ae Te a =

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- With his scoomplices, as soun as the shi t basiness wow wuaturally fall to us bere, and Hox. Euwarp Wartan— OLITICAL. CEETING AT OECOVE. : me L EEN 4 ‘ , and numbers of women interested fate port. The Guinea. aoa whi caas - olt testes as Scan C0” ts at. {oni Lathe | P ITICALS f apG At CANOECOVE, in bondage under the proprietary ae Mr. | ARRIVAL OF THE ENGHISH MAIL. Tra cbepoen adie. Paagaghee eo oe , seen in her disguise by any one bat tecured tor Purtland.—/ortand Daily Press. | ? ye *! Rusieenst to rhoticg,-a deeeting of the Elec: Whelan and the party to which he is er Tux BR. M.S. China arrived at Halifax on) eeoe in Changed to one of terror and deepair ; bimeeif ; for he nad been firs: in the engine <2” COU the follaving paragtage, » pags of aay address tors of Canoe Cove and vicinity was held at |!@boured to carry the Purchase Pil — Mr.) 5 ad Tbe Mail for this I ial ore bundred people ure straggling tor their lives room when the whistle sounded the aiiem, Txeroraruic Ixciogyr, — An English pa-| to the Electors of the 4th District of Queen’s the Qanoe Cove School House, on the 13th |Duncan.and his party opposed it ; had they bad | Briday morving last. fhe Ala! for this ieee" | in freezing a a ek ae : end had managed somehow to get her vat of per tells w swory ul & singular application vf) County,’ as it appeared io the Examiner of instant, fur the pur of nominating » fit | their he Belfi | : Id still be reached here last evening. The latest dates Le taeir ebficke aa wads iby pat Way unseen. * (t would be uselesg pow,’ bo the telegraph, wire may well go inte the Monday last. jand f r persun fur the representation ot mp, — a eae ” are to the 3d instant. Of course we have not Seed fortune the great majority escupe, but hee a said, * to attempt to capture them ;' wad he) petmauent uonajs of the electric wire. Lhe) “The | the thern end of the Second. Electoral slaves on the'Selkirk estate. It is true that the full text of the Queen's Speech, atthe | isa lacge- number whut it is impossible to react + implored me not to contradict the accounts specu! correspondent in Loodon of 4 Glas- | had aeen State papers that bad been | District of Queen's County, in the Lower | property was purebased by the Conservatives ; 3 hat event did not Phey are seen clinging to a bit of broken jew ie ' he had eaueed tu be circulawi, and 00 cause gow paper was accustomed «ry evening ut laid before the Governor und Couneil un this! Pouse of Assembly. | aotieb hp Liberal measure.- They coald not | 2Pemes of Parliament, as t arent id » | the midst of the broad sheet of water, struegting hie. fein. which would he sure to fullow,, « lute hour to bring bis despatch’ to w tele-| Matter, sume time ayo; whereiu Mr. P. acknow-| gy, misting wee duly organtener-fp- |hels th “yt : aie ad take place until the Sth. We insert a few) and crying for help; but the evld graduully over. should his owner iearq the real truth of the gtph office im the upper story of o high tydged be hed beplan frity with the Colanel, pointing Mr. Donal McDougall, Caines, eee ee ee ted ite Ws of news, gathered from our latest papers. pepiee.cet ne Saye eo ates

Ca ig

pO sie sai

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POT 0 AE 0

— pal A a

story. He made the most adlewmn tows of tance and awendment, and | believe be

wes traly eotry Tor bis fault. as well as its! consequences: but 1 was deaf to al! until be spoke of him pweet wile und his dear little, irl, whom [ have ween, asl have said, at,

Néw York, LHe said that bis wife was near hee ment, and that he was sure, if) she t the truth. the blow would killher | Wet, St, at length | yielded. and agreed to the aecount be had given. You may)

be'@uré that the orew, and especially Mac- and the reset of the wateh—who had)

a drogged—were not altogether imposed | upon, and » hundred different versions of the) story were fying about. But no one ever, kiéw the rights of the affair. We were not! io Baglerd, you know, and it was a lawless ee world. [{ returoed to Europe as} had tecovered, and from that time to this)

I Wave never told anything, but you know | how it all happened. so you see. sir, you! “plone are io possession of ail the facts. = : = } THE FISHERIES OF BRITISH AMERICA| {¥rom the Halifax Chronicle}

At the present time, when so much indignation |

_—_—— —.

we in consequence of the Governments | of Neva Scotia, New Brunswick and Cauada, | bating granted ty citizens of the United States | thé right to Gish on certain grounds “ for the mere shadow of & consideration,” and in view of ths; fact that grave and important results may poasi. | biy arise therefrom, a brief histury of these valu-

and reaped of their hidden treasures by

interesting te our readers. History telis)

prove de that in the “ golden days ot good Queen Bees,”

when the anarchy and confusiv engendered of Jong years of civic strife and turmeml began to! pase away, Englishmen first seen, to have sssum- ed these habits of industry, and to have become possessed with that spirit of enterprise which has since doné much to place the British nation fn ite present position of power aud wealth. wae that Sir Humphrey received at the bands of

hi ‘sovereign a grant of two buudred seres of] ,

jand at any point he might select on the island of Newfoundland. He soon after started with a squadron of five vessels and a force of five hun- dred wee, aod made an attempt to establish a evipuy oo the island. but after battling with the severities of the climate for several wonths, he

went back to England disheartened, having tailed | PUBLIC MEETING AT FORT AUGUSTUS. | their sorrow, that true to the instincts of!

ja the enterprise and lost a number of bis men

“Tiflis Was the Great attempt wade by the Howe Go- |

vernifient to found the fishing system in the waters of British America, which has now become a very large aod highly wmportant intervst. According

tothe woth uf Perley, late Fishe:y Commissioner | instant, at the house of James McDonald, Esq. been strained to satisfy

fot the Provinces, which is good authority, oum- ders of Frenchmen avon afterwards settied and in the fiahing business wi(b more success,

a tribute of 5 per cent. to the Kritiah Gor- ernment ou the value of all fix) taken in the waters of Newfoundland. Subsequently the right ta tax the French fishermen wa surrendered, which action had the effect of inducing Freneh adveuturere to prosecute the fisheries on au en- svale. t the right of taxation was tted by Wilham the Third, and was causes of the declaration of war which by Engiand against France during hie a that between the time of Sir Gilbert's expedition and the reign of Third, a number of Englishinen set- foundiand and engaged pretty exten- fishing business. The war ended, of the treaty of Utrecht gave to right of fishing in Newfoundland reserved the greater portion of the w wee of British fishermen. This ar- it seems, did vot suit the Freved Gsh-

and disputes were constautly occurring, in sotas justances were atteo ded with bloud- The. ismportance of maintaining a bold wpon the Ssheries as a schoul for samen, appears to have been ful y recuguized by France, and the atrong fortifications at the harbour of Louisburg, Cape Breton, were constructed at the cnermous coat of millions of livres for Cheir protection, the for the construction of the forts be- fag elh sent direct trom France; ont the strong- bold, as we all know, 0 leugth yielded to the as- esult of the Britieh forces. The fish wost takeu ia the waters of British America ure cod, macke- rel, salmon, haddock, herriug, halibut gaspereaux and seal, § During the summer mouths thousands | of men are engaged in the trade i) the waters of | Newfoundland, Labrador and Nova Scotia, and

= 23 f eit

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ia M

§

ae

fresh cod are taken every year by the fishermen of tae British Provinces and the United States. The weal fishing vv the coast of Newfoundland i« deseribed as being a very exciting sport, and has

to be @ very profitable business. About

Then it

building, the street door of which was closed at a certain hour, and attended after that by, a porter. ‘Tots functionary, va tue occasion tu | question, weut suuod asieep, and the most, energetic poundings of the correspundent on | the door weré unsuccessful in awekening him | to hisduty, Alter half wo hour or sv of ip-| creasing impatiedce, the correspondent Ait upoo 4 novel idea. He went to an adjoining telegraph station and sent # message tu Glas-| gow, requesting the clerk there tu telegraph | tw the clerk in the inaceessable upper siory in London, to go down spuirs and awaken the porter. This was dune with entire success in about twenty minutes, the messuge travers- ing & distance of about tour hundred miles to arvuse # man voly separated irum the visitor by a duvr.

—~ PO

Parsons’ Pills are tie best known remedy for constipation of the bowels, inflamuwation of the kidneys, nervous bead-ache, sick head ache, irreg- ularity, costiveness, billiousness, dyspepsia, indi- gestion, influenza, losa of appetite, and lose of strength.

I. 8. Juhnson & Co., of Bangor, are the manu- facturera and proprietors of four standard patent

|} medicines, to wit: Johosun’s Anodyve Liviment,

the Leuder of the Government, on this important weasure."

It should be gorrected to read as fullows—

He hud seeu State papers that bad Leen laid betore the Governor and Council on this matter, some time ago; and after carefully “lovking them over, he formed the opinion that Mr, P.’s ucts in Canada were such a to lead the Colonel to believe he (Mr. P.) would support bis colleagues in the Quebec Scheme.

Your insertion of the foregving will oblige,

Dear Bir, Yours respectfully, BENJ. DAVIES. Thursday evening, 14th Feb’y, 1867.

- THE POLITICAL SITUATION.

| In an article under the above heading, pub- lished in the Patriot of 14th instant, Mr. Elder Laird publishes a partial recantation of his former convictions, and would make his readers believe that the * situation is now less puzzling” —“ not quite so bad as at first appears '’-—that in « former article. He, the Editor, somewhat magnified the matter.— ‘The ‘divisions ’’ can scarcely be said to exist in the ranks of the

Varsous’ Purgative Pills, Biood's Rheuuatic | Conservatives ’—'' The “divisions are more

Gowpound, aud the popular Cavalry Condition |

Powders. - ee -—

Cavet Conpuct or a Faruek TOWARDS BIS

|Daveuter —Luere is much excitement at | conce | Norwich, Ct., over the discovery of the. fact

sble farms t * ’ a wf the Atlantic Ocean, so long | that a Spiritualist named C. Willams had

the bardy Geberiuen of thie count: y, will abtheiel nearly starved his daughter, aged thirteen,

by giving ber unly one bow! of gruel per day for three weeks, aod tor forty-eight hours ae bad nothing two est or drink. ‘The girl had been kept in close confinement im her room. In attempting to let herself down from the third story, she fell, and was somewhat hurt When the fucts were discovered, some select-| men took charge of the girl, whcse recovery } is doubtful, and the moh wade ao assault on | Williams, who defended bimself with an axe. Che authorities intertered, and he bus been locked up for trial.

| SS |

| CORRESPONDENCE.

among the leaders of the party than the ranks ; and their causes, so far as public questions are rned, are few indeed.”

How true it is, that “when rogues fall out, honest men get their own.”’ Mr. Laird admits, in the above concessions, that the situation is still puzzling—bad—and that there still exists among the Conservatives, ‘“ Divisions upon public questions,”

Public Questions indeed! How could Mr. Laird expect any other than that the treatment of Public Questions by the Tory Government, for the last eight years, could produce any other result than among the party? Constituencies will bear long with their Leaders; but there is 4 point beyond which forbearance is impossible. The Tory Leaders having arrived at that point, found, to

* Divisions "’

1 RAARRARAAAAAAAAAAAAAAARAAAAL AAA ale

| Pursuant to a public notice # very larze imeeting of the Third Electoral District of | Queen's County, was held on the 9th February,

at Fort Augustus, for the purpose of receiving

|from the lute representatives an account of their stewardship, during their past term of | office, and for the purpose of nominating their Candidates for the approaching Election.

Mr. James Callaghan was appointed Chair- man, aod Mr. John A. Lawson, of Moant Stewart, Secretary of said meeting. The Hon. Mr. Coles being first on the platform, reviewed, at considerable length, the acts of the present Government during the past eight years, in- eluding the Land Commission, the Delegation to England aud elsewhere, the Fifteen Years’ Purchase Bill, their action on the Loan Bill of their predecessors in the Goverument, and the Land Parchase Bill of the former Government, which the present parties so loudly censured; both of which measures they have now to ap- prove of and attempt to copy. He also glanced at their amendments and alterations of the Free Education Bill, rendering it almost nuga tory; also, the new Barracks and Drill Sheds, together with their oppressive measures azainst the Tenantry, involving an expense of over £20,000, besides the Seven Miles of Cloth and other military equipments for Militiaand Volun- teer service, increasing the public debt of the Colony from £39,000 to the ernormous amount of £150,000! and upwards, and which the Gov- ernment, or its organs, have not presumed to deny ; and last, not least, the invidig s mchi- } nations on Confederation with Canada, which he dwelt on at considerable length.

Hon. Mr. Kelly next addressed the meeting —Said he was much gratified at seeing so many of his constituents assembled from the different sections of the District, to whom he now fell! much pleasure to return the trust placed in his hands since the summer of the year 1858, and gratefully to thank them for the high position in which they had placed him from that time to the present. He did not now come before

manhood, their friends would bear no longer, | hence, they (the Leaders) are forsaken. | Is it not transparent that every nerve has | the utmost greed of the | Proprietors? No scheme, however low or ‘hypocritical, escaped their notice or evaded | their grasp, that would enable them to accom- | plish their object. Temperance, aud even the ‘sacred cause of Christianity, were their hobby | horses to ride into power, so that they might ido the bidding of the Proprietors; and when jin power, no act was too low, mean, base, or | unrighteous, by which they might paralyze the energies, and crush the hopes of the Tenantry, ‘and implange the Cvlony into debt and dis- igrace. No stone has been left unturned to l effect their object. They were compelled to put their hand to some of the measures intro- duced by the Liberals, but their touch was of a withering character, for the measures instantly | became repulsive and destructive. The Land Purchase and the Education Bills to wit. I might enumerate other vicious acts in connexion with their natural results, but they are patent before the pubiic, and by them every enlight- ened constituency must judge. I will only further notice the winding up of Mr. Laird’s article, wherein he says that, “we say that | leaders can do little, when their support comes from men whose teachers are the enemies of freedom and progress all the world over. Stand then by your party.”’ Is this audacious hypocritical cant, or is it not? Mr. Laird, is not knowledge the precursor of liberty? And have not the Tories done

You know they have !

(and the undersigned as Secretary.

| ‘The meeting was opened by the Chairman introducing the tion. John Longworth, une of the late representatives for the District. Mr. Longworth proceeded to give a full and detailed account of bis stewardship, and stated his views ina very able and satisfac- tory manner, upon the prominent questions now affecting the interests of the people of this Colony, including the all-important subject of Confederation ; and upon which latter, his views fully coincided with those of the oacnsed prone fn Longworth hay- ing expressed hiruself as entirely opposed to Confederation. A lengthy discussion then took place, and many questions were pro- pounded to Mr. Longworth, to all of which satisfactory answers were given.

At the termination of the discussion, it was moved by Mr. Duncan McLean, seconded! by Mr. Malcolm McNeill :

‘That the Hon. John Longworth be nominated to represent this District ; «nd that he is entitled to receive the warm 8ap- port of this constituency at the forthcoramg | Election."’ Carried by an overwhelwing majority.

‘The general sentiment of the Electoi-s pre- sent was that they woald support the i. Jobn Longworth at the forthcoming Election.

Resolved, That the thanks of the meeting be accorded to the Chairman, for his able and impartial conduct in the Chair.

The meeting then dispersed by giving three cheers for the Hon. John Longworth

CHARLES E, DARRACH, *3ee’y.

Feb. 13th, 1867.

ID, hem

The Gxraniner.

Charlottetown, February 18, 1367.

THE PUBLIC DEBT.

See eee ee eee eee

Tue Islander of Friday last publishes a statement, from which we learn that the enor- mous sum of Fifty-Eizbt thousand eight hun- dred and eight pounds two shillings and eleven pence (£58,803 2s. 11d.)7has been added to the public debt Quring the past year. The balance against the Colony on the 31st January, 1866, was £74,640 0s. 1}d.; now add this to the above sum of £58,808. 2s. 1ld., and we have the rattling debt against the Colony of One Hundred and thirty-three thousand four hundred and forty-eight. pounds three shillings— (£133,448 3s. Ofd.) Kris true there has been a large land purchase effected during the last year, but there have been large receipts from the sales of the land to the occupiers, and those receipts are included in the general revenue. The ex- penditure for the past year, including payment for land, was £154,261 0. 0; and the revenue for the same period, from all sources, (land sates included,) was £95,442. 17. 1d-—thus making a difference between revenue and ex- penditure, as before stated, of £58,808. 2. 1ld., as a very handsome addition to the previous

unless they repealed the Purchase Act; but

pure¢hase, as earnestly as any member of the Government, was Mr. Duncan sigualising him- self ia any especial manner in order to give effect to the measure ?

while Mr. Whelan promptly voted for the

No—no—he has not the shadow of a claim to the gratitude of the Belfast people on whose prejudices and credulity he now stoops to trade. ita inicesebinrnnciinl

Tue Patriot having been wretchedly disap- pointed in its appeal to the anti-Confederate Liberals to join the ranks of the anti-Coufeder- vite Conservatives, now makes (in No. of the 44th) a whining appeal to Conservatives of all shades of opinion to forget their differences, | und stand together for the support of the old Conservative party. It is too late. The Patriot has, by its violence, and incessant abuse, on a pretended plea of patriotism, disgusted and driven into private life the very ablest men of the Conservative party, whose followers and sympathisers will be counted by thousands on election day. Does any one suppose that those gentlemen can ever be reconciled to a party which cccepts Mr. Lairdas their literary organ? The thing is absurd. Mr. Laird has been doing the work of the Liberal party. He has rent the Conservative party in twain by his wild and worthless writings, aud it is impossible for

them to come together until he ceases tu control their action asa public journalist. We ery | Vive la Patriot (uutil after the general election | at least), for it has been a great help to our) cause.

The whining appeal of the Patriot, above referred to, concludes with the following words :—

“‘ Stand, then, by your party. Purify it of its dross, or its untaithful men, if you please,

but stand by your Conservative priuciples, and uphold your Protestant banner.”

What the ‘‘ Protestant banner” can have to do with this election, we cannot understand. The trick to alarm and excite Protestantism in certain quarters, is entirely too stale. The people are far too sensible to be deceived by it now; and the man who resorts to it exhibits merely the weakness of his cause and the laxity of his principles of political morality. Depend upon it, Mr. Laird, the religious ruse will not bear repetition.

_— =

We quote the following from the Patriot of the 7th inst. :—

‘The simple trath appears to be that Mr. Whelan has backed flat down before his con- | stituents in order that he may secure his elec- | tion again for St. Peter’s.”’

This is one of the “simple truths’’ we frequent- ly read in the Patriot, and can only deceive simpletons. There has been no backing down on Mr. Whelan’s part—he merely told his late

large debt of the Colony. The people of this Island have now an opportunity to decide whe- ther this big debt, with the heavy taxation which it must eutail, was the result of good or bad finance management on the part of our frulers. We suspect it will not be praised over | much.

——

THE COMING STRUGGLE.

constituents that he would not vote for Confe- |deration in opposition to their wishes. His | resolution in the House of Assembly last | Session contains a declaration to the same | effect, intended for the whole Island. Ever

jsince the question of Confederation was dis-

AUSTRIA.

Yuna, Faiway.—The Vienna papers state that tue Porte has refused to evacuate the citadel of Belyrade, but consents to the evacua- tion of tbe other Servian fortresses garrisoned by Turki.th troops. The Porte is also said to agree to such a reduction of the Turkish garrison in Belgrade as to render the occupation merely nontnal. No definitive declaration has yet been made by the Porte in reference to the proposals of mediation from France and Austria. ‘An Austrian man-of war, commanded by Captaia Herzfeld, has left for the waters of Candia.

NORTH GERMANY.

‘The semd-official Provincial Correspondence confirms the intelligence that the North German Parliament will be opened on the 24th February. It also anrvounces that the preliminary deli- berations ou the draft of the Constitution for North Germany are progressing most salis- factorily, the esseutial basis having been already agreed to, and regard having been shown in many respects to the particular wishes of the separate Stat2s.

The Confirences of the Plenipotentiaries will shortly be closed.

RUSSIAN DESPOTISM.

The despotism of Russia has once more as- serted itself. An Imperial decree bas Been issued closing and dissolving tho provincial estates on the ,tround that they have adopted an attitude opposed to the laws and hostile to the Government. Ancient excuses!

THE BASTERN QUESTION.

Sr. PerersacinG, Tavespay.—It is stated, that inreply tothe circular despatch addressed, by Turkey to the protecting Powers of Greece ou the 26th Decen:ber last, the Russiag Govern- ment has informed tire Porte that it isat present unable to judge whether the charges brought against Greece can be maiutained, but that, in any case, efforts shall be made to prevent any further violation of the international law. The Russian Government is, however, of opinion that nothing short of a magnanimous initiative on the part of the Porte itself can put an end to continually existing ¢o: vlicts, and reconcile the interests of Turkey witb the sympathies of the Greeks.

GREECE.

The Government have brought forward a bill ir the Chambers raising the Greek army to 31,000 men, 14,000 of wihoim will constitute the standing urmy and the rep1ainder an aux- iliary force. The Minister oy \Var justifies this measure by the armaments and the threatening notes of Turkey, and the imminent rising in her Christian provinces. Gieece, he says, offers provocation to none, Sire clesires peace, but without humiliation.

OPPOSITION TO AUSTRIA IN (?ROATIA.

Pesta, Tavrspay.—The Empeior Franeis Joseph is expected shortly at Buda.

Intelligence from Ayram, published here, states that the Aulic Chancellor of C,-oatia bas ordered that the Imperial patent, relative to the re-organisation cf the army, shall e:vter into force at Croatia without delay.

Agra, Fripay.—The municipality of this town has refused to earry out the [imperial Patent relative to the re-orgavisatian of the army.

_—_ THE STATE OF IRELAND.

Will the Queen’s Speech hold ont amy pro- mise of beneticial Legislation for Irelancl? We are in military possession of the sister island,

| ° . : ,

(eussed in 1864, it has been Mr. Whelan’s avowed and invariable policy that the question |should not be forced in opposition to public

jopinion. He tells his late constituents the

but we do not govern her, and, indeed, the po- sition of the, poor is now more unforturate i‘thanever. The Habeas Corpus Act has been

bas, perhaps, never beeen wituereed belore, aud we trust imay pever be seen again.” ais aaiiliiaiis Tue Ship David Cannon, Michael Walsh, Maater, from Mobile, arrived in Liverpool, Eng- land, io thirty-two (32) days — the quickest pas. sage on record, the distance run being (5,600) five thousand six hundred miles. Owners of Charlottetown & Liverpool traders, can your clippers beat that? The above ship is owned by our townsmen, Hon. W. W. Lord and Artemus

Lord. ; -—_—__ + oo AN inquest was held. before Dr. Beer, one of the Corovers for the County, on Wednesday, thy 6th inst., on the body of Mary Nayer, of Winsloe Road, whe was found dead in ber beuse on the night previous.. Verdict, “ Death from visite. tion of God.” cprenenen nnennne

The Liverpool Mereury gives a detailed account of the Dread riots at Biverpool, A crowd oum- bering several thousang persona sought the differ- ent shops and places of business, erying for bread, The early pressure of the poliee prevented much mischief from beingdone. Fora while there was great excitement, and considerable alarm among the more reevciable portion of the irhabitants.

<> -—-———

It ie said that a branch of the bank of Montrea) 8 soon tw be opened at Halifax.

—_—-—- +e ‘

Hon. T. D. MoeGee went to Enghond in the last steamer. Ov ber arrival at Halifas be was made ibe recipient of a complimentary address from a number of gentlemen of the Coniederate party living in that city.

—--—--+bon————

MELANCBOLY AcemeNT.—A most distress ing accident oceurred recently atthe Neva Bee tia ‘ron works. A young man, Pilg L. Mait- land, was engaged iw elearing away the ebips from the planing machine when bie bead got caught and crusbed m the moet frightful maneer between the sliding port of the machine and the end of the frawe in which it works, Dwath was instantaneous. = 8

ee ———e

Shortly afer the occurrenee of the appalling accident in Regent's Pork, London, a large black

te. block of iew as if im search of semething-—oe- camenally swimasmge throug the water—and all. the time howling piteously. Throughout the night and next day the dog remained about the same spot on which be had taken up his quarters,. 4nd could not be induced by gentleness or threats either to leave the place or partake of fuod— Eventually the police removed the poor aniipal, and have him in safe keeping. It w stated that (he dog's wastes is among the drowned, a ROME ENTERPRISE.

[From the Putriot.} : It olwnys affords us great pleasure te netics loca! maprovements, and lo eugeacvage heme | prive of cvery Kind, bet more especially sv

ut is directed tw the ittrodnctinn of ter agrie | or manefacturing purposes. Until withim the jast xear or two, the farmers of this le

land, mm our epision, have rea ia advanee of the wechanies im lurning the bh verte of the day to account m lagbtening labor’: of lote boweter, the latter hate been making rap '% strides ow the path of progress. Not long see we bad veeasion to give the partieulare respeeting two large steam tanneries wt present in fall operation in our city; and now wepurpose te notice twe eabinet- making factorwa, in both of which steam power is new most successfally employed. We refer te the vo tablshments of Messrs. Mark Buteber and George Donglass, both on King Square. In fact that

iso long suspended that precisely that portion! part of omy city ie really guing abead by steam, as

iof the truth which is necessary to our compleite information is kept {rom us, nor is it satisfac-

tour engines are doy at work there within a cirele of afew bundred yards. We allude to these already mentiveed, an@ to the one at Mr.

Newfoundland dog was seev jumping from block . _

ew

-

As the time for the general election ap-| same thing now, and they are williug, we be- lieve, to renew their trust in him.

proaches the public excitement seems to in- crease. Fromall parts of the country we receive | the most favourable reports of the progress ot |

atti —-

We very seldom read al! the rubbish that

: : . ‘ . | the Liberal candidates in their canvassing work. |The Couservatives are very despoudent, and

| whelming overthrow at the hustings to-morrow

violent as to leave it without character or in-

1

what they can to defeat the Education Agt?| appear to have made up their minds to an over-| fluence in the community. It was with relue-

}

| tance, therefore, we have glanced over the No.

appears in the /ferald—a paper so vile and so}

tory to be told from day to day that such and repute, has been taken into custody, having own debtors. lamentably failed. We have tried bayonets,

muskets, the sca{fuld, the hulks, and the prison ; |

we have tried Proclamation Acts, Peace Pre. servation Acts, Cvereign Acts, and Treason

such a Citizen, generally a man of antecedent! Archibald White, eugimees and

heen denounced, as in one case, by oue of his | the splendid cetsbbabeeech od there Baweher, We have tried for seven hun-| threngh which we were kindly shows the other

Morrisses's , and at the shop of Mr. blac he math rly notice

heme

We will, im thm issue,

dred years to rule Ireland, and we have failed, da

by the enterprming proprietor. 1

ne forneer, rece Ne. Arvt seein, Garp is a ten borse tubulor boiler, 9 bong, 3 feet

diameter, withsalety valve, water gnage, &c. the workshop, which ie the neat room on the fret floor, there is the most verteal engine

persons earu their livelibuod by seal fish-| them to solicit their votes to continue him as é ? : : ‘ : s Slates Cateet tek tees Wen med

Three wmillivue of gallons of eeal vil and their Representative, or obtrude himself ob Was the Loan Bill designed to give more! week. | of the 6th er the instance of a friend— } a rng . “A on raers “© | in this city, whieh can be worked te sit home

Se eed ob is the annual average |their further notice as such, uuless his past liberty to the tenant or was it not? Yet the There is every prospect of a close contest ix | in which we notice the following insinuation : tetnalien ok a eee onions on es vewet. at —< the latest eT ee ew id alone. yi i icy merite ir ap : , . amnT . - all , ” aed. | regulat the fan rRer, “

Re irs and sea-trout fisherica ou the coast oo ae fa ran Pa rier yl cee | Tories defeated that measure, also!! Indeed,|! Charlottetown. Mr. F. Brecken offers again,|—-‘ The time has gone by when he (meaning | Qur failures, heneven, have not been so con- ealeilt snines guage. Vas tee 12 inch otreaoreadl

of Labrador are wonderfully productive. It is P 8 a see ot Tag ‘| their course has been a consistent (but basely | and T. W. Dodd, Esqr., has been solicited to Mr. Whelan) could boast with trath that St. | spicuous in the province of Ulster, as in Leins-| avernges 100° main wte.

aa Gavel “ , nt | OF #3 @ private individual, he would, on all) ¢ . t ; : os nner tre @ h P “aM 2% e Tr. »- On the same Seow ‘ ET tit Pete Seen tho Occasions, Oppose ederation with Canada, | cousistent) one, namely, the destruction of all | take the place held by the Hon. D. Davies, and | Peter's would elect Black Bill if he desired it, | '¢7) “onpaugnt, an pre Why? Becanse/ there i¢ one of ™ Sager’ patent self-feeding i auiies long, and balf that distance in breadth, the ; Ov ae eet cee age er dani i ‘in Ulster the custom of the people ha’ done | planers, that will phone 29 inehes io width, and ; dapth being unknown. in some instances the on any coe ‘ ing oo a. Colony ‘good and sound legislation, to the crushing of he hus consented to run for it. Dr. J. Pr, | and that a few kegs of bud rum could buy all ‘that which has not been done by statute for the | over 8000 feet per dey ; Amy's onperior s vt } a = oer len es ae wb cal = Tks ConndittGorePnment "Wie bias Teds the masses and the pampering of a few. Jenkins comes out in opposition on the Liberal | their votes.” The malice of this insinuation is, is three provinces. In Ulster the people ae - ee Tatcken a 0 § fasteu a oe extend: < ° . a ' . ° ‘ _ . ° ‘ ° . ° ae ca ° saw- ¥ z ng no one te two hundred yards into the sea.| sad experience, the misfortune and degradation Fellow Tenant Farmers, beware of the hypo- side, nd is received most encouragingly in all/ that Mr. Whelan was in the habit of making nae ip the fines Seee govinoes they to 18 inches y mane he ceeini uonienaek mg , Aw inte thie barrier allows the fish to en-| for ever entailed on his native Island by its| erisy of David Laird, editur of the Patriot. directions. P. W. Hyndman, Esqr., also comes | such a boast. Now, he most positively denies | Ae ere is certainly one thing wanted to) pabitting, grooving, and mrteriag ; — Hh O os - t y i ygive contentment to Ireland, and that is. what ee . avtesng ; senthooe tethes ' sar into « pund, vut of which they are baled | ahsorption or Confederation with Great Britain, Yours, out in opposition on what is called “the inde-| ever having used language so derogatory to his | al ; ut : that will turn from the smealievt artiele to = Many thousand barrels of mackerel are : 7 Si te hs oath 8 elas 3 custom has given to Ulster—tenant right. It} columw23 feet i ; £ y effected by the culpable supineness and credulity | A PROTESTANT TENANT FARMER d Bet i“ od | - Ai hs hlis for Encl; ig coluina 23 feet long. Adjvining.owthe same floor, j taken annually This fish travels in “ schools,” | o¢ ir, peuple to the flattery and nesec of Curn-| Ww tLe Yah. Ate. *; pendent ticket, all e@ wi au Opponent, constituents. e beheves he has too much | 1s easy stor Mug ishmen to argue upon paper, is a wWell-filled wareroow of ged and ewbetantially ’ sud are taken with hooks and lines The rapidi-| , 1); his wily minions—imany a bitter j ee te tke eee i that will give abundance of work to the friends | good sense ever to have been guilty of such | 0" !" England, that tenant right is a delusion, | made furniture, of the best iptive, wud ; 7 wallis and his wily ns—inany a bitter dav | opyyyy “Pp ivp ’ | 5 gurey | os ; , . , net co :

ty with whieh experieured bands will baul in this oi cond thay hedtuiel hele Gollz and taidbes SECOND DISTRICT OF QUEEN'S “| of Messen. Rascleed end Sead Rolly. foe Kei dakubt’ Keow ‘that’ 4 ld. recoil | and that it is opposed to all our English notions | excelled by anything of the kind i : fie eveme almost ineredible. It is stated ov J “’ es th eteedWhd me ‘me ae. , ye oe ee ee now Hat i would rect") of the rights of property. It is sufficient for| On the second fluor is the work-eaey, withnine

good authority that ten men have been known to ee a tale will aiid Slated ¢, POLITICAL MEETING AT CAVENDISH. <2 ;} upon his own head. We, therefore, stamp the | us that the people of Ireland believe it to be im- benches, two jig saws for hight work, » berigontall

take twelve thoussod mackerel in toe course of a} PTS) 58 bli oa ¢ — —— ic : . ; \ A MEAN ELECTIONEERING TRICK. | insinuation as basely false and mean—invented | portant to them to have some fixity of tenure boring machine, machinery for blinds, and dowel ¥ them—public meetings of miilions of them 2 aBy $ : im the Bay of Chaleur. From these very Pp ; A largo and influential meeting of the in- ‘epee i : which is only to be secured by the tenant being making of every size, besides a lathe fir the : particulars, waich we have yathered frou assembled under the peaceful leadership of the | pehitanta of Cavendish and neighbourhood Wx had oie ee a xy a weak and malicious mind solely for the secured for reparment of the improved vaiue he| /!izabethan turning, the only one, we beheve, im various authentic sources, some idea may be| late Mr. O'Connel!, the then greatest awl best teak alaan ot the Cavendish Heheol Heuer, on rk had not me © notice in our last a jittle purpose of prejudicing ene te the Se We. ) irht do bold thi . tne Lewer Provinces. Also on the same stesy ie formed of the inamense inpetiance of all que*-| man in [relaud, at the celebrated hills of Tara _ , oe i Feb: ‘i (matter connected with one of the late political : y : : ‘ oe a, ee - @ thing, V Wel the upholatermg apartwent, and anetber fee

tiene Gunuected with the fixhery interest in Bri-| aud elsewhere, tu petition for the repeal of te eesping sf Montag, tae) }th etenn ings in the Belfast district. A f th hase Niarell sud webiesosierinete, is igsie; ore inclined ve, Segers ae pecitoasing. st le>-| serait polishing, é&e.

GUS Atdorics. But uajurity of the Provweia!| that hated union; but from which meetings instant, fur the purpose cf seariog te Pee meetings in the Belfast district. At one oft | County. Mr. Reilly will discover by to-morrow , and as superior to the sacredness of the| The whole establishment is heated by the > Governments have unweely granted the Ameti-| tiey were dispersed by parks of Artillery and Joba Longworth, one of the ia be . id mectings referred to, the Hon, James Dunean | week that this trick will be of no service to pheories of Sonate; We could allow the land-| exhaust steam from the engine, which i¢ after- Gans the right fo graze wpow Cheer Feb pastures) (oo). of Cavalry—thele was to be no Repeal for the District, whe, it was un ers * | is reported to have asked Mr. Davies to pledge | hi lord to receive a ground rent to him and bis) wards carried dewn into the well immed 4 “Sa tho auve chadew at © omeior 5 weed eee | —neither will we ever get repeal if ouce we lose wenld Bs in piaemmnpen Ape of discussing the himself’ to prevent, as far as he could Mr.| _ | heirs forever, and give to the tenant and his! under the engine for the supply of the boiler. ‘ fact, a Messrs. Cudiip & Snider, of New Brune.) Cee ' leading questions of the day. ' - Mt.) a later No. of the Herald contains a whi heirs forever the surplus or improved value, | When the engine is not at work, a direet eviok, very aptly suy in theic anual Prade review | ow + ef, ” Se reereurth having arrived in due | Whelan’s appointment to the office of Queen's | Me Wiedaala auld 1 7s ¢ : or | created by the appheatioe of capital and Leaded: is taken from the boiler to the heating pipes