ee a on —

my We went together in front of his teat ; Thad lathered! Vanixv I’gocessss yor Axnivino at rus Teora.—Dar- tm, took bim by the nose, and was just applying the razor, meg, the assassin, who, in October last, made an attempt on When s exnnog bal! came, and that was the Inst [ saw of bis the life of the King, is conhued in the Conciergerie, and sab- bead and my arm. Excuse me, doctor. for laughing #0 but! jected to the prison discipline; but no preparations are as I never saw such a thing before” This occurred during yet appareutly made for his trial, The system enforced in the siege of Fort Erie. jeuah cases 6 this: The prisoner is at first treated with the

———- oe | yre@ates’ indulgence, nothing that he desires is vefused bim ;

Se ee een

= Ae

sSadeeerateaes Ss == ee sin a Govecnmnenlh: tele. let sufficient time elapse to make it as plain

dk | gee ae We de i ies i ha- | you give him eredit for, how can he remain in a Government, ton, . 88 the — motion. Startling, mrnnes, a8 are i. 0 Sit a telide ef hed sould’ te guilty of such base gun at noon day that they have no desire or intention to

nical engineering, they are by no mea P treachery towards the tenantry? Why should he not kick ‘the question. The Liberals are not covetous of the honour

: i English en- | j . "6" os proposal which has been made by some practical King +h a misereant out of his company? While waiting an) , aha Te ' ales of eminence in their professon to lay down a mon- aoa from some one, I avyuil mapueit of this opportunity of | of sulving the difficulties arising out of it. They would be

ster iron tube from the Marble-arch to the Exhibition build- wishing you a happy Christmas, and have the honour to be, “very glad to see that bone of contention floal'y dinposed of, ing. through which passengers will be despatched by the gentlemen, Your faithful . \If the settlement of this question were bequeathed to the Li. The difference between this mode of | our faith ABERDUMBER WILMOCK. berals, through the rashnees or impatience of their Support.

pheutnatie process,

Love ix Wesreay Vinatxia.—A atory is told by Capt. Bracken, forwer'y one of the editors of the Ladianap: lis

Sentinel, too good to be lost.

Vue of the scouts, ging out Chrough the woods on picket | and if it fails to work upon the culprii’s gratitude, and pro- | tie pea-shootez,

duty, accidently espied away up a dark ravine, a little log! byt. Auticipatiug a hearty meul, he rode up to the house ard an ad woman, with a face more Jikew p'y s (the captain Saye neerly al the women look that way here), came out jo king the pieture of consternation. The soldier dismounted aud seked for something co ea’, ‘What! wittles?’ exclaimed the horrih'e-looking ores tue “ Whar did you come from, aud what be a sujer duin’ here :

the ebuuvellor and the grand referendary visit tims, and the peop'e about hi» are attentive to his wishes, and anxious to converse with him, = T is is called the process of kiuduess ; duce the discovery of his plot or accomplices, recourse is | then bad to the process of reduction, He receives litle or no wutriment, is frequeutly bled, aud uever alowed to go |

)'0 sleep 5 his streazth is supped away by inches; and if, im

thix exhausted state, !e@ mikes no revelutions, a third experi

ment is tried —the process of excitement. Wine and spiri- | tuous liqrors are administered, don gre mal gre ; be is kept |

in a stute Of coustant intex cation, iu hopes that his incoherent | QUU serfs amobgat whow are several whose weal awounts | ganization, judging from the irrite

replies may give some clue to his secret thoughts, Thus |

conveyance and that of an atinosphene railway ts, that in) the one care the passengers are conveyed over an exhausted

ltube, and ip the other they are shot through it as ip a gigan- |

Jukang their places at the Marble-arch. | visitors would be delivered at the other eud of the tube at, Ke singtou in about two w.uutes. on nS ees i

‘ " Sexspom and Emancipation IN Rossta.—There are among the Russian nobility some who possess from 70 QUO to upward of 100,000 ser's. Count Schermetyeff is con- | . . ' sidered the richest nobleman in Russia. He possesses 120,- |

to millions, His anuual income is estimated at a naiilion |

~ Well, [ eame from Indianapolis, and be after sometbing | the physieal powers are tortured and perverted te weakeu | aud a half of silver roubles, (£250,000) Fvery serf pays |

fo eat. Are there wny Seces in these parts?" “Any what?" i ** Recexh.” * Why, gracious, what's them ?” * Are you and your folks for the Union % ! “ Why, sartin. That's the old mau veow.” Jest at this moment there came a gaunt-eyed, slimlivered,

eerniverous, yellow-skianed, mountain Virginian —no doubt |

owe of the frat fauriics.

Thomas Raikes with the Duke of Wetilugton, §c.

hace sill tpbremcinencncs ‘than £45,000, indeperdeat of tue income he derives from |

Provictovs Speep oF an Excuisu Pepestrian.—The race ‘forests, mills, fabries, &e grounds of Hackney-wick were thronged yesterday to witness | iv Russia is upward of 23. 0.0.000, and taking the value of | the contest between Edward Mills, of Hackney, the holder of | each serf at oniseS90b-soubles (£50) the loss sustained by | cxisted—would awaken to a sense of the injustice and Jalsity |

‘the ficmne . of the woral — Private Correspondence of | to his master from 10 to i) roubles anuually, 80 that the | ‘aunua!l income of a possessor of 100.000 serfs cannot be less |

Toe total pumber of serfs pow |

(ers jo petitioning for a dissolution, they would not only have . immense trouble thrown upon their hands, but they wouid by.

To rue Eprror or tae Examiner. | charged with aif the censure nod responsivility at %

Dear Sin—in the last No. of the Monitor the literary 44 non-settlement of the question. Supposing esta

world was enriched with another effusion from the erratic) — : : e inind of the Monitor's Qedgeling ; it was intended for a reply | Governor were induced to comply with the prayer of col. *

Wiihockville, December 23, 1801.

ee

‘to ‘ Justus,” but only served the purpose of exhibiting to the tivn for a di solution, the party in power would have & good

adwiring gaze of his unfortunate readers the fedgeling’s rallying ery for the bustings “We endeavoured,”

feeble cuntortions under the red uf the Lraminer’s eorrespon- | would esclaim, “to settle the Land Question. We E The fledgeling eritic must possess a peculiarly sensitive or- “accomplished that object—we had considerable influence with

bility he exhibits at the | the proprietors-—~ by means of that influence we cvuld have slightest oppo ition tu the nonsensical critiques of the Mondor | prgeured a good arrangement for ameliorating the : “—. —the self-constituted Mentor of the bsland 4 ress. ‘of the tenantry,—but wo were not allowed sufficient time to

When ‘ Justus’ first undertook the task of opposing Ps finish our work,— the Opposition interrupted our progress by

Monitor s farcical attempts at eriticiam, be did so witha fal i : ; : knowledge of the foul perfeetion at‘ained in Billingsgate the petitions cirenlated at their instance —and the Lieut, Gy.

literature by that miserably conducted parody a 2eW'= vernor showed his reapect for the will of the people by res paper, bat with this knowledge in view, he imagined that the } ponding to their prayer.” Monitor's dormant sense of right and wroeg—if any ever! RE _ . Now, we were @: sirous that the prrty in power should hare 5

the six-miles Challenge Champion Belt, and John Brighton, the owners by the efbancipation ix certainly not less thay uf the unconnected remarks which bave appeared in the Mom gosueh«xeuse as this to lean upon. We are willing to let thent

of Norwich, (the challenger), the latter being also the four-! }miles champion. Mills, 1¢ will be remembered, is the only |

£1,150,000,000, or as half as much again as the cational

” . * * . j : : ais “ Look hea,” conting-d the gld woman, * this ‘ere POJeF wu level rece, when they contended for the same trophy ; »nd| the loss of anaual inceme to the nobility cannot be less than ws the two latter ere again matched for £20, fur eight miles, | £67,000 000, or aire than double the interest we pay for the lovers of this sport were mach interested im the race, es-| ihe vatienal debt, — Once a Week.

Pants to kaow if you be Union.” The old fellow looked more astonished than the woman a the sjdier.

pecially to witness the performance of Mills, who has again | °

In the course of ¢ ::versation the soldier inquired what the | thrown down the ganntiet to such a star as the Indian has

eld man thought of the war. * What war?” exulaimed the old fellow; “the Revelu-

* Yes. the rebellion we cal! it.”

|

| brated for hie speed, and at four miles has nut yet had a com-_

tion ?” | petitor to wrest the palm from him. The race yesterday, up| | to a certain distance, would scarcely be believed by those un- |

| sccuston.ed to pedestrian matches, nor eould the uninitiated

proved himself to be at a long distance, Brighton is cele-|

Correspondence,

For tHe Examiner.

t fer . - — Bagste 7 i rapes yh sea eacenpersionge ‘have wll the time whieh the Jew relating to the durati of i 5 Senec ; : in| de this ¢ i he ipierest at 0 per ceut., | wontade that appeared im (Ch? fae 5 { ar : : |p e@lestrinn who has defeated the Seneca Indian, Deerfout, in| debt of this country. Taking the inieres p lthe dying adn dt conscience which for years bas cast a Parliament allows. Their sineerity with vegard to the Lang

‘frightful ghastliness over the seraphic editorials of the Mont- Question » ill be put toa very severe fest during the approach.

for, bas expired in the futile endeayour t» produce something | . 8 oe Lon that question their tenure mx

| ludicrous enough to amuse its yawning readers. : "s une, ee. Op ah as a 5 of flies dew

The characteristies of the Monitor —effrontery and =o | pends. Before the Session expires they must produce theRe ~ | cisoble seutees Se teaenes the Momtvercdetgdiing cliakes | te tS seenaes. Sine sew ore

to a critique paid to have ben issued frum the txland press band back otherwise they will cover themselves with ir Surely he does not make allusion to the rustic productions | famy. We are fully prepared tos e the Government

jstyled ** Mr. Bagster again,’’ for, Withouta greater stretch 0° | jn the House resorting to ull sorts of trieks and deviers to post

“ Ob, why we gin the Britishers fits, didu't we?” | have imagined that the human frame could be trained to run | ABERDUMBER WILHOUCK, Esgr., TO THE TENANTRY te imagination than he ts capable of exercising, they a ) pone a s:tthement of our only great question. We find ig

Tr was evideut the old man knew nothing of the rebellion going ca.

When asked if he heard the fight, the other duy, only six wifes from his hume, he opened his eyes and eaid be heard it thynderin’ mighty loud, but eouldu't see uo clouds, and dint know what to make of it.

nee > ~ —& Fewace Canpipere rom lanctamesr —At Tu'lamore {King’s Coun'y) Quarter Sessions, last week, before Henry West, Q. U., chairman of the coun'y, during the revision of she pariismentary voters’ lise for that divisivn of the county. 84 syplication was made by a Mrs. Winters, to the effect that her name should Le inserted upon the list as a voter o! she King’s County, under and by + rtue of properties held by her uover letters ; atent granted by the Crown to her ances. tors. The chsirman replied that he was acting under a par- ti-alar efatute, which ovly empowered him to place on the lint of waters male persous, >ged 21 years and upwards, and Ghat Mre. Waters, nut belonging to that sex, was ineligible $9 wuccesefy iy elu'w the elect.ve franchi-e. To this Mrs Winiers rep'ied that women had served the office of High Bher Ff with distioction and reso'utiun ; that women had com-

“mauded armies aud wanaged State affairs; that wowen were.

liable to taxation and aub). ct to the jaws made by Parliament, and therefore thes ought to have some participation in the legislation of the coun ry : chat this wos the constitution and priwcip'e of the cuu.try, which was paramount to that of “sey Act of Parliament. She further added, chat it was her intention to cop'est the represen'ation of the county at the arxt election, and that sbe had no doubt but that she would be returved. The chairmun declined to discuss the question, except ia conneciiva with the Act of Parliawent under whicl. he was acting, and which wiuld be shown to ber by

the Ulerk of the Peace, and he politely requested Mra. Win- tere to cease jnteccmsst ES PORT B ”- Tlie lady re-

Juetantly complied.

——*

‘A Movet Reece ro a Coxstiregxcy.—* Mortimer Collins’ fiuds this in a wewspaper of uine y yea.s ago :—The follow- fog issu exact copy of a let er from Anthony Hevley, Esq..

‘the elder brother uf the Jae fond UChancellor, Lord Nor- thingbem, to a certain corporative ia Uawpshire :—* Gentle- meo,—{ received yours, aod am surprised at your insolence

at the pace obtained by both of the men namely, the first |

two miles at the rate of clse upon 13 miles per hour, For the 6 miles the competitors had to make 41 circuits of the

course. An official referee and time-keeper having been ap |

pointed, the signal to start, by word of mouth, was given, when Mills d.ahed to the front ata great rate, Brighton at his jright shoulder; the latter passed bis opponent befure the second round, when Mills again shot ahead and made the pace, fast ag it was, ** still faster.’’ Brighton, not to be de- nied, once more went in front, and finished the mile in 4 minutes and 44 seconds, umid luud cheers. On commencing ‘the second mile Mills again went in front, and increased the astonishing speed, they were still going at, as if it were a race oi only 600 yards inst-ad of six miles; and su they con- tinved for another half mle, when Brighton once more ob- tained the lead, but could not hold it long, for Mills. amid increasing cheers, almost flew past him, led by four yarda at the }lth round, increased it to 12 yards in the 12th, and finished the two miles in 9 minutes 52 seconds; full 30 yards in front. By many it was here thought the race was over, but Brightoa, who, evidently outpaced, was not to be shaken off without a severe stroggle, gradually reduced the gap in each succeeding round up to the 18th, when he agam ran , close up to Mills, and at the end of three miles, accow plished in about 15 minutes, they were again shoulder to shoulder. Brig!iton then took the lead for two more rounds, and strug- gled manfully to maintain his advantage, bat all in vain, for

rai ahed ¢ . if } P . oe . , : | Mills again rushed away as if only going for « sprint race, in the necessity of good roads in order to enable you tu cart your Lieut. Governor for a dissolution of the House of Assem)

‘the 23d circuit. Brighton tried hard to live the pace, when nature gave way, and he was compelled to succumb, much

exhausted, at the 26th round, through a swelling in his left ever, in the memory ef the oldest of you, see such shocking 9 opportunity of pronouncing their opinion in a eonstita-

side under the heart, Mills, at a mach diminished speed | bh. : i : i 7 ‘or ti : [ cams as . . : : bad roads as you have experienced this fall? L answer for | tions sting de . Snishing thé fourth Leal china 48 ehad a itl y e } ional manner respecting the wonderful Land Commission.

ning the rewainder of the distance at his Jeisure. | The style and speed Mills diayJayed on tuis occasion will make hiw a formidable opponent tu the Sencea Iodian whey they meet, even at eight miles. wie i

et

Count or Jupicaturs ox Crtvouns —The court being pre

| pared tur proceeding on the cause of the petticuut, | gave orders to bring in a criminal who was taken up as she went out of the puppet shuw about three nights ago, and was now standing in the street with a great e¢ neourse of peo; le about her. Word was brought me that she had endeavoured twice or thrice tu com: in, but cauid not do it by reasun of ber petticoat, which was too large for the entrance of my hyuse,

OF RP. E. ISLAND. GREETING. | ['rienps anv FeLLow-Cotonists.—Although it is now soma

| you, in the unaffected accents of pure sincerity, that it has / been from po want of having your interests at heart, and that i have not been an idle or heedlesas spectator of the machina- tions of your p. oprietary rulers, whose abominations have

become sv outragevusly notorious that | now feel it my duty

to furnish them with ‘fa Christmas Pie,’’ that you may...

during these festive times, wituess their writhings and wrig- | glings while striving toswallow and digestit. It is a common saying applied to ** blacklegs’’ and such other wretched

| toadies a8 constitate the excuse fur our Government, ‘* give |

them scope enough and they will commit themselyes,’’ or, in

| plainer words, ** give them rope enough and they will hang | themselves."’ And so wy friends 1 have been ‘etting them | alone for some time past, until they have buag themeelyes up | so conspicuously befor your gaze, that now, while they are |

so gibb tied, I fecl it my bounden duty to call your attention

to their misdeeds, so that you may be guarded for al] time to |

come against such atrucious and villainous slavery as they have attempted to impose on you for their own greedy pur- poses and the interests of their relentless masters,the pretend-

ig proprietors, whow they fain would serve sv faithiully at)

it p-4. expense ; nay. at your utterannihilation. Their crimee of omission as well as of commission may be called legion, s» that I find a diffiewlty at which to begin. You all know

| produce to market or a place of shipment, and I put the question fairly and honestly to each and all of you, did you

you, emphatical/y, sosxever. I will nexttel! yoa the reasun | why, because that thing calling itself a Government is too ooeeoot tyg selfish, too much Intent on serving themselves Sod their masters thi land claimants, the vampires who feed on the fruits of pi, Mi labour ; because their bad manage- /ment has brought the Island almost to a state of ees ot , ‘so thut in order to keep W. H. Pone, Donald Currie, Cooper, Jolin Arbuckle gnd such like smail fry from want, ,and to enable them t ite and print all magner oflies an ibels, not only against you, but agiinst ali and every honest man in the Colony who sympatiivse with you, or wish to see you independent vast irom the intelerable proprietary yoke under which yéy have su lung stragzled. Yes, to such despicable purposes* do they appropriate the money which

considerable time since I last addressed you, I beg to assure | master,

be called even sensible remurks, fur no three consecative

| tences are connected in meaning; they bear unmistakeable |p anced that they purpose to intr. duce a Bill to regulate the evidence of being the effete composition of « country school- details of an arbitration betweem Tandlord and tenant under

i ae , ? . | No adverse criticism has been issued from any provincial the award; and we heave ne deus they wilh make the BI} paper; there have been a few meauingless acerbities in an extravagantly liberal in its provisions towsds the }ubscure Halifux paper, written by some gout-ridden penny-a- “They know very well that such a Bill would not ive the

\liner to vent his spleen, and to obtain notoriety by. being | t ’ 7 % : os . jnoticed by respectable papers. In reference to the assertion | ruyal allowance. As Mr. Howe rr ly said, in giving that ** * Justus’ and Mr. ©. B. Bagster are one and the same his exposition of the Award—the prinei; lea of an

person,’’ we beg to state that it is quite unfounded ; Mr. and the mode of conducting it, are well undeastood in \

Bagster was not aware of the existence of * Justus’ before his | . . appearance in the Examiner. We would also remark that en nunity, and oe no statate to define them, And if ** fledgeling”’ is correctly spelled, and, when apphed to the | Legistature here should pass an Act that would be

| Monifor s fedgeling as a critic, is no misnomer. 'give the smallest advantage to the tenantry over the proprie- '

JUSTUS | core, we ‘are quite sure that the Jatter body have influcnee an aan ee ose oe pee rae jenough to procure the disallowance ¢f the Act; but if they Py ; € h et Ly x a it i it c i + never troubled themselves about it, we are confident the Colo aialinin mexemmnnemecmtasyteereaiene are ase: sive -esereereneneimmane pal Minister would strangle it without hesitation. The ol-

a et i ET RAT ject of passing such a Bill, therefore, will be only to gein time, Charlottet wo, PELL, December 30, lool, aud keop the Land Question unsctiled. The people » he

ren LOL NLL OLN OL LOLOL LOLA ALLL

Ovr readers may remember that about the close of the late (on their guard against all trickery of this kind; and

‘summer several public meetings were beld in Prinec and trickery will cortainly be resorted to, our friends will ands

_ King’s Counties, at which it was resolved to petition the stand why we are anxious tat the ensuing session should be ly held under the auspices of the party now in power.

le or ae : | « There is another reasou why we were, and not anxious

_ befure another Session was called, in order to give the people | : ay re, ure,

;

| |for a dissointion of the House hefore the usnal and tims. We want to see te Report of the SPY, who was aub-

We attended three of those meetings in the second district ot | eidie d by var Government m vouuectivy witis the pie.

j ; oe > ‘ ! ‘ = King's County, and endeavoured co dissuade the electors from Wiv4- We all know that the Government iy.oms entertaining the-—project ; but the feeling was everywhere iw thw Spy eyvtemy setoodneeLemengs a0 Ane Se 'very strong in fayour of it. The matter was referred to the jen Hiven inne he Sly eek we ee a

| Executive Committee of the Central Liberal Society, as being | and that the Seqretenr. of the. Sop, Sit eee Reves. Ca a ; © | ployed, at our expense, for several months afbeer hi principal jconsidered the trae exponent of Liberal principles inthe a s he ny eae J -

Island, But thad body was divided omghagphiet: and the) ‘ef the Island, im transer+hing official documents for him.

, — ; : : : = | President, Mr. Coles, warmly opposed the gettung up of the | We a, moreover. tifat the Spy circulated, while here, te?

|petition. Still there was a very small majority in favour of | es CoeEEa ohehe “dis in relation to hie micsing § ands ‘ it; but owing ¢u the want of unanimity, nothing was ever ™*Y> therefore, fairly assume that the man whe. would engage in such a dishonourable business, anu ~~... resort to fainebood —

though L had ordered both the foldin« } ., Should and ought to have been laid out on the roads and afterwards dune by the Committee or Society in reference to | ae : - rdered buth the folding duors to be thrown open = /to cover his infamy, would not scraple to fill hig reyports with

| fur its reception. Upon this I desired the jary of matrons, bridges, to keep them iv passable or travelling condition to jt, We deem it only right to make this explanation, as there

ia iroubling me about the Excise ; you know what { very | ¥he stuud at my right hand, toiafurm themselyesef her con. enable you to cart your produce to @ mart where you evuld

‘weil kauw, that £ Boug'it you; and | kaow what, Perhaps

* you think [dou't kaow, you ae vow selling yourselves to somebody Ele; and know what jou dou’t know, that [ am buy ng another Borough. May God's curse light on you all. May your houses Leas Open and Common to all Excise Offi ers as they were to we whew [ stood for your Scoup- deve.i— Cor} o.atien.— Yours, Auilo.y Ilculey.’

eee ee

Fresca Maxcractere ov Ovixton.—Toeve is somerhing Fewuliiuy. to be sure. in the way ia whieh ticke Bauevard theatres are wade to serve as pulyits or lee ure-iuuus ior toe pubic! Let any one faucy, tur instance. wust bas b-ew duve with the great Chinese piewe * Pekin!’ Wiritist atin- Bug at giving the Parisiaus a tulerably aucqua @ bethon of

~ what the Caimese captial is like, it was also swougnt that it wuld be @ pity to let s'ip the occasion uf a wild vit at Ja perfide Albion, aud so that unlortuuate vie wa uf duty so ely periormed —poor Bowlby—is absolute y made to “puts moral” by his autimely fate! Yuu will never guere how thie is managed. A Crinese very much addicted tv pum eating, has the power of saving three persons frow tue erudiiies of bis countrymen ; two he has-aved, and then, thinking he has a right to his :eward, be begins to indulge ip his poievuous delight, aud wien he is appeaed to to -ave Bowlvy, be is ia the seventh heaven of dreamy uucunseious- nese! This, the public is taught to regard as @ just puniah- weut, end for her crimes ia promoting opium eating, Albion bas to pay with the loss of one of her worthiest children !

Suoh a way of instructing tbe * masses” muy suit the French, wad the Ewiperor a; pears to advp: it with considerable readi-.

‘ wems ; but it would be luoked upon somewhat burshly by any other cation laying claim to # siae of advanced civilization.

Nothing, if duly reflec ed apou, is more curious than the way in whied the creation of sort & of public opinion is made to stsod for the real one, waich is of course im,ossible. Public opinion, surprising from the gevuiue public, is na- suraliy enough destroyed in France, but the Emperor being desirous of resting all be docs upon whut has the appearance of this * opinion,” which he then by factitious meuns creates,

At this moment, for instance, the last new object is a)

Prussian Aliisuce, aud to accowplich that, Louis Napoleon, who koows be has a!l Prussia against him, is buxy founding # journal iv Berlin, which under the defence of French gold, is to write up the bulunce with France! This plan was tried iw another shape about cighteen months ago, but failed; a

dition, and know whether there was any private reason why she mightnot make her appeau ance s-parate from her petticuat. This was managed with great diseretion, and had such an

effect that, upon the retura of th verdict from the bench of it not a fact Beyond contradiction, that notwithstanding such | subject in the ranks of the Liberals.

realize cash for it to sutusfy the greedy agents, tle Debloises, |

the Haviands, the Popes, the Yeos, the Palmers, and such like taskmasters. And let me farther ask yuu, gentlemen, is

: ‘ ; ‘ ithe C t seentation. * i med us that may be sume misapprehension in regard to the petitions which the grossest misrepresentation. Mr. Howe infor — have been put in erreulation, and as we are desiruus of offer- the dveaments prey are! by the Spy were attached wa

: : | pendix to the award, and that they wou'd be all commanicated ing a few remarks that may acevunt for the want of unanimity Pp : . J to the public. If the Government will ever submit the awand

matrons, [ issued cut an order forthwith that the criminal | bad, yes almost impassable ruais, low prices for produce and | In the first place, we thought and still think, that it woa'd tothe Legistature, they cannot withhold the appendix. Should 2 » . 2 3 i : ° a i

should be stripped of ler incombrances till she became little '® many parts of the Island no cash to be had even at such | ZA ses i ‘ 7 i . a | ot > ’ i i enough tu enter my house. | tiud befure given direc:ions for !oW prices as prevailed, that you have not been so harrassed he a waste of time to address His Excellency Mr. Dundas, | they attempt to suppress a partor the whole, it will bea tact

fotye ages of — fogs that ie <a or open itsel. | Se aaa oe, by ; or ea te whe appears to have surrendered di:self thoroughly to the | acknowledgment that it is too bad to meet the public eye, la HO fie top of un Quinoreila, In order to place the pettieo: One fee See ee oe Pen ars ’ . as : . . ad le : > hel it they hare upon it, by which means] might tuke a Laiehe nae a Government? Js it not the clearest possible evidence of their | control of his advisers, asking him todo a thing which he ee oe omy 0 ee “> a tas it should appear in its proper dimensions, This was alj | despondency? They know right weil that their ae BY- could not do without ther consent. [t would be maduess to US°d the people's money to pay for the services of the Spy, li ‘ ° 9 j . Ms i: ‘ bered. : a é j “ : é | ‘ ttl ‘ = : . . ‘ done acevrdingly, and forthwith, upon the closing of the en- Yerning you are numbered, and like the unjust steward. they ‘suppose that the Executive Council would recommend a dis- ind therefore they cannot plead ignorance in reference to bis gine, the petticoat wes brought into court. I then directed ®?@_ 8ttiving to make friends by +> the mammon of thei- m- | : : 8 y dishoncuratile mission. ‘There is no free country in the world the mac ine ty be set upon that table and dilated in such a) 'quity.’ They know well that at the next general electivn | sulution, even if seven-eighths of the whole population were | rs , ¢ *y manner at to sow the gurment in its uttavst cireumference, YO Will have the power, and oa too well know that gor ! to ask for it, so long as they have a large and servile majority | where the hateful Spy system could be introduced with im o . » ~~ " r 3 a z . i ir. : } : : ° ; » ut uy great hal! Was tov Darrow for the experiment, for be- | have the will also. to place a liberal Government in their jin both branches of the Legislature, though they are well | ponity, and maintained at the public — 7 fure te was halt unloided it deveribed so immoderate a circle 720, Who will not combine with the land usurpers to harrass | os : | The approaching Session will determine whether thisisa that the lower part of 1t brushed upon my face as I sat in my | and enslave you with burdens which you are neither able nor | aware that the toajority in the lower House was obtained by if PP h e bli should be . . . 2 : * oF | s £ TY j ehair of judicature, 1 then inguird for the person that be- | @/ing to bear any longer, and who will send the batch of /the foulest means; and their mode of cramming the Upper | fe country or not—whether the public treasury she . . ; ™" $ i > ‘ ¥ ; ¥ | ; ; ; ; . ‘ oe = mn petticoat, and = pe Baar: surprise was directed | wast rong wig Thy eta atone S oantemeees House was so disreputable that they have been ashamed to used to support spies, informers and impostors ; and wheth . vy avery beautiful young msel w , a face : ckies, Ac. ork 0 8 ‘ ; +) . “2 i i y be ‘ul young damsel with so pretty a face and , ‘make known the correspondence with the Colonial Office on | the people will tolerate a Government that will keep sach vile

(Shape that t Lid ler come out of the crowd, and seated her if such be possible, for those who have so long lived on the ‘agents in their pay. The duplicity of the Government in

we

Upon @ little crock at my left hand. * My pretty maid,” Wages of iniquity. Yes, gentlemen, your Government pro- the subject. Besides, nearly all the principal oilice-holders : o ; . : S Teteae. oT) : iT ea ie dees ¥ eel useoiie hove achial te ieee yen “pound of | ePend for their very existence on the salaries attached ty | 8%Fd to the Land Question, and the foul agencies they haw iy i¢@ garment dbelure us? he gir oun a i , ener - ’ a oe | . : +s . . 3 isite— jen doren : ‘ and told me with a smile that, otwithatanding goings jfesh,”? and if possible, in the meantime, tu coerce and in- | their seepeetne employments ; and tueir relatives and kins- nurs ” een dopiieiay sreink ae ee { own petticuat, she should be very glad to see an example made | *imidate you, in fact to so prostrate you that you will be un-/ mea in the Uxecutive Council could not be expected to pre- paltry Cabinets like ours. We want only time enough for ts (of it, and that she wore it for no other raason but that she Je to resist their trammels or fetters, which they are every | cipitate their downfall. These officials know they have not the ex posure of the duplicity. But the pear is nearly ripe had a mind to look as big und burly as other persons of her | dy 80 busy in rivetting ; they are vain cnough, through theis | : : rottenness rapidly approaches, and it will soon fall without (quality ; and that she bud kept ont of it as long ae ehe could, indefatigable exponent, W.H Pope, your arch enemy, the | the shadow of a chance of holding their places after a new —s : 2% ve jand st li sie Logan tu sppear little in the eyee of all her ac. araqreees paid servant of yer on gage be we or at as Parliament shall meet,—indeed, they plainly admit that euch | 9"Y effort on our part. . we ’ qittiutanes, that if she laid it aside people would think she ¢¥¢tts to hope, tyso impoverish you by their harsh proceed-| ; i i j ’ Let us entreat, therefore, the friends of the Liberal Pary — ‘ was not made irks other women. | a give great ee ings, as to unnerve you for the coming struggle at the gene- J prey ae =e err man Hes t to fi rd : he Li ke sii for a die ’ | anees to the fair se< upon account of the fashion, and there- T! ¢ ection; and, ** to give tho d——I his due,” they are continuance in office ie, therefore, of some importance to such | 0¢ to forward to the Lieut. Governor the petitions ¥ ] fore was nut diaplo: sed with the defence of my pretty crimi- | Waving nahitg in their power undone to effect their diaboli- | people. sulution. He has not the power, even if he had the will, ® [> 1 nal. L then ordered the vest which stood before usto be ¢#! purpose. The very fact of their having in their employ : comply with their prayer. ; . | drawn up by a pully to the top of my great hall, ae ia such men as Pope, Amos, Cooper, Currie, Arbuckle, &e. , ty "= baa next place, we were opposed to the getting up of a 4 ~e ad i te ve ot 9 ay ng he had ' 6 wards to be spread open by tie engine it was placed upon in bark at, vilify and blackguard you, is of iteelf proof positive Petition for a dissulution, because we feel satisfied that event |2°2 © Want & dissolution. fy ” better prepared . auch a manner we it ae re eee — na ple | — a_i ae ee dit aes bei Fibers Se ‘must or should take place in the summer of 1862—only a few ad ae * seat eect winter, on Lona a c canopy over our leads, and covered the whole court tae : ’ ; cae a een | ‘ : > rom f ati > . “— ** Ce a nod - a ~ nut only their interests but ‘their very existence (out of a| months hence; and by that time, we expect that the Govern- i? ae om: ew yards o wope Ste t mm 7 capola of St. Pauls. Lenterod upon the whole course with Penitentiary) depends on keeping you under the slavery « f ment will have thoroughly exposed the hollowness and insin- the end of it, and let us have the entisfaction of w m great eativfactivy as T sat under the shadow of it.—Jsaac Bic- | YOUT pretended but very unjust, warcasonable and unbearable | cerity of their policy regarding the Land Question, which one | *T#"gulation without acting the part of their execution—™® 7 BC kerstaff in* The Tatler.” landlords. You have asked them lor bread, and they have lef their lead id 2 ‘ "e. ne ht ; 8 - + oes oo = PI re or given you a stong, They promis d you an adjustment of the acers sald might be setticd in eight months, but)... . MRETIN : [sstU¥. 4 c us ‘ ae gy . land question ; they prayed for and obtained a Commission ; | whieh is now farther from settlement than ever, although the PUPLIC MEETING ON THE LAND COMM fh tr 4-% OF SUSPENDED ANIMATION.— A singular cage of resto- | the Commissioners heard your complaints ; they (the Gove-n | Gove tl > bbling wi ; sti ; . . : : pbs wm | ratavon efterapp rent death,occarred on Weduesday.at Albane, ment) harried Sway the ‘ ommissioners lest they should + de- es vernment have been dabbling with tte question fora period Tue Meeting which was advertised tu be helda ae bs N.Y. A little daughter of Mrs, Wilson, residiog on Burst Si... &2 accord ng to the evidence’? whic! you placed under their | of nearly three years. 1t has heen said by the supporters of | §t, Peter's Road, appears to have been a very poor «ay after a sudden relupse succeeding a severe illness, apparently BOUCe A Spy was sent on to euttap you uader false pre- the party in power that they will not be eontent with four! though the place a ointed for it wae the very centre of Tet . ny : . 8 “rr Y tences; a room for an office was given him in the Colonial coc: : & P PP ™ died. The body did uot stiffen, bat every other 8} mp.ow of) ; Sessions of the Legislature — the number usually allotted for | ism, and although a member of the Government and some — da

| Building, just immediately adjoining that oceupied by W. H. |

| death was preseat. The remains were prepared for the grave | Pope, the Colonial Secretary, who is paid at your expense for the duration of our quadrennial parliaments—that they will | their prominent supporters honoured the oceasion by :

regular jouruaiistic establishment was established at Strasse When on Wednesday night che supposed dead child screamed, | helping the Spy te furnish him with such lies and sturics out not dissolve the House next Summer, but will hold a fifth ses-

bourg, jourualiats of all description (highly paid too.) were und immediately tie functions of life were resumed, Heavy of the dslander newspaper as he is in the habit of furnishing | .;,. ; : 9-63 thei | despetebed to the seat of activa, aod 4 paper was printed in perspiration poured off the body im great quantities, and ihe: week after week, to try to lead you astray from demanding eon, in, the winter of 1803-65... Les.thom de en,., Steir greed |