Wihncwnne "ees

gen a san

diag oak .

a |

56 Pee

(Se i lA RR

BU @Rbsoe :

g

os WY as

—

ies 4

eine

lal ie: Pr ee

etree tor 5: at sete Sate. Rk eee SS

Vol. VEY.

acy: ohh wee tS Shs wt ee

hs SE a se >

I HAVE TO REQUEST

oF

My Country Customers

THEY CALL AND SETTLE Their respective: Accovnts, PROMPTLY,

Before the Oth November.

W. E. DAWSON.

October 24, 1894.

es + te ee ee

The Cheapest House IN THE TRADE.

NEW CrOODS, FALL ts64.

DIVES WEES

Re pectfuly announce "he Arrival

of their

FALL IMPORTATIONS,

Which are now opened Jor Sale—embracing a large and care! i)by selected Stock of

SCOTCIL and ENGLISH GOODS,

vengkt by am experienced band, and offered. whole

sue wud retail ut their usaat low prices, for CASH

CF DUNCANS BRICK BUILDING QUEEN STREET.

Wetoher T4, 1864 fin

STOVES! STOVES !! sy FOS.

ob” 3T received fom ALBAN ¥, NEW

YORK, arid BOSTON,

600 STOVES,

' a ; * ] + ’ OF Bll $1ZeS8 Bn pales, suliawie [eo

r weed and |

TN Swe Es

** This is

A Weekly Hournal of

truco Liborty, when

Oe ee tee ee re eae

Freeborn Men, having to advise the Public, may spenk free.”---Euripides.

~ >> .

. (ran OT

jews.

New Series.---No, 50.

“> ot

pony ae Furniture Warerooms. GEORGE DOUGLASS,

i

aud Upholstery Goods, i ESPECTFULLY solicits the attention of such as are in want of Puarnitune, te eal at bis new aid) spacions Warerooigs on the oemer

if arent Street and King Sq:ware, aud exawine hia

| or r r AY x

| STOOK OF FURNEPURE,

} of the very hitesr designs’ consisting of: Drax ing Retin SES: it green rep, Shudy and hair clot ; and Binind-Roow. in Matoguny and Waltat ;

i; CHAMBER BPURPDURE, m oak) maple, wal

net and rosewood. bv Wood and Cane seut

CHALBA, UOllice STOULS, Ullice und RKoebiuy

Se & Mechanical Dentist. |

] ECAYED Teeth filled, and. restored. to

their watuval shape and) usefuluess, with

Mantfacturer and Importer of Furniture COLD and PLATINA,

Teeth mserted on Gold, Silver and Vulcanite, the Vuleanite, alkhough a. vew, thing bere, has been used long enough clsewhere to prove i, te be ene of the ujost valuable improvementa ever jmade in MECHANICAL DENTISTRY, |... Many persous. who causot wear, Gald and

}

Silver in the mouth can wear the Vuleanite, with euae and comfort. |). ‘Lhe acids of the mouth have, no, galvanic ac- ) Lionupon ib whatever. kt is fece froin all taste or smell, ) Lt being one continuous piece, there ia no possible chance, for the lodgement, ef food ov the

CHAIRS; ; Window Polls ang Carnices, Shades | seeretuons, of the mouth.

| and Tassels ; Picture Frames, Looking Glasses and Vlates Cheap LOUNGES, 358 eath PIAVNO©O: twe SERAPHINES. ——ALSO---

Every article in the trade required for House

Keepiuy supplied of the cheapest rate and sliortest

hotice. GEORGE POUGLASS,

Corner of Kent Street and King Square,

Charlottevewn, PLE. Island.

Met, Qh; [864, dia ON HANTS! | \Bleur, Leather, Tobacco | und Crackers,

YY HICH will. be sold low for CAST on |

approved 3 montlis’ paper.

Fortnightly upen the arrival of the. Steamer * Commerce,’ the subscriber will receive a fresh supply of FLOUR, which be will sell at low Cowntry Traders and others will tind. it for j their interest to all. | l. 0. HALL,

\

Peake’s Brick Building, Water Street c

rates

_'Chi'toww, Jane “rj cael ee ek GLASS! GLASS!!

UST RECEIVED. from ENGLAND, by the GAZELLE--

Lt boxes GLASS, in sizes from &x 10 to 24x 34, }

2ousks LARPWALRE W.. EB. DAWSON,

, ~ % FOR, SALE! 300 BBLS. No. 1 Superfine CANADA PLOUR, 159 Bhls No 2 bw DU 10 Puuws Muscovado Molasses, Luys Liverpool Salt, Boxes Tobacco, 10s, B his Coelce Lise ult, Caecs Clicet. “Meutferrand.’ dé. KOBENTS ECK ART, Te leyray h Paulding, Jane 27. AA. Him Water-streét

IABERAL ‘TERMS— LEATHER, 40 dizen BUCKETS,

30 ° dv BROOMS,

10 chesta TEA,

200 sidraz SOLE

~

eval: atwong Which are the eelebrated WATER- | 50 boxes P Y & COMMON SOAP,

30 and NIAGARA for word, and BEACK | 50 du AXES.

DLAMOAD, UNLOA, VULCAN Cook Stoves! 5 do BROAD AXES,

OSEut {LSO } 10 setts Pairbank’s Platform SCALES. + 4 3 | ¥ , PV.

Parlor, Hall. Shop, sn. Box Stoves in great variety J. 3, CARVELL,

Porchasers m want of good STOVES and

STOV 29 ty suit the, will save JG per cent by /

e€aling ut

_..Dodd's Brick Store. Powunal Street,

and purchasing ut BESS OD & ROGERS. PS. Daily xpécted, a large varies of Grates |

ef ditierent patterns. “Pe R+| CSarletletown, daly

ite 18, 1364

: . une Stoves! Stoves!

Yarmouth Emproved.

THVIUE subscriber has JUST RECEIVED

a fulf caryo of (VOR STOVES, for d

ar coal; also, Prauk iim. Bex and Purlor -Ceok

Stoves. These celebrated and aliost everlasting

Farmer's Cooking, Parlor and other Stoves, |

which ‘can 4 be hea for strength, heat,.comfort and ecetiemy. > will be eeld for Case, or feu menths credit on approved paper

Live MUPrOVE MENTS \uaue

Worthy the in

teen

im these Sioves ure well speelion of intending purchasers

— ALSO—

An assortment of Spare Stowe Furhitare on hand |!

hid. Po TERLIZZICK, _ Charlotietown, Au ust .9, 1864 sa whiy ROSEWOOD PIANOS, At Private Sale. ROSEWOOD COTTAGE PIANOS CFDS muler

LAbalhewany deo do (Broutwood nmker.)

Tie above Lnstruimes

tx ure Lren, Frame, war ravited to stand the « tite. dnd will Ne wold at cost NN, RANKIN, Qucen-street 1St4

"hea & Cotlee. W B HAVE RECEIVED, ex Barqu

LAVT US, fron: LONI GN, bs r tb vy: ~~ o “= 98 Packiges ey moar -\ LO Which We can coufidvlitly recommend

We world ale ie timate having imported a first clas OC FFE KOAS FE Kand MILL. are vow pre FREoU

article it

pwred to ft wish # superio GROUND COFFE) BEER & SONS November 7.186

Ciues

“SUGAR! SUGAR!

N SALE, AT TUE SUBSCRIBER'S iicitaM — S hileds 19 Lierces 2 aRicttt SUGAR, QW) Purrei«

kx HELEN RAV is;from the WEST IN DIES WILLIAM DODD, eh pre “uare

Sept. 19, 1864.

Boston and Colonial STEAMSHIP LINE.

(PUR RINES '4-GUING STEAMERS f

} Q leech =

* Franconia % aud ** Commerce, ® uti!

wther wetiee) will ledve DOSTON and *CUAR

LOUTTELOWN

Every MONDAY, at noon,

tl | Halifax aud ’

{weather permit! touching at

Cuno For Preiy or Pass ve apply to Franklir Suow & Co, 4 Uocannercestreety Bostou, J. Fs Piclan, Nalifax t

I.-C. HALL, Agent, Peake s Building, Water-sireet Chtown. Oct. 3). 1864 tt

(PP RSEG MACUINE CASTINGS BEER & SONS

a eet 4 164 chet kell cntopnanet nant WHITE BEANS!

UST RECEIVED, acd for seule by the

bet

Barrel or Li

5 bbls: Canadian WHITE BEANS, N. RANKIN.

September $2, 13640"

NOTICE! PEYHE subscribers would inform those parties fidebted to then byPromissory Notes ant Book Account ihat if the areoanteduc are not wid by the FIRST of DECEMBER, legal ptoceed- ie will’ be taken to reééver the same, without

any further. notice DODD & ROGERS, l)dd’s Brick Store, Pownal- street Ch tewn, Noy, 7, )504

NOTICE TO DEBTORS.

eps undersizned hereby notifies all those indebted to }::mby Book account. note of hand or otherwide, that unless their respective accounts and obtiusions ar¢ paid ap before tle lust day of Novemben onoiys, they will be for withoat distinction of péersous, or farther notice DAVID EGAN.

Mount Stewart Bridge, Oct. 3let. 1864. Sins o-eater

LOST!

N SATURDAY LAST, between Mr |

Bagnall’s a i Mr. Crabb's, a Stone Martin |

MUPF.” The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at sve Store of W. L WILSON,

youn's Buildivg, P onaaeneies a uw, % 1364.

“4

j wood

art. | September 26, 1964,

June 33, 1864, tf

| FLOUR! FLOUR! FxO8 SALE bv the Subseriber— 900 biurrelg Extra State FLOUR;

%50° ‘do’ Superiin do 130 “do! Fey tf

June 13. J. 8. CARVELL.

MOLASSES! from the WEST INDIES, 100 Puuchs. aud Tierces Choice MOLASSES, For sale low. ' J. 3S. . CARVELL. Ch'town, Jame 13,1861, tf

KEROSENE ! Kerosene !

| [* SPOUK) and POR SALE - 25 cusks KEROSENE O1L J: 5. CARVELL.

Jone 13 «t

W. S SMITH, Great George Street

FLOUR, TEAS, WINES, SPIRITS sod GENERAL GROCERLES. Ni B8.—-W;: S.S.

ai) Dewlers to his Stock of Wines, Sprite, &e. Clitewn, Muy 23, 1564, isl & rw if

would call the att¢ntionef Re

Old Abe calls for 300,000 men! |

Let Oid Abe rip!! iH AD you not better bisten to the eall-o

the un lerstyned lef the public tou VALUABLE FREKHOLD PROPERTY which they) oiler: fut sale. The

bFurus cousicts of

160 ACRES OF LAND,

situated about a mileand a aalf from Port Fill, |

liaving its front on Richmond Bay About 120} fucres ure DOW under cultivation, and the resi- | dite is covered with liard and Sceft Wood) ‘Oi the | premises there lsacoufortuble two-story Dwelling |

i itouse: « large Carn, Gat-houses, and au exeellent | Well of Water. Avy quaulity Of seaweed and

juts siemud Cau be be Ol the eLore Gubityy Bulsmer

Persons “ishing to purchase can apply. ww the an- | iePalvued OL the pretuisee j JAS. & ALFRED BROWN.

Oct. 24. 1864 isl tf | <A Freehold Farm for Sale: eee of 175 Acres of Frout

i Land, tu a high state of enbtivation, witha good Dwelling House, Barn, Coach Mouse, Phresh ne Machine, aud all other requisites suitable for a Farm Also, One Hundred Acres of Wood Lawid

u the rear, situate on the south side of Elliot River, jabout seven tuailes from Chariottetown, nud quate ear tWo | ublic wharfs for sitipping prow ice, Ke | The above property is well worth the totice of un) versun Wishing to pureliase a good freeliold pro erty, being the estate of the late J. GC) Wright, | | Kay. Time will be given for two-thirds of the

mrchase money. Jonuquire at the Oilice of Henry Valmer, Esquire, or at the residence of the sub- scriber, iu Prince-street

CATHERINE WRIGHT, Executrix. tf

Charlottetuwu, Octaber J, Std ee ae FREE LAND | At Egmont Bay, Lot 15.

Freer SAL. 125 Acres 2) acres upland } cléared, aud 20 acres Salt Marsh, ¥ | rains oor the Shrove at Rocky Point Fishing Cove

Phe rear buts on the mui reud. Atso—50 aces of Land, 26 aeres cleared, 16 acres of which are fewved aud ander crop, fronting 10 | ‘The maiu road leading to

fronting 3

ehublis ob the sueyre. Rocky Poivt raus through this farm.

ALS0—45 acres tiedr the Chapel. on thé south side of a beattifalriver, with abuut 20 acree cleared; ¥ of which are under crop:

Ue” Abundanee of sea manure’can be had on the shore of the farms. The terme apou which these farma will be sold are very liberal. Please apply to Mr. F. W. Huectes, Examiner Uffice, Charloue- town, or to N. J. BROWN.

Brown's Mart, Egmont Bay, August 8, '64.

I. AFRNI FOR SALE! g*iiié subscriber offers for sale a FARM

situated at Cascumpec, Lot 4: eortaims 100 acres of Laud, xbout 45 acres cleared and ander cultivation, the rest covered with bardwoed; one mile from the village of Alberton, fronting on the Kildure Road 20 chains, latel¥ occupied by George Warren. Ou the premises isa new DWELLING | HOUSE. ® «x 26 feet. and BARN 40 x 32 feet, and |a eptendid well of Water at the door. This Parm jis Lisidlesuaie'9 sitasted, and is the most excellent Farw on that side of the Island. 9 | Further particulars ae to lerms, &ec. made known = application so the eybeeriber at Casoum ‘Wh

JOHN WHITE.

@. : 5 - =

Walnut and Guilt Mouldings far |

; OMe superior

aoa SUBSCRIBER ertters fur sale on |

ue Subseriber bas just received, direct |

Cash Provision Store!

who invites the attention |

Itis kept clean with, mich. less trouble than Gold or Dilver. |. Et possesees wore strength than.a base of Gold jor Silvey and is at-the same time much lighter, |. Ja case.ef great absorption of the puws, the -the cheeks being thereby caused to look, ollow ad unnatural, this base car be built out se as te give the cheeks their former tulnessa, in ap- | pearauce. ,./ The expense of the Vulcanife bemg much less ithan Geld is placed within, the reach of those }oftunore limited means. . ; | £e* Chloroform used in extracting, Clarlottetown, July 18, 1364,

DENTISTRY, «Dr. Louis de Chevry, Surgeon Dentist, (from Paris.)

' Great George street, Charlottetown. RKTIF(CLAL TEETH inseried in every A style, with such a close imitation of mature that the most skilful! i ler ence. The greatest cure J3 bestowed upon the | matinfactive Uf the plates; and their make and finish bear evidence of fine workttatrship All dental

eye cuhnol discera the cdilier-

operations até performed witht profession! dex. |

tevrity. ‘leeth iuserted with or without extraetiny

the route—the best substances are employed. All

work Warranted as represented... Prices moderule Advice given daily jive of charge.

DENTIFRICE ELIXIR,

For Purifying the month tud Preserving the Teeth, |

yrepared by DR. DI CHEWRY, Surgeon Dentist (Crew Parts) This Miixir strengtheas the

renders tie breath agreeable and keeps the moath

HUIS,

im, a coystant state of freshuess and health, and is eh ' . unlispensable to those wear arfificiat teed. Direc- tions Put a few drops of the Elixir‘in a little tae ce ] ; Walter, Gap tue. |

; Sy eo ee hd rush, wid cléan the Feet as usual

SUPERIOR TOOTIL POWDER, lufullible remedy for the Povthache. te DR..DE CHEV ERY will be found at hie

Oldee al ail hours of Lye aay.

September 19, 1804. l : Square Rod Tobacco.

ISLAND MANUFACTURE.

puke Subscribers having purchased the ' Tobaceo Stock of the lute Geo. F.C. Le

| Esq , have evteredt inte ‘a co-partuership for the | Purpose of mannfucturing Tobacco, and are now | pre} wred to. oller for sale, under the sty je wand firm lof LUWDEN & RICHARDSON, at Hieir Store in

om

ywden

| Queens Street, uext dvor to the Bunk of BP. 1,

i land, the best qaality of Square Rod—Island Manu fugture. Strict attention paid'ty. orders frum the

evautry.

. MORIN LOWDEN:

In SF. RICHARDSON.

ety 10) ASR. ee ep

aed Ae ee Ee

PRUE Subscriber having, for the last four | the wembces of the Lucercolouia! Coulerence | P2¢'tY-

+? 1 fTroutohes, veen G1

tmportant

gaged iu making large’ nnd

additions to bis Fuctory, the’ C1‘

Comyprietyou, be deems tie occimion to be one On

iwhick i¢ must eeriauly believes lim to make sume |

nabMesalion of the very grateiul esiimation in which he holds the liberal patronage whieh, for a eriod of six years — the we which has elapsed sitice hh tub fist ed his Fac iofy—hus been extend ed to him by his wutuérous friends in Town dtd

| Country ; and which tas got only incited him te the extension and nuprovementof his premises for

| natnufactiring parpyses. but alse enebled him to

e very heavy eutlay thereby eurred,.

{ w begs leave to

i tieet t

To those friends, therefore, he ve

tender his sincere and yrat-tul ackuowledygmeute for the very Targe amount of putronave for which ihe ig utlready indebted to them ; not donting that

endeavours, O8 AO MORE EXTENDED

the moat

| his faitare

SCALK, to stipply them on the 1 ‘ terms, with the verv best articles in his line, will,

} on their part, be met by a correspon hug app recia-

reasonable

Lion aid enconrayenent of his euserprise

|. ‘The adduions which le has made to bis Factory,

faud thejmprove jeuts which be I us effected there sre such as Will euavie him in future to mhuln

Fight Thousand Sides of ER HN) TRL Ae 0-05-81 142 IDAs) WWAS ENR, | a year, besides bis former usual quantity of UPPER }LEATIULER; aud having, besides, | of an experienced

Yeisodi uw the 2 me « Ovlulbibyp ie service:

| First Class Sole Leather Tanner, | froma the United States, he confidently trasts that he shali lave it in bas puMer aller Lo an appre . i

ciative publ ic ay urticle,of SULE, LEATILER jsuperior to aly previously munutuctured in thet I } ) country, and fully equal to any imported. W. B. DAWSON, Charlottetown, Sept. L9th, 1864 all p Sev

|

|

}

| AUCTION AT SOURIS.

¢ N FRIDAY, the Fish NOVEMBER.

| at 12 o'¢lock, noon, at Souris Kast, a BLACK

ISTUD JbOKSE, 4 years old, stands 17 bands bigh,

lof the American Black Hawk, breed, of periect

form and symetry, and true to pull or drive. 4

IZ montis will be yiven of a good joint

r full particulars euqnire of fon.’ D. Sin {October 31, 1864.

| IN SDASON! WINTER IS-COMING!

ue subscriber has.on hand a supply of STROSG AND. SE BSTAN TIAL

READY-MADE CLOTHING,

isuitable for Fall and Winter wear, consisting of

‘OVE R-COATS, in Pilot and Seal Cloths,

PANTS, in Black and Faney Doeskius,

V ESITS ‘nu Homespun, Black Cloth aud Fauey ae

+ ? Doeskius.

ste

The abore having been manufactured under the subscriber's own superiutendence, lie can wilh con liidence recommend them to tle public lor tleenl DURABILITY und CHEAPNESsS. he inspection of Farmers, Mechanics and Laborers is parUcularly invited before purchasing else Where.

>) Se |

Also, on hand, Beaver, Pilot and Seal

CLOTHS, which will be made up to order on the most reasonable terms,

tB* Call and judge for yourselves.

P: REILLY:

2m

Ch'town, October 17, 1864.

Mill View Cloth Mills.

(Pue =~UBSCRIBER begs to inform the iubabitants of the Island that he has com pleted his FULLING & DYEING ESTABLISH. MENT at Mill View Mills, and fitted-up with the best of mwachivery of the lutest inprovewments, and is now prepared to manufacture Cloth of all des- criptions usually made on the Islahd, as bee has succeeded in getting, one of the most experienced Dyers im NovaScoua, Mr. THOMAS T. TAYLOR, whoin he has taken as partner in the basiness, and who, no doubt, will compete with any Cloth Mill on ‘the Islaud or salettibovbie’ Provinces. The Cloth will be taken froin the Agents und returned, free of charge.

The tellowinug Gentlemen will act as Agents :—- W. E. Dawson, Esq, Charlotteown ; Henry Beer, Southport; J. R. Bourke, jaur, Mount Stewart; J.J. McDonald, Esq, Fort Augustus; J. d. Gay, | Pownal, Low49; Richard Chyrk, Orwell ; i Munro. C C., Géorvetown ; Peter Edmonds, Geo Town Road; J). Fraser, Esq., Eldon; Belfast ; James Moore, Flat River; Fade Gutf, Wood Is- fauds ; Angus Gillis, M. H. Roud.

P. M. BOURKE.

Mill View Mills, Ang. 8, 1864. 3in ;

Wanted,

0 EMPTY FLOUR BARRELS, ) 1 full-hooped and provided with two lheads, for which the highest c:sh price will be ! pusid by 1. C, HALL, Peake's Buildings.

i” Water-street, Ch’town, Aug. 15, 1864.

i

oT

7 yr Ms — * ye . INDIAN SUMMER: [right Gialectica, the palm must be given co cides ‘the Opposition leader. i While the three members just named (gave'a common impression of ‘the Nova | Buoti suit ® ability! X The weddying biveh| like SaltoN ily waving, ie iat embassy in poiut of ability, Messrs | Bends to, the streams its spiey banners Jawviny, Archibald and Dickey left even a, more Beaded with dew, th wie oo ‘s tussels shiver ; | agreeable one. as to their accomplishments. The trmidsrabbit from the furze is’ peeping, i , : And. {rom the easing! eptAN Ame ehe equineste| Iu debating manner, Mr. Archibald had no | wayly ic. | superior, and hardly “aw eqadl. Lis easy) oe Siege ,elocution, and dajcet tones might, in a po- | pular assewhly, be drowned or disregarded, - 7 ee , us but in a conference of his peers they were Ne Llp mpheadow gs Cig ginset wh ied, Sian wre teh tence peepee eager y <1 ged admirably effetive. With such an audience, Lovely as beutity’s’ cheek, 4 Woman's love too, where, every .attempt at oratorigal effect britef gar PosbAl , , wT \ be I love the note of each wild bird that flies, | would have begat SUNG! CIOR. Mr, Archi As on the wind’he’ potrrs his ‘parting lay, bald’s dispassionate manner, his voice And wings his loitering figat toBiainer climes breathing nothing but harmony and 'good- | | fellowship, won ats way insensibly to every.

Light as love smiles, the silvery mist at morn, Floats in loose flakea along the limpid river; The bive bird’s notesupon the soft byecze borne,

As high in air he carols, fai Ay niver ;

L love,thee,, Autumn, for thy Wenery, ere The blasts of Wiuter chase the varied dyes Phat richty deck the slowly deefutii¢ year;

away. O-Nature, si!) I foray’ tiirn to thee,

itl-matched’; but for strong, vigorous, down- | to be one of the best public speakers in the Lower Provinees ;, he certainly is one of the ‘best writers, ws the” pages'of the Charloite-

Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Monday, November 14, 1864. ie att salle Seti tre Ns L. STRICKLAND, “ POETRY. | ; | energy, the. two latter gentlemen were not

|The latter gentleman, Mr. Whelan, is aid We have learnt a better and/a wiser syetem. We can allow Australia, Cauads, any of our

gieit dependencies, to manage their local con- cerns Os eae ae whilst shielding ee . nie et : with the broad ais of English power when- tows Examiner sufficiently testify: ~~" | ever they are. threatened dy = ao et Thus let it bo with the new Confederation. CONFEDERATION, OF THE NORTID } There are & ost of subjects epon whieh i ’ AMERICAN PROVINCES. . would, a yet, be premature tu speculate ; nal : the bases of re tation ; the adjustment

(From the Loudon Telegraph .) of taxation ; the ceut of Government, and the

Seldom has there been held a more im por-

relutions of the new power with its neigh- tant conference of statesmen than that which | 90urs, as controlled or influenced by existing aegetubled recently at Nulifay to consider the | treat es. These can be dealt with as they arise. proposed federativp of the Britiah .Norvh |The strong, clear-headed men of the new American Provinces. On their, deliberation | land baye not broached ihe seheme without depends, to a, yery great extent, the fatare | tiking all such difficulties inty the acgouns : of a country which jromises magnificent re-| (bey bave pot essayed to founda pation sources, and which contains within it ithe | Without considering all the dangera to whiel, germs of aamighty empire. Lhe progress of , ‘2 1ts infancy, it would be exposed, Cordial- these colonies has not, indced, been sv avila ly, chen, do we wish them God-epeed: Should and startling as that of Australias but, in they succeed, they will have done nobis ser- ning cases out of ten, the men whe go, to| Vice to the whole empira; each individual

PANNERY, and whichare now on the eve of |

succecded in |

Roderick |

With feelings fresh ase er myichildhood's were ;

Toward thee 1 still the same devotion bear ;

Life's. wasted yerdnre aay bo Fpe peptore— 1 still cant,-childtike, cOme as when in prayer

i. bowed my head tipou a mother’s kiee,

Th RO PATS an et ae RUE COLONISTS... EN» COUNCLL.

(From the Montreal Gazette, Oct, 28 )

Seep pep ete ae pa cne

‘tent. Built to supply a temporary want, on the ruins of the stately “ pots of St. | Louis,” they reptesent expediency rather ithan right. Queen's’ decision was upon them from the beginning, @warfing and ‘diminisning al! htheir proportions. “Lhe Very architect must ihave felt that be was bri®ging’ forth’a ‘pos. | thamous child, and he might very well have t written over the front entrance Ichabod ! jUcabol ! thy glory is departed !”

| Buc if the p.aiu brick and three storied building has nothing to reeqmmesd it, either |:0 the eye or to the waders.auding, the site jon Which ic stands may challenge cowpari- json with any im the werld. jbalf way dowa the historic elif, it is impos-

isible to couceive a more commanding posi- | Hereabyuts once stoed the primitive |

| tion, | frame-house and garden of Samuel Cham- | plain, the’ {under of the city; and youder, fat the foot of the chiff, its last invader, | Richard Montgomery, fell. on the last day fot the memorable year IT7U. lwitadel towers—the Gibratvar of the North.

| Below, Mountdin-bill street dips down to!

| the broud river, as steep as a § air or tim.

ber-siide. «The grand battery buttresses the | \very walls, with. its buwdied grim guns | ikeopiog watch, upon the wide estuary, the |

island of Orleans aud thepbeghts of Levis ,Uan the ioger side, the spites of miauy | Uuiversity, oecupy, tbe spectator’s attention. A nobler site,.we say, fora mational palace could hardly be found in Christendom.

lu the wing of this homely edifive, so ispleudid!y suriounded, which has hitherto jveew occupicd by tieir Canadian Lordships,

jassembied, on the J¥ih of ibe present month,

The attendance, was more numerous thay jhad been auticipated, Newfouvdland, in- |vited at the elevenih hour, sent two dele- ivates; Nova Seotia was represented by five, ‘Prince Kdward [sland by sever, and New | Brunswick by sever. Canada was repre- sented by ‘its full’ Council; so that the whole Conferenee ‘consisted of thirty-three | wembers, A Photographer of the city has transferred the ertire group to card-paper ; | but a pen-and-ink etching may not be unuc- | ceptable to-your reuders ut a distance.

be Conterence room, formerly the read- |ing room of the Upper louse, was tastefully bun plainly furnished fur the occasion. A (og, Barcow table, covered with crimson jclor apd littered wath statiouary, statutes. | pamphlets and Looks of reference, rau downy jihe contre of ihe room, leaving jut space

jenough at either side for the chairs of the |

| de'epatcs, ‘The chair vecupicd the centre, |aS ata diaper party ; at ove extremity. sat

he astute leader of the New Brunswick,

jad, at the other, the gallant chief uf the |

'Priuce Edward Island Government. The presiding officer, Sir Etienne Tache, se. med as if formed by nature and experience foi ) bis position. Av old soldier, and a finished j gentleman —he might fairly be called the Sir Roger de Coveriey of Canada. Unde: a refineinent of manu rs ouly too unu-ual in i this age, he concéaled a latent fire and de-

}

Ile was supported on | bis tummediaye left: byshis culleagues, Messrs | Cartier an} Galt, and on bis right by »lessrs | McDonald, Canpbell, and. McGee. . Vis-a }ecs, Were the

| Dougall and Mowat,

jburp, Langevin aud Chapais, to their right aud left. The upper end of the tuble was!

| occupied by New Biunswick and Nova

‘

foe four Provine'al Sceretaries, 1 Pupper, Tilley, MeDougall and Pope, were the bovorary Secreturies; but the Mxecu- |:ive work was done by Mr. Hewitt Bernard, | Chief Law Clerk for Upper Canada, who | Was accommodated with a desk in one angle uf the room,

It might be invidious to particularize the personnel of the Cavadians. Most of the gevilemen named are familiar both by ap- pearance and antecedents to all their coun- irymeu. A s ort description of the dele- gaies from the cther Provinces, wil! be oper to no such ob ection ou the scure of yood } taste. | Of all the delegates, those who took the most covstaut shure in the general work of the Conference, were the Nuva Scotians. Pheie leader, Dr. Tupper, spoke probab!y vitener, though never longer, than any otber mewber. Always foreible, keen, aud em- phatic, with large stores of information, and

jject. There was, however, a suppressed 'temptation to sarcasm in his tones, wh ch }oceasionally marred the effect of his best | arguments and most stirring appeals. juecents seemed to say that he could be scathing if he liked, and in this respect we i believe bis local reputation is fully estab- lished. Bat from the coaversational tone luf the Vouterence, there was no oveasion to ‘Jraw forth the Doctor's powers of sarcasm. | Of bis associates, Mr. Attorney General Henry, and Mr. MeOully, leader of the Nova Scotian Upposition, were equally men of mark, Wich Dr. Tupper, they might be ,called — to borrow a phrase of Alexander

| Damas—three strong wen,’ tn point of

Though wild aud, pagsion-tossed ny youth may be,

And deemed the world, like ber, al) truth and parity. | ligation:

llewa out, |

Above, the |

}termination of ¢haracter, which showed how | much vehetnenee must have gone orizinally | 4 | '2 bis composition,

remaining six of the Canada | }iwelve, Mr, Brown between Messrs. Me- | with Messrs, Cock- |

Scotia, the lewer.ead by the members trow | | Prince Kdward Island and Newfoundland. | Messrs. |

am inexhaustibie vocabulary, be made kis) | influsnee feit in every branch of every sub-— j

His.

,Man’s understanding... If this was art, jt

Canada intend to adept it as their home.

part of which, whilst honestly facing ‘its

was the very highest art; but we ineline | Hence, without anything that may be edlied | OWa troubles, gallantly confronting its im-

To thee, to tieethough health and hope tio more [tO ‘the opinion "twae the native genial cha-;*+éensational,!? without any wonderfulstories mediate foes, can still, waenever in need,

/racter of the man, shining through the thin )ofgold mines to attract settlers, a population | teckon fratcroal aid of every other part.

| gauze of professional traiving and public ob,

‘ties of debate was, probably, bis. colleague, | Mr. Dickey.

jbag gradually grown up which is now ex-

| Thus, throughout the world, shali the good

“Hig” nearest ti¢al in the ameni- | Ceedumyly well-tordo, which enjoys substan- 0ld cause of iceedom—irvedom of thought, of

tial prosperity, and whieh, while attached | action, of speech, of trade—bave as its busy

kindliest. feeling: towards: the o'd eountry.

to the lund of \itssadoption, dias stil) the

missionary in time of peace, as its strong | champion iu time of war, a people, scattered,

The speaking of the New Branswick | fbe various proviuces have indeed jvcal in-| indeed, over many continents and a thousend

| seven was left ‘mainly to Mr, Secretary Til-

The Parliamentary Buildjngs at Quebec | Jey, the leader of that Government, Mr, jutely ‘are remarkable neither for beauty vor ex-| Johnson, Attorney General, Mr. John H, |

Gray, Mr, Chandter and Mr. Fisher. «The Secretary wus not a frequent speaker. He | Seldom rose except when financial questions ‘ed himself like a master of the subject. Without having the extraordinary facility of statement which on such subjects distin- | guishes Mr. Galt, he was always clear, co- gent and to the poiat. The unpardonable sia in Mr. Tilley’s mind, would seem to be surplusage, There was not, ina't hé gaid a seateuce thrown away, orja syllable over

much... le possessed above most of his gol - jleagues (tha: essential knowledge for a good party leader, the knowledge of where aid when fo Stop. An ordinary man

}

} tereste of their own, but though not abso-

ing. There need bens jealousy: between the **lamberer ’’ of Gamadian woods aid the

| isles, bat bound together by the noble ties of

identical. they are not really conflict. | “uttal love, of fidelity to Institutions whieh

| 1twelf approves, and of loyalty t> a throre | Whose prerogative is derived from its own

) Ssbern:ar who gets his living: on the Banks , Conscnt.

, of Newfoundland. NovaScotia, New Bruns- } @ick, Prinee Edward Island, bave all much

The shadow Of Ottawa and the | were uoder discussion, and theu he deliver- | to. gaen, latcle to lose, by a closer administra-

; tive ubion with the other colonies. «Se par- ; ated, they are merely provinces; united, | they will become a nation — a) nation wath

| dearly four milion-citigens, more than three |

| bandred thousend of whom are already land- jed.. proprietors, whilst there ‘are. thirteen ; millions of acres now, under profitable culti- | fwtion, and thirty muallions ready for future laborers. Lhe. fisheries ane unequalled in ithe world; the foreste would supply, all Europe with timber for generations tu come ; | recent geological surveys iiwve indicated’ the exfstepce of immense mineral wealth; and jthe gradual developement of. railway com-

vad O/e0 an argument; Most men can keep | munication, together with the magnificent

never aftetapts to prolong discussious for the }mere sake of an argumentative triumph.

bud -index'to the’ tenacity of his character.

And the eoudeusatiun of his style was no!

one up, bat Mr. Tiley always knows where | water system of the lakes and the >t. Law- his matter cnds, und when that is out, be | rence, will afford easy means of bringing all

these natural prodaets to a profitable mar- ;ket. Pondering these things, believing in | the future of a countrysthag favored, and at ; the sanie- time guarding against: political | dangers: which we need searcely indicate, the

Yo carry his poiut was his all in all, and it | statesmen. of Britis. North America have

is but Justice to higx to say, be geu rally | conceived the grand idea of pa Federation

suceeede d.

Mr. Chandler and Mr. Fisher, both law- | yers and politicians of long standing, gave their “atteation chiefly to the Jegal aud | vonstitulioual questions. Their age, expe: | ie: é vience and abilities were of the bizhest va- ue to the Conference during these delibera- |

jiu the person of Mr. Chandler, the senior member of the Conference (except Sir | still the generous ardour of his blood, or to jcouvert “bis former patriotism into, skepti- cism of popular intelligence or popular,ca- The youogest member present jcould not have coniended with greater z-al ‘or the privileges ot the people than this ve- |teran of frovincial politics, who has b3en so often held up to us asthe geau ideal ot ‘an old Tory.”

Mr. Gray,also of the New Brunswick bar, more than any of the eaters members, gave the listener, at the first tones of his voice, the idea of an orator. Of a fine manly presence, with a voce of great flexibility and compass, and aa ample flow of lan-uige, bis whole en- semble was that of a Gnished public speaker. Lf he has a fault, it is in a certain rich ree | duudence of expression which might well | misiead the casual observer into the conclu-

| Britain.

| Etienne), that years had net been able to!

They wish to build wp a nation; but they also wish—and this as the true Lupersl jus-

| tification of their scheme—to have tliis’ na- | tion still linked by the elusest ties to Great

In other words, they have no notion of seceding; they wish rather, by increasing their own strength, to become worthier members .of the central State, Tp

“ charches;and the buge.balk of the. Laval) tions, It was plewsaut to see — especially | this end, their notables have met together, |

and so faris the movement from baying any separatist tendency, that it received, two years »g0, Official eneowragement from the Imperil Government.. Add to this fact the equally significant cuwrcumstance that the offi- cials of the provinevs and the admiral of the British fleet opon the American station joinel in the recent proceedings, and it will at once be seen that thé object’ id one in which the mother country can heartily seo- operate with ats thriving children across the Atlantic.

It may be said, especially by the theorists who amiably instuate a desire for the dis- memberment of the gréatest empire which

will ‘be no stronger when anited than they are at present ; ‘that their actual force wil] not be jnereased by the mére fact of its amal- gamation; and that such a confederacy would be more likely to draw the Home 4u-

iidividual province would be if left to itself fie tallacy—or rather one of the fallacies —

jinvulved in this line of argument consists in