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WEWS BY TELEGRAPH, PARLIAMENT SUMMONED !

Spece Desp itch to Examiner. Ortrawa, Nov. 9. has been;

The Dominion Parliament

summoned to meet for the despatch of business on Uhursday, the 9th of December

next.

LATEST NEWS FROM DUBLIN.

Durum, Nov. 7.

The feeling among Orangemen against

the League is increasing. Forty lodges, comprising 5,000 persons, attended the meeting yesterday at the Portadown. Land Refortnr demonstrations, which will be

counter to Parneil’s agitation, are pro- mised at several places next week. The Landlords’ movement against the Leagues Is also mereasing. No specially serious out rages are reported this week. Une man was shot at m mistake in Connemara, There are decided attempts to reduce the great grazing farmers to the same condition of public lostility to the landlords as the tenant farmers now evince. The London Stondard’s announcement that the Channel Squadron has been ordered to the West Goast of Ireland, is believed to be true. Instead of the Government sending iron. clads to overawe the people who shoot be- hind stone walls, the public would be bet- ter pleased with an ostentatious increase of troops. The @abinet ts considered mach too placid. Sir Stafford Northcote has offered the assistance of his party for the maintenance of law and order. At various places in England yesterday Parnell was burned in effigy as Guy Fawkes. The League's vew manifesto is regarded as the most bom! astic production that has emanat- ed from that bedy, It tends to further alienate those who usually favor Irish claims. Neither does Parnell’s conduct strengthe» his case; while his colleagues and tre League talk more violently, his language has moderated into whining grievances that the police have dogged his footsteps

In the course of his speech at Cardon- azh, Donegal, Mr. Dillon, M. P., said :— ‘What was it that the National Land League called upon the people todo? Did they cal] upon them to commit murder or assassination or to rob the landlords of the land? Ne. They wished to secure to the farmers the possession of their farms and to protect them against the unjust raising of their rents at all. The programme of the Land League was a very simple one. First, they wished to place it within the pawer of every farmer in Ireland, ta be Protestant, Catholic or Presbyterian, to buy his farm ata reasonable price, and to be the owner of it for evermore. Secondly, that until they succeeded in bringing about that great change they wished to impress the necessity of banding together to put a stop to rack-renting, eviction and landlord op- pression. The landlords of Ireland are now very tame and quiet, aud they are en- deavoring to show through the public press and other means that they were never guilty of oppression. That was of itself a reat cliange that had come ever the land- Seeds: and to the National Land League must be accorded the credit of lowering their tone and getting them to draw in their horns. He would relate ta them two or thre cases to illustrate the oppression of the landlords. The first case was that of a farmer in the county of Tipperary who held a ‘arm for which he paid between £200 and £300 a year of rent. It was the rule en the estate that no farmer was allowed to keep agoat. Well, this farmer had a child who was sick, and the doctor ordered as a yemedy goat’s milk. The farmer bought a

oat and brought it home; but when he wrote to the agent of the landlord and stated the circumstance under which the at was purchased, and expressed the hope that the rule would be relaxed in this partic ilar case, what was the consequence 7 The agent came down and shot the goat in the farmer’s own yard. If they did not call that oppression he did not knew what was mean! by the term. Another case was that of a poor family who had consumed all their winter fuel. They had not as much jeft as would boil a kettleful of water, and they cut afew branches of two cld ash trees near to their little dwelling What was done then by the landlord for this act? One pound a year was added te their rent, It was the practice and rule of certain land lerds in the south—he did not know if the same rule was applied in the north—that when the son of a widow married, and wished to be entered upon the rent-roll, to add lialf a crown an acre to the rent of the farm. He (Mr. Dillon) thought it would be more reasonable to reduce the rent 2s. 6d. an acre when married, as it was not to be supposed that a man’s expenses were lessened by his marrying. What the National Land League wanted was to en- ble the farmers to set at defiance the rules

pf the agents.”

MR. PARNELL INTERVIEWED.

A‘ter the service of the summons on Mr. Parnell, the following conversation took place between the latter and the New York Herald correspondent, who said :—

“So, Mr. Parnell, the Government has really begun proceedings against you.”

* Yes,” replied the agitator, “this morn- tre [ received a subpoena from her British

ajesty’s Attorney-General commanding me to appear in the Court of Queen’s Bench

_ _—— _

all ways illustrative of the difficulty which besets every English Government in its endeavours to govern Treland. This attempt is in itself anomaly, because it is an attempt o adapt a constitutional system of govern- went to a purpose for which it was never intended,

4 CONSTITUTIONAL

7

SYSTEM OF GOVERNMENT

uuplies that the government shall be car- ried on with the consent of the governed, ind that the members of the Ministry shall hold their office becauss they represent the feelings and wishes of at least the majority of the community. Hence it also follows that this majority know something, or think they know something, of the condi- tions under which they live, of their own wants and requirements, and of the changes or referms which they desire to see effect- ed. If the Ministry fail to carry out the wishes of the majerity, the result of a gen- eral election rewoves them from power and their places are taken by others more dis- posed to interpret rightly public opinion. But on the application of the English con- stitutional system of government to Ire- land we have all these coditions wanting, conditions which are essentially necessary to the successful working out of such a sys- tem. The government of Ireland is not and never has been carried on with the consent of the governed. The Ministry responsible for this government do not hold their office because they represent the feel- ings and wishes of the majority of the lrish community. The present Chief Secretary represents an English cvenstituency, and the same remark applies to the rest of the Cabinet. Therefore, it follows that the Ministry who govern Ireland do not owe their position to a majerity who know any- thing of

THE CONDITIONS UNDER WHICH PEOPLE LIVE.

THE IRISH

or their wants and requirements, or of the reforms desired by Ireland. Yet absolute ignorance on the part ef the governors of the Irish peopie and tho e who elect them is not the only obstacle to the working of a constitutional system of government of Ireland. We have in addition to encoun- ter the persistent misrepresentation by the English press of everythiug which happens here with respect to the present agitation, and the conduct of the Government in ref- erence tu it. Here we see a capital exem- plification, as I have said, of the impossi- bility of geverning Ireland frem England.

Furniture, Steam Boiler,

Br AUCTION.

| will Sell on FRIDAY, the 12th inst,

IN FRONT OF THE

Queen Street Auction Rooms,

ar 12 e’cLock, xeox , ’

1 STEAM BOILER, 4 Horse-power.

FURNITURE, consisting ef 3 Sewing Ma- chines, Bedsteads, Mattrasses, Blankets, Counterpanes, Waehstands, Bed Room Suites, Side Boards, Chairs, Extensjon Tables (in Walnut), Dinjag Chairs (Wal- nyt), Cyrtains, Pictures, Easy Chairs, Brussels Carpets, Tapestry, do., Stoves, Crockery, Oil Cloths, 1 Wardrobe, etc.

W. D. STEWART, Nov. 9, 80—till sale Auctioneer,

APPLES, APPLES,

WILL sell TO-MORROW, WEDNES. DAY, at 11 o’cleck, a. m.,— 100 barrels American APPLES, Just landed per gchagner 4‘ Annie Duncan ™

from Boston, W. D. STEWART,

Nov. 9, 1880. Auctieneer,

Sugar, Herring, Onions,

N CONSIGNMENT, —

50 bbls. Labrador Herrirg, 3 hhds. Bright English Refined Sugar, 25 bbls. Onions, 100 bbls. Apples 100 boxes ‘Téa, article. Cheap fer good paper or cash. W. D. STEWART, Auctioneer

12 lbs. each, a splendid

Nov. 9, 1880—2i

FANCY SALE,

Plower Bulbs, Hanging Baskets and Pots, Toys, Stationery, Garden Seeds, &e.

——$—————

WILL sell at AUCTION, at my Sale toom, Queen Square, on THURSDAY AFTERNOUN, 11th inst., at 24 o’clock, — A large variety of Flower Bulbs, Toys, Flowe Pots and Baskets, Stationery, &c., &c. — Bulbs, Hyacinths, Narcissus, Crocusses, Tulips, Flower Pots and Hanging Baskets, in variety; Vases, Albums, Photo. Frames, ‘tationery; a full line of children’s Toys, Cricket “Bats and Wickets, Draught Boards, Paints, | case Masks, Dolls and Dolls Heads, Paper Fyles, Garden seeds, Essences, Hair Oils, 2 sets Counter Scales

and Weights, WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer.

Nov. 9, 1880.

and answer acharge of conspiracy. I was served with the copy of a large indictment, | containing nineteen counts, and reciting a) nuvaber of ridiculous accusations, framed | with a view to damage the Land League | agitation in the eyes of the outside world, which is natara'ly ignorant of the real con- | dition of the Irish people. The indictment would be a ridiculous document were it not. @ aaliciousfone. It shows clearly that no English Government can be trusted to deal

ignestly or truthfully with any important | Tah question. These prosecutions are im

APPLES & CIDER

OW LANDING, at Connolly’s Wharf, a

cargo of hand-picked New Hampshire Baldwin APPLES, of superior quality (in bulk.) Parties furnishing their own barrels will be supplied at very low prices.

Also ten casks,§ sweet Cider which will be.

sold in quantities to suit purchasers. F. ‘f._& W. L, DEAN.

mits ienane.

soul en -aeeeenee —— ee —————- ee oe ana mem enutipmedoenniayattl on . a me a 2 ne os . nom

ERKINS & STERNS

PERIOR STOCK OF

ARE NOW

iliinery and Millinery Materials!

DIRECT FROM BEST LONDON HO

SHOWING A SU

New

Lato

PLUSH, FREIZE, VELVET, FUR AND STRAW HATS,

Plain Colors,

re Hmbossed,

and

: orr°e Gut

Silks and Satins, in Pompadour, brocade Velvets and Velveteens, i Plain Colors, Pompadour

New Laces, Ribbons, &c.,

Flowers and Heathers, Hat and Bonnet

AND FANCY AND VARIETY.

ERKINS & STERNS.

aD

Ornaments.

GOODS,

7

A FULL SfOCK OF STAPLE

UNSURPASSED IN VALUE

Charlottetown, October 4, 1880.

WINTER C

70: Gentlemen, before Buying

OVERCOATS AND REEFERS,

YOU SHOULD VISIT

J. B. MACDONALD'S, QUEEN STREET.

A magnificent stock to chose from—and very cheap. — 70:

Ladies Mantiles!

Ladies will find the largest variety and lowest price Mantles in the City at

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setae i. BOQ e 4 .* 4 mnuiectarers, Attention ! Rs fe

Manuf:

LOT ri : N G. VALUABLE Real Estate and Machinery. AT AUCTION. SPRING PARK BREWERY,

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND.

your Winter

AM instructed by Messrs. W. R. Watson

_ and A. L. Brows, Trustees of the Estate

of Mrs. Apert Hyxpman, to sell at Publie Auction, on the premises, on

Thursday, the {ith of November ‘Wexty

at 12 oO CLOCK, NOON,

. Ta'iraht at All that Vaiuable Real Estate, | Comprising One acre of Land, with the Brewery, Malt House, Store, Distillery, and Dwelling House. Also the ‘Machinery. Sieam Engine & Boiler.

J. 5. MACDONALD’S, This property was built for ard used asa

Nov. 9, 1880.

Queen Street. srewery, was fitted up in the latest and a 3 ' were built by a first-class maker in London, | working order. verted into another line of manufactory, they FIRE AND MARINE. INCORPORATED I85i. $1,001,052.20 W. D. STEWART,

| most approved style. The Engine and Boilers England. Ali the requisites for brewing pur- WHsTHERN

This property will be old without reserve will be offered separately or together, as may :0: Terms and all other information may be

GCastiekees Ame = 8 ees wet Auctioneer,

| poses are within the Building, and in good 7 » AT ; as ‘ ” / i, . J J jon the day and hour first above named. No { 4 p i postponement on account of weather or any jk LF 4 aH @{ other cavse. As the Buildings may be con-

suit purchasers.

$1.637.553.10. had on application to e eerePode ' Income for year ending 3ist December, 1879 -— -

oe :0: ws | Queen Street Auction Rooms, Oct. 7, ’80. HEAD OFFICE, — - . - TORONTO, ONT. T. 0:0 TO LET.

COMFORTABLE HOUSE of eight LA rooms,with good cellar and yard, situat- ‘ed east end of King street.

Risks taken on all descriptions of property at lowest rates.

HORACE HASZARD,

General Agent for P. E. Island.

ALSO-

on — - : “ ‘he rooms over my store in Queen street, N. B.—Applications from persons willing to act as Agents throughout the Province | very suitable for offices. Apply to

will be received. WILLIAM DODD,

EE —_LL_==_ SO Oct. 18, 1880.

CHANCE FOR A N FW ( Nt ) o PARMERS

GOOD INVESTMENT ! UL } Wholesale and Retail. “°

Weol skins. Canoe Cove Lobster Factory: ' PEE For Sale | and Calf Skins, HI d ‘th at | 275 packages choice THA, pase ERS having HUDES of any deserip- YHIS Factory is fitted up with steam and) a ; ‘TATC tion, Wool or Wool Skins to dispose of, is one of the best arranged on the Island.| 90 boxes Valencia RAISINS, , | of,

will tind It is now offered for sale, the owner, on ac- | le re Th on i et count of ill health, wishing to retire from the)! Barrels Cl RRANTS, A READY MARKE7

business. (150 bbls. choice Baldwin Apples# \T THE The output of the establishment this season! 10 WES. & : , ppees x sia oe : 4 aed Park Wool and Hide Depot.

ATTNTION |

Hides

amounted to 95,000 cans, and can for next | 95 puncheons Mi ILASSES. SD ring season be indefinitely extended. cveckie: svacerensl The “‘ Canoe Cove” brand of lobsters is con-| 2QQ boxes SOAP. hth tale as vi . SF K. CU. dV, 106

sidered one of the best in the English market. and commands the highest prices. For further information apply to Hon. D. | Davies, or to Messrs G Davirs & Co., Lon- ! don House. Ch'town, Oct. 28, 1880.

14 boxes Colman’s STARCH, ATHANT EI ST ah 50 casks Kerosene (American), Ss QV a Ie iD 60 5-gallon tins do. do., AND ELBOWS.

AND A REGULAR ASSORTMENT OF

issoluti ip. GO TOC. F. HARRIS,

Dissolution of Co-Partnership. 7 .F. Jn ): CHOICE GROCERIES ae

OR your Stove Pipe and Elbows, and ys F will get the BEST bargais in the Ci | A nice lot of Bake Pans on hand, will be so ‘at lowest prices. Stove Uvens refitted, and _ | Stoves of all descriptions lined at short notice Kussia Lron Stove

WHICH WILL BE SOLD CHEAP.

HE Partnership heretofore existing be-| T tween Francis 8. LonewortH and, GOFF Ropert SHaw, doing business in Charlotte- BHER & town under the style and firm of | Week: aaee

‘Tuibk WEEMLY EXAMINER, — Per | and at moderate charges.

LONGWORTE ‘ ssaitiei : sous having relatives or friends abroad, and | Pipe made to order. Corrugated Elbows as Barristers and Attorneys-at-Law, has this’ gesiring to keep them informed concernirg | always on hand. stoves and Steve Pipe fitting i day been dissolved by mutual consent. |p. FE. Island, cannot do soin a better or cheap. | up promptly atteuded to, Jeb work done Dated this 30th day of October, A.D. 1880. er way than by subscribing to THE Weexkus | with neatness and despatch. A call. respect- F. S. LONGWORTH, | Examiver. Sent, postpaid, to any address | fully solicited. Ae ROBERT SHAW. — | im Great Britain, the United States, or the si c. PF, HARRIS, Dominion, on receipt of One Doilar. . Oct. 15, *80—1m 3aw Upper Queen St,

Ch’town, Nov. 1, '80—tf

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