= .

on

Pay

ee ee

oe oe sted aT,

whered, will aod give up Venera for any consideration, and

“pede tticatiamw oft). torti. ander, syne of these ** on whose servility’’ Cathoiies could |

a — — ~ — a

blended with heart-felt devotion’ to the Supreme Pastor, | Island has been, for | have acquired the necessary information ;

————— mer entre mi stan

ee arene - — ae Te ee . 1 ~" : as sd justi il , ude sition to deal out impartially even handed justice to sll, De ‘ tie Chareh.’ land how he aceabié and comenied were its people bef. Chutes Co —~A young centieman happ ned to be | « fae Lope + ape anil , Prineé of the Catholic Church, =| PPY, pe >. men 0 mt tr : in : oe wren io. whieh sat Gout lady, g OCS por Cute, | Without distinction of ereed or ee ecaaiiet - ‘remain, Sir, your obedient servant,’ Pa the Officers of the ** Gulnaye’’ began to exercise their perme)- for whom he had conceiwed 9 fudden and vialent passion, and —~ ne - patel ere Leta aa stion, on the pro- . ~ Witty Devany, R. C. Bishop. | ous fluence, 4 stiall dép cf in truthiul colours us present "t i i ti . & ° ~~ AAAAALrwrenarw i . + 7 oy . « 4 o§ ‘ oa + oi me ’ > a . 4 wee desirous of entering into a courtship on the epor ; but the | ~ nen amas the best manner of seftting the bi ** Cork, Dec. 17. eondinon, morally, socially, religiously and politically I shail

ea . - ail ih , , fate of the chief offic Government having seats in tie | ise . “i ; place not suiting @ formal declaration, the exigency of theease THE ISLANDER ON CATIICLIC PROSCRIPTION. Lt, te tis os ane ieied thair religion they! «« We, the undersigned Roman Catholic Magistratés of Cork ,’ «sk tbe Brinsh public isn wise te allow such a state of things

«< ‘ = e , = . 9 aah : » euggested the following text—2id epistie of Joho, Shiv slate ‘are ananimous. Here I may be permitted toremark that the jayeseen with equal astouishwent and regre:, a statement tu | to continue ? 1 shall get serie Bonest and independent Englioh

as se Se tad now | beseech thee, lady, not ae {houge f wrote a To « Eibedd od ent Be thou | discern of the Js’énder, Whenever he has oeeasion to vitu perate the Times, that at toe public meeting held in Cork ou Mouday monet ented orate — are a “- “io Oe eee. ee ee : By at* . torte the supporters of the Opposition, generally makes mention Of the Sur Wecember, to express sympathy for the Pope, the Some \ ae ae * cua :. vy, Gover lmaae id ~ beyinning, that we love one another, Stx.—~I will now examine the editér of the Islander’s the Irish. Why does he not mention the Scotch as well? Ts of the Queen was received with a burst of disapprobathor which |‘ ure, and put Unis que siton 10 .he Govertinent— wou pout 2 She_returned it, pomting to Rath 1, 1dch ** faets’’ for alleging that the Catholics of this {sland are de- , . y ekpended in pampering in ease and idjeness a set of

’ ’ |) bonange abuse of thé smore ¢ongenial to the sup- pepdered the speaker maudible. We are alsy pamed to fing | Honey em « Then she {TP on her face, and by Ped hetse!fto the Proting, | tarmined to place themselves in power. His first reason ts, | bdenens atte eR OF is ir cuntele Se considers it | oe eal aaa has been Copied into als of the Con-| men whore conduct _lends to alienate the affections of @ large end sard noto hun, Why hive | foun! grace in thine eyes, tha: | thas they made great efforts to retutn members rane opposition | era ‘ persecute them on account of their being accustomed | iinemial journals. We, having been present at the Meeung | portion vf tite Colonwts trom the Crown, be vetier employed ia too shouldst take Kauwledge of me, seemg Lam a siranger >" | to those who constitute the party how in power. He — . receive gach unchristian t eatmon’ in their mother country, j, question, deein it our duty to give that statewent the most | promoting works of public usefulness at home ? He likewise returaed the dDook, poiating to the Eth verse of | consider his redders very eredufous, very simi ple-ntinded, read Fee + great numbers of them have been forced by | empuatié and doqualitied contradicuon. We heard no expres-_ 1 remain, &e., : y the eotetle of J@hu ; a very ignorant, if he thinks to persuade them that Catholes, ‘tyrants, in ofder to make room for pasturage for sheep and | sign of dicloyaliy. On the contrary, the meeting was characier- ANTHONY BEGLLY, “ Taeid sy uiuny hinge th weite unto you, T would not write | jp consequence of the above redson, ** ate determined to plaice y ’ ?

. P - . ‘ bullocks? Mr. Pope cannot be ignorant of the fact that a) jog by a spirit of loyalty, which found expressioa im cordial | Charlottetown, 21st Feb , 1860.

ey rust ine ‘ k tauceto face.” | ph- i swer.? i tthe gre ajority | ; . : cote : . } wid paper and mk ; bat | brusiio cee aud speak oon w face. | themselres in power. I woald aph did + t a AE large proportion ot the Catholies of this Island are Scotch or | applause whenever tne wame of our most graciwus Sovereign | eternal i uesrvie fris re ‘ -Lle eusuily | F » fin 58 . : aie iw s vote oe > Bi e p: a ° t . . . | 7 ’ r ar fe TEATS ale Beeman Toge -nty Of Mee Cannan a oie ae olectia ‘atid if the y Gia they of Scotch origin, and that they wore some of the principal was mentioved by the several speakers. We deem at right w | LANDLORDISM IN P. E. ISLAND. | ae robe won i 2 B : - . A OR VG . | : > ‘ i ohn - - . . a . ss , - Sere, sas wie to Mr. Pope's Sauiat logic, always deter: Picnecrs of uur forests long before the Skeneaghs or Skynochs, hand us counter-statement to the Right Kev. Onairman who) 7 / were, according to Mir. ope ] i ogic, vy Q

, r : ; 16. | fi nastone ite : >, ur whatever elso be may call these foreigners, whose arrival presided at ihe Meeting, requesting he will ge at pablicity. | LATE ENGLISH AND. VOREIGN NEWS... minded to place themselves Xs powers oe ‘a — oor amongst us does not appear to have contributed mveh to our, Dina Meadene Maguire, MP, JP, at. To — Eprtor ov Tue Examiner. ‘ 4a Ub hs “\u A a ab od “* | Islander did not make the discovery sooner an : peace dud happiness, janded on our shures: Let me inform | « William d. Sheeuy, J. P., County Cask, Mr. Epvrron,—The letter of a“ Farmer” in the last

i jalarm.’? . If, aceording to the Is/ander, yoting against the , se otch Catholics’ fat thie f v. | i . - in i inati ho | the editor of the dslander that the Scotch (atho ‘¢ Jautes Murphy, J. ?., County Cork, 2ad © .airman, | slender contains eome sensible remarks on the social state citish Parliament. was opened om the 24th ult., with | party now in power is tantamount to a determination on the ar va ais Fine! ; o : » oi : | The Brit sh 1 alin le “th fa interest. . The Landon | cadaal Casillas -‘ to place themselves in power,”’ thousands Island are those ¥ hose pe ae wae eas ake oa adlead mB ‘ Solu Niche as Murpiy, PDL | Fo peas te, 7 | (t) advises but bis Tiana en's ud | of the most bitter enemies of Catholics were for many years and ¢ountry, and who went forth tu ba 2?| ** Tinoshy Mahony; J P., Secretary wo Meeting, ‘views, in so far #s that letter is av exponent of them, are not Times congratulates the eodutry on the Queen's speeca, aud | of the most a7 ts, BRS ad JY saying: — * Michael Cagney, J. P [ . ¢ a . thi ke j soe i be the fault of the Ministers themselves ff they | laboring for the Sane end, for they voted on the same side as) YY! - is Yay the pried esaypére low! | e482 Waal ‘ c ’ f 7 ‘p Sameites | those of a man of Marge Heart and liberal mind, who has had eee eee ere d unpocularite. The speech is, “id Catuolicd. The great body of the Catholic electors always Tyrauts full in every tog! Joh W ‘ish c cd ee ae an opportunity of mixing with the people; of observing their pene a Te py AR = roted for tho party called Libera/s, and a vast proportion of | Liberty’s in every blow! alee ee te cn struggles, aud of knowing thei? Wrongs. Lit most fault- seribed by the Daily News as“ direct and simple, geperous the Protes ant population did so likewise until the Jast elec- Forward! let us do or die!" “ Cork, Dec. 17. a Fe a a “ Jeseri I% vera peat tele a pops ‘ : ; Fen ; . | fuders he is wanting m sympathy with he uiifortunate and ad couvtitutiona), while ihe programuie recommended (0 | tion when they busely deserted their principles and their party, ; Hoping that I have somé@what enlightened the * dark undeér- | Parliaa : ¥ att Viil| Yes, the? estors were none of those despicable wretches a Ney iguentes He con tess aaas eR ethane to Parliament is not ouly uaustialiy Comprebensite, but has the jn order to place themselves in antagonisim to Catholics, Wuiil, te8, their ancesto yron those desp stunding’’ of the editor ot the dslande, g. ! : ’ PY inenange of being that of a Government having the pros-| the editor of the Js/ander dare to deny that this is not a no- | whe sold their king! Can the editor of on nee say as I remain, abr. Editor, no other causes than improvidence and vice. A detective * £ bei ble to catry it out. There was never a better torious fauet? ‘fo what patty did the Hon. Mr. Laird, much for some of those who were “ye ashes a Toute w Your humble servant, | education, intellectual incapacity, adverse Circumstauces, os "§ a “ _ far aoalie legislation on great in- politely styled by the Isldadéry COLES’S DRAY HORSE, speak to the Representative of Mer Majesty of the /oyalty of LECTOR. | do not seem to be considered by * Farmer” as exercising any time for debberate and tar- 5g legis! at ix y¥ st ) pacity, and :

4 : their forefathers! ‘he Catholics of this Island, lrish and ’ es a : : . : i : 4 oa r . acca seen‘. Delong? Did he not, before the last election, belong to | “Aer forefathers : ’ ; Queen's County, Feb. 20, 1860. influence over the fortanes of bis neiytbors, * Cireumstasces terests.” The Times city artie.e says— Tue Queen's Coles's party? Did not be and his supporters desert that} Seoteh, Enghsh and French, Dateh and German, are united, ys §

io aoth menaral f.y : sara atehabene ; nn alana oi have, nevertheless, nore to do ih sldping oar Gestinies than speeea seemed to be received in the euy ria general favor, party in order to become proscriptionists? Did not many act) and are resvlved to use every legitimate means to preserve eee “ nse ea por. cts ene si | the paragraps regarding Ltaly, Mrance, China, and the jy 4 Similar manner in the first, third and fyarth Districts of | their own liberty and rights, and those of their Protestant To roe Eprror or tue Examiner. hal Rabinish Whats tae Perera a United States beitaz all Jooked upon as diguified and teiaper- Qyoen's County, in the fourth District of Prince County, in | felluw-cotowiste; they yield to none in their attachment and £6 Febiedn an ° it oderick Dhu's father bad bee nh at more pains to ve oi. "Baw re aatinah to the cowmere al treaty with France | the second, third and fourth Distriets of King's County—in | loyaity to er Most Gracious Majesty, Queen Vicworia, and I “NO IRISU CATHOLIC NEED APPLY. given bis sons a better edueation, or had Roderick been’

a! @, 4 ne ’ vt i Second, tL D 5 :

} Saf nate 6h he n@voilations are mot yet com- a word. thtvgghoat the whole Island? Had tie wajetity of} would not be much surprised if they would be obliged, on; Sir —The aboye notice is a stereotyped phrase in many of placed in circumstauces more favourable so the developement eecnel to indicate that the negoilutio 7 ¥e S vome futare day, to defend her against the Cromwellianism of ; : , : ‘ ’ bi ‘ mind, instead j 4”? i ociaieilliass act of the Catholics belonged to the party cullimg thenrselve eva | ete : 1 srtise whic rom time to time, n the!o ’ t ¢ vet. but a telegram on Mondey confirms the fact of the Cutholics belonged to the party calling themselves Conserva- | ae we ee Es? ae cat ad oidia Waittel tor Renwenss the advertisements which, { tim tume, appear in the of bis powers of mind, ins of being « Barmer’s” bew r pe » VU - . tives,it is very prubable—it we may form un opinion from the those who ‘ . u x hb ‘ ue yaity Dy tr London journals, proving the hostility which characterises a | of wood, be might have written a book for “ Farmer's” edi- ; , tariff are, however, to be adjusted in « separate | ™2N"-t in which many of that party acted in Nova Scotia at} ing that of their neighbors. be large: portion of the Anglo Saxon race towards the irish fication, or invented a machine for “ Yarmer’s” profit. ls taus of the tark a LOW ate. , “ ee ee a | ae last clectioi~—that many Protestants would go over to the | ‘Lhe editor of the Js’ander ask:,‘* is it nota fact that Priests| Catholic Celt. This feeling is not, however, universal. The is not atall improbable that if he and ‘“* Parmer” had ebanged eourevtion hereafter. A agra Bes a af ecu Ge mmc Opposite party, to aid what they consider nee PAOD. ViZ: | of the Roman Catholic Uburch openly touk part in the e'ec-| Govefument repudiate the principle, as highly detrimental to } places at birth. that the now comfortable se!{-suffcicat theb Byoladd will “ ofainitain the prinetple that mo exceraal | ,,,, keeping down of Popery. Does Mr. Pope think that) ¢j9n? [dv not know whether they did or not, but even if British Protestant and Imperial interests. W tien soldiers are?) ei i 7 . : forde shall he enfsluyed to imipos? upon tle people of ttaly Catholics are so servile as ty coalesce with a party who got j they did, that would mot bear hint out in his assertions, | required to fight Bngland s battles, and win her blood-bought |” Farmer — ere this, have beeo in a far worse phgbt auy partiedt!ar sovernwest or cous! itation,” and that papers’ into power on the tacit, if not the express understanding, of) priests, as well as others, have a right to yote HM they wish, | Victories in the feld—when sailor’ are warited to ovifigle tlieir than that o — ortduate Kory, bad as it is represent cd to be. on. the subject would suon be laid beftre Partiddient.” In! their checking the inroads of Romanism. 1 appeal to every |and when there is no religious question at issue, they often | death-wait with the winds of heaven, arid redder the crest of | + Puimer reminds oar drist and Svoteh fellow-col¢nists Teg t a difculsies with Chiaa, Wer Majes:y intimate: ihonest, candid, independent aud Itberty-loying Protestants support different parties. [ returt dur. Pope's argument ; is| the billow with lifes purple tide to maintain the supremacy | of the + Egyptian bondage’ that erased them in the muther oes = ft! French, an expedi. | *™enzs* w—and thank God they ate yet many—and | ask ‘it not @ fact that Catholic Priests did not openly take a part | on the ocean of * the flag which has braved a thousand years’ country ; be waxes cloquent on the factors aud proctors that iuat, iv concert wih the Nmperor eS lee a senee, | bua if itis pot evident from what | have stated, and from what | in the election? and therefore Catholics wished'to return no tue battle and the breeze ’’—wien sach cases arise, the Irish | their evil genii there, to escape. fr bom they had nich is preparing intended to obtatu — anda tpiRineut | nave yet to state, that Catholics were left to themselvesand | 9,¢ t) the Assembly. Mr. Pope will perceive that his arga-| Catholics are permitted, invited to apply—tu swell the num- Oh th my of . sir vette ogg Aik ys 0 = con of the stipulation of the Treaty of Tien-tain—at the same | on nei] d to be in opposition, whether taey liked it or not?) mont would prove too much, and therefore proves notihn | bers of her militant might—to lead the van in her every fur- | et ta oe - endearin e = i ; . eat } ’ Pare . : J. ats aie 1 i vtoresting a ‘hove “that the tiission of the Pleuipoteatiaries ! { go'not much blame wany of the Protestants fur the manner | Bic Pid dawik td Shs Rabeld aslbaels em eae se \lurn hope—to add fresh laurels to her crown of victory—to c'alions, to nee a living out of the forests of this Islaud, Would’ ebsiate the necessity fur the employment of force. | in whieh they have acted ; for I really believe that, in conse- de ah. affairs Y jt Bistio : eon Pricet sat aioem | chorus with their parting breath her martial glory—her death-, where they fondly hoped they eight enjoy the fruits of their Coutident bepes are expressed of a speedy amicable settle. quence of the uuholy influence used, and the infamvuus mis and bbe Ronen Catholics uaa te ” Pecans tp aaa less renown ; and then be themselves forgotten. Thus, British toil without v.estation. Who can blame them for being . : Tose me bt he LTouted States :-—~ , represeutations wade by certain parties, many were under the | 7 . ; . : e ’ | vwlicy, ever the unerrin siuneer of British elor P moulds its | di heartened aad discontented when the found that the iheot of the San Juan difficulty wih the Varied States ;— | f°I : . ¢ Oi : : nip he has no * objection to having our secular affairs ruled over | P?' FE iol is y y und itis annoapeed that the jast emLersol disturbance in India | Pression that Catholics were leven” 1h a + py ae 'by Protestant Ministers or Parsons.’’ Will he haye the hardi- | @°*507¢s &¢ , ick ° Ete ere rn re ages that! sould not obtain Jeave to fell the forest aud till the virgin : , ; iiberties, but even against their lives have been informed | *- : : : superiority which distingushes England among the nations i : ee ; bud been extingai-led. Below are a fei of the cme.uting coal Weide Bechde diths ed ote Of the very acl in- | bod to deny that Protestant Ministers ** openly took a part | ana LC . inéh she Séiats Ubehalics ioe he longi aan | soil without first —— wader @ precisely simidur bondage ' ‘ E .<é a “a ws ae = : emt . ates ? a ; . a > 7 > A . . m4 gt _~ * vy : paregraphs of the speech : babitants ef Belfast, f believe, asked an hon. gewthemen in |!” the electiom,’’ und sas our “entire Government is virtu- | nj o¢ so, however, with many of her degeucrate and matricidal | and lar more galling because Guts Unjwst—as that uader ¢ ally under their control ?”’ — fs it not a fact that the ptesent og who degrade the greatness of their parent in the colonies Which they groased ia the lad of their nativity ; to find

treaty having beca signed at Gve o'clock ea Monday. De-

“ sre ibe laid before you foramending the laws whica Charlottetown whether it was not true that the Pope was} ai a t } Wore til ; a ce tea Tin peop’e in Parliawent, and fur | 390m expeeted in the City, in order to take formal possceston ae daberalo ager toe Pier sane wns-eiaaera | by the practical enforcement of penal aud proseriptive laws, | that they aud their chiliren after them would have to sur- pacing that represen duon one broader and firmer oasis. vl the Isiand ! The poor fellow spoke bona fide, and in duing | nintiniea® ty $6 adie’ fabs’ Ghat donde oY thide parsons pnd which the collective wisdem of British Siatesutansiitp has seen | reuder a pertiou of their hard-won rere to a set of men,

** Lam glad w $2 66.4 10 inform you that the public revenue |S, his voice was tremulous,and his whole frame was violently | necth leadal’ Galle Qidteelaie alien thes Colonial’ Beceotare’e} 2” abolish; amd, therefore, unt universal euianctpation i who not ouly gaye them no equivalent for the sums exacted, 1s in @ satisfactory condition. agitated, from the thought of the terrible consequences which Oflice ? . 3 : ia J ®) extends its benign influence over every portion of British terri! pu: bad kmuvishly shifted the very moderate tax they bad to

| have accevted wih gratifieatida and pride the ex'ensive | were to ful ow. Mr. Pope can infora his readers whether the | We will seieiniinte itt atin ea net ten he ott tory the Act o! 1829, is to Catholics in the « olunies,and especr- | pay for the privilege of living ow the labors of honest mea offers of yeiuowry service wich | bave received fiom my ! actor in this ledi_rous aifuir erijuved ** the liberty which Pro- | then she Cath aa £ this anaes determined to eae shane.) ally in Prince Edward Island, a dead letter. lon to the i neelliiia tad their v ctims. The writer, one of the sujects. This. manifesiavon of pudlic spirit lias added au uu- testantismt eonfers;’’ or whetuers he was uot ** intolerabdly : Olen @ k , | Alus, my unhappy country, while memory retrae.s the past, 2 ,

; a | selve ; . } thi se a Ne oF an 7 e P al Eat r ‘ 5 portman Loner te cnr aiteu ofa tial demaee ignorant. | eee ee Pree ate }and mind’s eye beholds the present—the sad reality that thy pene. and it — them re a ‘ _— = . é a : ~atmpterestsof bh. | Lue editor of the Islander says that the determination of | VOVEeToment eee | chiidren are oppressed in a country professing to be free, and | State from actual odservation. ve has Withersed on this tam deeply gratified ts ub-erve (uat the great mrerests of |b we editor Of tae fsianc 3 " (Catholic Bishop, whe reig:8 supreme’? 1 would ask Mr | PP 7 P 6 oat

conmiry efe generaily in as wud and thriving Condition 5 tha Catholics to place themselves a power is evident from the op-

ip . ed of Hatlease “have ¢! le of t is! that the might and authority of England ducs not interpose island sccucs as distressing as those which are to be seca iu pruperieadi atid crime? bave didn shed ; and that throughow | position of the eight Cathul ¢ wembers in the Logistature to | ope, What, inthe name of paticnce, hav? tre people of t 2s

\Island to do with the Government of Newfoundland?® H _ to lessen the load of religious persecution which weighs duwn | the landlord-ridden couutries of the Old World. He bas . , . 1 ca oe atta: ie abnaite he whar | 48am 0 t + x ‘ e} aie 4 ‘ . P : tue whele of my emivire, boif ui ‘ae Uuited Kingdom and ix | the pres nt Government. Tau unable to perceive by what | must consider hie renders: possemed of a large share of| the energies of her bravest, must loyal and most devoted sub- seen the flour that was pve.ded to feed huegry children at *s'uate gusve<sious Deyeud sea, there reigas a suri | process of reasoning the editor of the Jslandcr has arrived at} va 7 , S | jects! I am consirained my country, to deplore thy dark | benled on he re Oo h od WY CEGERS and pusceBiuns 227° sia ica” 5 : a 1. gulibiiity, when hé would treat tuem to such arrant nonsense. | tte . , 6 :» bome hauled off to pay the rent. ats that Was ueeded for of doyahy, of cumentment, of oscer, and of odedivace tu the | Cults Curious conclusivn ; but we must remember that he has ¢ th sak f ai eeadlt deneain inden tad t N | destiny in being yoked to the chariot wheels of an-ungrateful | ext year’s seed be has secu sold to sa:isfy the inexorable lows | extracrdinary moans of deducing consequences to suit bis pur- | f ” dla “a a Rieeast Oath li eee, hem on MiB 2 oebe nation; and I ask, in the language of Lamartine, © shall it| z ‘id ” He b cnet a ‘id y alls b : e : o : ee ” ae. . | t q 4 8 t 2 ) : Are . . — " a hs . $ . = > With heaeifelt-cratitude to the Almizh yRa'er of nations pos’, @nd that we are * iatulerably ignorant t wus stated, peak a : oe: momen.“ re hie aese of aff hgh: r a? never be sounded in the march of time the joyous note which | '@ lord. 2 O88 6 eee CONGrVe Bopping about Be ree ee _ eS on 7% ; ; + \ . i estants * aguenc : t Oe 5 ‘ yf ai. $ cave: for these inestimabie BD essing, | fervently pray Mint Lite bene- | sume tune ago, in tue Islander, it L am not much mistaken, Puy ee Ie . rod of cheit Ii erty or loaded witl i Oheckl a9 | shall arouse thee from the sleep of ages, to enjoy tie eweets of | from chip to caip tu inidswheter, weseny pacnous wee Cas uide your d+bberations tur the advancement | tuat the Catnolic constitaencics of this Island could return at a e+ eed. af ' Me aaek he ‘ke Sitar ale Tt Mt , Bational regeneration.” ' ‘idleness; growing up ignorant and vubealtay, just becau-e - we'tire and hapoiuess ef my peopie.’’ | least fourteen members to the House of Assembly, if they | 4'® Mey excluded trom anf a ee Pheee thoughts are forced upon me from the abject slatery | the piz, that wigut Nave been sold to procufe shucs for them weifsre and bappiuess ef my peopie ‘ oi * | all—the very contrary is true: they are as [ree to-day as ever hi ee a ; or ess 7p4 Se OSs 5 . P ° ' * were uniwd.” They have retutned only six Catholic | Soe Very Contrary 2 gg | 0 Which the Lrish Catholics are now reduced in tuis Colony, ! we. required by a Christian landlord. He hz ch tee Mejesy wae Hibited on the epeuing of Parliament ia e 18 J. | they were, and they hold at feast a proportionate share of the . : 7 ici J+) was required Dy a CAristian iaudiord, e bas Wate anu eo a ee La a), members, and the Islander waats to conclude from this that) ‘YT aga aboot: " 7 : by a set of men calling themséives 2 Government, whose reil- honest, suber, hard:working man, with a large fauily of cress of peari-coloured satin. sirtpe i witht g: ld bars, oer Wisich ibew hd dei@mnined 6 place She ledand Gader the control of offices of Governniert. Cn oar Isiand, where Protestant . ; Donest, svder, g ‘ a g° uly

: ; | gions bigot y and political partizanship Lave revived against | . . ; in? icf crtinsoi 2. Ww n deep aud . c : : ’ ‘ . ’ . ; iste ‘tr ' a.**? Cath) are de fact: iroscribed. | >, iil, > & » ° | Sihiz : ld en, strug lin with the worl ! 10% ete Wore « tiinie of ‘rich crtingouw velvet, with . the ** Keslesiasties of the Caureh of Rowe,” and, according ty | ministers ‘+ rule supreme,” Catholics are de facto proscribed, Garholies and liberal Provestants, tuv, some of the worst |! children, straggling FONE lead of

Pceul Puwer iay u

aod Cunsolidaimu of the

wWesave gold border. ifer head-) ese was a tard of berihamis.) reasuning, to iupusd ** shackles’? ans ¢ubtert the liberties and carefully excluded from any part in the government ol | fea ares of the hated penal eode; and, theretere, | and every | back rent that was drag zing is very soul out, for he knew ‘Pee Priued Comdt wore the Gutoruvul a colunel Of tbe tile | oF pt eacunes. . Susily, Mrs: Editor. The Catholics of this| theircountry. In Newfoundland there are the ° shackles of Roman Catholic, while enshaken in our luyalty to the throne | tat it depended upoa the fiat of bis landiord whether be Goarde. ‘Tie elder princess wore a sip of Witte tule aver ay | yg are, according ty the list census, more than four niaths | Popery; in BE. {sland there is the liberty ¥ hich * Protestant- | of Beitain—while living beneath its sway, earnestly hope and, should be next year without a heme, aod kis children with- pile vlee tuder-dre-s ¢ rotnder head was a wreath of winte pf see mavle, gopelahon, ao tiey huve duececd:d. by what i ism confers > +cat ms ate to believe tue prusetiptionist press | pray that bigot mal-administrators of the laws may every Ww Ler ont food. And what bad that landlord given hie that could tuee®, The younger princess was dressed wholly tu wi.b:, |) yn ype calle uetermination, in placing in the Legislature | of Nova Scotia the Jobnston Government was com} let ey under |

. be hurle ! gwer ic »y have invariably wt a. : soot at ite die ° ren r ‘the control of Catholics and yet the people of that province |) * led trom that power which they have invariably usarp )justify him ia seizing the frais of his Ife labour, avd in

® od a Wreath of punk A>werd aa’n feace lees. led Ra ’ * } : 'ed, and rendeed subservient to that popular coutroal, whos: | were as free under that Government as any people on the face ? aL pop ’ @

nahi Uutholic nembe: hia s ax ne-Afth of hole ° . . eight Catholic members, that is about one-fifth of the whole “stretching him for years on the rack of men:ai agony ?

2. naomper: where: hare wn he ft Pr testa ar De i ; andate he h a de ig 1d—- bee I iti t. * ; . number; whereas the namber of Protestaut members is no | : p : mandates they have despised~ that thus British law may bel y |): ' ‘ e° ’ pe Od bog is cals oe le : hb; moreover, Protestants beld all the pr al js J oit, tae ‘ emes a g, absolutely uvthing. Can such a sysiem Fue it is. stafed thal discoveries of g ld Gave reccen'’y been aiade | joss than thirty-one, that i¢ about four-fi/ihks of the whole. of the earth.; agg moreover, re oe ithe principal in real ty what it isiu theory—® wise and judicious coutri-| Nothing, ateolutely a yscem find ady

: eRe itor of the Islander will be kind enousi | patos ¢ logists ¢ ireeboru men hus see ta Wales Notwithstandaig this great dispropyetiva of naimbders, the | ‘lives. I on pila af ihe ener: + ann re | vanes of the highest human policy, woieh guards the preroga- , “#!> aud apvlogists amoug freeboru wen # He hus seeu a - : , ae idle ; Sion | i S pi me atae ‘ SUC bi»: P ital , : hi ioay. \edwver of the dander taiuks tuat it is time to * sound the 6 explain this phenomenon, or rather paradox for such it mus | tives of the crown ~protects the privileges ui the people,arrests mn oblige i to isave the farm be has clearel, the gardeu be

——e- + _

: ¢ . : : - : ihe g . tT » “urge atic ce j . ‘ ‘ : “ Penge, Aliied areived, at Fiacence on the ich, aud took | alarm. | be, accurding to his method of argumentation. lanarchy im the state, and cherishes tiroagh every b anch of tas planted, the hou-e be has built, aad betake humseli to bpar weniswitue Liote) ce Ville. | Let as contrast the manner in which Catholics acted at the) The editor of the Ffander. in hia search after ‘ facts,"’ goes the body politic the principles of sucial order aad consiitu-| the wild woods again, with broken spirit and failing health,

Lapee- , dast election wits Cig maunerin woieu Protestants acted. In all the way to Newfoundland; and thenee he crosses.the broad | tional iuberty. Having made these reflections, and stated ‘to renew the strugg'e with natwe for a swstepanee for him-

Queens Cowity they elected Mr. Coles, a Protestant; in| Atlantic. This unacgeunteble wandering oa his part is, of these preliminaries, alluw me, Sir, to offer a few remarks | self and bis little ones, because he has failed to give a por- : Prince County, the two Messrs. Yeo abd Mr. Ramsay, Pro-! itself, a sufficient prodf df the weakness of the cause which he, with reference to the Gourse parseed towards myself, as aa): f the fruiteof his labour to ove from wh b Y pede fier bes laQvurs ead iipeds Gh France. Ir ‘ts stated” costants and Supporters of the present Government. in the has undertaken tu sustain. Before I follow him to Ireland, | Irish Cathet ¢e, by their Mish Mightnesses,the party Conserva- | yaa. ™ en it, and whe had , an, AOS ° e had ipevet, that ue will retard tu Pacis Mach, as the business | pret District ot King’s County, which is, L suppose, at least | [ will give him somé advice. If he does not wish to con-| tives who now rele with an iren rod the destinics of Prince | "&¥*T received any benefit, = ad lett him uuaided to ereajed Uy tor opemug of the Boueh vactament aod the chpes fourtis Catuolies, t ivy elected two Protescants, Messrs. summate his own degradation, he had b tter lvave to those Edward Island. On Thursday, in the House of Assembly, | support the burdens of the state. Bat why multiply instances ? siting of tue Peency Chiagiers will give hon yet wore fabour Kaight und Cooper; im the second District tuey elected Mr. who are unchristian enuugh to make a profession of it, the un-| immediately after the appuintwment of the various Committees, very reader that kuows any: hing of the country will have aud yet ohne ankiely betace hiv great euterprise be cumpieied sutherland, a Protestaat; audin the third District,Mr. Owen, | enviable employzentof maligning and calumniating venerable | the Hon. I. H. Haviland, who, I presume, is the present) witnessed cases equally painful with those | have adduced. , ~- 00e - - a Prosestact, and a supporter of the present Gov ronment. prelates of the Cathdlic Church, The editor of the Islander leader of the Government, rose, and, contrary to all furmer, Yer « Parmer” says that We must be coutéuted, work Phe Times, in on anveie wn toe Acustrong gin, states that Thus the Catuolics elected sia members of th_ir own persuasion, | says :—* In Leeland at the present mowent the Roman Catholic precedent, moved the re-appointinent of Mr. Howe as Repor- | hard, pay our debts, aud eschew broad eloth, beaver hats ere aie sidw cox wew (ven tiuie of godis Mader bie Cofs.dder- sand eaght Protestant oues, four of whem support the party | population is worked up by the Keclesiastics to a high piteh ter, which was, of course, unanimously agreed to. Ue was | os »

Siz. Coddeo is ab vl to recs te Cinnes to enjoy a short re-

eee aren : , \ silks rinoline. ‘“ You have wroa@@,” , i.

ton OF tae War Uddice. gow in power. Li appears wonderful to me twat any person | of excitement. At & meeting recently held in Cork, for the , followed,in the pre-determined scheme of proscription, to oust _ Sete A amit; bet dent ‘*. a a neat cseglhiiibiiee i Suould, in the face of these facts, have the bare-faced effrontery | purpose of expressing — with the Pope, and presided’ me from the second Reportership, by the junior meimber fur | Ve armer, acum 3 7 y remedy them,

‘tO Wiatintain that Catholics are deterwined to place thewselecs over by the Rt. Rey. Dr. Delany, it was deelared by one of | Charlottetown, who objected to my re-a»pointwent as Repor- fur that will hart the feelings of some of my re-peciable

A masked ball given at the Russian Codet on New Years? |, power. Did Protestants evince a similar liberaiity and the speakers ~an Lrish member of Parliament— that England ter, because | had not given him long speeches, and ajso friends about Chirlottetowa and elsewhere; aud don't

Biy wae dttetid. Thy TI 543 , 0 is. ‘freedom trom rebgivas prejudice? By no means. 1 would. is guilty of all the difficulty and distress with which the Pope | because L had not reported his meaning. It is needless to Bay | grumble about them, fer that spoils your temper aud wastes

P ede e- i alimogt venture ty asgert buat they did not poll twenty votes is at present surruunded !!° The mention of Her most gracious that the member for Cuarlottetown rendered himself quite | your time.” lL wonder, since he is so fond of scripture tiius-

for any one Cathohe mewber, auu persaps not jorty jor th | Majesty our Queen was received with groans; and Iter Ma- | vidiculous. The public felt that a man, with a voice almost | tration, what the Lsaclites would think of a Conservatiy

whole of them! But the Islander insiauates that tue Protes- | jesty aceused of having starved two millions of ber subjecty.”’ | inaudible, could not expect to be reported. The Government | a , . that id ha the Bost 7 tants whom Catholies returned were thuse*' on whose s rvility Chis is a stale lie, as will appear from the following extracts, party next succeeded in obtaining the services of Mr. Finlay eS a es emnngee SW subering te vacd eeuthunan, aceon. | (ey could depend.” Tho Protestant members returned by | taken from a London papet, and which the editor of the Js-- McNei!l to move that the reputed editor of the Protestant, | iebrewe - mena eae this; Thess you ace Cpppcesed WO edt A PRE OTS Oe et ieee ee eee eee”) Casholic Gaamatimencies, including the flou. Mr. Yeo, and the | /ander will insert in his journal, if he is not lost ts all sense Mr. David Laird, son to the Executive (ounellur, should be Dy these Egyptians, Ll am free to confess ; ‘but many of your Pawied OY Dr. Watson, andi a aplery _ePrtkrnaAL 2 supporters of the Guvernme:t, will, 1 presume, of justice and hoor: — the second Reporter. The Hon. Mr. Coles, true to that ster-| grievancesare of your own creating. Work barder on your Line Serlainh, di dks why from fy . ie be pret G, a — a justly appreciate the compliment paid w them by the Islander. | ‘ling honesty of character which has so distinetively marked own lands when they give you a chance. Why indulge ia B1aploy we sle Duar mpayt a tye J sas" hie Sou Nae da" Vonceruing ther sercia/y. Lt must be evident toevery person | . | bis conduct in every relation of lite, c ntended that I sheald.| such Juxurics as flesh, onions, and such like, which were eve: 91, Coptatp Liactisouoe dG Yuli s Lay Ta he) rr ' of ordinary perception tow imsuiligentis Mr. Pope’sargument — ‘* The Times, some days ago, published a garbled report of like Mr. Howe, be re-appointed ; and you, Sir, ably supported | piyinty intended for our betters ? What do you expect f, Pie dagiel pape deve'e Gouna tu lie melancholy Crean w prove ins pasitiwn, aud how very unjustly Cathulics have the meeting at Cork, conveying the direct impression that the him in his Opposition to a concocted and predetermined wrong. P J J J ene am

Tie, sad. intelinzgence-of the death by drowning of Captain

. . ; Larrison, of the cienmsinp Greaf Eastern, wid cast a yhiom aver Communities. on this side of the A:lante, as Well 4s in

‘$4 LIE AND_ITS ANSWER.

Bavce, In owe vomecny of iba ‘eX, Pee ys at ee ee beew treated iv the mutter. Queen's name had* been treated with disres, ect contrary to You failed; but you succeeded in proving to a demonstratien | sponding ~~ es ik _ estes ee se hamaa nd iy dit Visiled ds Couivanger of « steamship belong The Islander s uoxt reason ie proof of his assoftion is, indeed, | the notorious fact thet no portion of Her Majesty's people re-| that it was a party manouvre—another phase, nearly the miserable set of croakers you ve what a delightful

WENO, Wied Homie Aneowee', tig aad Tole w HT me deep.y | very cbiidish one. Teas thas, ++ chat Nicolas Conroy deelared gard ber with moré affection and loyalty than her Catholic | last, of that policy which obtains at present in this misgovern- ‘climate this of Egypt is; and then there is that noble, thas

i tted "lee Tor ets telligene ‘ “yt ite ; : bea bi - 5 ‘ . . r | attest 2 ; ud @Reereiy reyretivd, — rh be on - : id ' . be ‘ae ; . to tie electurs that as a Uatholic and ‘an Irishman he was | subjects, who also are, at this. mioment, combating, with jed t olony, that no Irish Catholic need apply. Your statement, | fertiliziag river Nile, that makes Kgypt like a vast garden, pant, 1 ree vie Banal wind em aids aan pound to support Mr. Cules’ Government.’ Whether Mr. | heart and soul, thedisloyal doctrine of which the Times, and) sir, that the Hon. Messrs. Palmer and Longwer b bad signed’ Was there ever such a country with sucka river? As for cominace, Dn SlNrEN - ry: ead oe , cae z Jono | Junroy expressed himself tous or net, | do not know, bat, even | the Protestant preas, and the Protestant people of sogees. | my certificate—that [ had substantialiy reported my portion) Paaragh, he is bsd to be sure, but he might have been werse. ging atm (oe Cob met yh Me ied (ue propriety Of i e8i02 he did, still that would mot furcisa Mr. Pope with an argu- | tre, with equal eordia ity, the champions. that the rights of (of the business of the Session, made even your oppovents in| ¥ ht to feel thankful that hb res peace. Lia Nepoleoa is did iu Have tendered tne wdvice us t : irst place, Mr. C . | Princes are to be subject to the caprice of the mob. We re-! attend Nak kee ao s . | OU OUgHE to tee! thankia 6 Opa your own lives, RN Piety’, thy PEAR AE HUN. RSE Autre | MOS ol Any weigh whatever. 1a the fret place, Mr. Conruy | Te nied coats a at 3) aMendance. blush for shame. Mr. Longworth, the cou of 8) |.) Icaves you as mush es keeps you from starving. If be that direction fn tf gary, (th @X¥oiveme v : is only ab mdividual, and iotalt the Catholes of the Isiand. gret to Say that the report published by the Times was used | respected father, stood up as one of the Executive Government, } ? g-