Se = wan . ms ve = ..

laid it aeide for the present. [It may yet be MR DISRAELI FROM, AN AMERICAN Heceevary tu take if up At this (ieee iC ts ttt POINT OF VIEW.

available The people Gave been ied astray by the preyprietary that question, and |

sugar used by the better classes of Haytians is imported chietly from France. It is a siz- nal example of human folly that beetroot should take the place of caue on cane’s own

The New bork Zimes wives the following

facto en

mak, fe tt Wrong for aman te abanden a comrse oketch of the leader of the House of Commons: ground, whaction when he fiede ke ean deve goed bY 6 Whonever the career of Me. Disraeli comes St. Domino tells the same story as Hayti. peting it T supperted the Land Purchase tu be fully narrated, it will prove to be one ol osape-

r Oe tae . SOY URE ar evar rar . . Mil, which was breaght tu by the paris fo which ‘sat endian a. hich the anaals ot IRELAND SEVENTY YEARS AGO.

the most

wow belong. and ef Which Tam proad. (applatse ) . a A ig a a ne ’ 7 t : talen te cof thee Levepre public hte in En rland bear record, Never has . ' h “ar t «a } ' ere “es *rppett *- . . , a ~ a . *Y eyer : ' Saaae . 4 ting that il Ther there been a harder contest for power and fame Whe could refuse = light, . er, it - D = tal) 6(severurren es peeiin year Ww , . " ° ” ‘than’ sable t wenaat Chr we Nha r ~ . ; : a - etch shints thunt enseied on during the last 30 vears by | £ ptletian'’s Wish to be a , e to bow at he anid that if the preprietors won me + ; ~ shot bin map? Chere could be ne good manners

wirclarms, the prese nt Chancellor of the Exchequer,

ly te OUWhitle it was considered a sign of courage and Chere must have been times when Mr. Disraeli's

Attorney Generale and

ccice what was 4 fay Compensation for that they would not lave any arore sapport Tred

: ikirk spirit te be qnarrelseime a Serer’,

- eo oo > — ———= - oe a ne

tance, or have any of its members, by word

have written. Mr. ‘[pader feels very desirous ot a bankruptey taw. 1 would wish to convey to you, Mr. Trader, that the bankraptey Act took up the attention of the Home Govern. ment, in order to have it established, and among so many able statesmen they failed in framing a bankruptey haw, suitable to protect every stave of action, The Hume Government is still endeavouring ty) complete an act of that kind, and still they eannot give general satis- Again, Mr. ‘Trader, I would advise

Perhaps, |

you to tizhten up your luose screws. lof the most intlaaimatory documents that royal saluie and fru de joie. a

Mr. Trader, you had better send the Govern: |

}House of Assembly.

faction.

Hex Masesty's Coroxation Day.—Friday! LAT or deed, endorsed the pernicious principles of last having been the anniversary of Her Ma- | the League? I will even go further and ask, jesty’s Coronation, the event was observed by) have the people at the hastings signified their’ # suspension of business in the public offices, a approbation of Teuant League principles? [ good display of tlags from the official buildinzs, ‘say they have not. Not a single man of the) from the shipping in port, and from many pri- tades of the League has been returned to the! vate houses; besides, there was a veview of the George Adams, the Volunteer Force by His Excelléney the Com-}

PER ATLANTIC CABLE,

ES’ NEWS BY TEE,

oo

Loxpox, June 25.—The recent reforn Wise ivtergal policy adopted by Austria insured fresh contidence in ber fimanejg) ties, and the credit of the governmed proving here and on the contment.

| Panis, June 25.—The trial of Berrien y:

unt ubilj. is im.

ithe Pole, for his attempt upon the life of,

\founder of the League, and the author of some mander-in-Chiet, in the afternoon; and then 4’ Czar, will commence on the 12th day of Jue

....Prince Napobeon is to President of th. | Congres which is to assemigle tor the Parpone

ment? composition of your own Bankruptey Act, |

appeared in its favour, did not even attempt to |

Home And when We see men like Ll. ering te sell Chet lands oder that Dhill, it ts an

evidence of the taverable epinien taken et the Bill by the Home Ceoverument Wit reapect te the Lean Bull, what did Lord Stanley aay! He

aaid that the Imperial Partament eaght te agree te it. pot merely ata taver, but as a right, tem

dyinpity us ter the nygustice we had been laid ender What were the fepreset the

(Pppemition. ur Preprictary party, made against

thie merasere ! They put terw ard miiscepresentae | tions, shewieg that the Colony was ia an embar- rasaed state, in centradiciien te the cepart of the Cievernment and in direct opposition tothe tacts of the cave; and they represetited thit it w rata have an injurious effect ou the small reeholders, but the fatter party aew knew better, and thei representatives are to might te testify that effet. Bat what did the proprietary party da? Why, they sard that they weald establish a coart at Laqarry —2 court of Eacheat. (°° Ob,” from the Opposition ) And Lask what was the Comission at represented by them, but court ef Esgheat! and that they rnpesed Chia opinion tpan the Colony Twill make patent before Lam dyue = No party, Sir, that ever came lute power

ulteta

here to

ie thie Island, raised the expectations of the ten: |

antry higher than they did at that trate; and, yet t believe, Chey never mitended t beeenefit thes country by that measare = Tt was al! deception ! will leave you, Sir, te say whether it was the good of the people or their own seiish prepen awtics, which induced them to bring ba "he Ball te give effect to the decision of the LL ad Coumis- aipere, That Bll gave to the comuisaioners all the po vere ot acourt of Excheat, and they pub- habed that the Lili had been seat Home, and that it had been graciously received by Her Majesty, when all the time, Sir, it had net been sent Home stati! Whoever heard of the ike?) Whe ean trust such a party after that! Did ever decep- tien go further! TL never ence Chonght that they would give the pewers contained in that Bill to any court; and when frou so many parts of the enuntry I Was chosen by the people lo appear as their delegate before that court ia Charlottetown, aud at St. Eleanor’s, the first quesven [ put to

indomitable spirit faltered secretly beneath the heavy blows it has had to bear. But if he has undergone moments of despondency, he has never betraved the slightest evidence of them to the world. Master of many things, he is in no art more proficient than in that of conceal ing personal feeling and emotion. On that worn and soulless face the most vigilant observer cau read nothing, Under attack or praise it is alike Pass 1oless and immovable. No one who has happened to be in the House of Com- mous on a night when the two gladiators of the Assembly, Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Disraeli, tairly met each vther, will ever toryet the thin, Jewish countenance, shaded by a hat, with a curl or two hanging over the forehead, the

|

unconseiousness of manner, the appearance of

apathy and indifference, which are charac lteristic of the ‘adventurer’ who leads th country gentlemen ot England. he knite

may be e.tting into vital parts, and causing him tu bleed inwardly, but he gives no sign. Otter when it has seemed that the fabrie of his fortunes must inevitably fall with a crash arguad him, he has suddenly cast of the mask, and risento meet his fate with the courage and strength of twenty meu driven to bay, pouring out upon the House a m urvellous torrent of in vective and scornful eloquence, electrifying his hearers by the brilliancy of his wit and repartee, aud scattering bis opponents with a rapid suc cession of stietto thrusts, shar pg itte: int, and cruel, as if the hand that delivered them knew well that it was engaged in @ war to the death. After one of these great dispinys the House of

Commons would rise in a mass and shout itself

hoarse in cheering the man whose splendid talents have so often tarned ruin into victory, aud maintained him in ove of the greatest posi tions in England, in spite of an unpopularity which has extended overa quarter of a century. We believe that a calm and impartial scrutiny

of his career would cxculpate him from the}

| Such | Stephen's Green between

them was, to ask if they had pewer to settle the whole queation. [said te the court, that it the porpriciers could not substantiate treir clauns to tne land that then it sheuld become public pro- perty. And. Sir, ifthe land had been forteited, weonght te beeome public property The Com. missioners answered the question, by saying. U t could be proved that the prepricters had not complied with the conditions of their grants, that thea they had power, with one dash uf their pens, t to erase their claim: Sir, L could wot but believe | change their opinions; they read what will them. 1 did believe them; aud believed that) support their views and stvengthen their pre- Jastice was guing te be done tous. 1 never gave judices. It has been the fashion to ery that the proprietors credit tor any sincerity, when) \f. Disraeli is insincere, and the general pub Caner wienes tell eat the priiepedt of eetalning 88/1; take dhe fact for granted. And it thus eqritable arrangement of this queation. [t wae! |... nat the imsutations which rest apon Mr. Wareaeonable te expect they would of their own | am gee ess. ena ed during bis life sccurd let go the power in their uwn hands. It) Disraeli wili never be sary alge uring bis hh

ie not es hurmad nature te de so. itime; they form one of the burdens which he

Hwa, LEADER OF THE OPPOSITION.~ | @45t carry with him to his grave. EE ee ee es We distrust those nostraus which are advertised

Hon. Mr. DAVIES —I wish to show i) . Cormutites that the course [ purewed was per-| '0 cure all diseases, and hence we distrust most of

fectly justifiable, and that [ am worthy of the | the medicines which are advertised in the publice confidence and esteem vf the people whom I hare | prints. Dr. Larovkah’s Pulmonie Syrup we know the honor to represent. Weill, what did the Duke | ee ly the le di wf Neweastle say? He said that the Commis. | te be an unfailing remedy for that . aas of diseases giesers had ao power te settle anything. That) which it professes to cure—as is attested by * Agee ows had, was aa. ben mare many of our friends who have been rescued by tute existing grievances, aad reommend a mode for settling them; aad the Commissioners | ; 7 terely recommended purchasing the proprietors | our knowledge has been used with such uniform on wr at provisions = = foe ruccess or has so strong a hold upon the confidence 1. and said that they thought the transfer should be made for jan shillings and six pence) sterling per acre ; and Lam surprised that the, Yortland Age. Gevernwent thea in power did not act upon that} recoumendation. Aud why did they net do ae 7) Because it was a recommendation which did not | auit the proprietary party bere. But it ought to! Bave been acted upon, and would have been, were | they the true friends of the people, as was well | aud ably showa by the Leader of this Gevern-| travels in America, in the course of which he ment, fon. Mr. Coles, at the time. Had they) gives a vivid sketch of Hayti and St. Domingo.

blaekest ot the charzes which it is common to hurl against him. His public acts at least have It is al

‘ sincere

been straishtfurward and consistent. leged, for instance, that he is not upon the question of Reform, and yet the recent publication of his speeches proves beyond a doubt that for nearly twenty years past he has been advocating reform measures in the House of Commons. People as a rule do not read to

its use from untimely graves. No reaedy within

A GLANCE AT HAYTI.

HOW THE NEGROES RULE THE ISLAND.

ES Pernt weteenernaaies, afi'the lands te Hayti, he says, is full of magnificent scenery; third mate and his crew tu the ship. [then sent,

the Colony would ere this have been bought up Mut instead of doing that, instead of legislating fur the people whi they represented, they legia- lated for the propricters, and gave them a statu-

|its hills, glens and plains are clothed with nobie | forests and gorgeous flowers; the air is alive |with rare birds, butterflies and beetles; the

| of the more intelligent classes of the commuuity.— |

The Marquis of Lorne bas written a book of

1 Chief Justices fought duels, and as for barristers,

they were always fighting. Grattan shot an Attorney General; and as tor Lord Norbury, be fonght balt a degen persona, and as the phrase | ran, “shet up inte prefermenut “Lu these pug | nacions tines, pistuls were generally kept at youd | inns, and the ghastly order used to be: “Pistols tor | two aud breaktust for one’ Sword-tizhts in the | streets of Dublin were by no means uncommon. | an encenoter took place in St Fighting Pitzgerald | and a wan about town. They sprang at each other like game-cocks; a crowd collected and a ring was formed, Lrishimen appreciate a tight For God's sake, part them oc they ll kill one avetber,” cried a philanthropist among the} bystanders. ** Ne, nie,” replied a grave man, whe next him. ter beaven’s sake, let thei | fight it out, tor chen ene will be ron through, and | the other hung forthe wurder; so we shall get rid One of the great!

once

staal

at two peste al the sae time.” duellists inthe South ot Leeland was a rascal nasued | Hayes, Whose nese was reaarkable for a huge flesiy wart.at Which bis adversaries always aimed. A certian man refusing to tight this bully, *Nosey"?| as he was generally called, forbade his son bis! presenee Ol) be brought him the ear of the offeuder. | —With true Albanian readiness, the son executed | | hua commission, Anether uotericus madman in ; this way was Pat Power, a tat, drunken, red | faced, powertul scoundrel. When he challenged Bob Beiseoe, an old boon companion of hts, he showed his hogering freadship tor bien by shooting off only the top of one ear and hall of one whisker. Liis tire-eater was always ready to tight a duel

| fee any triend whe required bis services. When! in England, Pat Power was once or twice insulted in the coffee houses he trequented. Once

when supper was served up to vim, he found under the covers nothing but potatoes. Power | whispered to hia servant, and quietly ate the) potatoes, mmueh to the seernutul delight of the} jokers. Just as he had finished, his servant re-| | appeared with (wo covered dishes, one of which | he placed betore bis master, and one before the) Englishtnan. When the covers were reaoved, a! loaded pistel was seen in each dish Power, cock- | ing his pistol with an angry click, tuld his ad-} versary to take up the other, saying that they} were at a nice distance for a close shot; and that} if one fell, he would then give satisfaction to the | other. The Englishman instantly fled from the | room, and Power then paid the bill, and lett the place triumphant. | stark staring wad duellist. | cashivred officer, witb a bull neck and an eleph jant’s shoulders, his “ humor,’ as Nym weuld | have said, was to xtand ona street-crossing, and | te jostle into the heaped-up mud any ene who | dared attempt to pass him. His domestic habits | equally were New Zealandish. Heeeldoim rang the bell for his servant, but fired at it ull it sounded. | His wife bad euch contidence in his skill, that she | was in the babit of holding out a lighted candle | for Maguire to souff witha pistel bullet at se many | paces. “This intauous bully used to sit for days at his open window. It any ene passed whose | manners irritated bin, he would fling seme rub. | bishat him. When the passer-by looked up, Bry- }an would spit in his face, and offer him a loaded pistol and an invitation to ao instant duel.— Chambers’ Journal. +> |

DANGERS OF WHALE FISHING.

}

} | } |

| A SHARP ENCOUNTER With AN UGLY CUSTOMER.

From the New Bedford Mercury.

Capt. Malloy, of the bark Oceola, 3rd, of this port, in a letter to the agent, gives a graphic account of as encounter with a whale on the 16th | December last. We quote as followa:—

About three hundred miles north west from St. | Nicholas we saw woales close to the ship, lowered | the beats as 80en as possible, and seen the secoud | mate struck a large whale. Lo a few minutes the mate struck and got a stove. The whale then went to the second mate and knocked the bottom jout of his boat. The first mate then brought the

i hum off te bring the second wate aud his crew to ) the ship as quick as possible, as L saw the whale | was intending mischief. In the meantime the

Bryan Maguire was avothet )}Mr. Eprror; He was oa big, barly, |)

tor a model and example. | procure a seat in the House of Assembly. It}

The Bankruptey Act i established in this ‘is well known that the man would not get one | Island would be the means of depriving many \, ytd : ; dt dn tae hte nu honest supplier of his own cash. A young | yundred votes in any e ectora istric man might have the chance of getting a large |Island. Robert Stewart, contessedly the most | stuck of yoods through the introduction of | able of the Tenant League advocates, was viends ; , ly before t 2xXpiration of i “ frien Rely... peers pe .gxptents | beaten at the hustiugs by one of the most un- many Vears this young trader miht refuse to | ; - pay his debt, and would immediately take the | compromt advantage of the Bankruptey Act, and secure | Colony. his two or three thousand pounds in the hands ‘prominent Leaguer, was also defeated in a}

Task you now, Mr. Trader, |

country district by an out and-out Conservative.

sing and zealous Conservatives in the | another |

Johu Hayden Fletcher, of some trieud. who would benetit by this act? the honest supplier or the roguish applicant. [find again that his third wandering desire is to | now something about the [Excise officers. He asks this question inthe name of the prophet. But of whieh of the prophets he has made the request? 1 understand that none of the prophets has | that the tenantry themselves, on cvol retlection, answered. If he had named one of the prophets | in particular he might have been answered, But, perhaps, his faith was at alow ebb, and the prophets had nv faith in him, and were astonished. But something had told the wandering Trader that W. B.C. is in the Excise Departinent. Immediately he finds fault with the said Iixcise officer tor performing lawful duty, which he could not otherwise do under the obligations of his oath. Then he goes on and says something about a car, to contain the friends of Confederation and duty, Contede- ration and bizh duties, mark how he has put |that some two or three of them, during # time these conjunctions together. 1 cannot under: | of intense and general excitement, said and did stand how he intends to put the friends of Con- | ines the ve ee aes ii federation and hich duties ia #.ear.., Will you t mage t a mary 3 construec Phases’ an appre- allow ine, Mr. Editor, to tell you that | never bation of the principles ot the Tenaut League ; or any other Easlish reader read such uncon- | but it cannot be shown that any of them, either rected, nonscusicai remarks as are contained in | oa the hastings or in their places in the House one of Trader's letters. "

Mr. Trader, perhaps you are under the foolish | impression that there 1s nobody here but your: | all similar to those which formed the offensive self. I believe there are none here so well | part of the constitution of the Tenant League. calculated to murder the Eaylish language. land j would advise you tu be easy, and stick to your | * " at ‘ : trade, and don't get crasy. candidates for seats in the Legislature, and as

Manoah Rowe, a violent Learsuer. was also defeated, and by a Conservative; and lastly, -/the ignominious defeat of Mr. John Ross, the

| publisher of the Teuaut League organ, proved

clearly saw that the Tenant League was a ‘failure—that its principles were unsound, and ‘that its leaders aud advucates were not fitted to It

| will be said, no doubt, that a number of Leaguers

| be placed ia situations of trust and power.

iwere returned to Parliament from Queen's |County. It cannot be shown that any but one of the Queen’s County members were ever warm

| supporters of the League. It may have beet

of Assembly yave utterance to seutimeuts ut

is from their speeches and acts, as

LOOK OUT, Saint Peter's Bay, June 15, 1867. —-"- +--+. » e—

members of the House of Assembl'y, that we

jeharacter and principles, aud not from their

* Sir.—On perusing the last Islander, wherein | 8Cts as private men, acting uuder the influence Mr. W. H. Pope is iuder the impression that his | ofa praiseworthy thou ch misdirected sympathy. j assumed correspondence with the Secretary for | Decides: t hae 1 a ai Se et ce d | the Colonies will have the effeet of presenting a! — shel aeapcetnds: natartellbones seedirnanrnrceun

loan being obtained, IL presume the Duke of as returned in the Tenant Leazue interest, and | Buckingham knows littl, or cares little about | | Mr. W. HL. Pope. | with the antecedents of that Gentleman as the | people of P. E. Island, his communication would | have as little effect as hia missions to various parts

: ‘as holding Tenant League principles who are If he was ax well acquainted | a. ve P l | morally and intellectuaily as well fitted to be

ithe coadjutors of such men as George Adams,

are to fourm our judgment of their political |

[vaveckarion oF tHe Domixtos,—To-day, bof pane the standard of yold and silver come the First of July, being the day appointed by|™™ aoe j oP ee the Queen's Proclamation for putting in force | ee ee ee Constitution of the ; a 2 _ ., |North German States having been adopted the Imperial Act uniting Canada, Nova Scotia) py the Prussian Diet, that body was to-day New Brunswick into one great Con-| awaiting the signature of King William of federacy, there will be a public holiday in each Prussia. The Constitution gues imte effet on ; : ; \ the first July. , Me: ot Naa, of the Provinces named to celebrate the birth | ° a iii the Noah tars He last tl ae Loxnox, June 26.—~The steamship Norway, of the New Nation. ere, Alas. the great) wir), the cable manufactured for Jutermational public of Prince Edward Island treat the thing | Ocean Telegraph Comnpeny to cd with feelings akin to contempt. [Island of Cuba with the United States vig sia . ne | Havana and Florida, sailed to-day for Havang, Reaches poe Mitud.- Tie oleetion fer She is expected to reach that port im 21 days, | Loxpos, Jane 26.—The English Goverg. }ment has joined other European powers in. T. H. Haviland, resulted in faveur of Theo. | their note urging upon the Sultan an investi DesBrisay, Esqr. The Hon, Dr. Young was | on of the affairs in Candis by Buropeau Com. ropused, but as he was and is absent from the | 7 PPOREr: ' . ‘beta ney seu fromm | Loxvox, Juse 23, evg——A despatch from Colony, and is not kuown to be anxious for they! the Hague states that the Dutch Government Civic Chair, the vote cast for him was very | has notified the Hanoverian exiles thay they yp. | ust eave the territory of Holland, ; . ; | Berry, June 26.—The Count Von Rismark ed little or no excitement, aud was not viewed |has been appoiuted Chancellor of the Nerth 43 a party coutest at all. German Confederation. The couference of / a (the Zuilverieu has commenced in this city, /We. are indebted to the Patriot of Saturday’ Loxpoy, 27th June—Noon.—Consels 944; Aast for the report of the Supreme Court pro-|5-20's 735. Breadstuffs quiet, Corn 48064, seedings, which we publish in to-day’s paper. igre ceedings, which we publish in to-day’s paper FROM CANADA. ’ Orrawa, C. W., June 251b.— Preliminary robe has been increased by the admission Wincteamuites are being made tor the ‘ W. W. Sullivan, Esqr., as an Attorney. Mr. | of anew Cabinet. The ill-health of D’Arer McGee will prevent him trom taking an office,

Sullivan has been for several years a Student ‘ d in thei Gitihe 6f cha’ Abs G < |. the I ' ft is rumoured that he will receive a high aud in the office of the Attorney General, the Hon. | permanent appointinent.

Mr. Hensley; and we understand that he/| FROM THE STATES, , Pa

examination, at the close of which he was) _ New Onteans, June 25th.— A despatch from highly complimented by their Lordships the | no oy gp Anetiien paseed Vhrough that —s 8 | city to-day, en route fur the North, representing Chief Justice and Judze Peters on his pro- himselt as an-oltieer of Maximilian. Le ptites ficiency in the various branches of the Law. that the Emperor Maximilian had been pardga. ied on condition of leaving the COUDITY 4S svon jas the ports of Tampico and Vera Cruz are to state, that a Pic-Ric, | OPC" for his departure... ..Geld 3x7. under the auspices of the Benevolent Irish | Crscuarti, tne - 26ch.s0S Sa ed ; ; euthuriastic Fenian meeting vas beled to- Society, will be held on the 22ad instant, on | night. Addresses were made by James Gibbons the beautiful grounds of St. Dunstan's College, ‘of Piriladelphia, Viee President of the Brother. hood, aed Mayor Me Adams.) ) Over twenty-five }youny men signed the military roll, and 2000 dollars were subsertbed for the purchase of ‘uniforms, After the meeting adjourned, Senator J. W. Pitz rera'd called # searet meeting of the THE REVIEW OF THE VOLUNTEERS. | Brotherhood, to take action in regard “te

and

Mayor, ou Friday last, its the place of the Hon.

small, being only fifty-six. The election cres

We perceive that the number of the gens de la!

| passed, on Saturday last, a most creditable

We wish our friend success in his profession.

—

WE are requested

kindly granted for the purpose by the Rev.

Rector of that Institution.

will be viven next week. —————__~- <> > --___ “

Full pavticulars

| Robert Stewart and John Ross, as are the | Hons. T. H, Haviland, Edward Palmer and J.C. Pope.

It is quite true that Tenant Leaguers voted

| of the world. Por if ever any person in power sowed the seeds of dissension brood cast amongst }a class of people Ising in unity, it was this

celebrated W. H. Pope; for during the few years jhe reigned to relate his Catalogue, and = the

Catastrephe produced therefrom, would cause the

most fastidious to hesitate, A few years age,

when teelings were rife on the approach of an | Election, he added fuel te fire, by establishing | illegal societies tiaroughout this [siand, the work- |ing of which has sealed the fate of the promoters ; | and not content with that, he, in the might of his | power, when @ union was eatablishing in various | parts of the Island, on sound pringiples, to resist | the oppression of arbritary Propitetors, in exact- | ing undue claiwe, he hounded ip the limbs of the

;

| law to acts of violence with that League, that was |

| calculated, in tine, through moderation and legal | | protection, to obtain a sale of Proprietors lends | with Mr, Disraeli, and support Lord Derby's | on reasonable terms, but the virulence of the | Government; but no one for a moment sup- | | party in power, in using the harshest means i oy } | ayalust that orgauization, caused them to shew a | POSS, because the Lory administration accepts | | hittle resistance which is natural to expect from | Liberal support, that its members have fore-| | a poor wan, when the last cow and bit of victuals | is tera from him, with a helpless family berder- | SWO™ | ing on starvation; and not satisfied with a special | ral.

| furee to subdue them, but in his bravado, and to

for many of the meinbers of the present Go- vernment; but this fact by no means proves that those members have adopted the principles set forth in the objectionable part of the con- stitution of their organization. Chartists and Socialists have no doubt voted for Mr. Glad-

Gladstone either a Chartist or a Socialist. And further, Liberals of every shade of opinion vote |

° ° e s ; their principles, and have heeome Libe- |

Iu the same way, if Liberal members have

: : } ae ibeen supported at the hustings by Tenant | appease their anger, obtains an imperial force, the | . aaa result of which poor PE. [sland is suffering this League voters, it does not at all follow that) day from, and burthens caused thereby, in build. ithese members have become Tenant Leaguers ; ) ing Barracks and other extravagauees, that is now

| te be left uninhabited and remain a monument of {and even if the Coles’ Administration accepts |

| Volunteer Force of Queen's County, chiefly from |

between 800 and 900 men, in unitorm and fully

Drill Shed and about its immediate vicinity ; ‘ ¢ j J stone, but this cireumstance dues not make Mr. | aud there at 2 o'clock, p. m., fell in, and havinz

tary tide ; and added te ail their claims the pro-)

earth swarms with curious creeping things. The | whale was at work oo the starbord beat, aud soon |

Presideut Roberts now in Paris. 2. Gold 37].

| ——__—__ +. <> & -

yd) a4. en ae _, CONFEDERATION AND THE CATIVOLIG

of our Soverattin oe sisnalized here by a loyal | CHUKCH IN LOWER CANADA,

jtarn-out and Field “Day of a portion of the) e.sronit, pads Yak saCubimeor ‘ab Qt EBEC His Lordship the Roman Catholic Areh

bishop of Quebec, Mgride Toa, has issued am

‘interesting pastoral to the clergy and faithful

} Frinay last, the anniversary of the coronation é

! Charlottetown, and the Ist district, pumbering

in ali arms—Cavalry, Artillery and Tafantry —

of the Arch Diocese of Quebec, on the subject

equipped for the field. They assembled at the | o¢ Goatoderation.

After giving the substance of the proclama- tion, he says; ' “This order of things being established by up in column—Captain Hoiman’s and Woods's competent authority, and on the asking of owr Cavalry in front, Captain Morris's Company of Tepresentatives in the Canadian Le sislature, it and in frout of | we too ote for us, dear brethren, ty. subyait . : gist F jourselves chee: fully. This is even a duty of the head of the Column of Infantry, in tWO couscience tor us all, If, during the peried Battalions, under Majors Beer aud Cropley, and | of time, over a century, since our Ceuntry was the whole under direction of Colonel Douglas ee weded era Britain, Phe torus Z <— a + 7” overnmcnt has varied in some detiils, we Sn th : t : f sce JOVECTHMICH : .

ith, 1. F 0. rie Column now marched! ast remember that the essence of authority forward along Kent Street to martial strains of does not vary, but remains ever the same. the Volunteer Band, and proceeded thence,| Asthority is necessary to the maintenance vf

hemmed in by half of the inhabitants, toa field Ml! human society, aud experience shows ws, jnoW ore than ever, uty What misfertuncs

on the St. Peter's road. Having arrived Upon! nations tall who reject it.

received a supply of ammunition, were formed |

Artillery in rear of the Cavalry,

* bot us not forzet the divine orizin of this

made a bad beat out of ber. After getting all

folly, and that the Imperial Exehequer should | the support of Tenant League members of the! the tield the whole formed in line, and in open |

peity of the people, namely, the Mishery Reser- | 5€4 1S full of sharks, whose vicinity does not} : a, y : tes, which was a property they never once laid) add to the pleasures of bathing, although it) bands a er Onn sarees ave Ser elaim to. What absurd legislation! But, Sir,| appears, on a more aceurate knowled ze of their abxious Co try Hin agatu, wer ge ¥ ; arsed and } Az) cote : \ i i.) @ chance to kill tin. In fact, they had as much nv one Knows better than the learned and ben | manners and customs, that they are coward!v | as could du to keep clear of him; and, seeing that member, the Leader of the Opposition, that when | beasts who will not interrupt you, but rather flee | ie was a dangerous customer, 1 called the boats Stelcabameton sient os ye omer Pred eg in terror, provided you make a great] yy aed parties are bound te abide by the decision which apeneniaty, in the water near their ae Phe Not liking the idea of being done by a whale, T may be given tite oat. analing while the | 9°% marzin near Port-au-Prince is fringed with | concluded te go at hitn with the ship; get all people were honed to abide by the deuieians of the | a belt of lugwood and mangrove. As you ready and nade for him. Getting near he turned | thread the woods and follow the course of the | and made for us, striking the ship vv her port bow |

Comaisaioners, the proprietors were net bound |“! . ° oo r : : ; ' ee at ail; and why were not the proprietors bound | Mvers which drain the high trap districts of the | with his jaw, his head coming in contact with me

duwa! Because they wished, that if the reeom-| interior, you come into coufhct with all the | cutwater, Knocking it off aud tearing considerable | be | s e ar ; 7 . . : 2 | mendation of the Commissioners was favorable | luxury of tropical nature. Bamboos that look copper and sheathing. The shock he gave the |

2 i te the proprietora, that the tenants should be) like ostrich plumes, palm trees, almonds, co-| ship mp beavy. Sohing wee . me wee < ef . exmpelled to abids by it, and on the contrary, that! cous, bananas, figs, stand up to the sky. | Sas, OU meee neen coneanerennn ep Sight. FPe

| be struck the sbip tair he would have gone through ONE) | ber aa easily as a cat would through wet paper. the climbing | Abut the time he struck I gave hin a bomb but | convolvolus, the eye is dazzled with the red| gid not kill hun. So I went at him again. This |

if it was not favurable to themselves, they might) Uranges trail their fruits along the ground, ¢ eet it wt defianee. Now, | maintain that when! spe shrubs are strangled with cf they negiveted to bind the proprictors to abide | by the recommendation of the Commissioners |

Bit Shut they did wrong. Indeod, Sir, their whole flowers of the arrowroot and the petals of the| time he did not bke the taste of the ship, and so i auuduct has disrppointed ie suneuaehin sa peete | aloe. Black and green humming-birds fly | got out of the way as fast as he could, As he Bo tivgs of (he people, and it is this whieh has over- | poising about the catcus blossoms, rapid lizards, | passed [gave him another bomb aud two lances,

tytned the late Government. Tbe rights of the | 0d butterflies gorgeous with blue, black and) but thess failed to kill him, Again 1 tried him, ; people that ought to have been upheld by them, | gold, crowd about every stem and every corolla. | but he kept clear of us.

: were sunk, and a ll te conficm the proprietors’) Green mocking-birds, grey king-tishes, minia- At being late I sent a buat off to make the wreck

i tities, and to bestow upon them property they! ture*brown herons, are present at every turn. “- starboard buat secure wwe, ne to uct us

never claimed, was brought in and carried. | [t seems that the kinzdom of nature is move|® te, and aor or ot Sek Sak wey oe

Nething, Sir, could have been mre unjust. The! satisfactory to behold than the duinzs of man.| niles to the leeward. After getting her on board

: 2 ne hig ee ; “| (it being then dack) [I worked to windward ail

te ers al ae - smi in ?) The state of Hayti should be carefully con-| wight, and the next morning saw him again with | claims, and mere than they ever cluimed,| —- " ci. SP Seay ee Seu || : . j wheu.i6 i that Bul. Sel aan a a pass. | *idered by the advocates of black humanity, | the wreck of the boat still fast to him. At 9.30, ingul that Bill, the proprietors iby whom we understand not the enlightened! a m, we lowered two boats well manued and tain their claim in avy court. Sice L was a boy)

could net main- : — sd ; : ' persons who defend the African when he is! went at him again, Atter a hard tussle we got —L am wow nearly grey-headed—I never saw a|

rrouzed, but those optimist christians who| him under the care of triends and took him along- preprieter come wty court and shew that be | maintain that the dark species is p tentially | side. He was « very large whale—the largest 1 had a title. I have seen squatters suminoned | identical with the white, and that uader cir-! think lever saw; but he was very poor. I got up te court to respond to tue proprietors, and! cumstances more favourable for him he would | 99h, Serene or en had he been fat he would they never met thei in court. I believe that ia! show himself the capable rival in acts, politics, have made 130 Pree oot ‘ His tee ee td

England. if @ man does go site court with a claim, | and science of civilized European man. The| a or of flukea, 16 feet Denes length

% that he is bound to shew his claus, aud produce | hlacks of Hayti have had us fair a start in life! of jaw 15 teet 4 inches. [ found on cutting him in : wat if required. But here, [ knew « mau to be), ae , P goths reels afer ) that bis jaw was badly shattered by his raid on and as open a field for progress as could be de-) Gur bow. 1 lost in the fivht one bout entire, witk