 feet long, and | McDonald, of Camada, to Miss Catherine A. McDonald, of Charlottetown.

When Mr. Wright resigned his placo it the Commission eowld be organised ; and Sir Samuel Cunard, three stories high, is almost entirely demolished. ot ui ; hould hate been filled by a person from. the s 5 t x any other proprietor in London, might do well enough to | There were about 29 eaployees in the building at the time | Died, fhouid have be o , ors ic aX y | ORS the yroprie :aon, mich ¢ : enough to} . ; » ia a nD 7 ” o of the explosion of whom nine were females. On Friday, the 24th alt., Alexander, infant son of Mr. Roderick Me. The explosion is supposed to have been caused by the | Lean, Lot 32, aged eight months.

stness for the office w amie »f such remedial measures as they would be incline sitet ites. tat : (Pian ho: ; _ At Guernsey Cove, on Wednesday, the 22¢ ult., Mr. John LeLacheur, fitness for the office we are at a loss to understand. ‘ e . 7.40 ye Inclined to grant freezing of the water im the pumps. The boiler was tor | i. the vom year of its age, leaving 1¥ children, 7! grand-children, and

But the Executive Council, we are happy te congratulate ler tenantry. But the name of Sir Samuel is ominous ;|into fragments. One piece passed through three 12 inch | 42 great grand-children. His pious and amiable cliwracter secured for the country, has got over its * difficulty’? with the member #4 he does not appear to favour the proj ct of a Commission | walls. Ancther erossed the yard, striking the building | bim the esteem of all who krew bim Me parted with them in the

luses nal dcmeat } i, etl, aval full assurance of entering into the joy of his Lord. at all; for although he was applied to at the instance of the | “S*4 48 8 @y!ug room, and passing throug th Wallis. At French Village, Stirgeon, on the 18th nit., Nathaniel, infant son

——————s

—and very properly we think—that the appointment should | av long as he lives, as heretofore, the arbiter of every man’s - - |

have been given to a gentleman from Prince County—that destinies in this Island. If the contemplated Commission

in this matter.

instead of giving it to Mr. Simpson, whose claims or superior Procure the signitures of absentee landowners to the proposal |

for Bedeque. Mr. Pope's sulk was of very short duration. B = Diet ~ linging to the| of Richard and Mary W air . oa ; a.» “ > gs . ‘ " : Colonial Minister, to consult with hi Ler je bn yur girls were founa aiter the expiosion, clingin ' a€ | of Richard an ary estaway, aged T months. ' Only conetde t, my dear Pope,’ said other mombers of the er < c 1 bis brother landow DCTS, | rafiers of the building ; but were rescued with but trifling | 02 the 12th ult., of Pleurisy, after an illness of Sve ays, Mr. William Executive, affectionately patting the spoiled child on the back, ““™*Y /® September last, he appears to have treated the applica-| iniury, T i . 5 j bef Plsiey,, of SOeeenihy we ory cen and on Se ae

AUP» ARES LOTS ; livia siti aunhiaanh and bende tiens jinjury. The accident occurred about 15 minutes before | “Og the znd inst., after a short but very severe illness, Bridget, esly ‘‘whata talk it will make for you to resign—a man of your ; ! ce af ¥eH ign to acknowle ge | vight; the greater part of the operatives were on their way | daughter of the late William Murphy, of Portage, Lot®6 The deceased cubounded influence and superior statesmmanship! what an the reeeipt of the letter from the Colunial Offee. | to the factory to work. bure ber last ilineas with patient resignation to the’ Diviwe WH:

: | ne a x At Tryon Road, Lot 27, on the 12th ult, after a long and painful

: . . . ¢p dee 9 9 e ‘ , , , udvantage it will give to our enemies, if it's only supposed for! _ , ; ane building is $12,000; machinery, $10,000 ; | illness, Mrs. Sarah Warren, wife of Mr. James Warren,—much and

: : é‘ < : jth aeamwd of the above correspondence, is, that the whole schen e of the | *0C%, oto, ° deservedly respected by all who knew her. & moment that we do not work harmoniously together! : oo P : » 13, ¢ echeine of the | Laie ial oy papel af At Seven Mile Kay, Lot 27, of Consumption, Miss Mary MacNeill. sand Commission is fairly knocked on the head. The silence Her end was peace,

fhe only ene conclusion we ean arrive at, from the perusal |

Besides, you must consider how awkwardly your brother the The St. John, N. B. Glob he follow! li t aad ; Peg er ee ee bath os The St. n, N. B. ‘ 8 wings Colonial Secretary will be siiuated with his salary of £350 of Sir Samuel Cunard is too significant to be mistaken. He a _— ee

- earn _ oo 4 : : |to B shop Sweeney -—~ ; + ;

a year, if you do persist in resigning, We know that Prince evidently will have nothing to.do with the measure, and the | “ a with sincere pleasure that the Rev. Dr. } : ' | |

County is entitled to great consideration—we can very wel) | Other proprietors are sure to follow his example. Besides, | Sweeney hus beem appoiuted Bishop of New Brunswick. | } e } ii |} } e

: ° . > ke e y reas . Vv a i ‘ a 9 . . . . appreciate the interest you take in it, and we assure you that the Duke of Neweastle says he will not advise the Queen tu | This gentleman bas been reared im our midst, and from youth whenever another vacancy shall occur in the Legislative entertain the application of the House of Assembly, if they | manhood he has, by bis gentlemanly demeanor, benevolence

TOW saatalitiis iii ; bie ne 14 ‘hristian charity, st ‘ims F siti 4 IN Council, we sha'l take yowr recommendation of Mr Ephraim PTes¢me to indicate the line of duty which the Commission | an Cori tiam charity, showw lrimeelf worthy'of the position | aAUCTIO : o which he has been elevated.

> Phe | Should pursue. And how do the Government of this Island | ening Minty Cae | u . The - I '. e : r ow do the rene nt of this Islan "| Sweeney our congratulations on his elevation ; ond we are Dry Goods, Oat Sacks, Cotton Wic epviled ehild was pacified—-the letter of resignation was with- | °°! the rebuff? They assure the Culon‘al Ministcr, through | Molasses Q gar Al h } B

oe | UL j oo Ol, rooms,

|sure that few who have been elevated will shed brighter drawn —the on. Mr. Simpson has not resigned— the Govern-| the Licut. Governor, that they have no desire to interlere | justre upon the office. [His carnest labours in promoting ; rie

Nails, Candles, Raisins, Rope,

Wrapping Paper, Glass,

} The Government House at St. John’s, N. F., came near Leather, Tea.

ment ie safe—and Prinee County must take comfort, as best | with the Commission in any way, or to tell them what course | Hwigration to this country is a good begiuning, and will, we ic may, in its melancholy position as a waiter on Providence. | !* would be ne@essary to adopt to improve the condition of the | “°P& be crowned with entire succe-s.”” : i : . ¢ > 17EXO0 BE SOLD by PUBLIC AUCTION, on TUESDAY, the 3th inst ‘merely intended to point out to the Commission tl ,| being destroyed by fire on the 12th of last month A de- j ceinchitininnie dubai cn ihe — . om mails 1€ CAUSCS Of | >. oe > } at the Subser.ver’s Sule Room, Queen Street, at I o'clock, a. m. ~~ | fective stove ignitcd the woodwork in one of the rocms and | Sa : re ape po

~oo- ———

s Su _ complaint which emwburrass the question of a Sy - | 2 : | a large and extensive assortment of DKY GOODS, consisting of Grey, [ne extraordinary spectacle which the Government, at ¥a es a. q on of landlord and ten-| set it on a blage. It was got under without warh damage. | White, Striped aud Printed Ovtfone, Cotton Warps, Ready-made Siirts, ent,’’—just as if there couldkbe any doubt of the Commission- | )

; On the 13:h ult. the Gas Hoase at Harbour Grace, N. | Piannels, de. ers arriving at the knowledge of the facts disclosed by the | '., was completely destroyed by fire.

Reid, or of any other friend of yours in Prinee County.’

_———_— +

THE LAND COMMISSION BUBBLE.

tenantry. ‘ It is true,’’ say the Executive ‘ we did Pass | sume resolutions in the House last Session: but these were | } 4

riance with itself, exhibits in the face of day, must convince ———ALSo

5 Puns MOLASSES 2) Reams Wrapping Paper

6 Hhds SUGAR 30 Boxes 8x 10 & 10 x 12 Glass 4 Pipes ALCOUOL 6 Doz Oat Sacks

10 duz BROOMS 4 Bales Cottua Warp

26 Kegs assorted NAILS, 4, 10, 12, 20

30 boxes CANDLES 4) Sides LEATFER

every man who observes passing events, not only of their un- titness to be entrusted with the affairs of the Island, bat of ea ee

resulations in less than ten minutes from the time ti Destructive Fine in New Yoru.— New York, Feb. 17. | }

22y¥ Com- |

aiid a | Mie ou _ | menee efor ir duties! ** But.” ace the C

their insincerity. His Excellency’s Speech at the opening of = ™~"* d to perform their duties!“ But,” say the Government, | ceil 3 Sestedli ob Chavet eT O22 2 —Berween 7 and 8 o’olock on Thursday evening. 2ad inst ,

the Session has the following statement in regard to the) “ ¥° don’t oon oe on oe resolutions ; we are willing to |. give"broke’out in the basement of a six storey tenement house,

Land Commission, about which such inflated hopes were en- pave every thing fo the magnanimous disposition of the pro-| situated at No. 142 Elm street. The flames spread with| 20 boxes RAISINS 4) Chests TEA

tertained by those who were credulous enough to listen to the | PTietors: only we hope the resolutions will not be lost sight | astonishing rapidity up the stairease, extending to the different | _ eneheideaicha anil ore

of, as the country expected wonderful results from their | «partments, Occupied by some twen'y families. The instant GaP” Terms liberal. ;

/ado,.tion.’”” |the alarm was given the scene that oecurred throughout the | March 6, 1560, CW. MeGILI, Auctioneer. “The Address which, lust Session, you submitted to the We have paver kiteeieed’s dare signal overthrow of'a Go- | ouilding was one of the most heert-renling character— Whole sao a "Den, 'Pobaceo,

Crown, praying that a Commission be appointed to inves izate ee a : , , | mothers und fathers sereaming to save their children, and re oon ie and seivie the whole question of the Land Teuures, was gracious- Yernm@ent measure, or a more remarkable instance of will o’- | four, Spirits, &ec., &ec. QO BESOLD by PUBLIC AUCTION, at 14 o'clock, on THURSDAY,

, A he tee Maio naiderable delay has vccurred | the-wiep lecislati he poor children screaming as terribly, running from room | . red b d . Sulis bie del: is UEC e 2-Wwis Tisatior d he €x vuisher whic ‘ > : . ‘ ’ epee : yrecewed by Her Maj sy 4 & consi ble delay ' c-wisp legislation, than the extinguisher which has been! tg room in search of their parents. Ladders were quickly | : ; . at bome ip arranging ibe preiuuinailss of the Commission, but, ut apoti Cul. Gray’ sedhuatd | . . ; +) | the Sth inst, ig tromt of the Subseriber’s. Room, Queea Square :— that ce lay was unsvuidable. A very short time will suffice i P eye gh ow utsons of ‘last roars supported -t noisted to the windows ; and front aud oe, and fom the 9 Puncheons choice MOLAS-Ks, to complete the formation of a Commission, from the labours of | they were by all the power and influence of the Government. weird and, fourth. stories of some of the rear. winduws, oe % ans ts eae ae which | anticipate the best resulis.” jremen rescued several women and children, and handed | scents Crees LOURS : : oxes Cavendish TU bs ACCO, them dowu to the firemen below. Many of the uufortunate 4 Bbls SUGAR, 5 Boxes Ground COFFEE, nuates who had gained the roof were seen running about 10 Half-chests Souchong TEA, ‘rom one side to the other in the wildest despair. Amid | 5 Caske VINEGAE, ,5 Boxes Wing Biseult, : : 2 Boxes Adamantine CANDLES,

, he volumes of smcke, now and then the forms of these poor | 40 do Digby HERRINGS, 2 Boxes SOAP, became necessary to lay before the Assembly the correspond- | and by the proprietors, we thought that very little good would people could be seen on the roof until the fire burst upon ; \ith a variety of other articles mee whi aken place with the Cok fice he! re ‘om a C ission apvointe rey Sp aucecs.| Hem; a crash was heard, the roof fell in, and they ail dis-| |? ""MS—All sums under £10, Qaeh; from £10 to £50, three monthes ence which has taken place with the Colonial Office on the result fom a Commission appointed to carry out their sugges- |‘ ™ ’ a poe ain " " y “| over £50, four months’ credit, ou approved juint Notes. ; appeared, It is believed there casnot bave beeu less than | ; WILLIAM DODD, Auctioncer

' A) ;

; weuty-live or thirty lives lost. | ee Charlottetown, March 6, 1860. tors treat them with contempt—that the Colonial Minister | q 5 penned 34 Led 4 ; | se Cons i To Close Consignments, OR SALE by AUCTION, at Reddin’s Red Warehouse, Great Gegrge- etreet, on FRIDAY next, the 9th March, at 11 v’elock :

8 Puncheons MOLASSES, prime aiticle, 12 Chests and half-chests THA 1 Hid BRANLY

promises of the Government :—

| Por our own part, we are not much disappointed. We re- | E

Delay was, indeed, to be expected ‘ in arranging the preli- | garded the resulutions from the beginning asa mere exhibition

minaries of the Commissior,’’ but it was nevertheless hoped of bunkum, and opposed them as such. Even if the resolutions |

by many that it would result in something tangible, until it bad been favourably received by the authorities in England,

subject, and to which we invite the earnest attention of our tions; but what shall we say when we find that the proprie- It is as follows :—

readers.

‘© From the Duke of Newcasile to Lieut. Governor Dundas. ‘¢ No 11. (Cory.)

** Downine Street, 6th Serr., 1859.

has tarned the back of his hand to them—th: » Qasioinill pa ; ek iand to them—that the Queen will Wad! Whe ‘Buhitntee.

YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. a0 ee : ; Mr, Epirorn—The body known by the above name is in our into royal favour, is all stuff—and that even the Executive | opinion, by their conduct, in a very fair way of relinquishing ara ate eee

} afl eames 9 thi sake ion. sae de : mh edit ihds N un KU) all pretension to that distinction jo these days in which we 20 Boxes CANDLE3 iq Hanke SOLP

live itis the proud boast that an immense improvement has | 6 do PIPES 15 Bundles OAKUM he {ite Rotel’ tec at mS . ; /taken place in the manners and customs of society, as com-! 2) Coils ROPE 20 Dozen Buckets “48 if ISintended by the Opposition to bring the subject of} pared with those of by-gone ages. This is, we believe, true 2 Nests Tubs 3 Nests Buckets 20 Kegs NAILS 20 Bladders Patty exception to every general rule; and the mectings of the Y. | 2 Bales WABP . Pe PITCH and Resin et ie . M. .. A. form among ourselves the exception to the courtesies . eee tol ; ny rng ae vove enquiry, and other observations that may be suggested | of social life, which generally prevail ia oar midst. If any M“ Solnsate, cane 4 Bible TOBACCO 4 “The resignation of Her Majesty’s late Government has by it. until we see how the Government will get over the! proof were hitherto wanting of the fact, last night's proceed- 20 Reams Wrapping Paper. difficulty in which this unfortunate correspoadence haa placed | 8e. U the Hall’” abundantly supplied the evidence. Not- i” Taaus—£ 10, three thonths; £50, fier months. poscence has placed | withstanding the justly merited rebuke of the Association, by! Marek 2. J. & T. MORRIS, Auctioneers,

**The Assembly, in their address, not only pray for the thom he pe — | _ aes OT SAE Bs Om ooh. SS BORORT Re : eo _ Conservative,”” in your last issue, as regards the very violent, | * fs : y Tak inaiviadbian | uproarious, and eee conduct of the wires whenan | Entire Horse Granite, HE individual who wrote a paragraph for a late No of the | irish Catholic, who, for the present, shall nameless—en- | i . nee tered the room; yet, it was aw repeated last night. Neither |” 0 BE SOLD by Auction, at the Market House, oa Mr. Turnip Smith's seerct missi ; the President who boasts his well paid loyalty, and sets him-| (~, OW, on Tt ESDAY » the ord day of APRIL next, = 12 Serta ¢ igsion to Seotland, publishes a! sel{ up as the pattern of all that is excellent is good society, | ° clock, the well known horse ** Granite,’’ rising four years

not be permitted tu look at them—that the “ gracious recep | ' tion’ of the addregs with which it was intended to coax them |

‘* Sir,—I have to acknowledge Sir D Daly's despatch, No. !

-——_——_--——-—.« -e ae

ciety. Dam a beautifaul Island Mare; this horse siands 16

neice tie pene da it may be honestly, tor the long life and prosperity of Na-| hands high, stout in proportion, and of a beautiful brown

strictly true’’ (his grammar is on a par with his assertions.) poleon the Lhird—the mysterious friend and dictasing ally of | C¢!o*- ,

‘*‘and furuished from sources admitting of no doubt.’ He} ingland — interposed his authority to preserve order ard secure | Terus.— One-third of the purchase money cash down, the c that respect fur the Institute which its name christian should | remainder in four and eight months on approved notes.

‘command. And now, Sir, a few words with reference to the | A. A. McDONALD, Auctioneer.

spirit of the lecture. Like those which preceded it, it was) _Mareh 6, 1860. Sin.

seated - Entire Horse “Comet.” Islander is an authority which does not admit of doubt, we liberty, social order, and constitutional freedom. It followed | S ,

ai uv the programme of anti-socialism in public life, and an-| : ar 4s tink it is yery a3 a, 7 Prete Pde ; r 3E SOLD b lie Auctic he X Square | think it is very unfair to saddle upon our contemporary here , tagonism to all sacred and divine institutions in church and ada veto Poot Ze tuo ties day of MARCH

| the palpable falsehoods which the paragraph referred to con- | state, inaugurated by the epauletted President in his opening | inst., the Entire Horse ** Comet,” rising four years old, sired | address—in glorifying the regicide Cromwell. ' , * ; !

thus impose.

** ] cannot advise Her Majstey to entertain the question, unless it is fully understood that the Commiss on are at liberty to propose any measures which they may themselves judge adds, that “ the paragraph in question is simply an abbrevia- tion of a long article in the Islander of 4th December last.’

‘* | have communicated this correspondence to Sir. S. Cunard,

** | have the honor to be, &e. &e. (Signed) ** NEWCASTLE.” * Lizct. Governor Denpas.”’ tains. In the first place, the paragrapl-aonger stated that, It was a sus- by Mountaineer, of a dark brown without any white; stands

Pe ae hy a , : | tainment~an attempted one—of the principles propounded in | 1% junds high. and is allowed by competent judve ‘ we had 150,000 acres of good land in this Island at the dis-| the lecture—not originsl—of the Hotspur of the Executive | of tt ee ened meen se Som OPENS, INGEPS FADS BOP

(Corr.) posal of the Government. he Islander never authorised the — ae ee It woul SOAs poe the) Terms easy and made known at sale.

cae Sept . 1859, | Publication of such a false ure » here knows that |p een rey re ee Bo. maine WEEE Seana WILLIAM DODD, Aeetioneer. ‘** Downine Srazer, 6th Serr , 1859. I on of such a falschood, for every one here knows that | A.” seriously imagine that the Church of England is not unly| Qharlottetown, March 6, 1-60. (Ist.) : E Snnceosenbirmatiameein Saat:

‘*Sir,—Lam direeted by the Duke of Newcastle to trans- ¥° have not a third of that number of acres of Government ‘‘ in danger,’’ but that her doom is sealed—her days num- ei : ai . a oak ttt mit to you a copy of a co respondence between the Govern- land, of any quality. In the second place, this penny-n-linor | °°T’4 + And with that instinct which informs the ratsof the) Am Accoumt of the Collec=- . . o -“_" | . e* 3

a ,; | de proper time to quit a ship destined to founder at sea, or leave | tions made im the Biocese of Charlottetown,

subject of the appointment of a Commission to propuse mea- di a house before it tables down—they take every opportunity | during the year £859, fer the Association for . rac « Tr 9 é is . é . ' : i

sures of arrangewent between landlords and tenants in Prince engaged oe the * 150,000 acres’’ to be laid off in| of reviling every memory which that church holds dear. But) the Propagation of the Faith. Edward Island. blocks for intending settlers. The Islander, we are confident. | this is the spirit of voluntaryism, and gatisfactorily accounts

‘- With reference to the communication, Lam to suggest peyer made . *| for the union which subsists between the Rector of St. Paul’s

Mr. Merivale tu Sir S. Cunard.

txcelleney the present Lieut. Governor is |

olleeted in Charlottetown, per Rev T. Phelan, ine’uding

oa ane D 7 ‘tek en ee eae bel eee that you would call a private meeting of such landowners as £ Gov — re this.; The method of disposing and the naval President who boasts ‘so loudly of his descent; \/ <1 ts. 8d. from Convent of Nutro Dames «£96281 b é wes | Sankt ‘of Rinse fu l seal - wer Lytton, late may be in this country, and ascertain whether tere are any | ° Government lands is prescribed by Act of the Legislature | from the regicides. The Church of England has very properly | Collected at Covehead, per do., 5 1 0% yom , a . aersetary of , e “ * . ogee duly | coneessions which they are ready to make, with a view of passed long before His Excellency came to govern this Colony called Charles a martyr, and of consequence his executioners | ” West River per do., 8.9°6 bata; “ e eet 7 aC oo nt a a. was Cary bringing these questions to an amicable issue. | And in the third place, the Js re a ¥ *|}murderers. The Church of England, ia its legitimate source $é North and Dog Rivers, per do., 2.18 .% _ ote ~—. me nae aaa hits abe does | ‘Tam. &e., 5g Bh BIBLE, ne Istander never made the slightest | —the Parliament—calls the overthrow of the murderous usur- | * South Shore, per do., 110 7 ~ oe mee” anne ee to - e = 7 the - (Signed) + H. MERIVALE. | allusion to Smith’s land jobbing visit to the old country. | pation of Cromwell, and the return of exiled monarchy, * the “ Lot 48, per do,, 2 10 10 ‘ fore toda aa be Hoaie OF ahi, will’ be satisfied | * Sen:8. Cupans.” | That was the principal statement in Mr. Paragraph-mon ror’s | Pestoration ;”’ but the Rector of St, Paul's, to please, no ¥ Lot 49, per do., 0 16 104 here te ’ ‘ sfie = s~* 5} ‘ i ; ° é . . sé ; > de > : » with the assurance that their Address has received the anxious | Sonnet lucubration, and we assure him that “ fact.” as he lei | doubt, ** the motley throng,”’ calls it ‘* an error in history .’’ Kustico, per key. G@ A, Beleourt, 58 1 4 eat we apie keer ne . . - : Joc,” a8 he calls it,| Alas! alas! ++ Ob Rome, they love thee least who owe thee " Ilope River, 7 16°°2 wet ro of Her Majesty foes of State, who, pane | © From Lieut. Governor Dundas to the Duke of Newcastle. | ‘‘ are’’ not ** true.’’ : |most!’?. But so it hasever been with men whose God is| ‘s Indian River, per Very Rev. James relying on the spiritof mutual forbearance to promote concord | “ Ger iat . ie = 4 . : | M: ay rine hi ve MeDonald wnt 3 . . 2 i ae . : | * GoversmeNT House, Oct. 3rd, 1859. | ‘he falsehood and im was acl 5-0 4: oy | Mammon, and who have no principles but those which have | McDonald, ~ ‘ — nee —— ane the ae llouse, has yet placed in the | + hile , SPR re pertineite with which «the writer of their origin in selfishness. ‘The Catholics, who haye been | Collected at Grand River, Lot 14, per do., 1°? 8 = e ® ~— — mora — power of anting such an | My Lorp Dvxg, pi graph concludes his letter to the Sun, is quite faithful to their kings in all phases of their fortunes, are | ‘ Summerside, per do., 214 2 alt — in the a wos as will ensure the barmoni- | 4], [have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your! worthy of the blockhead who could exhihit such unblushing | called rebels, branded as traitors, and called by way of con- | " Seven Miie Bay, per do., =e 8 Se a . maten “oe = - Legislature.” Grace's despatch, No. 11, of date, 6th Sept., in which, with jmpadence as to string lics at random about a count ‘tempt * Pap.sts.’? The words ‘* Popery’’ and ** Popish”’ are | ‘ Egmont Bay. per Rey 8. E. Perry, 43 11 6 Government House, February 29, 1860. regard to the proposed Commission to enquire into the exist- ak - Sara ergot id repeated, as was last night, by the saintly Fitzgerald, until de-' “ Miscouche, per do., 465 3 We leave our readers to make their own comments on this | ing relations between landlord and tenant in titis Isiand, your pecting which, we believe, he kuews very little more than cency feels disgusted, aod the ears even of intelligent and | $6 Fifteen Point, per do., 12 5 i4 very enstatesmanlike dveamedti”’’ We weit, Wolréner, observe | Grace expresses your opimion that any prospect of a beneficia! what be has learned from being able to decipher its name | liberal-minded Protestants become offended. But the-e are | $6 Tignish, per Rev. P. McIntyre, 38 0 6 ? - | result from the labours of that Commission would be nallified upon the map~—chari ably supposing that he even knows |the men, who, with time-serving principles and selfish motives “ Cascum pec, per do., 26 0 0 that respect for parlamentary asage—to say nothing else - | were the independent action of tue Commission fettered by its: bic : a 7 4 : j tan the flame of religious strife, and preach up the doctrines Frow Brae,-no returns yet made, ehould haye dictated to the Executive the propriety of making | having prescribed to it by the House of Assembly any pariicu-' I oan ® mopstick. We are not surprised to find the ass | of political proscription—men who would behead the monarch Frown Lot 7, no returns yet made, the whole House acquainted with the exact natere of the| lar measures, as a basis of that arrangement which it would attempting to brazen out his falsehoods ; but we are surprised | to-day to suit their purpose, as did their ancestors, and then | Collected at St. Dunstan's College, 2.3 6 re : | be the endeavour of the Commission to bring about. ._| at ourselves for taking even this notice of him jake her a martyr, who can pray with the same breath for | “ soutit West per Kev. J Duffy, 3 5 6 answer which had been given to an address from the House. 2. 1 laid your Grace's despatch before my Executive | e ; | Napoleon and Victoria, as did their ancestors for James and) “i bt. Ana’s, Lot 65, perdo., 3.078 The majority of the Assembly declared that it was necessary | ae Avene seepar aon Sar Auatiae th have | x F Tan Oars | Williaum—balancing their loyalty om the chances. of war— ” ae do., 115 0 ; i aye _. ,. | been further from tie wish of the House of Assembly thanin) g3- Ve regret that we have again to postpone the blieg- | BOW: 8% Says a great writer, roaring out, ‘* God bless King | " - Vernon Kiver, to make a change in the seqesiqntiqn. of the Legislative | soy way to impede the free and independent action of the tis, of the tical teak ; x a nm ae publica ‘hemes *! aud +g an Fxtlol sieibd, God defend King} i Fort Augustus, 4s ae eee “~e 6 Council—the Governor assures us that their application was Commission, were your Grace to sanction its appointment . — ; = ‘ % er trom aaa, aunounced last | William.’ Preserve us, Heaven, from such loyalty as this. “6 Cardigan, Pp ° aay, favorably received, and that he has the power to make the | #nd that the principal Meststi fat psig tie “res habeas Week. its great length prevents our getting even half of it! The lip device of hy pucrisy t» the king —the heart-felt homage | ” Montegue, ‘ oo 'which appeared to your Gruce to indicate the circumscribing n our present No., in the crowded state of our coluwns with e¥er paid to its own interest—a traitor toits country, a traitor | "4 Georgetown, 7 change. But he has made mo change atall, and his Excellency | of the powers of the Commission, were to point out the exis- | [ .visative re oo " ; 'to its king—influenced by no principle of love, honour, or | e Imunching Place, | per Rey. F.J. 6 5 6 refuses to tell us how and when he isto make it. If the tence of difficulties which a Commission might remove. F Peer | duty—taruing, shifting, and changing its Protean principles, | es Rollo Bay, McDonald, change be desirable, it was clearly the duty of the Lieut.| ‘3. Under these circumstances, I have only to add, that pe the same reason we haye to leave our a large mass o! | .t1i] trae as the needle to the pole where selfishness attracts, | ” Sturgeon, Governor to effect it us soon as he received the requisite autho- | while it is the wish of the Government of this Island that the foreign and culunial intelligence prepared and in type, besides | 4nd where hypoerisy can dissemble. As the lecture was not | e St. Colam'ia, per Key. D. McDonald, 5 6 5 , . 3 | Commission should be at liberty to propose any measu e which | many advertisements aca }concluded, and as very little transpired in connexion with its} # St. Margarets, per do., 811 6 rity. If it be not desirable—as the conduct of the Executive (they may themselves judge desirable, yet the Government | ‘<A Belfast 'T a : : : taht | heading, ‘+ William the Third and the Revolution of 1688,” 1 | ss Souris, per do, 7 £ ® plainly ssows—we must then conclude that there was no) trusts that the suggestions of the House of Assembly, as con- | as eliast Tenant’? is on file with other communications, | shall, theretore, reserve till the conclusion of the discourse | “ St. Andrew's, per Rev. P.McPhec, 9 4 235. necessity for tlhe Ascombly’s address of last Seasion—that Mr tained in these resolutions, may not be lost sight of by the awaiting room for insertion. ‘any observations which I intend to make regarding it. - Tracadie, ; o r . ?; J “ ~ "| Commission. con eee em Uh.Town, Mareh 2, 1860. xu. From St. Peter's, no retarns yet made, Palmer's declaration to the constituency of Charlottetown was | oJ have the honor to be, Quanioventown, Febroary 29. 1860. ing tiiidibtg tit ss Magdalen Islands, per Rey... N. nere ludge—that the statements put fort the organ of the our Graces most obd‘t hum ryt. | : vUGrue, 4 ae 1 fud hat tl put forth by tl an of tl “y Gr t obd‘t humble servt | Boudrst Yo