some gt SRP. TS ekg

ae

.

»

ebicet of bis highest ambition—the slaughter of game and | ‘ We must add, however, that tls, report of the Kmperer’s intended abdicatiort is not genérally } - R

the tailoring of the army.

Delieved.

The venerable Greek Bishop of Munkaca, whose recent

mysterious disappearance prodcved a profound sensation in the coantry, has returned to his diocesan city.

where he has been confined, and what was the reason assigned for bis arrest; but on these points he does not vouchsafe any explanation, The fact is, probably, that the Austrian at-

thorities who carried him off and cooped him up have

positively prohibited him from speaking a word about the

matter; and as he is a tery old mar, and in very delicate

health, he is afraid to open his mouth, lest serious conse- qnences should befall him. Strange as it may seem in English eyes it is no rare thing in Austria, and espevially in Hungary, for the Government to whisk off people to for- sresses, to keep them there for periods more or less lung, and then to release them on condition of their not saying a word on the subject of their arrest or detention. Bat, though the poor Bishop is silent, people know well that he could have heen arrested for no other reason than that he is a patriot, and sympathises with the natiopal movement.

UNITED STATES. PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

The annual message of President Buchanan twas delivered to Congr 6a on the 27th. estion in full in our columne, but the following synopsis pre- sents ts leading features in an intelligible manver :

£HE VIRGINIA TRAGEDY. The President, afler expressing gratitude to the Almighty

, ; s throughout the year, refers to thé recent blood , ; for Slewmang wr. Hy te gt F y principle whith regulates civit.zed society, and for this purpose

occurence at Herper’s Ferry. These evente, bad and cruel in themselves, derived their chief importance from the apprehen- sion that they are but symptoms of an incurable disease inthe public mind which may break out in still more dangerous out-| rages, and terminate at lastin open war by the North to abulish | slavery. While he bimself entertained no such eppreheusions. | they ought to afford a solemn warning to tts all to be awate of the approach to danger. Ue says : Let me unplore my} countrymen North and South to cultivate their ancient feelings | of mutual forbearance and good will towards each other, and strive to sllay the demon spirit of sectional hatred and strife

m the land

Of course, he hus been questioned with the greatest ettriosity ¢s to

{is great length precludes its publi-¢

{lation to the landed tenures, which they themselves had no

————

Correspondence.

To tue Eprron or THE Examinrn: THE QUIT RENT QUESTION.

Sik,—In offering the following remarks on the €luit Rent Question, | do not do so vader the imptesston that the Hon. Col. Swabey has not fully refuted the statements put forward by the Islander, which tried tu make it appear that the arrears of Quit Kent have been remitted to the proprittors by the Crown; on the contrary; [ aim persuaded these statements are fully rebutted, not only in Col. Nwabey’s reply. but also by thé very Despatches which the editor of the Islandef quotes to sup- port his position: further testimony can be brought torward to corroborate Cal. Swabey'’s opinion, which no doubt he will submit, as he infers to do; in ais pace in the Legislature. Iu the meantione, f tretst that the remarks I have to ‘offer in review- ing this most importatit public question may be found interest- ing; and tend to enlighten the constituencies; by diffusing inturdtation on a Subject that has heretofore been withheld from the peuple,

1c is eXtraordinary to consider what pains hove heen taken to withhold truthful statements in relation to the position of the tenants of the Crown; who style themselves the proprietors ot he Island: It ts at questiug in which is involved oue of the vital and leading principies of Christianity—the basework on which the structute of the constitution rests, and from which the laws of the land have been formed end supported ; and i! is thd priaciple which we, Colonists, are proud td :maintain, viz: ** Thou shalt not trespass against thy neighbour:” Here allow me to refer to the misrepresentations that have be@n Bo long and so industridusly and successfully imposed on and believed in by the better classes of society in Charlottetown. and couveyed | lo every respectable emigrant visiting the Colony; throtigh ‘the | political knavery of the proprietary representation:

That the Escheators were and are an illiterate, low and un- | principled set of demagogues, who, for the selfixh purpose of ‘installing themselves in power, were prepared to éacrifice every

had deceived the pvople to rely upon effecting measures in 7-

faith in; whereas they never, as members of the Assembly, or as Escheators out of it, propounded any other opinion than tha: the proprietors had obtained a clan to the laud on the stipt'as tions set forward in their grants, or rather leases, wath any pir ticular of which they have not complied, and, in consequence thereof, us weil as for their retractury behaviour on many occa- sions, these lands became forfeited to the rightful proprietor, viz: the Sovereign, and that, in order to test this vpinton, it became necessary to establish a Court of Escheat in the Colony,

}

———

ihe tenantry its bearing in the latin sense; by showing any re- sistance to the payment of rent wiuld be futced at the point of the bayouet, te seemed to forge the etiployes of the land agents are tenanis in arrears themelvess and thot the Rod they severely used will be soundly appied on thea Bat that which 1 particularly wish to call bis attetion {0 18 the former part of the sentence which probably eacwed his nofice. It governs the latter—it holds out the ptoept'y the advice, to amend or annul the law or such Ivwe a dia, bave an unjust bearing on society. With these prelimitiary remarks T close this letter, with the view of returning to the wbject ata convenient time. Youts respectully,

Ch Town; Jan. 2, 1860. PUBLIGOLA. + ae For tur Exativet.

THE QUIT RENT QUESTION.

Sia,—Please to meke room for afew words more about Lord God+rich’s Despatch, althodgt its onténts dre only proposals, which wete never accepted or acted tpon; yet the different con- struction of interpretations Which tae beet given to it are wide apart, and leads to the belief that thee 18 Somre concealment or mystery involved, which if found wt and explained might throw some light on the proceedings tosettlé (te Land Question.

Complaims for the von-performare of the conditions for settlement had been seat to the Colgnal Office; and the Des- patch from Lord Goderich, of the 271, January, 1893, was the answer. His proposals are tie condiions, which he suys Gre established; attd the principal conditia is Me objection to an escheat for non-settiement according v the terns of grante ; toerefore he treant that thete should bea release from the con- ditions for setiiement Befute h¥ could rant the atreata of Quit Rent, becatise he tecommends tttat ttn arreats of Quit Rent should be recovered wih rigour unmedately after he had given his opinion that they ehould be remitted “Ths was; no doubt, what led the*Liorda of the Treasury ino the opinion that the arrears of Quit Rent were remitted. Tiey could not see whiy the Colonial Legdalature should ask’for aforfeivure for « breach of conditions of so little portance #8 for the non-settlemest of one person in proportion to every two hundred acres. ‘They did nut know that Lord Goderich omitier the coudiuuns which sere of importance, and mentioned conlitions wh.ch were of ho importance ; nor could they suppose, that under the guise of an objection to a forfeiture for a breacy of such condinons he meant the Legislature to reiease the wodiions tor setile- ment, consequently the Lords of tie Trasury could see no notive that Lord Goderich could have fF his opimon at one ‘ime that the arrears of Quit Rent should te remntec, and the hext moment recommend that the furfeitere for usredeemed Quit Rent should be rigorous'y enforced, all of which requires further explanation.

The Examiner.

———

Charlottetown, P. E. I., January 17, 1860. A WORD FOR OURSELVES.

Ilavina stated, in our isste of the 26:h Dacentber, the principles we stall endeavour to ptirgue in the mlanagerreut of this journal, we deem it unnecessary to trouble our readera with any further references to our own Yiews and opinions. All we need say is, that Tite Examiner will continue to be the exponent of liberal principles —that we purpose to make our columns the outlet to popular feeling and sentiment on public affirs—that it shall not meddle in any sectarian dis- putes or differences, no mutter what the provocation may be; that our enlarged space will enable us to give more Foreign and Qvtonial news than could be in-erted in any of our. previous numbers ; and that we shall continue to enrbel- lish our coltcns with the choicest selections ip Literature which the most popular periodicals of the day can afford.

To our old and faithful sabecribers, whose patrovage has cheered us in our labours for so many years, we cordially present all the compliments of this Happy season we trust our intercourse will eti!l be of long duration, and be mutu- ally profitable and agreeable.

We regret the delay which kas occurred in the issue of the present No. Lt was, however, unavoidable. Our Print- ingwPress, Type and Paper. having been landed at Murray Harbour, to which place the vessel that carried thent belongs —we wete obliged to wait for good sleighing before they could be brought to Charlottetown ; and more than @ tort night was lost to us on this account. We shall endeavour to atone for the delay by diligence and regularity for the future; and by giting more than our usual tiure eud atten- tion to the editorial department, we hope to ‘make our paper so acceptable to the great body of our patrons as to induce them to forgive and forget the short intermixsivua that bas occurred,

One word more. Liberals throughout the Island should remember that the success!ul advocacy of their principles depends, in a great measure, on having a press to make thew known, and to defend them against attack. Such a press they have, and need we say that it depends upon them for

they went into office; {¢ improve the condition of the —tv consider whethér they have cofrected the error# and Omi. sions of their ptedecessofs, and What ¢lim they have LOY fy publie cotifidence. GoVvernaients, like individualt, must y judged by their works, mot by their pfofeétions. We hays had abundrice of the batter from our presettt rulers. We ar uttefly ignotant of the foteter; but let thei be brought ty the bar of publi¢ opittion, and see what telxtion promise bear to pefforatance.

~4-S 662

EUROPE AND AMERICA,

Wuen we commenced making arrangemerits for the issue of _ the present No., we fully expected that its appearance — wou'd be characterised, to a considerable extent, by details of : ** moving accidents by flood and field,” in yarious parts of Eorope. Looking #t the vast preparations, offensive and de- fensive, being raade by Freuce and England, and the uneasy sone of the press of butl sountfies—the unsettled state of Ventral and Southern Europe, consequent wpon the sudden ceeration of the war betweer France and Sardidiia, on ote side, and the Austrian Empire on the othet —considering the in- pelee which the inception and progress of that war had giver to the hot spirits, restless and chafing from whatever cause ~«wé were among thosa who believed that « general Europeay melee was about to take place. Although, for the present,

“ Grim-visaged war hath smoothed his wriakled front,”’ . we ésnnot divest our wind of the impression that very litle eurdiality of fecling subsists between some of the principad | powers. which must have entailed & very heavy strain upon her nyt ovet clastic resources—the acknowledged ability and unseru- pulous charactor of ber ruler —the tone of ber press, which is only permitted tu give utterance to opinions favurable to — the policy of the E:aperor—she national furore for military fame, which revives “ Tue stirring memory of a thousand years,” from Cressy and Agincourt to Waterloo and Trafalgar—sll indicated the probability that ers lung the flags which had

The vast preparations made by France, at a cosf ”

oso that the Crown Tenants might have the privilege of a fatr

Mexico, tor #ie. os ‘Ther searcely any form: of tef@ry which nag noi voce : seni ¥ y aed capable Of USING 1 Ueivuce vw p-

suffered by our citens im Mexico during the last few years. pr ee . ' : we a. . nominally at peace wih that repudlhie, Be gy | agree that the landed tenures are in an unsafe condition, ‘nd

. % that it ought to be the first duty of a Government to P.tpple ? ur couimerce @r our Cilizens who have oe ; - ees “* ab } shipmast=rs 20 ee with the difficulty that successive adnunistrations 8” -Cumbed capscit ne are ante ad, we might as all have boon aster.” | SOUet 3 eM 16 ORY oRoues Gan he prscey, a0. ony <iber purty ’ ie-, are } ed, : , “ree . he om:ss yng of past ac- in power, to screen themselves under th ’ p : cure oper yrotected, ar Te . : oe ase eo fone nRsord Dian wentannl Eee mintstrations, If that kind of conduct were ®arnited, it would oseibie 8 08: oh e se ul, be ex} b d excuse for le things as thev @re; neither would ' ; ea good excuse for leaving thing y . ' * he en ates ; weer pire dee re there have been any necessity Under 6004 a rule of defence tor OP. ae ae « oo : d a ion ca eir ightful ‘an ayent ina high position uncer Cevernment, to require the caceful Americsn residvnts, ve 5 & mG tenants of an estate to take out ne @ leases, in urder tu correct possessions, have been suddesly expelled the country in de-

j : the omissions of his predecess¢,¢, hance of treaties, und by the mere force of arbitrary power. | 7 P

Even the course of jastice bas not been safe from control, and| [It must be compre hens';€ Yo the simplest understanding that a recent decree of Miramon permits the intervention of govern- | if the tenants of the Croen obtained their granta on the condi- went im all suit? where emher party isa foreigner, Vessels of | ane of paying anrvally a stipulated sum——thar without cum the United States have beed seized without law, and a consular | plying with this condition they are subject to the penalties of offer who protested against such sezure has been fined aud | the grant bps sgreement, and it is vai, It Loder insult to the naprisoped for disrespect to the authorntes, Military contr:- | sense of the country for the editor of the Islander oF apy other butions have been levied in violation of every principle of righ', | to impcee the opinion he seeks to ad fuse, vizi—" That the ead the American who resieted the lawless demand has bad bie | desatches referred to relieve the proprietors from the fulfil property foreibly taken away, and has been himself baniehed. | \Aat of the Quit Rent condition,” unles® he can show that the

F-om a conf ct of autuorty im different parts of the country, 4 conditions ot commutation offered fave been complied with ; tar ff dves which have been paré in one pluce have been €xct-— but he fails te prove thar this offer has either been accepted ot ed over again in aro her plate. Garge nuinbers of our <tizeus | complied with; in doing #0 his defence fal's like mist. Leore have been arrested and unprisoned whhout any form ef examin- the sunstive to the grou id.

sad without any hope of redress. ‘ ; Crabbe and hs asruciates wihout trval in Sonora, as well as| dematd from him the light in which this matter was received

the se-zare and murder of (our sick Americans, who had taken, Py Her Majesty, when the arrears of Quu Rents andthe righ shelter in the house of an American, upon the soil of the United | of forfeiture to the Crown of tte lands held by the tenants of Miates, was commumie ited Co Cougress at its last session. the Crown were ceded te the Gegisiature of this Iyland, in con- Murders of a still more alrocious character haye been cour sideration of the Legrslature taking upon itself the burthea of mitted in the very heart of Mex:co, under the authority of | te Civil List as well as providing pensions for the retiring Miramon’s government, during the prevent year. Some of | officers of the feude: Gwvernmrent | wieh bum to consider tha: these were only worthy of « barbarous age, and, tmpossibie i! Deepatch of the date 12h Pebructy, 1851, named ** bloody” a country which clanns to be civilized. Of this deseription | by the proprfeury party, and explain what ther, Maj sty’s «was the brutal massacre in April last, by order of Genera)! Minster means when be directs the Leeutenant Governor's Marques. of three A.ver.cin physicians, who were seized in| attention to this question Sy saying, ** | am particular y anxious the hospital at Sicubaya, while attending + pon the sick and | & direct your allention to a question witch perhaps affect dying of both parties, and ithout inal, as without crune, were} more than any other the polfical and social wellbeing of ie purried away t) epredy execution. communtiy. It sppeared to uve of the highest: unportance that Liule tess shocking wes the recent fate of Ormond Chase, | some satisfactory arrangement should now take place when t 1 who was shot in Tepie on the 7th of August, by order of the wmbabrants of the Island are soon abut to exercise a still larger

_ ame Mexican Genera!, no! only without tral, but without any | control over i's pub ic affairs than they have hitherto enjoyed,”

copigcture by bos frends of the cause of his arrest. He 1s re-| and to bear tn mind that the object of the Esch»ators is not ©

lle | J

presented as a young man of good character wnd intelligence, transgters upon the rights of property, but te define suck. The who had made numerous tends at Tepte by the courage and | may, at the suine time, remember the opporitton offered to tac mamnets Sot he hid d ee several! raee cone -- ce in es out their view of this a and his deoth was e¢ weexpected ay it was shocking to the dation, by the party periodical over whch he presifes, and

‘whole communny. CGther outrages might be enumerated, but eee. if he can, the applicability of the proposition for ‘cor

these are sufficient to tlustrate the wretched condition of whe | muting the differences between the uncer tenants and the

country, and the mopretec ed conditionef the persons aud pro- | tenants of the Crown, that emanated for settling. the Lard |.

pecty of our cit zens in Mexico, Question frow a member of the Government during the last

Mr. McLean, 1 August last, wrete:— I hope the Presi session of the Assembly, is in any way calcn'ated to reimburse dewt will feet authorised to ask from Congress to enter Mexico, he people of th.s Island, for the unmense debt dae the Colony with D tetergigimes, a the call of the Constitutiohal author hes, | frou the proprietors, for which | contend that their lands are tn O*N Se ? cibzens, and treaty ngbts. LyYnless table to forfeiture, and for which we have paid and are bound on hom, the evils mast mncrease,’ etc.| (© pay a large consideration annually. been reluctantly led Yo the

nnounce this ¢ ncluspon ty

tes te the fut

bh referred to the

=

ae

w

Bur if that learned genebeninry!f ation of any opp rurvy fora herring, and even ‘fen released, who rests complytsuntly in the manifold capacity of advocate |* ete se have ouly obtained their liberty after much snZering and injury,| of the Proprittors, the friend of the tenantry, and the tr-

fhe whvlesale massacre uf | Officer of the Government, :hinks his defence a strong ove, |

lam, therefore, of opinion that the only way in whicha satisfactory arrangement con be secured by the decision of a constituted Court of the r e,as|'aod Karl Grey originated thie idea when he states in the ems cet :

following words: * And while the itis your duty ty enf. ree obedience

of the quoration the public are in-

Rn One ey *

| jnstead of the higher claracter os quay.) -

irritation is csused; bet that very irritation appears to me to have the eff-ct of preventing thatamount of regular change in the constitution necesary to protect the individual from Small Pox. This inordinate irritation may, besides, geuerate a vaccine virus, the activityof which — be injuriously mod:- fied by this very irritatior. Again, medical men, when short of vaccine virus, and in hste to use it, take virus from arms that have vesicles at the places vaccinated, but are not vac- cine vesicles at all. Indeed, this has been the case since vacci- nation has been authorised by Act of Parliament, and been made compulsorg. Medical men are paid so mach a-head, and all the parish unions paid fur vaccination. The number vaccinated constituted the revenue. Multitudes were said to be vacci- uated, but they were not protected, and these will be those who will suffer when Sma!l Pox becomes epidemic ; these thinking they are safe when they are not. ut the present vaccination Act cannot, if carried, insure perfect vaccination, for it provides that the certificate of protection from Small Pox shall be given to the ebild on the eight& day after vacci- nation ; whereas, any one Sequainted with vaccination knows

oo the safety of the vaccination cannot be declared till the

gic 6

fourteenth doy ofiyuceination.”? »

fo rue Epiror or Tae Examiner,

- Sin—{ cordially concur in the meed of praise which the Islander most justly pays to the gentlemen at prevent engaged in the Admiralty Survey ef these.coasts; but still, £ cannot help thinking that the editer has, ina great measure, spoiled his panegyrie hy his indulgemce in political and religious animosity. We henour the philanthropy of these gentlemen, not because they are ‘* Pretestants,’’ but because they are exemplary Christians; for surely we can conceive of others not Protestants, who yet profess, and evidence too, that they aleo are ‘+ followers of Him who went about doing good.”’ ‘+ Beshrew the sombre pen’’ of bigotry, say 1, not yauntingly. And yet, Sir, L cannot set down the editor of the Js/ander a bigot, neither do I take him to bea clairvoyant, which the writer of the article under the head of ** the Surveying Ves sels’? must be, when he undertakes to strike a balance between

the respective amounts expended in God-like charity by the Gulnare Officers on the one part,and * the editor of the Era- miner, and the entire party to which he belongs,’’ on the By the way, the phrase ‘ entire party” appears to me to smack jar more of the ‘‘sod’’ than of the good old May it not be that the learned editor, of late hard pushed by his goles assailant, has been compelled

to.one less wise and cautious than

other. eyunty of Devon.

to depute bis plame of o ti ; inself. A : pee gee : A PROTESTANT,

tivetia ‘To mnz Eprtor or THe Examines.

friends of the tenantry in this Island, thet the élination to pay up arrears of rent h.s been mu

nt disin

evading the payment of their own arrears of quit rent. If i be true, which { mech question, that these ea

shuffle of debts in expectance of a similar_re sult? Surely the. ; nest in so duing gw the grantees, and the :

Pata

ra y-

The conditiens of the grants declare that unlese they are settled with foreign Proteetin's within four years; the lands ty ri end ee nn enech nersone have been

Sre,—It ‘appears to have eseaped the observation of the

mn to encouraged | by the successful persistence of the proprietors themselves in | V!ew8

arrears have been | 4), id nut the tenants in like manner strive to

lorac/ have the im-

support ?

{ ‘

Qreperes. +4

rank is the Land Question, Gray, one of his advisers, expressed their surprise several months ago, at the seeming difficulties which beset the adjust- ment of this question, and stated their belief that a few months or weeks would suffice tu set it at rest. Professing to be deep- ly interested in the welfare of the tenantry, whose minds were agitated on this subject—Col. Gray introduced to the notice of the House, last session, a series of resolutions, one of which proposed the appointment of Commissioners, whose duty it would be to settle all disoutes between proprietors and tenants —to induce the former to sell to the latter their occupations at moderate prices, and tu remitold arrearsof rent. Tuis was the only Government measure brought forward by the party aow in power—all the supperters of the Government in the House, and out of it, praised it as the acme of statesmanship ani patriotism ; and the tenantry, particularly those about Belfast, who had good reason to be iaterested in the promised remissien of arrears uf rent, were in ecstacies regarding the benevelent intentions of their representative. But the best part of a year has passed away, and no ation has beem taken on the resolutions—no Com:nissioners have been appointed— the Land Question is still the bone of conteation between the proprietors and their tenantry, and not only is there no re- mission of the arrears of rent, but their payment is enforced by all the power which ¢he law can bring tu bear for the pur- pose by some of the very individuals who declared by their votes in the Assembly that it was unjust toexact them. Can

Every intelligent man, whose principles accord with our own. has some influence over the minds of his neigh-

The Lieut Governor and Covi. | ur ivieu ou...

soon, once again, flaunt their well blazoned folds im renewed in r le of Brit roughly arecsed

ait in Oe ¢t?

.

sgie sle; apol

thus ©

elo which é ad in ~ a m of a that | tri- orlike

salt- petre’’ with which the arsenals of the empire are cuarged to repletion, Cherboarg will have to fulfil its mission. I:mpassive as marble, seoret as the graye, the man who, through vicissitudes of furtuuo sack as nothing but a firm be lief in his destiny coald have enabled him to bear, ha attained the high object to which his thoughts were solely directed, must, if he would huld it, comply with the condi- | tions which such a position so acquired naturally and inevi-, tably impos:s. As ty tho peace of Europe being satisfactorily establis by any diplomatic arrangements on bases not in accordance with the feelings of the peoples to be affected by thom, think that the spirit of the ag», and the intelligences of nations, ate sufficient to show Sovereigns that the pen and ixt remodellings and partitioas, a fa Treaty of Vienns, of turivs, regardless uf the histories! aad national symp sthies'aq associations of the governed, and made ouly to suit the cay venience and augment the dominions of the governing pawer, according to gsographical peculiarities, are net exsotly Me fittest means of allaying the irritation and impaticgce whit the obsolete “ right divine of kings to govern wrang”’ | vecasioned, and waich, if not ssssoasbly coagceded ta, soun break dowa the barriers by whieh the popular fi has been sy long restrained. While such is, in our opinion, a trathfa] exposition of atate of matters in Europe,we are happyte give our readors

it be matter of surprise, then, that the tenantry are disgusted and indignant at the false promises of our rulers? Can we wonder at the sullen determination, wiich prevails in many parts of the Island, not to pay those arrears, until all legal means have been exhausted ; and can we censure the people for coming to such» @ determination? No, the Government promised, of their own accord, to perform an act of justice, ~ they have broken their promise, and the country should ex- press its indignation at this shameful exhibition of bad faith. We may be to d that despatches on this subject, between the local authorities and the Colenial Office, will be submitted te

the p: confide

t| publi as soon as recéived.

the Legislacure in due season. But, knowing the desire of at Government te eourt popular favour, we are that if they had any despatches favourable to the d interests of the tenantry, they would have been We, therefore, cheerfully en- 9@ the recommendation of the Js/ander, that public meetings d be called—not to encourage the imposition of a new x om agricultural produce, as the farmers have taxes enough already—but to enable every constituent to ask each other what che Gevcrament of this Island have done, since

assurance of our bulief that the diff :alties which compli the political relativas between our wy other country and the United States, have boea, by the wisdom of the suprem authorities of both evuntries, placed in a fair way of ami sdjustment. This result has been odtainsd by the wisdom true patriotism of the pressat Amorican Executive, W proceedings ig the matter have been characterised by a di worthy of a grest nativa, and o total absence of thas def te the vulgar howl of an sati-Beritish democracy, which so often and sv disrepatably elicited aod distinguished gro of quarrel between the two Powers.

Tuis satisfactory management of the causo of diff. may, to a certain extent, be attributed to the fyet thas | ‘> President of the giant Ropublic dyes, not intend to Ff himself as ¢ candidate fur the regowgl.of the su millions of the free and indepegdont who have conferred him the gift of the highest offjee in their power; oad Buchanan is entitled so the eredit of having adminilered Government without the fgctitioas aid of a popuy and obtsined by pandering to the bud passi bers of the peoplo—who,ia phe sues

w< ” Fe : E 4

ey =f r

been given to the breeze on many a well stricken field would ‘,

Se ee ee

at