ee

THE EXAMINER.

’ i i : a :

eee et en “ * ee: nian Ax ee . and seizing bis hat; ‘*1 don’t care that’’—(snapping his holy and deadly influences which Popery had laboured to tures was to. be forced. into the hands of Catholic children - New Advertisements | 1 ; °f . 6s ow ° . . % . ° . é é «@ : . fingers in his colleagues’ faces) ‘* whether you appoint Mr. impose. }and his Lordship felt it his duty to remofstrate, and declare dbl) , ss Green or not —he can take care of hisself without the office: Our readers do not require to be told that the first and the that the members of hia church could’ not‘ consént to such an Hi J © , L L, B in C K i and as my advice won't be taken, 1 see no use for me to be last part of the above statement are positively untrue. No arrangement; and believing that there was a design to tamper ee ‘ ~— ? y here whatever, and I wish you good morning, Gen-l-men.”’ attempt was ever made to infringe, to tho slightest extent, with the religious faith of his flock, he urged that it was beticr acim walt patronage reeejved, respoctfully invites : \ . ‘ » . : Pa . on ¥ 3 1 OCLeC CK O The honorable Councillor was on the point of rushing out upon the civil or religious rights of the Protestants. the to have no Seriptural reading at all than a compulsory one. -——. : mG yO Sey AA @3 2 the door when he was prevailed upon to resume his seat, and Catholics never sought to exercise any influence over their fel-)'The Rev. Mr. Lockhead krows all this as well as we do; but. Sail i) $a a 53) Sala S y99 Yu assured that the Council would give the most favourable | [ow Colonists of other creeds; if they ha@ made any such | as the object, from the commencement of the holy war, has Comprising — Ladies’ Ponnets, Hata, Mantles, Shawls, Parasols, Boots, i : : : ; aed : all ’ : 7 . Suoes, Ribbons, étad Dresses, Dresses and Dress Material in variety ; i Consideration to his advice, the upshot of which was, that Mr. attempt they must have failed most signally. In the House) been to puc down the Catholics generally, and the Liberal Go-| Gents’ Coats, Vests, Cavs, Hats, Boots, Shoes, &c.; Leather, Paints, : n “to bo Gazetted as Collector of Customs and Ass ho Ci ies were a ve inori tin particular, it was deeme xdic i re-| Oil, Glace; Nails, Tiv.e-picces, Mirrors, Cutlery, Piough-mounting, 5 Gree a to bo Gaze as and of Assembly the Catholics were a very small minority. In the | Yernmen in particular, it was deemed expositions to misrepre- | Starels, Hoes; Rakes, Forks, Seythes, Buskete, Brooms, TE3,SUGAK, : Fscise for Bedeque. | Legislative Council they had only two seats, and for a very sent the Bishop’s letter, so that many liberal Protestants, not’ MOLASSES, Spices, Dye Stud, Burning Fiuid, Itice and Soap. i . . + . 1 ° . . ° . . } BO—-? , POC " ~ .< Y, ¢ f N i * Oar reporter, who has given us the substance of the above | long time only one. In the Executive Council they had only. comprehending the nefarious design, might be induced to sever —_— then ee eee oe eaation fo ot Wath be cer on } , dialogue, has not informed us whether Mr. Green’s appoirt- | two seats, excepting the Lieut. Governor, and for a consider- | themselves from the Liberal party. The trickery has succeeded | = a oy ee. c j " ‘ co : : r % ) 0 ; . | ; t . 5 ment was objected to in Council on the ground of his father- able time only one; and with respect to the principal el to @ very great extent; but all the texts that can be culled | eS... sienna ti oy im-law veing the principal importer in the County, and that | of the Government, we know of only two that were held by | from the Bible to embellish the epistolary lucubrations of For Sale or Charter. | : . : . ° ° 9 - . , ) - ‘ . ° J é ° 7 : ° > ? ° there was very little difference between allowing him to make | Catholics: while Protesfants of alf denomihations thoughout | Parson Lockhead and his frionds will not impart genuine - pn ro MAID ba aan” ! . . : . ji | ae : urtben 2 ne, uluder 3s Mcature), Dow in ore i out his own entries in such manner as suited his own purposes, | the country had more thaw the lion’s share of the minor em- | 88n@ity to it. fully equipped and ready for aea. ee . and allowing his son-in-law to make them for him. 'ployments. How could the Catholics, therefore, ‘‘ enslave the| As regards the pledge alloged to have been given by the AAne 5 — eal ‘ a ¢ = Ry ss — : ‘ : The Brigantine “ MERGHEE,” 212 tons, (builder's measure), now i We have an admirable proof in this matter of the independ- | Protestants, or asudh less, trespass on their rights — even if S who superceded the late Government, on the Bible also ready for sea ia.this Port. For particulars, please apply or board i ence of the Logislature under the new order ef t!‘ugs. Mr. they had tho disposition’ to do so, which they never had—when | question, we should like to know how or when it has been of be -_— aac to DANIEL BRENAN 3 | ‘ - ‘ - saline aay ov. sae ’ “at AGN. y | Yeo does not want, and will not take office { iimsolf, but they were so feebly represented in the Legislature and the Go- | redeemed? During the late Session they exhibited much ; he can compel the Government to provide for his family. He |vernment? If any party had a right to complain it was the | nervousness and irritation whenever the subject was referred: READING ROOM. has three votes in the House of Assembly : his own, his son’s, | Catholics, for not haying an influence in’ the councils of the | to ~— repudiating the idea, that they had got into power by 1E Snbseriber, baving fitted up the oe 7 and corre ; ‘ =r e ; aan aa . modious Room immediately below the Examiner Print- i and the vote of his son’s colleague, all of which could be | Country proportionate to their numbers. We recommend this | sectdtian’ influence, and never giving the slightest pronrise :

speedily turned against the Government, and would place them | reverend libeller of his fellow colonists to be a little more pre- in @ minority, if they did not do his bidding! What anj ise in his future correspondence, and to adduce, if he can, one excellent plan has been adopted for seeuring the independence solitary instance in which prejudice had been dene to Protes- of the Logislature ! tant interests for the benefit of the Catholic community. We +e. imagine, however, that his reason for thinking that slavery A DANTEL COME TO JUDGMENT, YEA, 4 DANIRL! ‘had been practised upon Protestants in this Island is tobe | found in the fact, that a few narrow minded bigots were not allowed to have their own way in attempting. to- prosely te Catholic childrew in our public schools. As to there having been a combination on the part of Pro- testants to defeat tke late Government, We admit that Mr. Lockhead speaks the truth to sonie extent; but we rejoice to

Tur Presbyterian Witness, published in Halifax, of the 3@th ult., gives insertion to the fellowing letter from the Rev. A. Locklicad, Presbyterian Minister at Georgetown :—

Gzoreetows, P. E. [., 13th April, F839, My Dear Sin,—

Your letter dated, 30th March, came to hand last night, : ; (12th April.) [I do aot know where it could have been | ¥2°W that none except the bigots above referred to were active wandering all this time. parties to the combination ; and that it was chiefly confined to

But to the point. You call my attention to an article in | localities where ignorance and intulerance could exercise their the Colonial Standard, in which it is asserted that “ the defeat of the Government in P. EK. Island was not the effect of a }retestant Combination but a question of Escheats and

dfuit Hin@ eal exchange of incapacity for managing the with much warmth that sectarian feeling ot prejudice had

public business and sq andering the public monics.” This |®™y thing to do with the election which turned out their pre-|

is fuité untrue, Tue writer mast cither have been misinformed | decessors. It was dinned into our ears a thousand times that as to the facts of the sqener guilty of a wilful misrepreseata- the Liberal Goverment was defeated, partly because the tron of these facts. For although the question of Escheat, people did not want to have offite-holders in the Assombiy, and

Qui : : ; ' —_ Reo s, the snenpactty “of the Government, and the partly because that Government taxed the people too heavily squandering of the publie monies were mutual elements in|

: " i : t , >

the contest, there can be no doubt that the struggle turned |°"0 ae much of their weet and that the Protestant upon Protestantism versus Popery. Ministers had nothing at all to do in bringing about the defeat. Now, sir, if | understand the preseat position of Nova! Well, we don’t see that taxation has been lessened, or is likely Seotia, that is the very policy which you require. Indeed | to be lessened, to the extent of one farthing ; and we know that I cannot conceive how that Protestants who feel what they | the present Government have. during their recent short session, profess can submit tamely to the pretensions and usurpations | of ap i he: iticall rd | . - ‘ of s party that Would extinguish yer both politically anc | #8 Was ever spent in one’ year by their predecessors, without

religiously if they dared. That this assertion is not u founded sine as dibecalle ¢ ert bie : B you bave only to examine the working of Popery where it is | PFOVMDB AS” tata hh las andi k “WANNER Sal ‘ree of control, to be satisfied. Butof course you know your 90W we have a Protestant Minister of respectable standing own affairs and will doubtless follow that policy which you | bearing testimony to a holy war having been waged against think best. Hcwever, to return to the article in the|the late Government for the purpose of puttin down the

. a Rohan a , nd purpo P g

Standard, I ave uo hesitation in saying that it is untrue. | Catholics. Who are we to believe—this Protestant Minister, ? > £ *,e . . . For the Government of P. E. pine were Sees by 4| or the unscrupulous politicians in the Assembly who owe their combination of Protestants, and the struggle which bas’ success to him and such persons, and who would unjustly ar-

i ; the fi m and prosperity of | - Rie : ar coe nian aut a = in t - en = Ses rogate as a result of the predominance of their political prin-

appropriated nearly as large an amount of the public money

that they intended to take up the question. Now, if they had been sent into office on a question of this kind—if Protestants had been enslayed by the Catholics, and. deprived of the use of their Bible, as Rey. Mr. Lockhead says they were, it should have been the first duty of the present Government—n > matter low much pressed they were for time — to settle the Bible question at onve. But they have done nothing, and we be- lieve they never intend to do any thing in the matter.

Ay orp Acguatnrance.—Phe Steamer Lady LeMarciiant, under the commend of ovr obliging and highly respected fellow Colonist, Captain Phillips F. Irving, arrived here irom Riehioueto on Friday last. We understand she will proeced immediately to the Straits of Belisle, on the Sur- veying service, with the officer: of H. M. Gulnare, the Ledy having been enguged for this service by the British Govern- ment ut a very handsome allowanee per month,

unholy influence with sucsess. In the keteSession of the House / of Assembly gentlemen at present in the Government denied |

Protestants on the one hand, and on the other a great effort

ciples a triumph they did not achieve? We must believe the

Reavtxe Room, Examiner Butwpixa.—We are indeSted (to Mr. T. Burris, and other friends, for files of late and interesting American papers, as contributions to the stock of exchanges in the Reading Room, which is open to the public during the present week, free of cost. We shall be glad to receive a continuance of these favours, and similar ones from other friends, MELANCHIOLY ACCIDENT.

Loss or Turse Lives 1n New Loxpox Harnovr.—Drowned on Wednesday evening, the 18th instant, John McKay MeIntosb, aged 17 years and 3 months, Alex. McIntosh,aged 10 years and 10 months, sons of Mr. George MeIntosh, and Robert Biggor, aged 16 years, son of Mr. Thomas Biggor, all of Mill River, N. London, who had been out sailing in company with some other young persons. They returned about sun- eet, and moored the boat about 20 yards from the shore—landing the other yeung mén in a canoe on the opposite side of the River; after which the three persons above named got into the canoe to proeced on shore, but just after leaving the boat, and when only # few yards from shore, ths canoe upset, and melancholy to relate, all three-were drowned in not wore than six feet of wrter. ‘They were scem at the time of the accident by a young girl on the shore getting water, who instantly gave the alarm; but before any aid was given, they had disappearett _‘Fheir bodies were recevereé in about two hours afterwards by their sorrowing friends. In fact, on their being thrown into the water, they appear to have sunk at once without making any effurt to save themsc!*es—they were all good swimmers.—IJst.

FURTHER PARFICULARS RESPECLING PHE LATE. MURDER.

a

We learn that during the past week J. R. Bourke, E-q., J. P.,

ing Office, as a Reading or Exchange Room, desires to notify the public that it is now opened, and may be made use of any time during the present week FreEg ov Cost. The collection of newspapers from Europe, the Colonies and the United States, will not be found inferior to similar collections in any other Reading Room ever established in Charlotte- town ; while the best periodicals of kurope and America will be regularly placcd upon its tables; and Commercial intei- ligence of al] kinds will be punctually furnished. Persons desirous of -becoming subscribers may enter their names any time during the present week, their subscriptions to date from Monday next. Anntal subscription, Fifteen Shillings. EDWARD WHELAN. Examiner Building, May 30, 1859.

Store Room, Private Office, and Frost Proof

Cellar,

To be let, and immediate possession given-

_—— Subseriber will let the following premises at a very moderate

Rent, and give immediate possession of the same. That large ant commodious STORE ROOM on the first floor of the Examiner Office Building, at the corner of Clark and Hillsborough Streets, and nearly fronting King’s Square. The STORY ROOM is finished inside, but nos fitted up for retail business, which, however, could be done at short notice. The Room has a very large and convenient Private Office at- tached to it, and is well finished.

FROST PROOF CELLAR.

Below the Store Room is a CELLAR about eight feet deep, the whole length and breadth of tee Building—hbeing 34 teot in breadth by 4) feet in length. It is weil finished and secured in every way—perfectly dry and frost-proof ; and is admirably adapted for storing produce or mer- chandise of any kind. It will be let with or without the Store Room above it. Its proximity to the principal main roads connecting the City with the interior makes it very desirable for storing produce or other goods, and may be easily and with little expense divided into compart- ments, if found necessary.

A Building suitable for an Out Store, and adjoiaiug the above premices, will be let with either or both, if required.

Application as to terms, &.,.to be made to tho subscriber on the

premises. EDWARD WHELAN. Charlottetown, May 30, 1859.

Proposed Course of English, Fronch, Com- mercial, and Mathametical Class Tuition. R B pAvine hereby respectfully intimates to

his recent patrons, and to parents and guardians generally, in P: E. Island, that (D.V.) he will be at liberty, from the date hereof, until Monday, the 27th prorimo, to engage for the reception of Pupils of both Se es, either as Pupil Boarders, or as Day Scholars, for a Course of English, French, Commercial, and Mathematical Cless Tuition ; and that, if, in the course of the period herein named, he bo

dae

th aa

: : ae > . ; : : . *?/ enabled to enrel a number sufficient to form his purposed morning and , to shake off the unholy and deadly influences which Popery | Minister, of course ; and there are two very important facte to SN ee ee eee eee afternoon Clasees, he will (D.V.) open them for the business of Tuition f had laboured to impose. warrant the belief: fter the election in Georgetown the Settlement, Lot 57, and not near Vernon River, as incorrectly stated in ve stuns 1829; but otherwise he will be obligpd.st unce ‘ Tt is all the more remarkable, sir, that the struggle has Episcopalians of that place were so incensed against the Rey. | °¥r last—commenced an iavestigation on ke ee alco Bt! An Afternoon Class is at present in the course of formation.

terminated here so favorable for the cause of freedom, when Bie Meosd the very pabtckalite Wastes af the English Chureh — nae erp ee tape waste tha pee Precise information concerning Terms, &., may be obtained on ap- sy@ remember that the parties recently io power arranged Sit... . af ‘ = tlk ite woke ie é Simioter the persbtvasis Of os foal & deed. plication to Mr. Irving, at his residence, Pownal Street.

: ea see | in Georgetown—for not taking an active part itt the political 5. oe ee oe Charlottetown, May 3), 1859. dw. new constituencies in such a way a3 were thought to be nice : = At the investigation parties were examined separately, in private, and| = a dittle pet situations for their Monachan supporters, in addition | 8quabbles of the time, ag Mr. Lochhead had done, that, on | which continued two days; at the close of the proceedings sufficient in- AN ARTICLE JUST IN SEASON,

: ; 3 "al : : : : i d b licited to warrant Mr. Bourke i ing to be . : ‘ to the influence which they formerly possessed. ‘This was| one Sunday in particular, they left his Church in a body, and cena am leabeibee of Lot 52, re wife, Tos. doch, Splendid Jot Black Stove Varnish. ; doing the thing very neatly, for you will remember that their | suddenly exhibited an enthusiasm for the Presbyterian form | who have since hose sutestuns io eters — = ~ ees DISCOVERY by which all Stoves and Grates, or ; eri } i : : - | examination. r. Bourke, with others, have taken conside pains . ro . f iption, b ‘o- former influence put _— into oe and vm new dan, of worship by rushing to the place where Mr. Lockhead, as in in endeavouring to find out the perpetrator or perpetrators.of thie ewful cae vie conan ie = = a ee pererony bo doubtless inspired hy the Vatican, was eh nom - ©! duty bound, piously implored heaven for the forgiveness of | murder, and we trust they may yet sutcoed.—Isi. nigh in. on enitiete. gone joceution,.anh gechrigth and dalabacik abs one their Scare and to — the chains which t ey Dac 80! their sins. And the second fact is — that the Catholics, to carry it. If you want to preserve your stoves with a beautiful polish during : angeniously forged for their Protestant fellow subjects. : Tied the suminer, call at the Cann Drug Store of

How far this well contrived scheme for the ascendancy of | °¥¢ the object of the hely war, have been put down as much as k Miles, i . May 30. 3i M. W. SKINNER. ° Popesy in this Island succeeded [ am not able to speak with they could be, by having had two of their number expelled |, Fry ltt after a short ilnes, aged 89 your Mr. Joba Wright, _ oo: certainty, but I do not think it has turned up as the con-| from the House of Assembly — nearly all of them stripped of | leaving a widow and four young children to mourn their irreparable loss. OUND, between Alleys Mill and Georgetown, a sui of trivers expected. It is quite possible that Ledger influence their petty offices, and not a solitary ‘‘ Papist’’ allowed to a ae ee ee i Money. The owner, proving wnt A can obtain the amon J Protestants may have had ere a a this | show hie nese in the Executiye Council. New Advertisements. come on pplication to the eae: McPHER, at St. Androw's. failure in - men: on such may oo = ana 2. The second point we shall notice is the admission by Mr. ane anne aiidteiitiondal iaiedtaainaia Ss - highly probable, for 7 oo J ibly {oll "" Lockhead that Protestants used Ledger influence at the last VALY A343 Ba? PROPIRTY Dry Goods, Household Furniture, &c. &. ignorance, and we know that ignorance is infallibly followe: ; ees T TAS _— we : wi S "EO ‘be sold by Pablic Auction/on WEDNESDAY. th, by poverty. But whatever may have been the subordinate | ¢lection, and that ‘* Papists,’’ being poor and ignorant, had to F O R S A L, K i “ day of J UNE sais at the residence of J. Wolfenden, Kae, op - i cause of this triumph of fight,over darkness, there can be no| succumb to it; but that, nevertheless, ‘ God has been the . P : posite the Catholic Chapel, Great George Street, all his Stock of Dry i mistake as to the fuct itself, and there can be as little doubt grand mover in the hard and successful contest ’’ in which O* WEDN ESDAY, the 22d day of JUNE next, will be | Goods, consisting of ~ : . that (tod has been the grand mover in this hard and successful | «« popery ’ has been overthrown—that the defeat of the late submitted to Public Competition at the COLON LAL Carpets, Oil Cloths, Printed Cottons, Plain and Fancy Musline, 5

” b God who h iven us th BUILDING, in Charlottetown, at the hour of 12 0 clock, noon : Coburgs, Delains, Osnaburgs, Shirtings Ribbons, Flowers, contest, * teats Meranes Re te God hs ae .... | Government has been “ God's work,’’ and those who admire} 4)) that valuable piece of LAND, with the Trimmings, Writing Papers, Glass, Ccrockeryware, &c., victory.” I believe, sir, you will agree with me that it is}. ? nice his U0Elne Gt ahi iets ’ Scales & Weights. God who worketh in us both to will and to do of his good |‘ Should ‘‘ thank and praiso his holy name for his goodness.”’| nWRELING HOUSE, STEAM MILL, GEAR AND igus j ploagure. If it be granted therefore that this is God’s work, If such a sentiment as the above quotation conveys had been MACHINERY AND APPARATUS, All hic Heaschela Pareiensh: y we are in duty bound not only to thank and praise his holy | uttered by a layman, and published originally in any of our| and all other buildings thereon, or thereunto belonging, being Mahogony Sofa, do. Chairs, Dining Table, Bed-room Furniture, - name for his gocdness, but to pray that he would continue lay journals, the author would be anethematized from one end o of WATER LOL opposite Town Lot No. 29 in the Ist Cooking Stove, Franklin do., Shop do., Kitchen Utensils, &c., a his goodness and give us grace to maintaio the victory that| o¢ the Island to the other as an irreverant and blasphemous undred of Town Lots in Charlottetown, anne belonging Sale Positive. Terms Liberal. é N “a rk what Lam . ; to and worked by Mr. JOHN RIDER—which will be sold on WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer.

he has ne ery to qr Now, om of a political wretch ; but coming from the pious pen of a parson, and gracing | the following Charlottetown, 23rd May, 1859. M&L. 6 > SS a een ee . - the pious columns of a religious print, we must regard it, we} Txrmus :—T'wenty-five per cent. of the purchase money to be] ——7 > yea IAkwTarThnwasoeane f party, for polities as such have little cbarme for. me in the r se. as the ver Og scaktit and an ae of | paid down at the time of sale, the balance of Seventy-five per TO CLOSE CONSIGNMENTS. : Colonies ; but I rejoice and glory in the victory, because those | S°PPOS®, SEE. SUMPN AE Ces nm cent. of the purchase will be allowed to remain on Mortgage PR stolannen.. Tibichs” eeieite who dared to give currency to the desire of a godless educa- | divine fervour. The Catholics, it is said, are poor and igno-' o¢ the Premises, &e., for a period of two years from the day ’ ~~ ay 7 ee A deen. ’ : tion in our public schools have been superseded by individuals | rant, and it is very probable that ledger influence was used to of sale. ' Brooms, Brandy, —_ ~ e - = ; , t who are pledged to support the Bible in the schools,| ake them vote contrary to their conscientious convictions ; si eal Rain ae ee be cold Sym — TaneDad nd SUNE til ,

: ; : -. BR: : ' | Signed » &6., : s tion, on a NE, & k notwithstanding the pious oe — eee mya but the great God of Justice, we are told, sanctioned the op- Conveyance, dated the 15th day of December, 1858, executed oe zs oo Laie | rm ae ae ee e 7 —. ited pon pression, and gives his blessing to the cheat! We accept the 'y Behe Rite, with other parties therein named, to the un- 20 Chests English ‘Tea, (warrantal a geod artic ) rs

: . ‘ cs - seal >, dersigned. 10 Haif Chests Souchong Tea, 12 doz. Duckets rooms, oS and bless your effurts Let there be no compromise between | fact of ledger influence having been used against the late Ge | Dated at Charlottetown, the 26th day of May, 1859. : a re See, » wat bai eae ; light and darkness with a view to convenience or emolument,) yernment, but we confess ourselves incompetent to deal with | JOHN LONGWORTH, in 15 Puncheons Molasses, 20 Boxes Chemical Boap, ; for God will not bless such arrangements. Let the followers | the extraordinary moral deduced froin it. . JOSEPH HENSLEY, rustoes. s ie. Se one Sonuecet eee Sait, a oo: ings | . nec ° Boxes Cave vbacco, M: ,

of Antichrist fully understand that we appreciate the blessings) 3. We are told that the lute Government “ gave currency | {7 eee ie yy 40 Sides Sole Leather, 20 Boxes 10 x 12 Glass, c of the Reformation, and that we are determined to transmit), ine desire of a goiiedi. edachliod.in-our public schools,” \ aluable Business Staud i 0 Let. S Genes Mens’ Boots, 12 Clocks, Let of Stationery, ke., dc., &e. ; thes unsullied to posterity. “ Hold tats ithati whith thon | and ‘‘ have been superceded by individuals who are pledged to | r yor HOUSE wannecuascaaanie dl is . J. &T. MORIA, Agstogenss- Last, that - ae = ke thy wr he | Support the Bible in the schools.’’ Water-street, directly opposite the Store of the Hon. W. W. Lord. Charlottetowo, May Z3rd, 1859. ae ‘y

In compliance with your request I have referred to the SUP . ne For,particulars apply to W. 1. POPEL g ie: - ; srticle in the Standard. If the wanner in whieh itis treated | No ene knows better than the Reverend calumniator of t |” Charlottetown, May 30, 1959. (tf) I MPO RT AN i Ss A L kK. . and the subsequent remarks answer the purpose for which I jate Government that the statement here put forth is a deliber- | To BE LET ss he HOUSEUOLD FURNITURB #

‘ istle; bh . 3 are not. iberal G t intention with | : fENHE whole of the ; ! ‘ : rece! ved your epistle; | shali be happy; for you a ate falsehood. The Liberal Government never interfe ‘aE Dwelling H in Hillsborough Street, one door CaINA, GLASS, BEDS and BEDDING, HORSES, C ARRIAGES, Fe mistaken in the -sapposition that I am willing to give MY 11,, school regulations as regards the reading of the Bible. B uth east uf the Examiner Office, now is the occupation of Mc HARNESS, PARMING ECT Ty Wihile Aeaticny temean receive. i support to Protestantism wherever aud bowever | can. More-_ : h: been left unimpaired as they were Richard Walsh. A large and ccommodious GARDEN, in rear of the | Lieutenant Governor, will be so fl a 0 nd Si Ib ish ive the most uncompromising THe, Popeletors, have P ; premises, and fully cropped, will be let with the Dwelling House, if at Government House, on an carly bich ea be bad a th 3 bectiber's over + ave 7 wis to ie Pe I have only to add found when the Liberal Government first took office in 1851. required. Possession given on the 14th June next. other particulars see Catalogues, w ean atthe Su ete SPS ee On ae | d the parents of chil-| For terms, ée., apply to EDWARD WHELAN. | Room. yaa { hope this letter will not be too late for your purpose, The trustees of our common schools, - P | Charlottetown, May 30, 1859, apinoli vs nalatietne Auctioneer and that you will make any ‘legitimate use of it you think dren attending them, were always at liberty to authorise the a ane Charlottetown, May 9, er. M i r New Glasgow friends. | i Scriptures. The import and purport of the a” a : SALE, Two BULLDING LOTS on Queen and id nig a phot ~ paending ee he Board of Rasiagidt a Ri bt AS the subscriber intends leaving the Island, he wishes all i aan Streets, directly opposite the Hox. D. Brexax’s Briok tf Ne ours fa y» L | letter addressed to the a y | persons indebted to him by Note of Hand or Book account to make | House. Persons wishing to purchase bave now & rare opportunity of ie S (Signed) N aaa erin Reverend the Bishop of Charlottetown bas been frequently imeesiaia payment, otherwise they will be handed over to on Seaeee \ehe best Gtand im this City. suse abi Ul eee a De . . | Le oilection. W. ; . : next, ‘ oo 4. We eamone Se. Nog Genes misrepresented for party purposes, and the misrepreseutation | "Ch. Town, May 30, 1859. walneal Lf on epoms 4 by the 10th of JUD :

We shal! briefly notice only three points in this letter, a8 has been often exposed ; but we must aoe! ee ot ee | Notice. For tering ad particulass, enquiro of CHARLOTTE. SIDS. : the space at our disposal will not admit of lengthy remarks. yeyer sought to exclude the Bible, and establish a “godless” ,,, HE Administratrix of the Estate of Nicholas Brown, | “2% 12% t

1. It is asserted by the Reverend writer that an attempt was _ system of education. He wrote hiscelebrated and witli mm | i late of Bit River, Farmer, ceased, requests any persons baring SALT, SALT, HOURLY EXPECTED. : msady under and by the late Governmen’ to enslave the Pro- letter under the impression — which a silly and injudicious claiws against Estate a .

testa nts of this Island, and that a combinatiun had been formed , of Mr. Stark, at the opening of the Normal School, was

by the Protestants at she late elections ‘‘ to shake off the un-.ealeulated to convey—that the Protestant version of the Serip-

r to make a dividend, otherwise they will be too late, sufficient time having been already allowed for that purpcse. ) Charlottetown, 30th Moy, 1859. -

; SALT, for Sale 2,000 Pesos LIVERPOOL OA hy IYSDMAS.

Obarlottetowa, May 23, 1609.