JOSEPH CREANER,

JAMES BRENAN, House, Sign, ane Carriage Painter,

Paper Hanger & Glazier

SOLRIS WEST.

North Side Hing’s “quarec,

St John, - - - New Brunswic

J H. RUSSEL, PROPRIETOR. F. M. CAMPBELL.

General Verehnniet COM MIisSSTCrn~n AGIINT,

AUCTIONEER & BPROER., TRINITY CORMER, GEORGETOWN, PE

ys"

WELCOME TO THE 424 HIGHLANDERS

John Smith, Esq., con- | Lasses an’ mithers

tal Welcome the leal hearts the pride o’us a’!

ning twenty acres, (20,) more or less. Phe land Is in a good state of cultivation.

and is within one mile of Georgetown. The | a

above land will be sold by PUBLIC AUC-| Whaur has our banner waved? Whaur has PION, on FRIDAY, the FIFTEENTH day the battle raved?

of MAY next, at the new Court House, in| There were the tartan plaids speedin’alang, Georgetown, until which time the land will be open for private sale. For further par- ticulars apply atthe office of R. R. Firz- GERALD Keq., or to the Subscriber

heeded them,

Still at the tread o’ them tyranny reels; On went our Hielandmen, richt to yhe say- | age den, Csushed the black king wi’ his legion o deils! Soldiers mair fearless the world never saw. Welcome our heroes! Welcome our biithers! Lasses an’ mithers, Welcome the leal hearts, the pride o’us a’!

0 Railway Station, are offered by ite #a Any Lots remaining unsold will be offered by Auction, on Wednesday, the 24th day of June next, at 11 o'clock. cent down, and the re- | instalments annually for 4 | years, bearing 6 per cent interest. Forplans | and particulars apply tc JOHN BALL, e, March 16, 1874,—tf

i cinsecnnseetin IV.

To Carriage Builders !

GPEVER AL wR nish, Township No. 1, Prince County,

serms -V per

mainder in equ al

Land Agency Of

Here's to the tartan plaids, here’s to the trusty blades, Here's to the bonnie lads wherin'the weel;

| Eastern kings dreeded them western kings |

Braw lads are weel kent wherever they |

wh n Albert cut the int

hins goort b ?

an cpai

He therefore commented on Leop ld’ in ‘or

with calm seriousnes:, fat, and united with his friead in predict» ing the enbappingss which so ill-asscrteda mariage seemed to render certain.

Helen was seated ene day with hey motber the window,

at

which looked toward the

wiether she fisished the selection dree:. *y despatch, ladies,’ sad ‘the Palating will very shortly be here.’ ‘WwW

mittes of tis

her

u mast

te,’ «ail Madame de B rk vote yeu a memsr. Now, what think y u Colonel, of this white d-exs

with ‘he silver elasps avd this ruby collar?

‘and we will

‘Dear Malame,’ answered Odowal+ky, |

wihasmi'e ‘I fear lam b.t badauthority

lamented Helene!

hed just formed ou selves i) toa com. |

Aprit 22, 1874.

he had extensive intercourse with many, jand he thought they did not wish the schools interfered with in the country, but thought something should be done in the city. He agreed with the hon. member | for Tignish, that ignorance was the cause | of injustice, and would ask what justice had | been granted to his district by the Govern-

ment in response to his repeated demands, |

the arguments in favor of which they did

£5 towards building a schoolhouse. He went to the Leader of the Government and was by him referred to the Board of Edu- cation, and the petition was, after some | days, returned with the report that it was refused. ‘Tiere must be considerale ignor- ance to cause suchinjustice. An immense | amount of good had been done by the Bishop’s schools in the city. A number of

attended them and were there made useful ;members of society, who would, but for those schools, be filling the jails and costing the country a large sum of money.

children, decently and respectably dressed, |

He was |

ment to his memory when he went to hi-

murr Ww home, he would like to be fiee to |

| as thatasked, but he would if free support resolutions as a simple act of justice. Bes cause the Roman Catholic children in those -chools were taught religion was no reason why they should not have a prorata allows ance. The Wesleyan College was a pro- test against the schoo s of this city, Whether it was established on account of the miser. able state of the schools or not, still the

from any faultin the system but from a fault in management. Among theCatholics with whom he had associated he had never met one who wanted the denominational system, for they did not believe it practicable. The amount of money disbursed by the governs ment for education was about $60,000 per annum, and to look after this matter, which absorbed one fourth of the revenue of the | Colony, School Visitors employed at sal~ aries of £150 a year. He did not speak dis- respectfully of the visitors,they earned thei: | money and deserved it, but in other coun- tries professional men were employed in

EST RS TT: 7 - ii : 8p SR ne ACNE — a ae CS SE VOL. XAV. CHARLOTTETOWN PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, MONDAY MAY 11, 1874. NO. 82 eee SS Ss- EO RES tat SRA ABE SS AROS LE. ISI SS eee ©. SOE ES PAG ae EE ys ae , : cen: hacia BACEEEe ~ oer eames meme Ro " ia a i By POETRY Walle st-n Walden. imme fiate'v on hears ‘(OUSE OF ASSEMBLY. | the re ae was sincere, if it Legan and | aseanott e'se, aa had - eee | —— ry ae a : r * * ° " r i t ri ‘ ane * CAM MA. « See ender 1ere. ant he shop ¢ y wi.he | ey > d have, yi ( Ot se y whe fy s des " Fusin 9 C F rds : it oper fies for Sale. SS in ny s : ek e y : ui ae - , THE SCHOUL QUESTION be : ‘id fi va my ee ——* | aa she cones of i pened ‘eabiiiiee | ie Gee co had iene aoa it : ~ j isd e-y circui Oas way, i L QUE N. }

in Charlottetown should be remedied by «

ing buildit.gs torschocls. But he had taken clinge of the liw, or by the people of the

higher ground and it iad excited alarm in

Land “ale, I. elig+ ce, and proving that he could Sin. Waren exteetinied tiscieiaticn white | TO for it. tie had been told that he had | town putting their bands into their pockets | the community. But for this he believd

ee & npg Hame to a hills, hume to the crags | 1¢-.j,¢ i: almost with i: diferenee. In Inst. deh teen Whet i “ee dit nana been a trickster, that he had decieved his | and remedying it themselves. that the party now - power would have

! al S ro evn ‘[‘HE Subscriber offers for sale a valuable _ andrills, ae we ce a ee m sometimes | -ltholic friends, that he had paid them| Mr, McLean felt bimself incapable of | been in a position to have given a vrant to Physicia ! ; ul Pec n, I plece of ae auld Scotia's heart welcomes ye os 7 - aL “. wads al - a 7 plang Fg testi tg 9 with promises, but on this question since it | treating this great subject as it should be nee re oe wes city. The phase yey ys orn ame ! nach to dissely. e ep? hier * 5 : : os sy i i matte some yeurs assun=

es A ee een F hol Blythe shall our meeting be, warm shal! our ree ee _q not expecting to be in the House, that he ee 7. wo Usd not been tap, So. wren | trented. — aes Cee ae oe i po oe Soe esaRLOTTETOWN reshold L an d, ) roused ge, wa : | Helew’s fasciaatios tai originally bound might afterderds hestinks 0s aacks He | 2 to Protestants that the sooner the ques~ | General in the deplorable position in whici. | o1 was @ demand for a grant to St. Dun-tans — nO aedlags T oie Fronting on the Some a? hte chieRelns an’ guards o° her | Bf bere. He now clearly saw ard felt that did not doubt that some of the statements | {07,785 approached, firmly if they pleased, | he was placed, having opinions in favor of College. This he was opposed to, for a highs Patients attended to at all hours; and con- f . , al fame! " | the woman who could hang wpon this Odo~ made by the last speaker (\ir. Sullivan) the better. He alluded to the number of | the resolution, but unable to vote for it on | class of ed egress sepa - ne s given to vratuitously on CARDIGAN RI} E R, Merry hearts beating in cottage an’ ha’ : 4 Te’ a were correct. He however, knew very sects Into which Protestants were divided account of his pledge to his constituents. who could afford to pay for it. The schools c MONDAYS, f 1 4, p ' , } Welcome our heroes! — | walsky, 00 thet Hove: whom. he be well the sentiments of Roman Catholics z and which differed so widely that they would | The question hid been a good deal discus, | in the city did the work of common schools, , april 90. 1874.—tf ye ye een the farms of the Rev. F. | Welcome oar brithers! loved, were two beings totally distinct. : ’ gain little or no benefit from a change such | sed, and it had on m ny occasions been used | and the Bishop hada right not only to a

SicDonald, and

as asta'king-horse. He had been present | fair prorata allowance, but also to reimburs- | once at a meeting in the Cliristian Brother’s

ment for the expense of erecting buildings which were a credit to him, and were also healthy and comodious. ile hoped the day was not far distant when these rights would be acknowledged. Now he could not sup- port them, not however on account of his constituents. He agreed with the Solicitor General regarding the Prince of Wales Cols

School, on which occasion he had beard a gentleman in an outburst of florid eloque:.ce eulogise the school and the teachers in the highest terms, and say that he hoped the day was not far distant when this question would not be used as a political stalking- horse, but that all parties would deal ‘airly

he al: ays thought proper to state openly and above board. In a country like thi: where there were few men of capital who could endow public institutions it was ne~ cessary for the state to come forward and render assistance. The gentleman who had introduced the resolution should have given some intimation of his intention regarding the bringing in ofa Bill, whether it was in-- tended to impurt relizious education in the common schools, or to embody in the Bill the privilege of endowing schools in the city and giving them a certain sum of the public money. The resolution asked for religious education in schools,it did not say

were adisgrace. The subject was too repul- sive to enter inte, The Solicitor General had called his attention as health officer to these schools, but though he held that otfice he could only examine and report under orders from the Board of Health. It was time the act was changed and the Health Officer made a power in the community. He was nowa nonentity. The people of the city had been blamed for the condition of the schools but it was dif- ficult to say where the fau't originated, The constituticn of the City Council was partly to blame. If that body had the surveillance of the education of the city the

vang! , : Wesleyans liked to see their children enjoys th tter und these schools would be | lege. A vast amount of money was paid for ang’ ty, onde 1 in chcosirg from amongst | are ¢ 2 La ogy Joy | on the ma: an ae : ; ~,

Rta igeld ive 3 t attention. JOHN BYRNE Pipers o' Scotia, your pibrochs maun blaw, | ‘19’ *B” ©nBager in ehcosing trom amongst | not dare attempt to refute? He had de-| ing the advantage of relig'ous education. | endowed. There was perhaps not an hon. | very little benefit, and in addition to that « : 5 le 7. 1873 Ty Acting for the Heirs of Welcome our heroes! | sundry rich etruffa, lacs, &:, some article a = rr oe had | The extracts read by the Solicitor General | member who had been so victimized upon | whole block of land was taken up by it and ay /, ‘ the late Martin Byrne. Welcome our brithers ! | or her weddi:g sait, when a boat gl dd ie bees et oo no did not retlect credit upon the schools of | this question as the hon. member himself; the Normal School. Though the latter was April 27, 1874.—a Sin _.___Lasses an’ mithers, | across the Moldavia, and shortly after the | House. though they 4 Aventenhadl the city, but the Board of Educati n had | out of whose action so much political stock | of some service as an ordinary school it was

j rteanienceenrnmesteeenriennpreneseengueionsereiaas Welcome the leal hearts the pride o’us a’! | acued: of Odowsleke"s Bins shes wee beard dis : ieee ta Dh “6 deta bh the whole control of the matter. The Act | had been made. He had been slandered | useless as & training school. No one who

FOR SALE MI. eit ee. dee wee ae en ei ia ei jor hi. | PPovided that they should visit the schools, | in the most disreputable manner in the | knew anything of the common schools of : PLEASANTLY SITUATED ON ; eu Ft ks ay, | Straight through the wilderness, dauntiess- | ““°*"'"S ar Sane Sieiee Rete ae ae i trict was the es enti - om alti Z and if not satisfactory they could be chang: | public press because he held vi ws which | the city but would acknowledge that they

Building Lots sitnate in Tig- ly on they press. him, ond he entered smiling. and inquiring | “'>"\“* WAS Sue presenting OF a petition for) oq. The state of these schools did not arise

» ¢} ss Siti 5 Solici % . . ; ‘ . - = i AGENT FOR THE ea : Freens lo’e them steadly, foes fice them | on these subject?, Bat I b ve ground for a aan oe the Solicitor Gene- | such situations. He thovgat the best way | now it was tobe imparted. This was a dif. | schools would be in a better state. It was : Hotel-Keepers, Blacksmiths, readly— "sae nae wil la | eee € paid school-taxes and had no one | t settle the question was not to leave it in ficult matter particularly in the country, now nobodys’ duty to look after them. life | “ange ( T ! inHielang | CB deneo * Kaowirg that my Helen will | t send to the schools: but he did not T abatak P foo | Standard Life RSUPANnee 0, watadwe ; i Theygar the loons dance to our ainHieland vo ee Me scbki fad: Wail Geile Ui me t a alata this ia aitote d that the hands of politicians. It should be left | but the difficulty could certainly be over- | Hon. Nr. McEacuerx.—While tho jus- Sept. 1, 1873. ly LANNERS, AND MECHANICS reel; . , } “abet naa apenas oA yy = the leaadsnad school in the cit mo ot | to men who made the matter their profes- | come if properiy met. In Ontario the mat- | tice of the demand was recognized, no intis OF ALI TRADES i Health to the lads wha ne‘er gang taethe | But perhaps,’ continued he, ‘ you wou'd Sia iaeanalial oe oe 1) naan 7 ae In | sion, and who would trbat it calmly and with ter was left in the hands of the trustees of | mation of acting on it was shown. This 3 VULCAN FOUNDRY . pe ‘ a Welcome our herees! have the kindoses to inform my people that | ning out of back lamas and silane: aaah {ae ween x swe hel : eaten sri exthar bolore ci? Cabeek Rog | oe ne ee ee ‘ elcome our herees! : ie ' ' eerie eke ple eggs wees | Ile hoped his Ro Catholic friends wou given either before or after school hours. | what was, was just He again alluded to GEORGETOWN. As well as Business Men. Welcome our brithers! they need mt wait. | was so anxious to | were in a fit state to breed pestilence, He | noni. iti i ae pea : : : ; ” e* ee gun a gee ee : Saeed had taithers, et my bride, thet I overlooked giviny | would favor the repealing of the school tax recognize the position which he occupied, Meetings w re held te decide upon the mat- what had been said about the Roman Cath. aoe achat x ERY aL TING i . ] rT" eC eat Benet one of ALBER- Welcome the leal hearts, the pride o'us a’! } ' om i ‘i "| for the city entirely, and of doing away | ceantnlatguendipedh tment mats ba caf igre bias tooo any Gimenee, 4 | lie Cian at See ee acd MACHINERY CASTINGS neral 4a ro several B } Lots, ediately " ee Ss em the neceasar : 2. ior wae chy enurely, ane r ay = , : : a s : . ie ; : : ways: a OARG, OF 3 tat the faciog the Raitway Braves The ined - high co _ — “i ni : Aegina, : with P. W. College, but would agree to no been a wae net Seas : if tron: be would —— the trustees decided. Something | their positions on question, suid he a” aeons a a aint , onan te ge, bah This rather broad bint wes fcrthwith | oi ation in the country. He would like| for it, not as a first instalment but as | similar might be done here. As regarded | could not see the sense of deserting their Pn A MERON e Ca. | SCHOOLS, CHUNCHES, MILLS, RC. perce akon, and nd an Baska. gc-awardl thee om some of he “noble ray” on | Putte kee ie pee ate, aie | meals deal the sates cold be | eetenant ede Noma they erst Pcl oe aa Ne i ae : i ve ce ; | Pastoral had b 8s ~ | arranged as in rio, when a certain num- | a position to make concessions and joining J. A. RUTHERFORD & Co ' K ’ ' ° shaiing ber head, left the room on the other side, If a measure was to be | ; Se ideal < : ent 7 7 : f, ; % Sane 2, 1973.—1 y Georg Plans may be seen at the offices of Repent THE SWEDES IN PRAGUE. The io s «er) nowao e, ud Odow.J. introduced on this question it should be a | Oe ed ta ae ee ee orc ee eee ee Srttnn tos teen Gee ‘ Saray a A ttorne 7, ; r rr 10V' asur Th rentiems , | —— va : “ ” 7 , ‘4 : 7 WILLIAM DOBD Fx E van i 2 es —— “i i ky, peceecded to anfold, much ty Helen's ee aed Ge ee — _ | clergyman on the Island and many of them | struction, and after a certain time they are | the Government admitted the justice of WW ids ME ULL, bli. Sh ott onek, Hate, x fer deemaned ATM 83 astonish sent, the history of ths signal position had been in ‘Oppeditiog om thiz | though they signed that protest were not | allowed to form a separate school, and any | the claim, but could not vote for it because Commission Werchant real te at three months, balance in four years At the towisha'l, In Leipsic, a magn'fi- |p chetand oi J anna, anther inter s' wes question for a number of years. They Bishor in soalneeine we sel “ thi = pees. ee oe eee the | they were pledged. i They did not insult L\TCTIONEER ALL Lots unsold will be offered at AUCTION | cen: entertainment was prepared for the! 2) ago fixed hb » hints thrown oy could have obtained power had they been | Te eee - 7 eigehony Aegan. and applied the ‘Ives. the Roman Catholics. The ©; tion ok oe ee , Seakincade eas nee ca th Bi : ee ( xed by sm hbipts thrown ou ‘silting tm decisis Gekihabaa his | (uestion had been made a stalking horse by | This could be dono here without interfering | would be very ready to take the offices, QUEEN SQUARE, : Count-Palatine ond all the offices of his! touching a probable liaison beteoen the gir] a. Ve a Feet ” oe 4418 | not only Protestants but Catholics; and | with the school law. He would be sorry to} sir L. H. Davins.—They could have re ' mi ‘ : rer.4 : : iia . me ci question, ! s rely ring hi é ‘ i . . i . . . . 3 _ CRARLOT! val \ a ~ ~ ae ag GEORGE W. HOWLAN 7 ; acd cit ae “ahs : ee < oF Be nd her master coales endent opinion on the i, “Me 0 a we nee rages pet on nee - en Ast them to-morrow if they granted what was ti as . , . dwell 1h 18746 i na tail Jone 18 gious worehip, and the hopes which, in this ea ee ee a ee ndorsed the statement of the 3 8 1 i a 2} in country districts, for In mixed communi- wanted. CARVELL BROTHERS Te ae a) Fae ene Rees Se Vee, | Ne tere OF the Don. meul~ | them, who were not so mean as to do so ties it would be dangerov The Id | ! 4 st , | respect, the Protectant party had {formed |. hav foe Finuieh ide Ree ‘fe m, + 4 OS ia be dangerous. tere would | Hon. Mr. MecEacrery.—They dare not 4 sens a a f cil ila : a a heb e gean of tri mphant valice passing over wha sl én ree ea ao oy Sane Mr. McNetw1i.— The question admitted | be little difficulty in fiaming a i'l to meet! go 59, What would Rona and Saas say ? AUCTIONLER: : F 0 R S A [ EF sedi . — al ety ‘(his features, ‘I think [ know how to cross was a Celt bimecif and was proud of it. He , of arguments on both sides. It had occus | the case as he proposed. le did not think |The Catholics hoped for something from : : induced them t» forge’ ail the bards’ FS their loves. This ie, however, fo crdinary agreed with the hon. member for Strath. | pied the attention of some of the greatest | that this could be objected to, as it would | their friends in the Government, but could x Vi rehants Lis bad suffered f. markt c6are frod thi . r Strath. | Fa: Sia intel | ive equal justice to all. He would be sorry | : 43 mmission eT VILE LES, : ee Gaey. BAe SeNeNe for & ore om ilen. She bas aba dantr. solution, anc jalbyn that the man who would effect a | minds in Europe and America His opinions | g've eq nm a hich Id i 7 expect nothing from the Opposition. He sien ' very army. tk bon? Mie ho on Se settlement of this question would tea pat. | on the question had not altered since the | sd a id acai which would inter~ had to-night heard a gentleman say that wT = 2 P ; is handsome, to, added fhe, as ii wallir , ener eeu Bi . . r em ane ‘ 8 sti fer ith the rights of any one, or give one | } i 2 . 5 nigsma>k ris ral, evaleihin-|_., iot indeed e fear 1owever th: , day he had first stood upon a hustings nor | fere with the ng y Ss _ he would not lick the hand thatsmote him. GENERAL AGENTS. ral 6000 FARM WEST, i = ae ti z ge i Ue . gil! farthe: t. ex*ite he hear strention. | an who stadt to ool i yt Aap had he heard anything during this debate | denomination an advantage over any other, |If it had not been for the action of the IK BUILDING. QUEEN STREET ro een ae aemneee: OEE: ¢ ugha ‘And wht will become of her?’ asked be like him in the fable of the old man. $9 iter them. The government of a couns | for religious freenom should exist in all | Bishop in the Dominion elections, he be~ a2 iLDIt a, a. te STREET, a lowing day, to commnn esate to the P ince Walia tlensbic, ail toil shud ieciam as abe aah cele | try had @ right to educate the people, as countries. He would like to know whether | jicyed thot something might have been pirate cat a a i ie a he real stun ivn of things b fore P.ague, 6} , i ui My, Beroxew pave the Solicitor | Mey, Were. responsible for actions of the ® Bill was to brought in, and if so, what was | dong AE A ee eM, -: | ak tien godine tet of: Bis eens, cgay | TR NE ee tat Pee. General credit for hating toade oto | people. The people shou'd be ina position | ita nature. There might be Protestants!" Mr. |. H. Davins —The hon. member FIRE AN ) VARI \ F § : : apo : * : : . . : . ny 7 we have mot yet decided. Tis of. | em a eredis: for ae ht rightly to understand the laws of their coun wA the nmr = in the beg em mentioned the name of his Bishop with (1ONT \INING ACRES, situate on! '® the 2peate! fruitiess att icky, as well wherewith she staids charged on hari oo ee cereee’| try. But Government had no right to in- | who would support the measure if its nature | words of insult the Western Road, 10 chains front, 70! to the sallies of the besieged; «nd, finally Le ge at ee ~;, | With the bon. member for Egmont Bay | ¢eofere with relig ducati rhich was | was explained, It was perhaps understood | ) io; i ro mn wt : 74 Bee; , ’ edmission, is a serivu ‘ ae cs as Ae ae niles D Wi gious education, which was 4 . hommes 2 Hon. Mr. McEacugry.~-No ; he mention, INSU RANCI res clear. well cultivated and fenced with | ha consulted with the Piiocs <n te mea- ’ ee oat : oe i sihls . may, Y }and ote - a ud a scan oe be | entirely an individual matter. ‘The Solici- | on the Government side, as it had probably ed him with respect. Where would the soe fe » covered with hardwood and | : rizcrous j'stice ba en*oreed, touch hor i approacned in @ valm and dignified manner. or General complaining of injustice being | been fully discussed. This question had , ar sures necessary to be adopted in order to ,, : t would be a happy day for the ec ) Or “seneral comp 8 Jus being | © , , _ hon. member's uncle have been to day but IMPERIAL ce Scho tala hslaa mila ty sa Se ee : i ‘ ie But then,’ cout nued ke, paca bas tga Se iy an a | done spoke in rather a doleful strain for been a long time agitated, and he for one | for the assistance which he had received? : = lv 7a Sere v— iene eT ae : ing with Lim-elf, ‘im hese e-s-s death res! ¢he turm ‘ila of rolidinn’ sian * aaa be /amember ofa government. He had said would be very much pleased if any legisla- | Had the Bishop assisted in sending their Fi | n g 1 r 4 1 C p ( ( mn 1 7 x 50, well Hnished throughout, with Kit- | tavue did not fea! at fret c's ;oved to pr Ridiie wid GMa neue AC Gad te neon nt prea: " : oliti oe ®eD | that office did not control him in advocating | tion could be devised to settle it. The Re- | friends to Ottawa instead of the hon. mems iT ( u U PUP a chen attached, 12x 17, Barn a x 41, wih | to Bohem’a with the entire forces that Chris. | °°°™S 94 = nif unde g ’ » — —— q We saa Ce ae are | and voting on this question, but it was vain | port of the V Se that ae ber’s uncle, he would perhaps have been in : 5 Pig-house and Sheep-house. here is also. ; oie ominiously, Were it uct better,’ an g | ast lew years. 2 ( at it) i. a3 ‘ ia sic | Was necessay regardin e city schoole, He | ‘ OF LONDON. other Dwettixe Hover, 16x25. This | tama had placed u der his command, desi- | | . ‘ had unmade and broken Governments. He | ‘" Bim or others to appeal to this side of | se ik, g a. g “re y oe a oe better position to-day. It was the black- Subscribed and invested Capital £1,965,000 par will be sold with or without the stock }rous rather to direct his march toward! rued to He'en ss he et: an would not utter a disrespectful sentiment the House un ess they — wok hele ows q 4 wy Se teen ef as, veg | est ingratitude for the hon. senior member Siadline decd enepanalinis atvcextulaedads ae Pda ile we +. | better to fix an indelible stain upon this rue~ | peparding any clergy oI es | |stand upon the question. He had now | vestigated. The representatives of the city for Belfast to say that the Bishop's demands tering. k pe sion giv _ int pring, rT ropper Bavaria, tor tho perp?se cf supporting Gen< a ne ze reg ens ed Crergyman, ou 10n. mem | taken his stand, it was true, and for that he | should see that no time was lost in endeary- | were ureasonable, fle had never heard e illo so d \ vb ri ch pny livered next Fall. eal Weencel. andeals 2 stead 0 de‘achnent( tit pet of Walle s‘ei.’s, and let he- carry it oer = haan eee of 0% —* hese gave him credit. He had quoted the opi- | Oring to eradicate the evil if it existed. | disrespectful word regarding the Bishop ery easy, Apply te = - 3 , fa” T ! »f a 13 n lergyman, . a " : c MONTREAL 6 KORG re W. HOWLAN ot his army to Bohemis, But the reasons | * 0% her t)rongh a long lite?’ The brand, aie Sud o reunenen ts teistint - Juaat nions of many learned men, but he had not; Hox. Mr. Barexex —The hon. member from his Protestant friends on the Govern- : 1 y ~~. era urged by Ko.igsmark, who represent d to for ‘netance, or the p‘lory ” = What think | free man, ho cared not what shrine ie | quite grasped the meaning. Lord Shafts— | who had just sat down had tendered him | ment side, notwithstanding the treatment Marine Assurance Commpauy oe pea | hi " vital import : eof th re of | Y® w rshipped at. He was not a stranger to bury was a member of the established | his sympathy, but when in need of such | they had received. He himself had re- r |} Him the mportance of th? capture ¢ : ors at. U3 : .. , scneeneaianies 2 aaa ££ , ss i do In this I Lave ro yoice,’ answer d Helen, | the quotations made by the Solicitor Gene-~ Gunrch of Engivat, ne ay gg ay that gentleman was the last to whom he | ceived small courtesy from the same source. Capital and Cash Assets crer $1.000.200 . i j B | Prague, at Sast prevailed, and the Count- : See ’ ‘| rat. Lord Shaftesbury was well known ferent opinions from him (Mr. McNeill) as | would appeal. It was true that he (Mr.| He had been denounced. He could not WADIA. ANG VASA LSS01S CVED Qa We WN aa & | Palativer.s lved. accordingly,to commence | ™"C" shocke!. “If she gir: you ep ak of } ’|anonconformist. He would quote an opi~ | Brecken,) had gone to the Christian Broth- | appreciate the Bishop's sentiments, not be- sedition Zs. a ; } gly, : and the Bishop of London was az thorough | - : "oie ee +e 8 | *PP ; a : The above OFFICES t f UNDOUBT- | ihe ee S his military cascer in @ brillant maoner, by “4S be sacr fired to the stern necessities of | 2 protestant as he. He (Mr. Brecken) | "0" from a leading men in mapene which | er’s School, as alluded to by the hon. mem- ing a Bishop himself. He had only him- abov ) ein g of ? 4) - a i ’ oes _ oo : : ‘ : ‘ nae d | os : - : { YC. inions x ormi ‘ e : : ED aI NDING ee Si acai the veductiam of a place of 8» much cons. | * Sate War'are, let her at least be Lonorably | would express his views shortly. He bes | eee by nonconformists. | ber, and he had on that eccasion expressed | self to answer for, while the Bishop was SLANDING, guarantee perte y at FEV SQUARE _ docmel. Degrads not in her person, Eva! lieved that religion should underlie all star vp amon phe : the same views as he had expressed this even- | responsible for the spiritual welfare of forty and prompt payment of losses. boN F | quence. eager g eee eer ae tien The on teachings whith «1 * Give us, if you please, the state of things ing. When theelection came off there was | thousand people. He struggled for no ’ FENTON T. NEWBERY, + + | Odewnioky,.who brd positive orders from | °°" HS 8° FO8 Picions 'o reverene:, ar parent gave a child should be aa teal h him which exists in the Unitee Staten, and per- excitement on this School Question, and | selfish object. Even his enemies could not Agent for Prince Edward Island ie U R N ITT J R i: Ronigennitie. ast: te: lense Pengne,; bis whe | %* I belong. oeay--the Poon teat given inn shan} — in the State $ Feeeai ete some of his Protestant friends, ne deny the justice of hisdemands. ‘he hon. ‘ : ” ; agve, vu ) : ‘ J ‘ sS . | ae . s 7 en i. ; - } as Ch'town, Jan, 20, 1573. 1y vs “ | neverthel-ee contrived, throzgh th» medium) 9/5 8874s @ppew! cerlenly moved the | he the Bible. Every opportunity should Free us trom the trammels of your church— | that he was not sound on thie matter, said | member for Strathalbyn had suggested to e ed, throzg i i : Sa i he nid sid of bes otee uaeae tae : set religion apart from the interference of | that they would not support him unless he | him (Mr. McE) thata commission should be iia of ovtain felinds, 10 moks int rast with| Pt" to hm i won aide sved, | Dcter| be Ind hold of togive religions instruction. | th Stat ~if'you will make public provision | was placed right on tea goestion, "hed | eppomted te comets inte this sentioe, ie Cuarloitetown Cemetery Compan ' WAREROOMS ! Ges'avue, bed by this meane, at the same | °!ms* 5 emed t»¢ wek the dark and malt: al sa in tetinteash ind Sedodia hil ree for education, let it not depend upon the then promised that though he would press would prefer a commission which would ins : t ne that he looked forward wist m:licious | 728! PS ance snipe his heart hd) ucated without religion. Why then. not | coer tt pent aaer~ane then | his opinions he would ae upon | ve-tigae the whole question from end to encs , ICY i 1S amemrerenetine msttetsebian te the senlchuneet of. J @) beoodiig, and the bitter snecr whercs have religious instruction in the schools? | Y°% Will find the various sects in this couns | the question place his seat at their disposal. | He saw by the tone of the Committee that s . ic ; S panichmest of Josame, | stindhiih vo ; Wellenstibite tansbian Vaeaen ioe Laue ae oe Ges Gees will be as harmonious on the question | This was a species of morality to which the | nothing was to be expected now, ‘ cur Leute id are now the | received the promise «f being prometed on alee Séahiis 4 : Sinisa te, | the people of the country represented | of education as on the people of the United | kon. member was a stranger, but he could) fon. Mr. Owex.—Tho hon. member's S the f ou egislature, passed : ' . : reposession, gave place to a frank smile, | 1° : ¥ ; - 3 ica.”? Se ae ‘ “4 A oJ : 1872, ena that from ard the first vasincy to te rank of Gezeral. | PTEP*O°S10". B 2s or ; mas | every shade of religious thought and opin, Staten of Amesien. not help that. . ; remarks seemed to imply that arrange~ efter the oa st day of Janeacy, 1874, 1% shall an C |For ‘he fi et time during a lonz pericd, be | ** he drew the blooming but imdignint wo ion; because religious instruction could| 424 again, speaking of seen a Ma, pene ge a oor ments had been made by the Government a ka ak “one oe ; : - 7 a man before bi: ' 16°, and kissed | : Ba 7 : : i i id— solution was much more comprehensive | i he Bishop's claims. Such was not be lawfu nder certain penaltic o LARGEST nf BEST ARRAN ED “xpe enced unmi: g'e Ea iad Bs an before him upon his kne:, and kissed not be given without doing violence | being changed with clamour, he said | ‘ : | regarding the Bi P inter anv dead body in the Protestant burving Te a - cic age on y and bis away the sorrowing express'o) from her to the religious convictions of Protestants| ‘They object, as I understand, at least [| than one Oe ee ee few not the case. ; Ground, on the Malpeque Road IN THE CITY Seneene ae NUR, Weer: Mending $0 eR) as or Roman Catholies, fe believed the sys. | object to the principle by which govern~ ane A Te full " — ‘teolf give | Hon. M. McEacuess had never intended the fAfth ward of this City ind 48 ’ aggeration led hem to feel certain of the als tem was unpracticable in this Island, on | mentsseize public funds in order to give sal- | Satisfaction. It fully explained itself, but | to convey such an idea. He was satisfied the New Cemetry is now read and equal to any in the Lower Provinces. | timate secomplishment of a!l h's views. Io Mca while the activity of the garrison! | cunt of the variety of opinions which | aries and support to the teachers of all sects os ee a the eee ee _ that there had been no understanding. & interment, application for burials t ' this apizit he sapsired to Trot, where. witts| *” lcitz ps of Pragee in completing new prevailed. If all wera members of one | of religion, or of one sect of religion, for | muecuCEs s resolution Was < mee Mr. Cosroy.—The last speaker had be. ie must be made to ' ; oy, e, ; : “yeas : : : h } } t the | *3y What was wanted. He moved that the ; : , Perris ge pe NTED TO GIVE . cali Maa : means cf defence, and repoiging the walls | Church, religion could be introduced in the | think the one plan nearly as unjust as the House go into Committe !o make altera- | ©me the apologist of his Protestant friends at his residence in Keut § Lt. WORK WARRANTED TO 7 | Om See were oe Melee, bo requested en} bad been much damaved by the | schools. The denominational system was | other. Either the Nonconformists hold | ‘i if n a hk said that the | i2 Voting against the resolution, because Persons des ° ootalning ' PERFECT SATISFACTION. audienes of the Baron, and in dae form des . ee , .,. correct in theory, but could not be carried | this opinion, or they are a great imposture sons i required. it hed been ens wether certain of their friends had not been sup- in the Cemetry. w i ’ : enemy’s artillery, still costisued u-remi's : , , : : . : f th blic | #¢knowledging of the principle so far as the | : wig Witiem Condall. Es i prtiver tar mance! tie hand of bis :irce, acdinz, that | , " ewan Koni k outhere. ‘The first part of the resolution, | They object to any oe : t "i oT athe aul a introducing the thin edge of | ported by certain parties in the last Do. ilus unda . i tg. Since the dejaricre o migamark, | ow ing ¢ ; avi i i q " sant : caatt the Company I have 200,000 feet Seasoned Lumber under | be was in hopes of wodding her in the chars t} “# ommand of rhs Swedish army had a = ae bay ee ay ny gy amie aly the Established ease — coe wedge and more would be demanded. | Taenaes slacan teen yp rR Order al - + ve rn md . 19 mand 1 ‘ dish ara * ) an Kt opes é c a © > -] 1 ; . , . . . . 2 | i. " 4 IOUN LEPA GES: er, for manufacturing purposes acter « f a general. h ld by General Wurtemb-rg At a couns | ing before the Board of Education, alluded Dissenting bodies, they object to the reciev- | If it a and fair for the city why not | member and his Catholic triends on that . : re se > > ; The B.ron had, by degrees, b come mor . : } » supposed, to persons who were mem.-_/ ing it for themselves. | &rant it 7 It was no use to say that what _— | id to~d to the Gov Dec. 29 Ihave 20,000 feet Gilt and Walnut Picture 7 cil, it wos resolved thet, all thirgs considers | * supp Pg 9 vere & Liesl 3 jast and fair would not be granted because | *de were ay opposed to the Govern- : ts , accustomed to Udowalsky,—or Streisberg : bersof a religious order. While these He would put those opinions against | ’ ment, and to morrow they would slide a Frame Moulding, 80 different patterns , ed, Christ'ara’s cause would be more fully'},q control of religious tablish - | 5 nd the Bi | ext year more would be asked. If whet i ’ HERM’‘NS & SON, p as be was there addressed; and yerceivinz a 2 ee — eotablish | those of Lord Shaftesbury and the Bishop | oid be asked for next year or the year | >ack again, because the Protestants on heay : advare d by the breaking up of the army at| ments which al’owed but — one | of London. If the Report of the School | : cee | this side said to the Protestants on that & re ‘thie and Square Picture Frames, in the decided eentimente of the young lady,— oe : 7 bee ao gg " after would be just and fair it should be ™ 4 war : ! il, Gothic and iat d res eore Piasne—moce espe ially se) creed, it was not much consequence. ; Visitor was true, and he had no reason to : . side,—“ When you get into any trouble on A Wala thinkin, too, that tha co::clusion ef reare | li ie ea leas hea. hail the: venaietd tiger! ’ : ; granted also. Ifany thing not just wasde *!°® f ind Walnu ' 1 ‘Hpittime: eee ee nves: | He regarded the resolution as purely and | doubt it, the schools of the City were in a anded the Protestant had the iority | “ais matter, your friends are here; though : ‘oie tenes 1d een ke all parties frienc reer errr 0 invest | 51 effect confined to the schools of the city. | 9 di ithe free education | ani mary | we he liticall hate Catholi (ll the latest Styles of Rustic Frames Heavy ‘ould soon make ail parties friends, and . ; eale in effect con 43 OF the city. adisgraceful state, and the free education : | we te you politically, we hate Ca ic ; ; it far more effsctively. Wurtemberg, thare- been stated by the Solici : . : and could refuse it. : ” «© : 1 : ° slat, Gilt, fur Oil Pictures, Cheap p sibly somewhat proud at the id-a of an J in As had been stated by the Solicitor General, system had not performed its mission as re- i ke the h | education more.”’ So long as the Catholics : Bell-Haagers Gul and Tin-siniiis ; } rman, and American Looking | alli: with an influential Sxedieh off fore, gave O ders acco di g's, eni the in-| five hundred children were educated in garded the city, the blame must be put | Mr. McLean would ask the hon. member on the Government side showed #iiis feel- % sal owe? ? English wens wnt tmx rica ooking | allisnes wi n influential Sx edish officer, bibitarts of the besieged city beheld wi b | those schools, where they were taught sec- upon the city. If they had done as the how he could have i resolution to | ing, and were unwilling to throw up their QUEEN STREET. G cso a a a " at Sieieies his original etrons prepossessions had begun astovishinent, that same ¢ oraing th» sinks | War branches, and, in addition thereto, the people in the country had, and erected and | 6° nto committee in any different way. | offices because those on this side would get 4 few Large Mantle Mirrors ane e a8S- sah ane ’ ca He o