102

THER EXAMINER.

aT GNESI I I NIE PE EE LIS aE: LOS

trofable circumstances, fall short of their importance,t

ie as respects extent, . ie |? to be upon 8 par, at least, as respecia intelligence and

pr ietics of public life. He did, however, believe, not-

pulation, snd wealth—we ough,

due observance of all the ontward decencies and pro-

be abroad on the pastures, and the Husbandman will cast his Corn in the fields, and there shall be joy with

thanks among men, because a)! nature }ives again. , EBENEZER.

en one ener ee ae

: ee

Che Examiner.

ee en anmadinie.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1850.

a tt rte a inenathaennoe

A A A eg ere atta inna etnhantn encase ae cae emmamateeamnnemEadbEDe

withstanding the hon. member’s assertion to the con- that there was another member of the Assembly

TNSOSAMANT.

Tue Tories of Charlottetown never 6o richly deserved the nick-name of Snarlers ag they do at the present

Ifis Excellency; and he (hon. Mr. P.) thought it high- Winpiscnexatz.—W indischgratz was net so blood-| moment. When the late short Session closed, the ovt-

7 trary ¢ ‘ :

: . who had felt disposed to imitate his behaviour towards

ft} ly eredityble to veh hon, members es felt annoyed by 4 the tone in which His Excellency delivered his Speech, J shat they made no epen manifestation of their feeling Lise ia the Couneil Chamber. With respect tothe proposed if arture froin the courteous phraseology usually ob-

th served hy the Assembly atthe commencement of an fy “ Addreas in answer toa Specch from the Lieatenant Go- ih yernor, he thought that, a3 that phraseology was one of ‘pe! rere form—so much so as he usually, if not always, et . employed it without any regard to the precise nature of; whe feelings of the Lieutenant Governor and the Assem- bly towards one another, whether friendly or otherwise -—it would be much better to allow the Address to com- jgence in the custoniary manner. The reported Ad- dreea in pledging the House to passa Revenue Bill,

edge them as to the form of the Bill; and, : ite the Addrees be adopted by the House, when the

did nat p

’ -

rhe Lieutenant Governor. 15 {To be contiaucd.)

eee

i} ‘came to be introduced, it would then be competent r any momber to propose stich amendments aa he

thirsty as he often has been represented. He was a aan of cold haughtiness, who on principle commanded those executions which, after the conquest of Vienna, horrified civilised Europe, Jong unaccustomed to such scenes. His sentence did not aim at individuals, but at the classes to which they belonged. The first neces- sity, according to his yiews, was to have a German re- presentative shot, thereby to exzpreas his centempt for the Parliament of Frankfort,and to render the breach between the ideal German unity and the Austrian empire irre- parable. Fobel, who was chief of a!! the democratical Austrian clubs in Germany, was likewise in his hands ; but by the newspapers the name of Blum had become inore familiar tothe prince. He executed Blum, and dismissed the other representatives. Next, a Polish victim was deemed indispensable. Bem had fled. In his stead, his aide-de-camp, Jeloviski, was doomed to death. Thirdly some officers of the National Guards were destined to fall. Baron Sternau was shot; one

-.) tht desire. To good could resu‘t from fettering the House, with revgrd to the Bill, by any declaration! tor of newspapers was deemed sufficient to terrify this touching it ip the Address’ in answer to a Speech from) dangerous people. To poor Dr. Becher this fate was

was thought sufficient. With the same logic, one edi-

allotted, The Jews were defamed as radicals. Dr. Jellinek, the young enthusiastic disciple of Hegel, expir-

woes eG by the balls of the riflemen, that in him all who

'were of his faith might symbolically be punished. On ‘the same principle, a workman and an obscure Unnga- rian were shot, as representatives of their class and

cry against the majority of the Assembly was terrific. They had refused to pass a Revenue Bill !—the country was about to be ruined in consequence !—thirty thor

and pounds would be lost to the Revenue !—no inyec-

tive againet the Liberals was deemed too violent—ne abuse too gross. The ery was, they should at least have raised a Revenue, and if they did not think proper te

appropriate it, they could “tie itup.” Now that they have passed a Revenue Bill, their sdversaries turn ronnéd to snar) and abuse them. ‘They were at first blach- guarded, because it was thought they would “ruin the ieland;” now they are black-guarded becauee they won't let the Island be ruined. The merchants is the majority of the Assembly, it was said, bad a design in not passing a Revenue Bili during the last Session ; they would keep in their own pockets twelve hundreé pounds by not passing it; now because they are so regardless of self ag not to save this amount, they are everything that is disreputable and bad. Itise diffient task to attempt to please our opponents in any thing. We hope we shall never please them in any proceeding we may be inclined to adopt, and we are quite sure we

* x = oy . atch ee ee

La swe a ee mann permesr

ener Sa tae aaah IN aa

meee

~ GORRESPOUDsS.

» * — their nationality, But the man who had been an Aus- {rian officer, who had borne arms against his previous} The majority of the House of Assembly have been

Yo Tue Lorror or run -E-xaMin ER. Sim,— eo: ceiving that you have elfectually flayed the ¢

Ablander, and being emitied, by the rights of war, to bis) Though in truth he eccepted the chief command of the!

Ww

ill never try to do so.

omrade (Messenhauser), cou}d in no case be pardoned. accused of ineousistency in thns refusing to prss 6

garb, as well as his hide, | would suzvest the propriety National Guards, only in. compliance with the express| 1 f oo f.your recommending the transmission of Duncan’s Stunmons of the ‘Common Council,” and though the /'6 not, however, a particle of ground for the accusa- Coat and Cap to the kxhibition of the Works of Indus- Aastrian Diet had ratiied his appointment, entrusting tion; for although they pledged themselves to pase ne tery. of all Natioas, to be hold in Londonia 1851, asthe him with the defence of Vienna, ne vertheless, when the Revenue Bill in the past Session, they gave no suck

eMost potabie curigsities of Artand Mannfacture ibis Austrian efficer had, fought against the imperial army, Esland can boest oi. The Cap, iis supposed, originally) Wind'schgratz could not Jeave it unrevenged. As? pbelonged to ar Ojibbeway Indina, and was bartered to Messenhauser had been sentenced by the common court-|@FYs

Reyenve Bill Jast Session and passing it this. There

'pledge with respect to the present one; on the con-

the House would have acted singula:!y inconsie-

ethe cuvaing * Duncan” for a dozen of brass buttons in martial, not by the drum head court-martial, three days |tent had they suffered this Session to close without ge- ~one of his per u'ing excursions on the shores of Lake, ‘vere allotted to him, according to the law, between the curing a Revenue, eince the Civil List Bill, passed in

Winipig. ‘Phe Cost is delieved. upon the authority =

entence and the execution. Bat when the FPield-Mar- t}

,of a gentleman Jearned in antiquarian rescarches, to be sha', Lieutenant Weldon, Commander of Vienna, was’

‘ . ~ -»/te an untiquariss relic, and is supposed to have belonged to apprised that a deputation from the Common Couneil |

ie last Session, received the sanction of the Lieu+ nant Governor, and therefore rendered it necessary

the renowned navigator M‘Lenn, who, at the time of the had gone to the Emperor at Olmutz to elaim grace for,on the part of the Honse to provide mean sfor the Deluge, had a boat of hisown. Theinterestand value the condemned, and that several representatives had | payment of the salaries set apart in that Bill, oni

attached to this appendage must be. grent!y enhanced, J not only from consideretions. of its high antiquity, but < from the circurnstance of jts being so frequeatly “ turn-|! ed.” The whole might-be illustrated by a skétch of)!

#.Duncaa,” ruoning down the parallel of 45, executed! Windisckgratz to have Messenhauser in any case exe-

oined this deputation, he gave orders for the execution | im the second day after the sentence had been pro-| sounced. The Judge-advocate protested egainst the liegality of this proceeding. Weldon had promised to

oming into operation.

ee

The Islander affecta to doubt the statement made in

aclate No, of Tux Examiver respecting the Malpegue

by that ingenious and accomplished Artist, the Solicitor cuted. When the deputies returned from Olmutz with | meeting. We would not be surprised if the Mditor of

Qeneral. >

-

FOR THE EXAMINER. SAYINGS AND DOINGS. CHAPTER V.

{he morning is fair at his coming, his tresses are’ veautiful on the mouotaine; yea, he spreads his beams ever the wallies, aud they rejoice; his chariot is efful-) «gence, and he rides in ghory.

‘The Spriog-time is here, but the Husbandman ie idle.

; i

Tue Gelds are slrrouded in snows, the Ox perishes In| 9 end against faith or charity.—Dance, then, my

su¢ Stail, and the forse has no food for his grinders. |

The Robin has returned to our dwellings, he siis among the balm trees rejeicing; and the Spring Spar-| row nitereth bis song.

Yea; in the morsing they sing and in the evening) pay tributes their matin and thelr vesper is praise, and, the melody of their grathude delrehteta the soul.

Yet Water lingers in our borders, his mantle is en tha land; the tender roots of the herbage feel not the, aun-beatn, ond the Forest is desolate with snow; the atpa are tardy im Ue branches, and the wild flowers have! hut blown.

Whece is my eweet one, Grst. born of the wildings: and fhirest among its. sisters, young Gawret of May :, the delight of the age, and Queen of all perfune.

Is thy bad ripening beneath the cold snows, and thy (touder bonsouy unfolding there in beauty, as virtue un- aaunted blooms amid the frowns of the world.

© South and Hast,send forth thy clouds, laden with warm rains, and.thon, O West, breathe gently over the pastures, and destroy the remnant of the wiutry hosts. Adold back thy storins, O North, and staunch thy nostrils end wage war no more awhile.

Rise on, O Sun, thou fount af life, and pierce the icy Jrosta_ with conquering heat, slay the Loar fosta inp the air, and charge the mellow winda with balm, aud kiss he carth wath vivilying beams,

Then eal the earth be glad again, the grasses ehal! spdz up.» ‘Phe Birch and the Maple trees shail smile WHhfolwce, and the Beech. tree rejaice im his green aves. ‘Tre wilderness. etall be varnished with Lowers. Sudibe gardens sha'l dung forty beauty.

The Dongesets, gualk rejice exceedingly, and the

CURLOSO, the pardon, the commander of the National Guards had}, been already shot.—.Vemoirs of a Hungarian Lady.

an elegant French writer, the follawing opinion of dancing is quoted from the refurmer: “Is not dancing sinfel 2” lis diciples asked him. He replied, “ was not dancing allowed to the Jews?” J am not able to say:

he Jslander doubted the fact of his own existence, if

his inclination or wishes did not happer to favour the

Dancixe.—TIn the life of Martin Luther, by M. Andin,|pelier ¢ there be any one individual in the commu-

nity who has been. led astray by the scepticism of the Islander, we beg to direct his atiention to the exact words of the Resolutions passed at the Maipeque meet-

but one thing is certain—peopte dance now @ days. ing, copies of which Resolujeus are herewith inserted :

Dancing is a necessity of our state, like dress with women, and like dinner or supper. Atid indeed, I do not see how dancing ean be prohibited. If people com- mit sin, it is not the fault of the dance, which does not

children, A Jupge’s Bon Mor.—Last week, in the Crown

Ist. “* Resolved, That this meeting deem it advisable

to instruct their Representatives to give their support to the passing of the Revenue Bill, and, in the event of Responsible Government not being ceded to the Coiony, appropriate the money to the paxmeat of the Colonia! Debt.

2nd. * Resolved, That this meeting wholly approve of

Court, at Wolverhampton, a juryman, on the oath being !the course pursued by the majority of the House of

aduntaistered, addressing the clerk, said :——“ Speak Up,| Assembly relative to the introduetion of Responsidje

[cannot hear what yousay.” Baron Alderson: “ Stop;|Government, and deem the bold and determined stand ’ "tN -

*'Shen you had better leave that box, for it is necessa- necessary.”

ry that jarymen should Aear both sides.”

Prorie who ere always talking sentiment have uau- aliy no very deep feelings. The Jess water you have in your kettle, the sooner u begins to makea neise and

Mr. Maciean’s Consistsxcy.—The only argument

which Mr. Duncan Maclean has constantly used tv

smoke, justify his ebandonment of the Liberal cause, and his

preference to another Jady who sat near him. He is considered the greatest curiosity extant.—Imerican paper,

A man with one eve fuid a wager with another man, (iat he {the one-eyed person) saw more than the other, Tre wager was accepted. * You have lost,” says the arst; “]l can see two eyes in your face, and you can see only one in mine.”

Fatuer Matrazw.—-Father Matthew, the untiring Temperance Apostle, is laboring with the people ot New Orleans, Lis. reception there was. enthusiastic, and the papers speak Joudly of hia. eloguence and influ- ance in the great cause in which he is engaged, and his vobly amiable department toward a}] wiih whom he comes in contact. God bless the mission of the brave id man; a0 warrior, wich blood-dripping spear, has von so clorigus laurel ge the future wall eward to his

r a eth & oe mn th wa illiacke. Cn mene tae hint a ? shai pi t* CF Le green. fiiiocks: the cattie sliali

brow,

IMr. Macleaa deemed it kis “ dory” in 1849 to tarp 1h

meen Sanat eben enaene = ene becoming the defender of the Tories, is, that the ’ viio 1e 4 i . . » .

Seibigiaegee dale hing iy vies whpuaintunr endeared FO Pee een wm proceedings by 2. se!- fish desire fur ofice. Mr, Maclean uses this argument

vecause he can Aié upon no ovier likely to be belieree forone moment. Butthet Mr. Macleaa did not beheve it was asin in 1643 to seek for office, ie abundantly evi- dent from the following sentence which appears in ® letter addressed to the Editor of the Palladium by Mr. Maclean, and published in that paper of the 10ts No- vember, 1843: ,

“F quite forgot to warn the Doctor” (that is the Pdi tor of the Jslander,) “that if his party don’t ‘ whee’ about,” the Liberals will assuredly turn them ov! ¢ ' oftee. Ir 1a. TueiR DUTY, and the atlempt, after o litt? practice, will be quite.a labour of love,”

\

Whate change has come over the spirit of. his dres2 |

/