een ne no =

CE eT A eS - —

MISCELLANEOUS, was fermerly located in the State of Tennessee

LPP PPL LLLP PLP LLLP LLL LL PPI sand on the breaking out of the rebelfioa remain STARVED true to the Union cause. He was imprisoned for. — a time by the secessionists, but ultiinately gat froe The other night two wowen died of want and pri- | and came North, where he is creating quite 9 aen- vation in the étreets of London One was dive wee bention. Few, if anv, will doubt hi loy alty ; but een ee oe ating & o | judging by ike amount of chriatian charity "which crouched mp position on a stair,” 4éa removal toa prufeteds for the clergymen ef the South abawe

— aan sborbood, it Was found that she are of opinion that he has ne more piety than is

Parson Browntow.—This Rev. gentleman} Bru! ! Yes, “ the Proprietors’ Relief Will,” the

dietuyp ef Sir Saanel Conard and the Proprietory Govermment whom you elected! instead of the Report of the Land Commissioners; avd so ends the great political kumbag! Mow torcibly it re- minds one of the fable of the “mountain in labour,” from which emanated the “ ridieulous mouse.” The perturbation of the Proprietory Tory Go- vernmenf during the last two years ends ‘in the produetion of that ugly unfledged embryo bantling

rried his proposa] for a shooting pared challenge from hin to the Chancellor. | ‘The strange part of the affair ts, not that a Seot

> 0% t, but should have supposed a joke to be earnest, od | that the Chancellor of England should have been |

“taken with chafl.’”

mateh, earried | from any lands aad premises” (made over to him

There was an ainusing seene in the Honse of] jard, in the House of Assembly, to make it appear | Commons on Tuesday evening. | Mr Berisieg *| that the Bishop's Incorporation Biull would have annual notice of motion about the Ballot having | stood high on the list, the benches on both sides

in his ecclesiastical charaeter) “ shall be applied for the useg and purposes of the ¢ ‘hurch or Churches ‘within the perish where such lands are situate, and Mr. J. G. Pope laboured very

’ not elsewhere.”

the effect of alienating any lands that may have

hich publieoftiatsanowse themselves by fades $2", FNC wh Moye thin te

Flonreng and

Church a8 the enemy of progress and civilization, Ieport of the Duke de tad

and the patroness of spiritual and temporal en- | a, 5 would set thralment. We advise the people of “Boyne |ruble work of Mr. Wollon ups te te wien

on

i i. # Antiquity,” and to the t : , Lodge, No. 614,” to read M. Duy anleppie Letter Aweeln Caehin upon" Modere mat work a) yt before going to one of these mouthly meetings at | are men and writers of other authority th Nex

$F

ide 7 preh, nt ing im rant, falsehood, scurrility aud: blasphemy eae ann See pe to ts Cel against the religion professed by nearly ove half must perish the dignity, the trate With out

our population, who y and ineffeasively pay of mankind, Jr. let tis pass from the; the liberty

; ! . ba . ss ; ; me te ’ he > at eoven o'clock — Lord Pal-} been or shall be given up to trustees or Church | ; . I do not wish ¢ > j : ’ ; : necessary for the diseburge of the duties ‘of a} called “ the Aw ard,” (now transmuted inte the | were nearly empt at seven clo ! : apeeige ' , : es. to support the of-|. not » to uneweraunything the . t a he Coup night fell o er Lagi. Doctor of Divinity. * Proprietgrs’ Relief Bill,”) under the careitl mid-} merston, anwng the rest, having gone. re & wardens in any particular parish for the support a share of the p - = te ' — on Taal jected < oe of pony nad cuiise. do bot ig, " as - _ _ - a on nals a teavention a TS mlaistent al wifery and nursing of the gallant Cols. Gray and dose or to dine, while the member fou Dr is 0 te of tne priest of that parish. His brother the Co- | ficials who are thus permitted to abuse them. eee ; octrinal oe but 1 ask that to Ii fell ver the woe of on. | Cincineati this man, speaking of men ahd affairs Haviland, which is scarcely permitted to draw expected to repeat his arguments in favor of his Letter of the French Bishop eloquently expounds | {U+58 OF éxXperience Le not rejected, the

Were there none with hearts of pity

lin the South, said :— Teo take the poor Wayfarer in!

‘This thing called segession originated in false

breath ere it is strangled ky Sir Samuel Cunard, and so passetl) away the hypocritical mask of the present Ministry, who are thus so ignominiously

‘hood, theft and perjury. Vleyd did the stealing 5) all Sal atte auden wood, the ang perry. ya did @ . 8 te walked through ¢ bristian Loud {the masses of the people did the lying, and four- Wretched, barefooted, forlorn | . 7 ‘ ~— ! “otter | , shed feature teen United States Senators frém the Cotten With pioeuding hanger pinched features, j ee : ‘ .s a With aspect weary and worn | States the perjury. While in the Senate in t we | And the wild March blast, as i hurried past, | day time they made a show of keeping their oaths, Fluwered ber raiment torn but at night they held their seeret caucuses, plan-| } ning secession, and advising their leaders to seize the prominent forts of the South aud arms of iin- | portance wherever they could find them. — : “T have no doubt there are better men in hell or in the ee of this or guy olber State, | {than the prominent leaders in’ this secession movement. And I am sorry to say that the worst) And through the streets of London, class of men now in the Southern Contederacy are | " lhe heediess crow ow ut ou ; : } the Episcopalian, Methodist, Baptist and Vresby-| No eye saw the frienulqgs Wouun, |terian preachers. High funetionaries iv the, Nor beard ber pitecus monn, No kindly heart that was haman Cared for tie homeless one |

No home in all wide Londen! - She shrunk from the ch Ne wir, Bhe drew her tuitered antle * Round her shoniders eold and bare, And from the beat of the rain and sleet erouched on the lonely stair.

ing. Mey who have met in our general conier-| ences with sowe ef these aged brethren whou 1| Death stalked through the streejs of London | now see around me, preach as chaplains en Sab-| fut jess unknown was he; He aw the woman lving in her lonely misery ; He took ber hand, and in accents land, Said “ Come away wijh ine.”

j

A Presbyterian minister in Knoxville invited all, denominations to hold a Union prayer meeting te pray to the Lord to sink Burnside’s fleet and raise | Lineoln’s blockade. Day dawned on stately London ; posed of many old clerical rips, who besieged & | The san shone warm aad bright Ou the womazi's crouching figure, In its melayeholy plight— On her garnieuts torn and meagre, On her features still and white

} Tennessee ram at a gate post, thai God would send lightning and siorm and raise the blockade. | And the Lord did give them a raise—at Roanoke | Leland, and with the kind of lightning and storm

Starved in the streets of London!

‘ Pr ; After cighteen centuries w : ; : ae ; ao tention in the midst of your pious eugagcments—I shud 40 daveb Gee ae ; ; : i} L also heard a Presbyterian minister in Kvexville | to be bad during the last half century. They have “et the Crown Princess of Prussia, will pay a} supported by the Hon. J. C. Pope, and which, come to heg for a prayer. Piuyer! that is our po- express —s lave ee calm their ; — Tot maxbap 6 mither bad siniled k r the following words on the Lord’s| taxed you heavily — more thin doudled the debt} meet ew © » ge ke » being severely criticised by the Dake of | lities; that is our great interest ifthe events of this we shall do so again; but apparently its FO ee ee hi | ope ‘hie 7 ryigens leive'te. h the d . of the Colony, and nearly destroyed its conunerce viet to the Kimposey af the Pilecy of COE aN Se. a ‘world. To speak of God to inen, and to speak of | peet a ws the wasters of them in ww ching € of her child— | day, which he sw Raves CT ee ae a in Upper A ‘li leweastle, and deseribed as “carelessly drawn | 7 oe ¢ oo gate + «| move them todo justice. a In the laughing eyes of her child | day, wailed he agat he would give fo Bhow Ul a ; ~pent— é t parelyze ty jin Upper Austria. Neweastle, and described as “carelessly drawn | 7) ‘ a an And eutely it is , istice Those eves that Raw stare with stony stare, gradatioy of the pulpit. In the course of bis ree; by bad management almost paraly x ad th gvod PL insite Toast — ; ; (men to God, tinal is our ss ae aethly inte. |.” Sinee Jevus Christ, St. Paul und the Apostles : pew gt oh Vi tedante wi. Tuarks he said that * Jesus Chijst yasa Soythern | of the Free Education Act by worthiess oo) FRANCE, up,” was disallowed, although the principle in- | no small eon ae te in rm poh ex 7 te! down the principles of uuiversal t = 7 gst gga ; ee eS . hijst Wasa Hat core eet ae Se a msiricnte by > : Ta j mi vey irests, so ardently contended about amongst men ; | °°". : man, and all his apostles were Seuthera meu save | Me uts, especially the School ‘ Isivor, W lio pockets | The Journal de Ronen aunounces a most im-| volved in it was considered sound. ‘The draft Bill “8 - a 1 Goal he helde ti tis wie the heart. | most illustrious preachers of the faish, mont dis. Starved in the streets ge Loudon ! : | Judas, who was fron the North, and that he would ee hundred puinate . a of the people's err? | portant discovery which will enable the munnnfne- | introduced by Mr. Kelly, and containing Mr. |of peoples aad valaen, und bends then as He will ; tinaniehved Bde i>: the mee 10d if the abl ike wealth, ans the er aeapege oer l sooner read a text from a bible bound in bei! than! for doing nothing, unless going about a eae | turers of cotton cloth to dispense with the use of) adhe 5 bjectional i lt > iuted in | it is He who now sorrowfully abandons them to easennar ven, ots dnily end 2 niaié of vee trade we aro “ae he r | from one printed and bound north of Masen and on the w ork ol deception canvassing for = i rO- |} American cotton. lt appeaes thata piece of clot i; Longworth’s oe yor hionanble aan was oy ed in their couree, and uow stops Uiew on the verge of ne oF the Chick annie eal the In the he ivels — ye * om el i Dixon's line.’ I regard the churches in the} prietory faction who a, pointed hin, instead of ‘has been manufactured af a common plant which | the ‘Islander’ of the 23d May, accompanied by ithe precipwe and draws them back, willing or un- Mf ete minds, human libert ie deartak ee ‘ > aa ae ; wh ‘i jnancial! are in a bad| Vistting the schools as *equired by law; and 80! grows wild in the fields, and which will shortly : : villiag, through liis mercy: whether a hyltuing) . wad ny 45 Tor liberty s it well ?—Is it well! South ruined, and financially they are in a bad) Visiting & : 7 grows wild in the Melds, an * | such remarks as might lead many persons to sup-! ¥ 5» a ‘ in the scheme of God, who has not crented man 2! Kty—ss wel o: — fix.” . | disgraceful has his neg! gence been, that the Go be exhibited to a commission composed of manu- |” oe re ii , flash of whut is happening comes to show at a ihestio elaue. bubs tate fan . satin occ eR + rm Washington st 2 public recep vernment were both w'caid and ashamed to have jfacturers. The discovery bas been comumnicated | pose that it was the Bill actually passed; but the | gianee the eee of sin a —— raped aca issucs every soyial virtne ; the ea of j mb bd F a bet a ~ sha vee . » pam 7 ip to leo ¢ sr be . = - -. . . 4 2 <: - me : ? my ens "e@ uw ‘ t ly 3 it Z source OPPOSED TO MATRIMONY. cm lore re is nt = ‘a — g i hiis report ¢ A posed by ir. Coles and othe rs in the tu the Emperor, who takes great interest in it. real fact is, tuat after some debate, the whole co ‘% set po t 7 .. it aie onthe, | Kteatness ; “of all civilization; of ail od Bit , j then given Lim, he sald: : | Assembly, that it was kept back until the very) ‘The Paris correspondent of the Morning Herald jlouse agreed that it would be better to pass the a th . a. ty 8 She Loner watt that iduiredo the Church, true mother of Lumgp im the “J family opposed to matrimony?” “The leaders in the rebellion are the very worst | fast day ofthe session. Tt any proof were wanting | writes as follows:—The clerical party have car-| Te rs oath : ie : [rape Eo Sa ww 1 ler Widheas the powerful eon- Charch which hes built np modern goci : “pe vo oe ooh Ui | y | meu God Almighty ever let live. MeClelian was) ty make known the base hypoerisy, the hollow | ied the day. General the Count de’ Montebello | New Brunswick Act, without any alteration, as Se atenal at ‘netalibiiiielidlé which they call the hits | 024 ee injures or impedes the murs Wal, no, i rath ar guess ~ Bere 7 errs o2 gallant, able, and would come out all rigut. I ~ pretensions, tue vile deception, the caning rascal | is appointed to the command of the Freneh army | ijt would meet all the requiremeuis of the case; | of chance and we cull the direction und the act of a re Aner Dlewwes all thas mother has had tour husbands, an stam S& pree'y | wont was the sort of a man in the tine of war. iy, the predetermined traud to be practised on) aft Rome. The General is well known for bis Bcd sane lenthieensmenietinds titi They too often look upon them as blind men. | 243, : 7 > s a <a on er. Be the ppiri smart ehance fur having auother. He would make 9 spoou or spoil a hero. Had! ¢h6 Tenantry by the a abet ROSE OE |. : rw ot ~, | and the new drait was accordingly introdueed by <i re ae + coed -taen oe of the Gospel ; and the spirit ef the Church ond ns t es ; n , He would make as} ; I SP 3 the Lenautry by the present party in power, If 18) Ultramontane tendencies, and it is believed that, tivaieuen wiatetttidat wth cae id More enlightened, we do not cease to 0 | the fastiuation of fitereet wikteh \ “ Four husbands? Is it possible’ ‘old Hickory beew alive when Floyd began to a >) to be found in “the Praprietors’ Relief Bill,” inthe | jy addition to his military command, he will re | Mr. Kelly—was passed without a dissenting veice, | heaven u voice, trustful and peaceful, for wg —— continuation in Christian lends data expinins te : . le ary sc) .* he Ge hat ace * . serda of as se 6 ae on dea : i of . q : — 2 : "ner i * mete . , e - 7 . plague which *O. ves. You see, my mother’s christened name } he would have said, Floyd, by the be a cans Om iid preamble to which it says: “In making which last | present, as Ambassador, the French conrt at the) we believe, from either Protestants or Catholics, oad ie Biome ‘and Bye Se lll don thea 1 Series cannot prevent me from reminding the was Mehitable Sheets, an’ dad's name was Jacob | Moses, this thing .vust step, aud Sop it woul’. | direetion or provision (relative to the arbitration) | Vatican. ‘This appoiatment fully confirms a tele-| a44 will be funnd, as published below, to be unob- iin Bae on Pee thoeaiee, £08 China and for Afri, World of the pure and true inspiration of Chrictiay. Press; an’ when they got watried the printers said Buchanan was that miserable meaner * , mae the said Commissioners exceeded the authority | gram which you will have already received, to the | - tionable in all its provisions. Mr. Secretary.|c2; rs Victories of Frauce,and for the victories | ity. We have the right also, we Priems: toi np it waa, puttin’ the sheets to press. Whea I was/at W heathind. ‘iim hous rower ut lit i intended to be given them by the Assembly and | ofvet that the charge d'affaires, M. de Bellune, J°ehonaole mm I SOOTY | of the Faith ; for those who suffer; who weep,who our, voices, ened . oops Y ore which in se they coil I.man.the Qrbeditien, Ax gen aearehed fur arms. athe repel iee ee ee “ the said Proprietors.” Now, in the name of com-| has assured Cardinal Autonelli that the Pope need | Pope must be very hard pushed for political capital hope ; for those who groan and who pray with us, minal beatae Priests. You, gy’, mother used te be the tarnalist eritter to go. being a Doctor of es A lst j . sh mon sense, how could Sir Sawuel Cunard and) pot entertain avy apprehensions as to the policy| when he makes it the ground of an attack against | ad also as well for those who do not pray, weeds Nee 6 di by i 7 » in Manel ann ’ ' ar sineke reucher as . z 2 ’ » Bye asd . ih : sine dio hee . . . . 2 ° ° 7 . . { ~ J : . ee J “ ore Q to evenin’ meetins’. She used to go out pretty tar unde iv Lips jac ket. 2 rene : a hue — — other Proprictors know what authority the ma-| of the Emperor, which would continue in cou- ante shaitdtiile of ths ¥itieel baste die WE not groan, who close their eyes, who forget! regulated —. ere em on whi Chis late every night, an’ dad was afraid I'd get iw the | Se the inte nal re “ powaee = at > aie ” perey'or the Assembly intended to give the so-called | formity with the speeca of M. Billauit, in the es He I nf pie This day, Sabbath of the Passion, at this hour, | tianity duily spreads its Matte gt aw we same habit, so he used to put me to bed at early the ia erual arn be fore he would join thew. Royal ¢ cmnminsioners, unless u had been come-| Senate. M. Billaut, you will remember, stated Bill were a bad oae, were certainly not more liable | when the standard of the eross is hoisted over all ingly’ren:ind those who surr vund You of the sx: eandle-light, cover me up with a pillar, ai* put me | Of Secession we art dies btebeisin ey municated ia them hy their tools in the Assembly, or|in the most explicit manner, that the French | to censure for passing it than the Tories were. our temples, at the sight of this holy oubioes ot Be. equality of duties, of risghts, and of hopes, imagine red to sleep with a bout jack. Wal, dad had got up| |” Phir was the spirit of secession, not omy 1 preciousty understood, known and agreed on before | troops would uever leave Rome uatil a reconcili- liverance and of safety, T say to myself, my ' rod’ the situation of the Catholic Missionary between ‘ ah ' Ps or the . « ma the « it fe ° . a si Ba lal a “ . fl o - . every aight an’ let mother in; if he didn't get down | Tennessee, but all ove ria South ; it was the Spl the C'ommission was sought or asked fer ? Llere ation was brought about between the Pope and i died upon tue cross for of ean at yet Sean the masters and the slaves 7 an’ opes the deer pretty darned quick whea she of tell, and yet we had men at the North ye aa then is the gigantic traud, the huge swindle, the | the King of Italy. The news is not sufficiently | 4a Act to Iacorporate the Roman Catholic Bishop fare men who still are erucified. He died to deliver) — Suspected by the one class, or the- 2 9 + } ee 7 Re thize ith it. (Applause aud cries of * shaime.’) noter! { , * ; cum, ted ketch partic’lar thunder; so dad used | tulze Pi rut

to sleep with his head ont of the winder, so’s to} lt he ow ed tweive of the inost revolting: w retches wake up quick, an’ one night Ke get his head a aad depraved scoundrels the world ever saw to lis little toe far eut, an’ he slipped out altogether, an’ satanie majesty, he would make a tender of twelve down dad cuin, caflumux right dow; oy the paver northerners 85 ww pathiz nig with SECESSION, ment, an’ smashed him in ten thousand pieces!” | applause and langhter ) They might deem hun se- * What! was he killed by the fall?” | vere and bitter in his denunciation | of traiters ; “Wal, no, not exactly by the fall. I rayther but they must consider that they in the South took kinder serter guess as how it was the sudden fetch It as a persona! matter. Theav Northern trniters up ow the payewent that killed bim. But maim ought wot to be tolerated ou Broadway. Phey she cum humo, av’ faaud tim jayin’ thar, and she | ought to be mddeo oa a rail out of the Norih, and | had hime swept up together, an’ put ina ee mote = _ tueir haud” (Applause, and cries had a hele dug iu the buryin’ groun’, an’ had dad | @f Svante. | ; ns. put ia an’ baried up, aa’ fhad a white vak piauk “He closed with the belief that McClellan and put up to his head, an’ lad it white-washed all the Union Generals would drive secession inte the over for a tomb-stene.” ' Gulf of Mexico, as ihe devils drove the swine into | «So your mother was left a peor lone widow ?” | the sea. “ Wal, yea, but as she did'nt mind that much, |

An Arkansas correspondent, who probably

it wasnt long before she married Sain Hite: you) wanted to * wake up” Mr. Brownlow, wrote to | tavour of the laborious and long suffering Tenantry. see she marred Hide beeause he was just dad’s! the latter, stating that he had learved with pleasure | Ushall conclude my present epistle by 2eking you—

sae, and she wanted him to wear out dad's clothes.’ upon what “he considered reliable authority,” | Wal, the way old Hide used to hide me was a) that Mr. Brownlow was about to juin the Deuw- caution to my hide, Hide had a lithe the toughest | crats, and asked for the probable date of tit ia- hide of any hide except a bull's bide, and the way | teresting eecurrence. Mr. B. gave the daie, or)

bath, but swear and get drunk throng) the week. |

exposed to the indignant scorn of an injured and hitherto too confiding Tenantry. Like the black- leg gang who are sure to kang tuemselves wien allowed plenty of rope (opportunity for urischict), so the worthless crew te whom you iutrusted tue state affairs of our little Colony—who always had

the eill to injure you — no sooner had the means |

of doing so than they coynaenced to rivet: your propretory chains; and having pleuty of rope, they ceased not until they hung themselves so high

i} that they now Aang like so many political seare-

crows to warn the tenants for all time to couse to beware of such treacherous demagogies, and to point the finger of scorn at them during the next geieral election, and tell them that they have

Episcopalian Church are now drinking aud syvear- | taught you by their political delinquency to trust

your interests into the hands of better men in future. Pheiractions have proved to youthat they are not * the right men in the right place ’—that they have done nothing for your interests—that although they purchased the Selkirk Estate and Lot 54, they only partially aeied on “the Land

Purehase Act” passed by Mr. Coles and iis friends, | And at it they went, ¢om-!| aid that so corrupt and so selfish have they been

that they refused to show the correspondence

| pet proposition. I

land observing & wajority of his triends in the | House, he quietly answered the Speaker's call by tin

| time. . Keouded; poor Mr. Brand ran aghast into the lobby } to beat up bis forces, but he was too late: th

stot rushed mto the House anid roars of laughter just in time to be too late tos weak against me The noble lord, who seldom allows himself to be ruffled by such incidents, Was unable to conces

served to jnerease the laugh against him.

Courr Movements. — According to the pre sent arrangements, Her Majesty, with the Roya family aud suite, will leave Balmoral on the dre proximo, for Windsor Castle, where she will ar rive on the following morning. The Court wil remain at Windsor until the 16th of June, wher

about the latter end of dune, or early in July

The Princess Alice and her illustriows concert} Bill.

sit Air’ Berkeley had no notion | Jonial Seeretary has since attempted to spread the | of talking to empty beaches when he saw an OP-| came false impression ; and, indeed, he went fur- )portumty of sealing a mare upon bis ogee ther, by trying to propagate the abominable delu-

|simply moving that his Bill be now read a second | tiye power of taxing the private property of any | The motion having been as concisely se-

his chagrin on this occasion, which of course ouly

her Majesty will take her depagture for Osborne. | now printed is not exactly the same as the one in- Preparations are geing on for the marriage of the |. odueed by the Hon. Francis Kelly, as Chairman | Prineess Alice, which will take place at Osberne :

| sion, that, under the Bill, the Bishop would have

| Catholic to any extent the Bishop pleased. The

-, concluding part of the first section and the whole

Speaker put the question, ayes and noes, and just | of the sixth section furnish the very strongest re- | PASTO RAL ADDRESS OF M. DU- | the day—the slavery of bleche ile as he declared that the ayes had it, Lord Paliner-) 6 io of the allegations advaneed by Mr. James

,

Individual and trust rights

The Bis-

.jand Mr. W. H. Pope. ‘| remain intact as ever under the Bill. : hop can no more interfere with the established rights of any individual or parish than we can;

and, in fact, his Lordship can do nothing in his j corporate capacity without the written consent of lithe Vicar Geneval, or two other clergymen, as *| set forth in the third section of the Act.

1 | The Colonial Seeretary may say that the Bill

of the Special Committee appointed to bring in the We admit all that. But the only difference

.., | Shown by experience, that slavery » tip

the principles and practices of the Church with | the jnitiation and the training of Tent MSer leet " » * ie

ee a al ve are con-| }t endures the more it oppresses; the wig.” regard to universal ¢ inancipation, gud we ar sunde thd sieve ts Supeniony ae whs., t ites fident that unprejudiced readers of all denomina-| itself by its sole action. You refine to . *y a. . on 2 e yjleasure that we free, becanee, you Say, they are tions will read it with the same J liberty ; and J, 1 tell you that this incapacity kept alive by servitude, if not erented by j A (hut it cansen the slave to stagnate and YM, ang

also Ue teaching of experience that the M. dig

ly d al ori end ud : : ” oT RANS TOC | Consequence, equally detestable. ye pare whe eee ye seaman TO treaty, the ignoble and ernel bargain, - aly , J a Ohae . conde, of om

enjoyed in its perusal.

=

ape MMT 1 wea be Be Wer Xie; . Nn hs, by Benedict 3 ra ' ELOQUENT APPEAL TO ALL CURISTIANS. XVL in 1899. The nina d i aie oe of the family tie, condemned by 1 From the New York Evening Post ] humane heart ; the destruction of Ii — ’e have received by our Jatest foreign papers | of the slave but of the master, for it ' ee es Duapanioup of ¢ Wrleua, Denmps of forbidding the master to teach joc e in which be discusses the yreut political question and to write in favor of liberi. Tead of this country audage. It will be seen that he| There are, then, on the same earth with most candidly approves “vf President Liucoln’s | children of God, and children of meu like myrely, Kimancipation policy : poved be the re pipes thet Lam, “ti ice, GENTLEMEN AND Fritcow-Laponers :—You sel Sdtow etait ‘e the-tinnea six millions of yy dom allow the fur distant echoes of foreign politics Cede a dase in are Bee in Bra, wy to reach you. Your presbytery, which I so love to! sicdincies oun Siena ~~ ile, ot visit, is the resting-place of peace, of contemplation, Heaven’ Is it not yer thos keh > <9 of praver and of charity. ’ ae

During Lent you do not) ™ te, sll Cente dwell iu your parsonage} all day you dwell in your | of Christianity, for us all te to ehureh; holding yourselves, so to say, upright be-

the ever-enduring law. “ Do not

i throve of grace, heaving and setting like an old | whieh took place in the purchase of these proper-

| whieh they did not expect in answer to prayer.)

(Great,

| are now due or recoverable from the Propricters; | be devised, as far as the Italian Court is concerned, | ) aud also that the Proprietors sheuld be quieted in

ties, Which leaves thear under the iaevitable sus-| Contemplate visiting Switzerland in ADA ARS. between Mr. Kelly’sBill and the one that passed, | (04 4, preach and'to pray, invoking for mea the picion of hiding thereby some palpable or raseally Che coutemplated trip of Queen _Vietaria, to (u is, that the former contained two clauses which | notice und pardon of God, beseeching men to think

burg has been made the occasion for addressing

shuffling, in order to cover their culpability aud to screen the bad Utles of the properties, more par-

lafter a stay at Reivhartsbrunna, where she is to

rus, Well contrived conspiracy against the) known yet te be able to ascertain how the public in Charlottetown. sudering tenautry, unmasksd, laid opeu to view.! will receive it, but the Ultramontanes will do

The said preamble stated previously: ‘ And | their best to-exaggerate and the Liberals to di-/ corporate the Right

‘to her Majesty an irvitation on the part of the Aus-| formed part of the Bill introduced by the Hon ticularly of Lot 54, the title to which was known | trian Court. It is to be hoped that her eds John Loagworth ia the previous year, which was | of their lives. I de not come to withdraw your at- “ther?”

Whereas it is deemed just and expedient tom: | jajafully recalls to me—ihere are millions of men | chains he should desire to break ; attempti

: : et teverned Peter Maclutyre, | wyijo are still inslavery! Good Friday is approach- ; whereas the said Couunissioners, by their report, minish its importance. After General de Goyen, | fowaa Catholic Sicha in Charintiotpwm, iv Prine jing. That day, the Catholie Church, standing at did declare that the said Township Lands were | the Pope-immself could not have selected a more | Edward Island, for tie parpose of enabling bin apd | the foot of the eross, with eyes fixed on those €X-| fills’a very sad mission. Ah! most truly, faith is

fore men, and ou your knees in the presence of

which you would not he should do to ;

whieh you would your shor a

do ye for them !' “1s it not at length a

should lend our ears to that »

Master, ** Love ye one another ; thot

ye be known as my disciples, if ye love one ; etl

with you upon the;@eath of Jesus Christ, and to unite with the sufferimps of His cross the sufferings

{alt from all bondage, and there are men—the noise other, preaching to masters that justice which hig jwhich is now waking about this great question | interest connternets; submission, to those Whore ele

li-

vate the purposes, the dignity of beings w berty, abased in their own eyes, the preacher

not liable to forfeiture in consequence of the non-| devoted partisan of his teinporal power than M. de his successors to hold and acquire Real Eetate in | tended arms which embrace the world, will com-| good for all; I pity those, whoever they be, whose

periormance of any of the condijions in the original | Montebello. Neither need it be pointed out that | apetesccom aban tyes, oer te ng!

grants; aud alse that vo arrears of the Quit Reuts | this appointment, the most wnpalatable that could | 1. : : : | yernor, Council and Assembly | the passing of this Act, the |

. ; ‘forms a singular result of tho mission of Vrince certain parts of the said land catled Fishery Re- Napoleon.

serves.” Tlere we have a full, perfect and con- | clusive kuewledge of what auiheority or powers | were intended to be given by the Assembly and | the Proprietors to the Commissioners, without the

east doubt whatever: just power and authority

enough to report anything in favour of the Pro-

prietory land claimants, and nothing at all in

ROME }the Roman Catholic Bishop in Charlot ou . - 4. 7 . Sonus Mhite® or Ra » > naturatize The recal of General Goyon from Rome is an! be ing British born subjects, or daly natu itize accomplished fact; and so Jar M. Lavalette has “ee al j } Syierge “lige “8 eal ir ew im} suc ceeded in tite object wineh hic ad in www i1 ty and the ast Pet leaving his Furbass; and returning fo brane. |-sov end succedsors fot tl Sut the Marquis wusuipped himself wiile eudea-)} of + 'Pue Roman Catholic Epir vouring to everthrow the General. | buck to Rome. ihe firmness of the Pope, who ceused if to be in- | seal, and shail sthes Da Vion ine | mated to fhe Eanperor Napoleon that if General | and with the advice of his on . a ie eo " ; 4s : | Clergymen, as hereinafter mentioned, to alter Gevon should be recalled because of his supposed | . ; : 7 : Seabees Ake hee jrenew, or change sach conmon seabeut ple: syurpathy with the Supreme Poutitfin :

_ “4h : : “+! aud shall by the name aforesaid, from time | the retaoval of the Preach Ambassadorwho made | af ;

the down-trodden, the enslaved, the deceived, tiie humbugged Tenantry of my adepted country—will you vole at the next election for the present Pro- | prietory faction, who have so abused the trust you

s troubles

al use and uses, eleemo

Be it therefore enacted by the Lieutenant G:< , That from ainlafter | these noble words : * Let us pray God the Father, | dition whicn bas no’ wht Reverned Peter | omnipotent, tiat He may cleanse the world from | softens even the lot of the poor slave, by softening Maelntyre, and his successor and successors, being | all errors; may remove disease, keep off famine, | the heart of the master, but groans over a condition

7 tetowa ufore- j open the prison doors, and breuk the chains of cap-| which keeps the man ia a state of brutal abaeement. l said, in communion with the Church of Rome, and | tivity.”

lahalibe, and he ishereby declared to be a bod

Ile goes not) the diocese of Charlottetown,” sliall, by the sat — , This has been brongit about by | name, bave perpetual succession, and a common j Vine Masier, is it uot St. Paul, one of Lis most fer- jiu their conscieutiousness, in their worth, i i to time, by | veut disciple

» by |

“il, or of two |

j suena to our Lord, in sublime prayer, Christians, | fife tends to its decline without this light 5 with | heretics, Jews, Pagans: and we willutter with her | faith we can at oer to slaves, there is no con- leaven for its end. iyi

’ ‘That isthe pure spirit of the Gospel and | We are ready to preach to the condemned—tefollow lof Jesus Christ; is it not thus that the Divine Re- | them on to the scxifold, to live among galley elayes,

y |deemer of mankind aynomnced His mission to the ty evangelize the idiot, to dress the sorca of the Corporate ia bis diocese aforesaid, in deed and in| world? ** The Spirit of the Lord is Lestewed on! wounded and the sick, we are ready to coasole the

\ i Macintyre, and uissueces- | Me,’ said He, *‘ to teach the Gospel to the poor, to | slaves, we love them and they love us, but we ab- e time being, by the name | console those who weep,to curethe broken-hearied, | hor slavery. I regard with admiration the lashops seopal Corporation for |to preach deliverance to the captives, and to those | and the os of countries where slavery exisix,

e | who are in bondage, liberty.”

Aud, xiter the Di-| beeanse | have confidence in them, in their : n ‘eabe.

ples, whe shoyted forth to the Pagan! nor of their sacerdotal character., They suffer be- world the sublime oufery, ‘ Their exist no longer} cause they know. as Ido, that onr religion is the

and | either nesters or slives, for we all are brothers in | religion of the free man. ure, deans Christ.”

Well, even at this day, in Chris-| Let as, therefore, be allowde to pray. Pray, sirs, {tian lands, after cighteon centuries of Christianity, | pray earnestly, that a pacific solution of the luwent-

rime , : ‘ . : 1 é . | oF as . ' aumbatall tines hereufier, be able aud capable in those words of Jesus Christ, after thatery of | able problesua of slavery mey be devised, mata tu ray ; de was a. le; lat i¢ date, as Ws: reposed in them at the last election! No, isi.- ; * di ee ie ee t r, ; Pies ‘ ee ‘Vv mite) . d, aie a ve hide Wal 7 Gua a old SP SOT IR SVR OD Pee adneraael for a 1 y a ee } liuascl! netecious for his howittity o The ifoly See, | law, to have Purchiiee, ACQIUPE, Pomress, wa sul, there stiilare slaves! )cousuumuated. Lim not ignorant that this work is auth . . » OTF i ay ale ry » vy sie

Hide got his hide so full of whiskey that he pitched KNOXVILLE, Ancust 6, 1561. head first inte a snow bank, and there stuek an’) = Mr. Jordaz Clarke :—I have your letter of the | sriz to death. So mam had bim pulled out, an’! Seth wlt., and hasten to let you know the precise dad him laid out, and then she had another buryiu’ | time when L expect to come out and formally an- groun’ an’ bad hin buried, an’ then she had an- | nownce that I have jeind the Democratic party. | other white oak piank put up at his lead an’) When the sua shines at midnight, ant the moon) white-washed all over, an’—" at midday — when man forgets to be selfish, o “ So your mother was again a widow.” | Deinverats lose their inclinations to steal—when | “O, yes, but I guess she didu't lay awake long | nature steps her onward march to rest, or ail ihe to think about it, for in about three weeks she | water courses in America flow up stream—when married Johu Sitong—an’ he was the strongest! flowers lose their odor, and trees shed uo leaves— headed cuss you ever did see. He went a fishin’ | when birds talk, and beasts ef burden Tangh— the other day an’ got drowned, au’ he was 30° when dammed spirits swap hell fur heaven, with | tarnal strong headed, I'l] be darned to darnation | ihe angels of ligt, and pay them the boot in mean | if be didn’t float right agin the current, au’ they whiskey—when impossibilities are ia fashion, aud | found him about three miles up the stream. an’, no proposition is tuo absurd to be believed, you it took three yoke o’ eattle to hdullim out, Wal, gay erg cit the report that I have joiued the deio- mam had him buticd along side 0’ tother two, an’) crats! i had a white oak plank put up ef his bead, a.’ I join the Democrats! Never, so long aa there white-washed all over niece, se there’s three on | are sects in churches, weeds in gardens, fleas in|