ow, SS " p , a ) eae Sean are ——— ee ae a nese a A 4 4 . x << : Pe . : , : im) we shall, we conless, be glad, ifwe - = 1 ' . . Aap ox AE N EURVPE lthe citizens prompt them to action. All that The censures of the Lapress ou the Colony gene-| did not act the part of a frien towards him thing more to do with her, it he ADVRESS TO THE FPENLANS. {debe There is that ne ith in making the tive| INPANTICIDE IN EUROPE. ie required 13 for some one to act, but who 38 pally, we wholly repudiate, — its remarks about} jp reviving the recoilebtion of it. | yentlemen who know and can explain ¢ wud 1 , iviere o : . Ss ‘ ‘] ‘ ‘le j iec . : i ee : ; ‘ : ia atten ‘ heir owy mpivlal yo oeeve da Sree oe ag na In ecurse of an article onpthis ou bject, ve ito act? | would euggest, Sir, that the the militia, voluutecr force, and coustabulary,we! Ag to the Montreal Herald's assertions, | minds better than those whem we have 8 ] AN PUENEST REMONS reANCE TO THE DRISG Greet line ever be required, the raliway trom Edinburgh Sce¢sman of the 30th Septembes | ve vor call a meeting of the citizens at once have, wo thek) Folly’ aeswered; and ite appre : . a Whe ‘had the honour of receiving us her rep : “re up i i “tye tices : Me t . ave, ro : anmsawered; a is ap ms ode =| . ’ sia CITIZENS OF THE UNITED STATES AND — sanel ve Loup will Gi @ darye teusure tov thie: Le rovide, in the fret place, fur the case sieht oe aie uke iaaall that as regards “ern: 7-~? ; vi , | ieee. We Sogn had occasion te ai ‘ MPN iN 1 LANG, UN THe FOLLY. : . . ] , : : . ac PLIsloli oy Z ihe provabie ane oy i 1” sire WIth respect i ene ane “ A SsPUl Ihe imftercolonial railway mow suggested, via) ++ A very horrible instance has naturally | jydor consideration ; and in the next place, to : % ae lan bas fallen from the true faith,’’ anc | thie eveire w a ne our own Proy AND CHIMINALATY Of AN 2NSCORSSPUL) : pt : v i. ds | . sheme by which in-| loss of our political privileges. are pet at all shared . . ~ . ith the) Seeretary ) and certainly no person eap be 1 ReBELLION Woodstock, St. Andeew's aud St. Juin, would | turned tie excitability of the puslic towards | govise gome permanent % e by ’ “_ while lately in € anada,in company wi . | fitted te confederate, in point of ¢j il doe t i oo certainly net be very direct trom Riviere du Loup yyfanticide in Bogland ; but how mueb of this | dividuals may be protected in fature from | by the writer of this urticle, who does not believe how. errne Brewin Whelan wae me- iam thee the Hon Wilh Siuilar Stability : New York, Get. 20th, 1865 to Haltax, bat a would doubtless be the best ia there ia other countries? A friend who | similar annoyance, and whereby persons COD-} that the vagabundisu: ot a few shall be allowed) ge ofl . , lala nase.” > Prince aed Leland fellow guna ame ot ' ee may oma rhea ee 7 ah be ‘l rin gas ymres ne a. te see fomnip -. jcerned in ex posing infunts “a be Roy to come to such a head us to bring dire affliction ditating ° vo , -~ oa a h i know that Mr. Palmer, for example at theme’ { Aa thie grvat city hue been, end ctill is, con- | Veusen tv Cumumaicatan Win Bugiand, ob thet oe, ‘yague wus struck b syllective | disoovere ished. Every one feels! —there is wuch foolish twaddle. us we sha nt he ‘iti fiend ss * this « val eity b a eove| Your Cuand, by « Maliiay’ eatieely in Ucitle’ ver-| victs in Prague ' k bya cull | discover d and panis y ‘ae, they | om the many. i : | moment he was writing a protese against ‘ pe yey ee gy lhe ole ee Rogge titery, would be attained expression used by the Sister of Merey 18 | ghar when caseg of this nature arise, the) presently show. The ground on which the | of the articles of the Quebee Conterener, » 1 ‘ 4 — *» ve at 9 *hhau u 4 °c. ® . . — > . aT cs . s2 % Dene. SD eagnetEnth, Soya : vd | lu the postal ooeahen alone having a railway | cuarge of it. She spoke of ‘Kinder Morder- should be provided for at the public expe neti Montreal Herald bases these assertions is the seduced from the accouplichinent of his er a. ee ee ‘anon adie | from Hal fos te Canada we uld be of ae ttinmpor-| inen’’—ebild murderess—as a sort of collec- vet no one can be found of sufficient charity | MATTERS IN PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. — ; hich M by an offer from his colleagues to permit of his } a leedand, a aulitary revelation m that cewntry, | he aoa Se “ eS asia r i . 7” we a - ee . ; i t A e oh ©. sleuth articles j os ape ni vi oe eaeanatr-yf en ploce your | tance, lora letter from Euglund could reach the) tive portion of the population : and asked how lor philanthrophy to set the public good will) Phe Mother Couutry just wow is deeply inter- following extract from = gee w a signing ow pon in euc ~ Way us to ‘ mmeney aud your lives at the diapesad ei this or farthestextremity of Western Canada before the | many wight be convicted in a year in the in action. Cases of this nature ere well | ested iu the Penian movement—the United States| Whelan wrote or ** meditated,’’ not in Cana- the wert « ae tae tien of them, whi the ganization, we feel compelled, ta commence, to steamer tuade tie passage trou luliax to New | country to whieh the Scotch vieitur belunged? adapt d to call forth the good services of the in the great work of Kecoustt uction; Canada ad da. but in Shediac, several hundred miles this ee or ao Wwe altested really ; address you publicly on thie momentous subject York. | When told thut there might be one in the clergy and benevolent societies, and the public | the Lower Provinees in the important quesiivn of |" "? : a Bl es a — pin — 7 a that he wend We weed hardly euy that we yield not te any) Gur Goverament would lose not a sixpence by |. ures of two or three years, she lifted up the naturally expect all or some of them to move | Coutederation; and the Island, or to give it all its | side of it, some time in September fast : a ae aasthaeateaall Og as if j ee ae . ‘ ‘cic ‘ . aoine | ; , : iesmeh ‘Adeiniel Siete 2a one : i : . approve 1 plea, an , member of any oranigatiow tu love and affection | oe oo = ie aig’ | sie eT hands of amazement, us Orientals say, and | in ehis matter without delay. hours, _oues Ldn ere is sen preg - “ «As to the Quebec acheme,’ he ee = -” onthe hed noamatie out bh ons ; | ferdatherlaud. Ne appeal ter assistanee by uriy | “thw m oul ic remaiuing line trom vods loc “expressed & Suspicien that we must be a bar- 1 hope you will give this letter a place in | centre With ite sayings aud doings of the Tenant | Gayada to the Charlottetown journal whieh Edward Teland than coe ims iy ‘ Irish cause baa been wade to asin van. And) te Raviewe du Loup, and this capital amounts bo a) bi le whe tuok the crime of child P ithat you and the other gen- League. The attitude of organized resisiauce to edits, ‘there is no doubt that it is objectionable ee d . th oe But j rongly ‘ Hi, Wa the present instance, We take the lone ol) ele Tuechion of our aunual national ivcowe, A | 4FOUS oe ‘i eel She had 400 a yourcolumns, and tha = ; iH eall pub- |’ aud order whieh has been assumed by a con-| some of its parts, especially to the small and poor clared agaiust woken a ut if Our fr warning, ittead of cheering, on the proposed | ine frou Halifax to join the Grand Trunk would, | murder very Hyglily. vdiey Women) ilemen of the press in the city will cal } siderable portion ef the agricultural poptlatioa of | Colonies—l am not at all sorry that it hasbeen whe approve of Conte ae ever fad ay ally niall a ‘5 adence rather | among other advantages, render our trade with | under her charge, and of these the proportion | tig atcantion to the subject of which it treats. » Baie lettins Bitumen te. cae Atmeeodiatie mail. tat ioe on Whom they could hopefully trust, it w, { aeotemeul—it we take counse! of pruden ‘ j a . the fie dite rovinee da our lenimediz *g4-| laid aside. Whels Whee f , thas of passion — if we appeal ie your commen | Canada entirely free trou the fiseul onnetaneyts | under sentence for child murder was 130. In Yours, &e., ~ bourhoud, las attracted a very great deal of at-| — ,, 1 Herald is singulariy unfor- Hoe. = » Babuer gel sense, but to your overexciied expectations, you | of Lie Vuiled States, Scotland, which was about two-thirds of the A CITIZEN. | terition outside its own timits. The reason is The Montrosh Herons 1 SNe J year W helan aed staunch; aud when Valuer . will de ua the justice lo respect our usvlives, aid nr population of Bohemia, the number of women Charlottetown. 2lst Oct, 1865. obvious. ‘Phe Island is but a small place, aud its} tunate in its reference to affairs connected oa tats ae one. sae tu, 1 weigh well our words, j Some of the Northern papers—chiefly de-| sentenced to penal servitude im each year 3 SS | allairs have been managed hithertoin a smalland| with the Lower Provinces. ‘The editor pre- manne came ip. hin ware 8 ah 38 many J Pee greaiest autherity ow wilitary suijects of) mocratic organs—are publistiing accounts ol! about 80; and if nearly a third of these were fi B . : rather odd way—not always calculated te elevate b, Ht versed in those Maire, but| os muny Coniederation opreehee i ig 1 modern times, Napoleon Ll, writmg to tis bro- extravrdinary outrages by the negroes on! convicted of child murder, we should be ona Che Cr Naater, them, particularly in the estimation of sensible tends tu be we 7 ; . es i a a gt fs: — called ther Joseph, when hug ot Naples, used these | white ertigens in the Southern States. Lhe! gycial parallel with that department of the aud moderate peuple, Its Government, too, have he never writes an articie touching them he trae Gath. Even eric ts wee sitting okt : + + ‘ ne . reo . ‘ yap- | : ) omen ‘ =< “CUR % “xcited a 4g . ‘Whi “ a . es . ‘ eS telecte Nothing strengtheut & £0") sorieg way be literally trae, or they may! well ordered Austrian empire. a ——- a a —— = Bou ree I- | ithout committing himself to several blun- elbow. of . cnr. Bibeletes bf Aguivuitnede the ee i cad cr rae are lonly be *texaggeratious’’ published with the) «+ The Germans tiemselves are not aware of Charlottetown, October 30, 1865. 7 = si snes, a cm ane Silda, hick, Witighuat always very import: | w bile be vehe Witebian So Giens lively dng + er, ‘ te ie 4 ‘hee “ pF " . . | wee ing, eve ote ae - 5 } ter , \ \ wat ta Che i" ext t ence, trou , | yiew of exciting Northern sentiment ugainst| this sucial phenomenon, and they never will . of a ing, even wie ue briti i inisters ’ on the three elements of national great j gimuing ef history. And we may add, that in| 5 ; ’ : ~~~ | State, which may, perhaps, be all right and very t in themselves, nevertheless show the loose ; abs ' ORS, with view ot humanity and of religion, nothing can be | !9'MS the negroes the righty! suffrage. Au! be aware of it. 1) you should tell it to a ei- ‘ j : spirited, but it han thaeteetel pemintiagear ae en ’ ’ Pe which we understand Mr. Cartier more eriuninal than inadequate and ill-cousidered | eXchange Bays :— tizen of Prague, who passes the door of the} Nearty every Mail from the Colonies brings the fable of the cuck-onarrew gud. the cocie. | Bee cneetete Gay & which the writing for the | (hough be somewhat bothered Sir Bulwer : attempié at insurrection, The authors of such! «Southervers look forward tothe approach. | penitentiary every day, he would merely say i some papers ia which we find refleeticus ov) pyjs pow ever, is a small matter; we have ail our} Herald is done, and must materiajly damage tote euthy Seber Med coe uae " attempla, whatever their infentions may be, are) jing Christmas with much anxiety, and an/ tt issome mistake, and resume his pipe 5 DOT | the state of affairs in this Island; and the reflee-| little failings, and should not, therefore, be too : ‘ i requen ore . ' charmed a Ca t let) | the sti 7 2 , sharacter fur yeracity. In the fa nil merally respousible, belure God aud mau, ier all ake real desire prevails that the Federal gar-| would lie ever take the trouble to ascertain | tions, in no case, are complimentary to ihe charac- hard upon our neighbours. This Tenant League ico: qomeett ath i J I Leg sa i ye out! Dione edge of ' the truviess flow ut bleed that may tellow their riguns, throughout the country, may be ic-| whether it is a mistake or uot. Lad we such ' z ; te ical! ds adit ep Per business, though not a matter directly of any | extract above quoted we see nothing at ull to noite i. oui shusitildiedling. ; — rn, - all - ae: crime one yeni creased and strengthened by Sohne troups \a sucial evil among us, not only would it be ter of our ae e genera : ae y ss V great consequence te sea aay oe . ot dias justify the assertion, that Mr. Whelan has}, As to the Quebee scheme,” his conn that usay tellow, hey deserve te be accounted | “" , P . 2 ah: in | sente sin a state insurrection ; whereas | serious i rtance to the Islanders themselves. ; 4 : ae" the deadliest enemies, net enly of their ow ul he rebels are, for the most part, unarmed, recorded 1m our blue-books and debated oi" apes Oe be 7 : , ‘ . : Th “n ai w to i certais aie t ‘ada ac abandoned, or thinks of abandoning, the Cauada to the Charlottetown Journal Which hg | canal sae ) lund there is wo telling to whut excesses the | Parliament, but the press would take itup/the actual disturbance, or insubordination, is - ei a - : a cab a Yann 2 : { Confederation ;”? or that he has| (ts, “ there is no doubt that 1 is objectionable i en ee : . : aia ; apes ‘ ; ; rial, ¢ ie e wi ove Whether they ure| «+ eause o u ; : . : : "And how seldom bave the conditions which in-|oegtoes may be driven by want and disap-| with the exulting spirit of finding something | confined ta two or three sections of Queen's worthy of being entrusted with the respousible - id , ¥ RF ON | bear of its parts, especially to the smalj sure success attended auy insurrection These | pointment. Already, in Anderson, 8. U., really worth telling, and make ~ bews ring County only, in which the inhabitants have here- duty of self-government. - fallen one note rom the rue faith 1a eee > not at all sorry that jt ; conditions are, eqital resources on the part ef the| which bas been garrisoned by negro troops, all over Kurope. Is is ~” he muen segretiens tofore claimed to be farin advance of their neigh-| As a question of law or equity, of principle or | was ip him, twelve months ago, when seen re Se ie t i laid aside, he ays, weiting jusurgents aed the geverument, distavce of the | the freed men have Leen committing feariul| that, full as we are of minute statistics ip / : - intelli- | COMMON Sense, the fuelish and infatuated * Leag- | he accepted the Quebee plan of Confeder- from head-quarters, im spite of all the ‘ revated proviness trom the wagaziues of the) outrages, A lady fricnd of mine says that | this country, we should not have the means bors as regards the possession of property, iatelli- uers”’ have not a leg to stand on. Still wedon't!} p : which be listened to. and to which be exp 1 power ia possession, effectaal receguition and | they entered her mother’s house three aad of comparison with others. We may Gepend | gence and respect for the laws. It is too bad that | jige the manner in which the Island Government | adon as the best compromise that could ase a we i St. rabies Hall ; oli “ th — + er <a tem | im one night and shot her brother in the head lon it, there are points on which it would not | (he honest and peaceful yeowaury of King’s and | have gone to werk to put the uuisance down, and | be effected to reconcile the conflicting in- ae other edabiredseie duiaal ee dae wolat ‘ acldewu have these been found attendant on any . ‘ ais : : : a . : i . i 6 ‘a like atat * wf ye . ‘Ts, ot have vr “ aca where are they wow in the ease ot | Lb Feiga of terror was sv great, that for| be comevls in ane nets and = oe We | Prince Counties should lave to bear any part of oe aia aan ades ee tverests of the several Provinees. It was} jt from the confident tone of the speech he a ; ’ ™ 8 ave 2 a fs are iw pot a ex: 3 ‘8 . . . on c ae 7 aaa a ets rc , i > ° Ireland?) We eballenge the promoters of the eleven nights none of the family dared to em would . aa - Roe oe asa H . "| the odium which the misconduct of the Tenant nie bullets and British soldiers.” There is no ser-| impossible to adopt any plan without mu- But if any one onght te know all about it, it resent delusion, before they begin te play with | dress, and the experience of other households| Whom we look down condescendingly from : 7 a4. eee dussrorabia hateful NE ; ih Se : the Hon. George Brown, and we find ae } ss play : ’ pa fo tee af vs Leaguers in Queen's County has brought upon the | viee 80 disagreeable, so bateful indeed to the | sacrifice uf opinion and concessio oe : peech of honest menu's lives like gumblors, to prove that| was equally terrible. Tue citizens were| the beights of our supreme virtue. ron “ 7" Sritiah suldier as to be brought out againat av ees ” P ’ MS: | bis, in Upper Canada, publiched as a lust om any eve of the above-uamed *couditious exists, ia} driven to utter desperation, and resolved to} =" Ready as we are to call on all mankind to | whole Colouy : aud, after the Legislature shall deatiensil wih of kh erawa ‘. frastiale aol riot-| Lhe Quebee plan appeared to be tie best that} couraging sign of progress, in a New Krunswiek | the cause of Ireland, in ISS | attack the Garrison, who winked at these | inspect the unseemly parts of our system— | have met, and the financial statewent for the} ))). people. He dislikes it, becauae, in the first | could be framed after the three weeks deliber- journal, which began by being a redhot portigns And if any country wader the sun had dear) outrages, but it was wisely removed before | Wtdely as we proclaim our sins and our cala-| . 4, presented, the tax-payers of the peace abid-| place, the contest is altogether unequal, and also |. veh to 164 Bat ME Whal, ei eitd of the Quebee resolution»; then declared as reasun to remember the price paid tor an uncet| the eyilision took place. Lt would be well it | mities—it is yet wonderful Low @ source of |” Counties will be apt te have their patience | because the rioters are bis fellow-countrymen ation given 1088, Dut Mr. Whelan never said, | people ol New Brunswick would pot lace Gem tain toreign alliance and an wusuccesstil insur | negro troops were removed from every post | mischiel will go creeping on to formidable | > i 7 del eda tt ‘ It has generally happened aceordingly, that a] at any time, that it was not ** objectionable |" Was of ne use to say anything more on the rection, itis Ireland. Seven fimes, in three cen- ie Ge Medd, enleee we eich ta.anbentaie the | magnitude, and, though duly recorded all and temper disturbed when they wae that ~ British regiment or company will bear a great Sin weunih' 68 Bek parts oo Ons ai public ee subject ; aud now professes to be for Union, but furies, have the wost chivalrous and Catholic | world with tl » tragedies of Cawnpur j| the while in the proper pablic register, yet | must pay, as well as others, according to their) deal before it will yield to the extreme of tiring |. ° ‘ } ?| not tor the terms agreed to at Quebec. These vations failed Ireland, through tault or default,| °°"! ae gedics of Cawnpore and | : sed just bec: i eee i we for the devine f those | into a promiscuous crowd. They will do gew| indeed, where he had an opportunity of giv-| are the words in which Mr. Brown spoke of us allies of insurrection. And every failure has| “ackoow enacted apon aa American theatre, | PSs almost unnoticed just because it govs on | means and numbers, for the devilmeut ef those j but nut the less will they dislike t) k I that solewn tresty, which no member of a . a ben. And eve r) aure Das ‘ 2 ° ° de i - - " duty, OUL ho ie iess P ey disiike he wor ome ; oon k » fen - ' : uty, P even ied to a fresh exile, and a turther depopulation | aud we would think the last four years had | doing its misebiel u. its own quiet uniford | refractory fellows — the loyal Orangemen, the Nove of us would like to hear that ma iidfetutted | a Sane. He Hee qrnnraily to the | the Canadian Legislature was to dare te touch ot the old inkabitauts of the Island. And this is| afforded enough of such representations to| Way without betraying itself by any a wealthy freehulders and leaseboldera; who have | assembly of these deluded ereaturee—the La **parts’’ that were the mostobjectionuable tothe} in one jot or tithe. “ Let Mr. Wilmot,” said the geaeral es perieuce of ail uations: because au | satiate the must worbid appetite fur the hor- |" eruptian. Tie other day sue breakfast been pawning themselves off as pinks of pro- uers—had been fired into, aud sowe of them, as| Maritime Provinces, bat especially to this Co- Mr. George Brown, “tell the people of New rataalisbed government, aa recent events among | rible.’" j table of Cockneydom must have been some- 4 ey : bw putter of ealihe, witeer killed ur. wannded. ; Sie ited i nee . | Brunswick, and especially bis able colleage, Mr, eurecives night base ehewh every one, ‘oust al | We are treated to other accounts of tt » | what fluttered by an announcement in the | priety heretofore, and who have been making The gatlant regiment itself would feel a sort of oby. e relerred to the peculiar case of this Smith, that the Government of Canada wer ways have immense advantages user any ineur-| ferings of ex-rel ‘18 toll — ao “| Times that the inhabitants of London were | such an uproar through the conntry with their! degradation, and an indignant feeling that they | Colony, openly and plainly, at London, and | ready and willing to sit down with them and Feetiouary subject state, whatever way tue syu- eke ee , | getting kiiled at the rate of three handred a ‘ecoutemptible two-penny tin trumpets. Prince should ever have been called upou tor such work. | [amilton, and Kingston, in Upper Canada consider any proposition they might make as to pathies oi lureiguers may lean. Now it the great if the stories that come ty us from East jyear, and that merely by street accidents | (, aunty and Kine's Gounty. have-haneils, (hountk Nor should they. Either Prince Edward is fit ” . *| the details of the scheine ; and if they responded Catholic states of the old world, in the palonest; Tennessee are correct, it is hig!) time that) yom vehicles. These deaths were an absc- | preree i ee . MpPMys * | for sel/goverument, or it is uot. Tf at is, then it} ® few weeks ago, in the presence of the Ca-| trankly the Union of these Provinces would be SR eres eae es = taed: if of Spain| the Federal authorities did something to put | lute fact, for they stood on record in the Re- | *Heutly, discouraged the Tenant League mover) guylt to possess within itself the meane of quell-| nadian Ministers. There was no secresy, no ad Tete a He hoped Mr. Wilmot as sixteen Ci atef Baghsud ; vbe if bi . halo ay | aa seh libata © id ‘sities os e0l) | en menele ile "rR. Y inging : " y : +k ; s , wae ae a W Cines Ch me ¢ i , “i oo we woew me in end to the reign of terror which seems to| gister-General’s returns. Phe number of | teat. But had they gone te the extent ef loudly j ug auch di ord rh, und at bringing to punishine it} asivate undications, ao hebdebblne NY be w she vase 5 Se Dew Brunswick the assur t t led . p nee that the © { "ark tendow Was marshalled in twe cam pa, Will | oxist there. Old rebels and young rebels, | ¢ rious injuries could oaly de inferred, but} and etwphatically denouncing it at public meet. | the vielaters of law and order. Wf the publie ; ; , s rane i > Government o Canada were pre- Eaglaud enrolled in one and Ireland in the other; leave Bruwnlow’s paper, who took « leading |; a a : r ont ; | sympathy is so strengin favor of disturbersot the |** buusper’’ with Mr. Brown or any one else, pared to-consider with respect and sincerity wy if, when the mighty vuice of Urban VILL pro- |“ re Soom 6) the proportion said ty rule in such mattters | ings, they would have rendered a service to them-| "he oaee. | estroyers of the . : stiggestion that might be made he G yf giity ot | } | past ia the sebeecun mosement. are being . ey : : : | J | public peace, and destroyers of the good name of when he declared that this Culuny ought t eest ed y the Governe claimed the cause of the [rish insurrection a pri- a td { i { ; 1 Ga as és 6 18 one death out of five such injuries, and 8° selves uid to their cuuntey generally; and they l their native place, that the Government of the , 7 OS ° nent of his Provinee for the removal of the exe vileged crusade; if, with all these foreign incen- ) pc ceheliess ond poetilase Gehanee OF am-) the serious cusualties from this cause might | caicteh Ince ahenshilel dees ined simile leh thee Rial 400 fiuds itseif impoteut, then it is clear that such have had more favourable terms proposed to | isting difficulties.” That touch sbout Mr. Wik J ~ R ,

fives to tosurrection, all hepes founded ou them tailed sur tathers. what possible grounds bave

Vox, & well-!| be reckuned at 1500 in each year." . oe known * rebel” aud spy for Longstreet, was| ies a ho were rushing with their silly tin trumpets to

a place is totally uufit to be trusted with the pri

| her than the Quebee Report guarantees ; but

mot's able colleague, Mr. Smith, and the anxiety

this Feuian brotherhood for pretending that they | shot down in the streets of Knoxville the have feud an alliance in Lreiand based ov better | other day by » young woman whuse father |

A Washington correspondent of a New | frighten away from their settlements every oue | tacked on as a pendicle or portion of a larger and |

| vilege of self-government, and should x 5 »| ie, a aoe ee /as it turned out that they could not be had,

priaciples, or of motives more potent, ‘eo keep our statesmen to their made preiises !

We say our recent experience at howe bas taught us how all but impossible it i ter msur-

rectionary states to combat au estublisiied go- |

Ferarent withont the concurrence of one or mere of the befere-imeutioned conditions of <uceess We saw, four years age, twelve states of this Uaien, with a rare degree of unanimity, led by Matesmen and suldiere of established reputation, |

| had been killed by the Confederates. Brown-|

jsuch men as Cox’ Such Janguage from a! | paper, the editor of which is Governor of the} Stute, no less than the acts above recorded, | ishows to what a fearful condition society | must be reduce? in Teunessee.’’

— a

) encampments, sieges or battle-fields and their |

York paper, who has traveiled extensively who was suspected to be an officer of the law. promises, even if they bad jow says ‘while we regret the necessity of in Virginia and North Carolina, says the | Phe Tenant Leaguers suy—and their a iwuch wets, society loses little hy despatehing | waste of war has not in any respect been eo (thisers and apologists echo the assertion—that 'who held, hke the * Leaguers

lthere was not sufficient disturbance in the land to

bud as might be imag:ned. ' ae | call for the bringing of troops here.

Vn this subject nies ! it full This may be a e writes as fullows :— ee ; , . ’ rE _ eo ttl difficuit point to settle. What constitutes a sfi- as + Ce, € > sce . > » ‘ a . 7 o secepting only the scenes of the grent ciency of disturbance to justify the employment of vicinities, which in the aggregate were but|'eeps? [tis true there has been uo great rew

# spot on the map, the country appears al. | —ne bloodshed, except the few drops shed -

more advanced state. There have been formid-| he was W illing to accept Confederation on the

able organized combinations of Baru Burners and | 6 . :

j . . M a. ts ”* 3 , e ‘

| Anti-Renters in the State of New Vort--pesgay| em? propesnd d, if _ other Colonies ,’ thet they had a| agreed to it, as being some improvement on

| common right to other's proper y without any the

| preliminary industry or outlay ev their part. The}. . ae

j) doctrine, however, was not a palatable one ty Jvinted Provinces.

| property-holders, though they used protty much| Mr. Whelan was always well aware that

}the same argument as toe Island tenants, and Poe :

public opimon put them down without the aid ot the Quelec plan of Confederation was one

soldiers. How has it happened that the local! Which rested with the people themselves to tniilitia or volunteer force bas not been called inate |

present political cundition of all the dis- |

felt by the speaker te quiet Mr. Swith’s appre bensions, is admirable, when we remewber the terms in @®hich Mr. Smith and all his ex

were assailed last spring in our Parliament, by Mr. Brown and his colieagues, as Yankee Aunes salonists, Whose sole intention in preventing New ; Brauswick trem acceding to Confederation was their wish for the other alternative. The com plimentary Gt cowes admirably after the vituper alive, from & geutleman so weil able to blow bet and cold; bat the personal is after all of fess | consequence than the public, and if Mr. Brow. [was net “exagyerating” again, he adwitted

eiadiies Hie sel pain oof ented Tue New Zearanper.—The Times says, b the ie Hude of resisiance wih a y : isarvellously cowplete organization; we knew | cee Ane New & nepal janes certainly be the result to-day; the South mourna its desolate | ('° most remarkaite creature in existence. | fietds, ite banished of imprisoned chiets, aud | tle annee gy ar oe of oy wild | cherishes ae other hope but such as may be de- beast with the taculuies of civilized) man. | ; sted trem the muderation and clemency vf her| We call bim a savage, and as far as nudity. | ing ” al i tivity then ve y oT betore Pras conquerora = Will wot even Fevians find the! fereeness, and seurcely abundoned cannibal- | hk ntec = & few years 7: J i age ve to obd- moral of that great struggle legible and readable ? ism can make him so, he isone ; butne being | iterate every —_—— vf the effects of the war Ja thin ave, by the agency of steam, Louden is! of the human race 18 wore intellig ‘nt. He} as they have reference to the physical appear- as near to Dublia as Washington to Richmond. | ean live on the mountains or in the bush hike | *P¢e of the country. i. ; Two-thirds of the great interual lines ot English | 4 wolf; but he meets his pureueis with all | *peak so encouragingly of North Carolina, raile salad t . “ha F . ; ? ) ay » evi Pedi; ' : allcoud terminate ou the Lrish channel. Frou! the resuurees of military art. He manufac-| but says the evidences of diapidation and neglect of farms, and stagnation of industry

Miliord, from Bristol, fr Live S fons Oh

‘ ° risted, from Liverpool, tron: Gias-; ’

aew, England could ehower destruction over | excellent rifles out * vid ships’ mus are greater than in Virginia. In trade, how-

Jreland iu : kk. whi “rior indus | *@%, and makes percussicn eps out of | ' : ‘ es 108 Week, While her own toterior indu ms lever, the most extraordinary activity exiats

try sud preepertty could remain as they ase, | Suidiers ‘buttons. Hy haa never studied os} s i} LP we i! fo i ! tl 2 pl dy F<

Where is the unanimity of Ireland, we saw in | ® professional academy ; but he is a greater} 74!°% " ae Py as Ha o te te b . s cut-

‘ . ’ ‘ . ° . i ace re Wr ‘

the Seuth? Where are the skilled eaptaius and | master of the science of fortification than the | ton, tobacco, &e 1@ people In Doth States

statesmen? Can, then, Ireland lope to suceeed average British engineer. If there was one | are more comfurtable, to appearance, than

With these circumeatauces ugainet her, whew the thing that might have been expected ot | Be the cluse of the war. In dress and in

Mewih tailed though she bad them ull in ber! modern artillery, it was that it would render |

most unliarmed.

of neglected thehand of war. Matters are generally assum-

The houses and fences have | Curtisdale—not even has the sport been culiven- : been Jett untouched, and only in the watter| ud by the ducking of a bailiff. But, notwith-| cial constables sworn in to keep the peace and |i auy place, promalgated the doctrine that) agriculture, it is dificult to see | ‘

The writer does not!

. . . e . | other respects the improvement of their eon- | queer, infatuated people who gather in tuimul-

t accept or reject. Ile never, at any time, or play 1 or why Were not three or four liundred spe-| I J y "

enforce the law?) [tis a disgrace to modern c¢i-! it should be forced upon them — no watter : Vilization that a Sherif should be violently as-| tween landlord and tenant has any practical effeet jsauited in the performance ot a duty whieh he| what may have been written to the contrary lin Queen's County?! Will any ene assert that) could not avoid doing; that the officers of the law | jshould be maltreated with mmpuuity, and that | leven the ermine of a Judge eould uot protect his | . i : : | person froa gross insult. | ing said that itcould be «*foreed’* must bé sub- | nall’s; or at Lot 49; orat the West River-(allsound | All these things, it seems, have happened in! stantiate | Prince Edward Islandj—and tur what! Be-! leause Certain land-owners, having leased their! ‘farms at from sixpence ty one shilling an aere,) Lhe 7Oih article of the Quebee Convention professions of loyalty ),—yes, will any one veuture jinsist upon their rent being paid. The laud is made an appeal tu the people absolutely in- ite state that the law could quietly take its effect | generally excellent and easily Worked ; produce | siemaueh bis Rabsi iak | dn“ Gthchile tidied dll ok ta Thecktiedee ee commands a ready sale and a fair price 5 and be-| Gispensahie be hs jia those places as weil asl harlottetown, fc | sides all this, these very tenants, when they leased any effct. jexample? Ne, no—those places bave been the | their farma, bound themselves voluutarily to abide | . labudes of lawlessuess—they ave the nurseries of | by the bargain. Were the reuts burdensome, ! The aanction of the Tinperial and Local Par- there might be an excuse for complaining ; but iaments shall be sought ter the Union of the

{standing all this, can any one assert that the law be- |

la process for rent could be served, say, about New ible, and lyingscribblers. The proot of hishay- a4 } aI I

Glasgow; or ou the Princetown rvad, near Bag-

d by particular and correct quota-

; . *s . aie ; wien . oun OF a : lin cheir veneration for the “immortal mc mary tions before the charge can be entertained

lof the Dutch King, and full of sound in their

i | |

Convention could bave The article is as follows :—-

in this place or elsewhere by lame, contempt. |

| When be used the above language that the Que | bee scheme must be abandoned.

—- <r ik OUR REASONS FOR INTERFERING | BETWEEN THE TENANT LEAGUE AND THE GOVERNMENT. .

i Ir is, we understand, disapprovingly asked by j some of our Liberal (riends, what canse we have for tuterfering between the Tenant League and | the Government. [a their opinion, in our denun ciations of the Tenant Union, and in our apparent. cosliien with the Government ou that score, we | have mistaken the course which due regard for the principles of our party required us to pursue,

| ‘They say that the League has bad ite ofigin in,

the bitter feeling of disappointment to whieh the”

eS j : they are in fact all but nominal; and if’ public | Provinces, ou the vrinciples adopted by the Con- ; ; : , . . : ’ i 2 : rocked 4 aa ciny » Government es ° a this count F : t ;@ Maort pah untenable; but the Maori Sap | a r iene — are al: j Cuotws crowds wheu the tin trampets are made to opinion cannot put these unreasouable people | ference, ee —ae eS ee d d ro , ra ’ o war : | Fea eo Ni . sh : ‘ . : . te ue os nh ' . : ar 5 4 i as giv with England for ete me ‘es ecnne ite sttthe pers and minere counterplotted us in a mo-| om ¥ up wit a = ae tet Ww. tons, anc” plow their discordant blasts; and whe—without | down, then it is very evident that both public} And mindfal of the reapectful consider. | P#'tY. teuching the Land Question, has given nae / the ideu is tee absurd even tur dildee. Tie | BeMt, added a work to their redoubts which | )OMCsPUn 18 thrown aside. hat is yet spirit and public principle are ata shockingly low pia the public mind. They aver that ne Govern-

! P one . . . « 5 * ; fe, vo ar 2, ‘better, the general temper of the people is | offering any personal vielence to an officer charged

| linproved,

j i

ation fur public opinion which the foregoing F epsest, tecliliatencaieilh suever, which has previnus she: Mite neh Gall Laban Miia sl ly had existence in thie Island, has been held in nae , ; | such thorough detestation as the present. They his speech at Montreal, on the 29th October, | maintain that the great majority of the people are 1864, when, at the public banquet in that) determined upon its overthrow; and assert that | city, he had the honour of addressing one of they whe are loudest in their execrations of it

completely defeated our Armstroug guns

nizing at Cherbourg and Portsmouth; the FP reneh Our soldiers actually eogens them lor their | tberal Eauperer, in his fifty-seveuth year, is only auxiows | extraordinary talent and eminent valor } bite ts te establivh firs dyuasty. Our government when | With all this, tuo, they are singularly given) i gees to War with England, will choose its own | to rhetoric and debate.

J 3 ’ a : febbin the Island. While we have no sympathy

und their political ideas more | with Her Majesty's writ — piaiuly tell him that) whatever for the Tenant Leaguers, aud uo re- Every body accepts the result of | he must leave the settlement without performing | speet for these whe countenance them, we think the war as final, and although the people ure | the duty for which he entered it. Perhaps we | that, upon the whole, the sending for a cow pany

; : s lof soldiers was a rather questionable policy. |

They would as 8000 | wae Apegene wedged dads working ashe jsball be told that there should be no troops she pa wi had fi ae ene Shee Bag, fuue, and ifs own cause of quarrel; but assuredly | de rss render a 4 ; ut will net be dragged inte such a strugule us