ee

: ae ee ee ee ee ne

Troubled Ireland.

(From the New York Herald.)

Dupuy, Dec. 6.

Last evening a great banquet was given to Mr. Parnell at Waterford. In responding | to the toast in his own honor he said that} the English Government had great sources, but he did not believe her re-} scuurces were adequate to perpetuate her! government in Ireland ‘‘ I don’t believe,” he continued, ‘‘ that any amount of money or the strenvth and power of even the greatest nation in the world can work im- possibilities, and it is abundantly ‘proved | that governing Ireland outside of irelan dy 8 power and people who do not live ™, the cvuntry, is gigantic forces arrayed have more powertal rorces On OUP ict namely, the forces of nature, forces of nationality, forces of patrictism and true devotion. These are sufficient t

re | i

j ‘

~~

Lm possible. Yee have

against us, ¢ We

yoke of English misgovernment and chase | ; os . 7 ° 5 from the country that usurpation whicl . . . : ¥ has |ong had its heel upon our neck. Look}

at what we have cone to this pitiful yovern- | ment, In twelve months we have then, ww every principle, every law, every tradition on which they built] their position. We have made them eat | their specches. Even Gladstone, I don’t| believe Gladstone can settle the Irish ques- | tion without breaking up his Cabinet. He} couk! not even pass his miserable little | Compensation Bill jast year. If I had not been confident that the Lords wonld reject it I would have had ,the Lrish party reject it; but I preferred to let the Lords do my dirty work. When John Bull finds that he

i obliged |

reverse

will have te pay £150,000,000 in the next four or five years to govern this country he will think the English mode of govern: ,

ing Ireland very expensive. i may be told that concession would be better. but when concession perpetuates au evil it is better to reject it. Now, a few words on the national question. 1 do not believe we can settle the national question till we set- tle the land question. We have 10,000 landiords with 500,000 dependencies array- ed egainst Ireland’s self-government. If the remaining 5,000,000 souls combine nothing can resist them. The British gov- ernment may pass a coercion actsthongh | don’t say | would let them. But if they| did they WV ould net he advanced one step. |

-

THE WILL @F THE MAJORITY. ‘*| tell them that all their acts and

statutes are so much waste paper ; that it

is impossible in these days to continue | governing this cumitry against the wiil of the majority of the people. No nation in

history has ever been able tv do this, and

of all nations that ever tried it England has

made the worst ness of it. We stand to-

day in the same position that onr ancestors

stood. We declare that itis the duty of

every Irishinan to free his country if he

can. We refuse co inflict needless suffer-

ing upon the masses. We will work by

constitutional means so leng av it suits us

to do so. But lt ask any man at this board,

be he priest or layman, whether he would

not consider it the first duty of an

Irishiaan to do what he could to enable

his country to take jher place among the uations of the world. (Deatening

cheers.) If it could be proved to you that there is a fair prospect that success would follow from the sacrifice 1 ask you whether it would net be your highest duty to give your lives for your country that gave you birth. I call for no useless sacrifice. I

don’t wish to be misunderstood. Our pro- sent path is within the limits of the con- stitution. Engiand has given us that con- stitution for her purposes. We wil! use it for ours. If L ever cali upon the people to go beyond the constitution we shall do so epen!y and aboveboard. We shall not ask the people tu take a risk we are not willing to share, but for the present we will remain within the constitution, relying on parlia- mentary actionin England and upon organ- ized national action at home. I believe we have in these poWer to achieve our ends. We cali upon you, if you believe in its use and believe in our honesty, to help us with the «bility and the genius God has given you, confident in the future of our cominon couniry.” (Great cheering.)

| hibited.

characterized

there. In the sec

) Saturday.

the magistrate if the meeting was pro- The latter replied ‘* Yes,” and immediately took Mr. O’Kelly by the collar and ran hin several yards and then, hav- ing read the Riot Act to him, o ered hin | away. Messrs. O'Kelly and Kettie, with Francis Little, Grand Master of the Orange Lodge, proceeded to a neluyhboring hill, |

by several theusand persous

followed Seouts were thrown out to guard against the approach of the military and police, re present in the town in large Mr. Little was chosen _ presi-

who were

numbers.

ient. Speeches were made and great en- thusiasma shown, the Orangemen and Lea- eners fraternizing coral ully. Mr. O'Ke lly |

J tas {! ~ ’ and promised to punish

assaulting him

Chief May as apj

‘ ermined roftian the County Magistrate tor sefore readiug the Riot Act. i

The idea of having American lawyers in| the trials is unfavorably received here. In} the first place, they are not able to practice | nd place, the entrance of | Americans, even as advising counsel, would ereate yreat prejudice, while they would be ignorant of Queen’s Bench proceedure. It) is expected that Messrs. Parnell, Dillon and O’Kelly will speak at a meeting at Scots- town. All the evailable police sare being drafted into the town. I apprehend that the meeting will be forbidden, else there will be arow. At the meeting of the Exe- cutive Committee of the League to-day Mr. Evan reported that £900 had been received for the organization. —-£500 for the defence. Mr. ‘T. D. Sallivan and others bitterly at- tacked Chief Justice May for his speech on Mr. Sullivan suggested that the traversers should abandon their defence altovether, as the issue of the trial would be certain with such a judge on the bench. Mr. McHugh proposed a resolution that the Land League recommends its representa- tives in Parliament to bring the language of the Chief Justice before the House of Com mons immediately after the Queen’s Speech An address to the people of Ulster asking them to assist in the agitation, which, the address declares, is unsectarian, was adopted.

ae:

Northern Light Trains..

“cia { Mr. Henry Coomes and others interested} .

will see, by the advertisement in another column, that Mr. Archibald has promptly remedied (at least as far as he could,) the

grievance complained of by evr correspond-|

ent *‘ A MercHant.”’

-

Gooda in Transit.

We learn that a large quantity of Island goods are being held at Pictou Landing for orders to ship by ‘‘ Northern Light.” It ig necessary, under existing arrangements, | for importers and all who may be receiving |

‘lished of movements of specials and walls |

‘can send his bey to the Superintendent,

jahe if

cae ears a TT ee ee

Correavangence. /

am We do not hold ourselves responsible fi the statements or opinions of our correspondents,

T'o the Editor «+ thy Hauamiucer

Dear SIR, — Your ¢ rrrespondent, ‘ Mer-

chant” cowplains of no notre being pub to connect with ‘* Northern Light. Iam surprised at your correspondent. Does ie visit the Post Office? And if he does, with! agood pair of spectacies, lie can for himself | read the elaborately gotien up bulletin; and | if he wants to know when the next}

r ‘ . 9 a mail train leaves for Georgetown, why be ~

the boy can’t find ont invihing, he

can go himself and, if very civil he find ont. Why, sir the idea otf the official mind to see the necessity uf taking any pains to satisfy the public is too | absurd. Besides, posters from the printer, or advertisements in the DaiLy} KAAMINER money, and rulers really can’t afford it. Why it costs so much for pleasure trips to Hurope and this big Railway, that we must save—and every iiitie helps. Yours, ete.,

eFnechug i

costs

iH. Coomss.

— oe acne

Prings Edward Island Railway

4

SuPERINTENDENT S OFFICE, CHARLOTTETOWN, Dec. 10,, 1880. FURTHER NOTICE, a Passen-| . ‘ o ‘ j / yer Train for Georgetown, to connect! with steamer ‘Northern Light,” will leave | ° “ ‘ - ?.. Charlottetuwn at 4.45 p. m. daily, Sunday's; excepted. . A Passenger Train will also leave George- town for Charlottetown daily, Sunday's ex cepted, on arrival of the ‘‘ Northern Light.”| L. B. ARCHIBALD,

Superintendent.

TNTIL

Dee. 11, 1880 —ti

BOOKS! BOOKS!

AT THE—

i

—"

British American Book & tract Sociely;

r EISURE HOUR, SUNDAY AT HOME, | : Boys’ Own Annual, Girl’s Own Annual, ‘Toy Books, Chatterbox, Infants’ Magazine, Childs’ Companion, Childs’ Own Magazine, Sunday School Books, Hymn Books and Bibles, Hymnal of the Presbyterian Church, a variety |

packages from the mainiand to send to Pictou a specific authorizatlon to forward | their goods. Certainly it is a great annoy- ance to have imports to the Island stopped | in this way. Cannot something be cane

-~——er

The Irish Agitation.

We allot, to-day, considerable space to disturbing reports from Ireland. If Par- nell has net been misreported, and if the statements of outrages aileged to have been committed are not overdrawn, we fear ‘* the

green Isle” is in a very bad way. Par- neli speaks with the tone of one who means business or blood; and

his passionate language must be deprecat- ed by every reasonable man.

al lial

A Brilliant University Career.

Mx. Repextck C. McRakg, son of Mr, Donald McRae, of Pinette, Belfast, has been attending Glasgow University for the

past three years. Last year he won a scholarship of $200; this year ine won a scholarship - of the same amount, and the Euing Fellowship of

#400 a year, tenable for three years. He -has also taken the degree of M. A. Be- sides these honors and emoluments, Mr. McRae receives $300 a year from Sir William Thompson, who has taken him as an assistant, into his laboratory. Sir William has shown great interest in him;

Dusuin, Dee. 7.

A remarkable case of Boycotting oc-| Miss Harriet}

curred te-day at Ballina. Gardiner, of Farmbhill, Killala, has been! for years on bad terms with her tenants, and was shot and wounded im her own} house a few years ago. She was to-day ac- | costed by a woman while passing through! the street and called somo vile name. The | woman thengstruck hey across the face with | ateapot. Afteward,Miss Gardiner entered a hardware shop owned by Mr. Mautffeny, Town Commissioner, and was in the act of buying goods when the proprietor entered and «rdered Miss Gardiner out, declining her cusiom. The lady then walked down the street, followed by an excited crowd, yelling and hvoting. She drew a six- ehamber revolver and turning presented it at the crowd. She commanded them to stop, saying she could and would use the pisto| if necessary. She was escorted to her hotel by the police and finally accom. panied to her residence by two constables. | she is an excellent shot and always goes} armed. She is profoundly hated by people | ef the neighboring country.

In spite of the fact that the meeting at! Brookborough was forbidden, the League) was (etermined to hold it near, if not in, | the town. Messrs. O’Kelly and Kettle | accordingly went down in the morning. When they arrived they found that the gathering had already dispersed, the Riot Act having been read twice. Eight or nine | thousand men had met. Two-thirds of; them were Orangemen, all of whom ex-'! hibited the greatest enthusiasm, showing that the apprehension of Orange bpposi- | tion wae unfounded. When Mr. O'Kelly | apprvacbed the place of meeting the parish curatéamet him in ahigh state of excite- | ment, aid warned him of the responsibility | of attempting to hold a meeting. Mr. | O'Kelly, however, proceeded and met the |

chief magistrate in a field where several thousands had still gathered. He asked

_ present.

and this, of itself, speakes volumes for young McRae’s ability.

So it appears that Islanders can atand preeminent everywhere—even in the highest institutions of learning—but in the Railway Department of Canada. There, there is, for Islanders, no promotion. We, however, look for a removal of the dis- ability in this regard,--under which I[sland- ers have hitherto labored.

————e ep oe

Y. M.-C. A.

Tax Annual Meeting of the Y. M. C. Association was held*in their parlor last evening. The attendance showed a gratify- ing increase in the number of young men The Balloting for otticers resulted as follows :—-

President —F. $. Moore.

Vice Presidents—F. D. Beer, M. D., John Ball, John Dorsey, T. C. James, F. W. Hales, A. Kennedy.

Treasurer—-H. J. Cundall, (re-elected).

Hon. Sec’y—E. R. Brow.

Executive Committee—C, Palmer, Judge Hensley. Joseph Knight, J. W. Pickard, Nathan Davies, 8. S. Peterson, H. Smith, G. H: Taylor, R. K. Jost, John Scott, H. Turner, Donald McKenzie.

A cordial vote of thanks te Miss Morri- son, and the ladies and gentleman of the choir for their valuable services was passed unanimously, after which the meeting ad-! journed.

A Nonsite Aruy or LumMBexmen.—Mr. Gibson has 620 horses and 1,250 men in the woods, and expects to get out over fifty vaillions of lumber. He has ninety span of horses hauling en one road.— Fredericton Capital..

CHocoLaTe CARAMELS, Maple Slack, Molasses Slack, chewing candy, and Butter Scotch, very nice. Try it. For sale by W. F. CARTER, —dec 2nd 2w.

of other Books, Christmas and Birth-day | Cards &ke., &e. Ch'town, Dec. 11, 1880—till 25th heieiihinal ot : ——-——~ | &é 925 5. TAM OSHANTERT | i eg 7 a. er : x } PROFESSOR CAVEN | —WILL-— }

} LECTURE

On BURNS’ renowned poem of TAM O’'SHANTER, iu the

MARKET HALL,

—--ON—

Wednesday l:vening, loth inst.

Proceeds will go to relieve the poor visited by St. Vincent de Paul Society. *

Tickets for sale at Theo, L. Chappelle's Bookstore. Admission 25 and 15 cents.

Doors open at 7.15. Lecture to commence

at 8 o'clock, J. A. McKENNA,

Dec. 11, 80. Sec’y Leeture Committee. NEW GOAL DEPOT i UAL . |

-—-AT THE WEAD or—

POWNAL WHARF. |

‘HXHE subscriber has on band a quantity of | % the BEsT PICTOU COAL,—Round and | Nut; also Slack for Blacksmith’s use. For; convenience of customers erders can be left at} the stores of S. W. Crabbe. Grafton Street ;| Dodd & Rogers, Queen Square; or DAVID SMALL. |

Queen’s Wharf, Ch’town, Dec. Li, ’s0—tf

' ' ' ! ; '

COAL!

ee

NUT AND ROUND COAL! POR Sate By

F. S. HANFO''D & CO., Dec. 11, *80—3i 43 Water Street>

GOAL. ~—s GOAL.

a eo Subscriber has NOW ON HAND,—,)

} 300 tons Pictou Round Coal at $+ per ton, 100 tons Little Glace Bay Kound Coal at $4 | per ton,

200 tons Pictou Nut Coal at $3.59 per ton. All in good order—uader cover. Terms strictly cash. : CAPT. J. HUGHES, | Dec. 11, 80—6i t ths Water street.

_— —— SS SS —

Coal. Coal.

125 TONS SYDNEY COAL, VIA) 2) GEORGETOWN. Orders ab |

KOUGHAN’S @CALES, Ch’town, Dee. 11, °80—2i pd

BILLS OF LADING —

‘

—FOR SALE— |

AT THE EXAMINER OFFICE,

CARDS

25 Per Cont Cheaper

THAN ANY IN THE CITY

. hg ’ 1? SEE OUK

Calatina Maria GRabiNe varus

JUsSt OUT.

NEW

—AND—-

FANCY GQ0US!

Largest, Best and Lowest Priced

ASSORTMENT EVER OFFERED HERE.

Call at the

DIAMOND BOOKSTORE

AND BE CONVINCED.

THES. L. CHAPPcLic.

Ch’town, Dee. 10, 1880—3i éod, wkly hh Grand Glearing-Out Sale.

Dry Goods, Readymade Clothing, Siats, Caps, Boots and Shoes,

AT CHEAPSIDE.

HAVE just received, via Georgetown, a

i consigninent of 32 Cases DRY GOODS, &e., which I will elose out at Auction, com- mencing on WEDNESDAY, the 15th mst., at il o’clock, at the store lately occupied by Messrs, Matthew, McLean & Heartz, South Side (Juecu Square. % pis s if wiil er and will be continued until all is disposed of, The stock consists of Dry Goods, Ready-

7 nunpreservea,

positive and

made Clothing, Boots and Shoes. Hats and!

Caps, For Goods, Millinery, small wares, etc, Fall particulars in Handbills.

WILLIAM DODD,

», 9.’80. eod Auctioneer,

Labrador Herring, op™

, For sale by haat ®

~(\, HARRELS. )

W. D. STEWART.

dec. 9, 18£0.

€. HERBERT HASZARD,

BOOKBINDER, Blank Beok Manufacturer,

Law Statiomer and Relief Stampor, i8 QUEEN STREET.

Christmas & New Year's Garas, 1880-81,

Embracing some of the CUhvicrst Designs ever produced,

M Y patterns of Xmas Cards are unique in S98 design, entirely different from anything in the market, and chosen bec use they are retined and suitable for customers of editea- tiou and taste. They are produced for the trade, and not for dry goods merchants.

irom the Celebrated De La Kuz & Co. we have ceceived a choice assortment, including

ithe Satin designs,

From Messrs. Prane & Co., a great variety, including the $2,000 Prize series.

And from one of the largest Fine publishers of London, a series of ianud-Painted Cards,

Persons desirous of sending their friends

Art

Photo.

; Xmas Cards that they are not tired of seeing

in every dry goods shop in the country, would do well to give me a call, G. HERBERT HASZARD, 18 QUEEN STREET. Ch’town, Nov. 26, 1880 —4w 2aw

og

W. £. GREENWOOD,

Cathedral and Church Organ Builder

RESIDENCE: St. Lawrence Hotel, Charlottetown.

er or CHURCHES wishing to K) vet PIPE ORGANS will do well to com- municate with the above, who is prepared to buiid CHURCH ORGANS from $300 upwards, To any Churches on the Island wishing to get an Organ the terms wiil be most favorable, and prices will be given

Much Lower than Could be Obtained Elsewhere.

ORGANS and PIANOS of all kinds re- paired and tured.

ALL WORK WARRANTED to give com- plete satisfaction.

Nov. 30, 1880—3m cod

vino. W. W. IRVING

S now forming her AU'PUMN and WIN-

TERR CLAS-ES in .DRAWING and PAINTING, in all their different branches, from Model, Life, &e.

Iutending pupils will kindiy send in ‘hye names as scon as convenient,

Terms, &c., made known on application at her Studie, City Hotel, opposite BK. €. Cathedral.

h’tewn, Sept. 11, '80—aw tf

| VALUABLE

PICTURES

a en

’ HAVE RECEIVED A LARGE ass { MENTE OF ‘ORT.

AT AUCTION. |

Hi : a Chromes a 7 ulromes and Uleograghs, In Aibambra Gilt Frames, from the cel 9 : } e- brated house of S. Hitprsn FIMER a

Uo., London, which I will sell

by Auction, on

WEDNESDAY, the 2nd inst,

A‘ il Ccwats.. A.

9

! M., AT THE

yueen Street Auction Rooms,

The Picturcs will be on exhibition Mon- day, ‘Tuesday, and Wednesday before the

day of sale. 2 | W. DB. STEWART,

Auctioneer,

| Dee. 9, 1880—

A LARGE STOCK OB lluminated and Perforated —Mottoes,

Pisture Frames, Photo, Frames,

Kasels, &e., &e, CHEAP. Just opened at

BREMNER BROS.

Ch’town, Dec, 8, 1880—4i i EAA. TEA, LATRA CONGOU,

1¢ nyt CHESTS a com

Warranted Al. Dec. 9, 1880.

W. D. STEWART.

ONIONS. = 0

100 BARRELS in splendid ordét, for

sale by

| W. D. STEWART.

| Dee. 9, 1899. - tak APPLES APPLES, 3: PLES, RECEIVED TO.DAY

} BARRELS °}( K Choiee, for sale by

via Georgetown.

W. D. STEWART.

VERY

=

Dec. 9, i880.

DR NE. McKAY, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

OFFICE—At ‘‘ Rocklin House,” Kent Street, where he may be consulted pre. fessionally. t oo

Charlottetown, Dec, 8, 1880.

From Messrs. L. Prang & Co, | boston.

A NEW LOT OF ©

CHRISTMAS CARDS

Including the $2000 Prize Designs, Satin, Banneretts, Japauese Cards, &c.

BREMNER BROS. Ch’town, Dec. 8, ’80—4i NORTRERN LIGHT, \ 7 HEN the Prince Edward Island Steam Navigation Companys Boats cease running, the S. S. ‘*Northern Light’’ will ply, making daily trips when practicable— leaving Georgetown at 6 a. m.; and Pictou, at 1.40 p. m., on arrival of the train from Halifax, WILLIAM MITCHELL, Agent: of Dept. Dept. of Marine, Charlottetows, } Nov. 26, 1880. \ tf ma —_—==>

Wants. Lost, Found, we.

STOLEN OR STRAYED AWAY )) from the premises of the subscriber, en VW ednesday last, a large Newfoundland DOG, all black, with brass collar...Any person giv- ing the information for the recovery of said dog will be suitably rewarded. James D. Mason, Richmond Street West. Ide ll

oe mice —

ee ge ee +e

JANTED—A general Servant of good charaeter. Must be kind with child- For address apply at this office.

[de 7 3i pd

F390 RDERS—A few permanent Board- ers can be accommodated at the ‘Rankin House ”’ at yery moderate terms. {de 7 lw

ren,

V .ANTED—By a competent person, employment for the winter to make up books and accounts. Apply at this office. {del i \ [LH COW—Newly calved. Apply t, i L¥ a A. McRag, Pownal. [no 30 tf | OARD AND LODGING—A Lady and Gentleman, or two Gentlemen, can | be accommodated with beard and lodging in a private House. Rooms large, and situation | very pleasant. Apply at this office.

fuo 294i eod

, OAR DERS—T hree or four Boarders,

can be accommodated with first class ; board and apartments at very reasonable ‘yates, In a pleasant and one’ of the mest con- | venient localities in the city. Apply at this office, [no 6 tf

:

‘EXO LET—A House containing 5 room with stable, coach house, and a lar~ de attached, fronting on Rochford Squr;" | Possession given immediately. Apply 6 'T. Crockery, at the Fish Market. = “°

ee ;

‘O LE T—A Tenement House, sitet ag Kent street, next door to Dr. mo

Apply to Mrs. Orrer, Queen atrern, 13 tf

: '

JUST RECEIVED!

pet hs et ah

| tf | i] {