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THE CAMPAIGN.

eee

King’s County— The Candidates

, Austin C. McDonaxp, Esq. | ) Dr. Murrarr.

Tae DAILY

EXAMINER

.

JULY 6, 1878.

What the Reformers have aank about the Tariff.

(From th He. Mh raid, )

Weare compelled to read a good deal of nonsense in the Reform press on the sub- ject of Free Trade and Protection, and of the relations of the Liberal Conservative party to Free Trade. We are told that the Reformers are all Free Traders to a man, and that the people will! necessarily support them in that policy. We are told that the Liberal Conservatives are all Protectionists toaman; that Protection means higher taxation; and that the people will have none of it, and will defeat the Opposition most conclusively. Now let us, with little in- troductory comment, place before the eyes of our readers a few extracts from proml- nent Reformers on the subject of the Tariff.

They will be very interesting just now, and \

may afford a reply to some of those people who are going about putting conundrums to people in the counties.

MR. MACKENZIE'S IDEA.

‘* Our Commercial System will always be more or less controlled by the pclicy of the United States, as our immediate neighbor- hood may compel us sometimes, FoR OUR OWN PROTECTION, to adopt measures in ac cordance with what may be termed correct commercial principles.

This is not the view taken by the Govern-

ment orvans ; nor is it the view of the eru-

dite Kirk, the accomplished Ray, or lively and exalted Deacon Smith of Digby. But it is Mr. McKenzie’s idea !

SENATOR FABRES IDEA.

Before M. Fabre, editer of the Bien Pith- lic. was made a Senator by McKenzie, he had written as folloy

‘* The resolutions adoy eal at alarge meet ing of manufacturers “that has lately take: place at Toronto, asked for the tariff to be raised to twenty per cent. on all goods coming from Great Britain, which can be manufac tured in Canada, and that oN ALL ARTICLES COMING FROM THE UNITED STATES AND OTHER COUNTRIES, CANADA SHOULD IMPOSE EQUAL DUTIES TO THOSE IMPOSED UPON CANADIAN PRODUCTS GOING INTO THE UNITED SraTeEs AND OTHER FOREIGN COUNTRIES. We accept these resolutions, and do not hesitate to say that they should be the programme of every Government having at heart the prosperity ot the country. it is this that everybody re- quires, except certain political men who sacri- fice practice to theory. Mr. McKenzie has happily stated the tariff should be modified in the interests of Canada, and WE ARF SURE HE WILL KEEP HIS WorD.”

Alas! He did not keep his word; and if he had, what would Ray and Kirk and Deacon Smith and Samuel and the Morn. ing Comical have said to him ?

MR. WORKMAN’S IDEA.

Mr. Workman was put into the field by the Government. Mr. McKenzie went down to Montreal to speak for Mr. Work- man, and in one of his own speeches Mr. Workman said :—

“My policy onthe manufacturing question is simple. We are to a very large extent her. in Montreal, and I think over the greater par: of the country, over-run with American manu- factured goods, sent here and forced upon ou: market at sacrificing prices. ‘These goods in- terfere with our mechanics, manufacturers, and our artizans. [ would, therefore, gentle men, advocate the imposition of a duty on al

ls coming in from the United States equa to what the Americans charge on all good. sent from Canada.”—Mr. Workman's speech.

Sept., 1878.

Mr. Workman was subsequently induced to abandon these views, by obtaining con- tracts from Government, for which he had to leave his seat vacant in Parliament. If he iad gone on to advocate his views, what profound contempt Samuel, and Ray, and Deacon Smith, and Tom Robertson, and Goudge would have had for him! They would not have voted for him; but Mr. McKenzie said :-—

‘‘ The candidature of Mr. Thomas Workman for this important constituency has my hearty support.”

JONE’S IDEA.

Mr. Jones’ ideas are not many, but they are strong. This is the kind of Free Trader he is :—

situated as we : thle to car Ty on n free trade pal icy. Goudge

but

. hk any sensible

in supporting Mr. tuated by a since!

the marvellous

ante ta 0 inna, 4 \oaion of 1876, Zach Chandler, of Michigan, : easurer of the bribery fund which me ih ed tL. uyes to Cc Meer States which 1e ween not steal George Brown, was the cashier > the corruption money by made ‘* geri and as in the ‘* out- Of course it fell to t vatriots

vhich the Part

1 . on hie « ] he wherewithal;

} i

ur

hio and indiana in

the devil with

hee sc (Ur ._— > Thing is Worklag

IL beat them sure

you and here it is.

The question for pin Shandler plagiariz: the Michigan statesman ee struck after L — of four years by that in 1872 caeeniel il caned of the laird of Bow Park? When ‘that the philosopher In 1867 rendered signal ser- uth Bruce; indeed,

1ut has been cracked, let urn his mind-teeth L872, Mr. David Moor vice to Mr. Blake in So n the former year there is doubt ne lected him. zained office, Mr. ike to try for the ract, and so Mr. Biake gave him the fol- Mr. McKenzie +

- ve 2nd January 18

a"

lowing note to ]

lo so accordingly. shat an introduction

was would let the w I

2. the

And Mr. Moore got g iis tender was $30,000 higher than that of a much more experienced contractor. N ‘or the marvellous parallel. sampaign, when Louisiana was being sbiiles for Hayes, one of the most accomplished of che minor thieves engaged in the job was Edward Bowes, who with his brother Joe

for the Republicans. months after Mr. Hayes had been installed | Messrs. Allan’s fast clipper ships, arrived at in the White House, Bowes thought he | Glasgow on Wednesday last, with a pioneer would like a ship-building supply contract, lot, comprising thirty-eight head of choice Accordingly he | Canadian steers, all alive and in excellent

**The American Government, always alive to the interests of their people and all that re- lates to the prosperity of their country, have recently passed a treasury order, increasing very considerably the drawback on white re- fined sugar, the result of which, I learn, has been that the great bulk of that quality now used in Canada comes trom that quarter, and their manufacture is entirely abandoned at Montreal, where formerly large quantities were made ; hence, it follows, that if our trade is to be encouraged a sustained, such excep- tional legislation as I have referred to must be met by corresponding legislation on our part.” —Mr. A. -G, Jones letter to Sir Francis Hincks. a Wictives

ae ee 4

But this is what the Morning Comical and Ray and Goudge and the Deacon abominate !

ANOTHER IDEA OF MR. MACKENZIE.

“The hon, gentleman says I made a Free Trade speech in Dundee, and a Protection

sdeech in Sarnia, in H amilton, and in Mont- real, and that the speech I made in Montreal ,

was the means of electing Mr. Workman. I chudren i in Canada to any applicants at £ male the same speech everywhere, I said \a piec?.

higher than these of pra

Again, the question is: Was it ora brain-wave ? terial for the debating class of Mr. Edgar’ s Reform night

were,

and forning Scleioll s that Mr. for I’ree Trade,

Samuel and Ray and the 4 all go shouting in choru Kenzie’s Government is all

land fer nothing will expect the people to believe them,

4

s - 1 iil be ae the peopie Wii nov,

j and Hants, are opposed to us, : above extracts, and say, if they will, that they for ree ie and his friends, on Free Traders

McKenzie,

‘ire

their own showing, are really

—— «De a

les in Philosophy.

- . 4 To Prontso

those

man,

Mail.

was

Free

in Shelburne and Digby, and

tL

Some months age this journ al pointed ont <inship of language that ap

pears to exist be twoen the Big Push ne and i the Pr

the

es sidential cam-

Tilden.

Purity

as wel

} i

irenas the ’ Lo

in their let itters

, le uUnGS.

We

A big nade in the West Div: burda

+ gia sv

of

LO

and

pecul

crovernmen

yi

Lay

4

atren

Surehcbil. ©

push has

lity U

vossibly can +

’ ive to as: .

Private and contid

“— : nmcrs 4 uIngS

Wil you be ons l 1030} ps hers 1

ae n’ 3 note

he ide ni ica

cS

this.

soon Moore tcl God

; to the

rran i 7

spel ‘ eCTrici

h

7

ee > COULUL CAML GiVIslons

0 aval

low. I have bee: write you andl

accordingl.

to tne

as

d aac a Ww oats

the expecta- let those who

look at the

bx Ww

write

de

ions

look well all 4 ae ver the Province.

We'll beat t

AN B. and P. KH. I Methodist Con- ,* Se ss i

Rev. H. Pope, D. D., has been elected to fill the vac: ney in the delegates to the General Conference. Rev. Professor Bur wash has been chosen delegate to the Edu- cational Board, and Rev. R. Duncan to th

ee . > rt The natal Central Missionary boara. ne Usue

votes of thanks were passed to retiring io c 1 :

officers, and resolutions 01 condolence . a ? ¢ r N ‘ . y

passe “d tt » widows Revs. Wm. Ma Carthy

and J. E. Ellis, who died during the year. it was resolved that the next Conference be held in Charlottetown, on the fourth Thursday in June next.

—-=.

oi : a ee ee Political Corruption in the States.

The Boston Globe, in an article on the Potter investixation, claims that it has been proven that forgery was actually committed in Louisiana in the interest of Hayes. That there is evidence, in Sherman’s own hand- writing, that he was privy to it, and that /Mr. Hay es was, at least afterwards, aware of the work that had been done on his be- seco In fact, according to the Globe, th

esult of the investigation is to show that Louisiana was corruptly carried for Hayes in pursuance of a bargain, and that men high in the counsels of the Republicans were party and privy to that bargain.

i THE PAN-ANGLICAN SYNOD.

Opening of the Conference at Lambet h Palace On the 2nd inst., the Pan-Anglican

Synod et at Lambeth Palace

Ninety bishops were present at the fir: ! aie Communion was partaken of i th Palace ch ipel. The Arc i of Canterbury afterwards

7 i ‘onference. He urged the question ol

maintaining the faith against infidelty as the principal subject of a thoughts of the delegates. A debate on the best mode of

waintaining union among the various An- rlican churches followed; the Bishops of ittsburg and Louisiana, and several K ng: ish and Colonial bishops spoke. The mat-

ter was finally referred to a committee

~~ , ¢ . 3% > aAwymirn ticerinn oO, a Yank: > poOWlUicl giOr ‘ts

and Lm = er tradite Him. ‘ ry 7 ° 7 ah ele Geo. Les sler, who 18 represt ntea as nav- ; ce oe ing defaulted trom Banton, Omo, with fully

860,000 of Tunds be of which he was Treasurer, 1s staying at t! Royal Hotel, Hamilton Ont. He is under the Sury eillanee of the police, who have been In communication with the authorities in the

1 ' } I

States, but he declines to go over the bor- der voluntarily, although he sayshe is pre- pared to treat with the County Treasury Board if they like to come here. Itis said

' i } wy i

if the greater part of the $60,000 defalea- ion cannot be recover d, his sureties will be ruined. It is rumored that a determined effort will be made to get him arrested and extradited on a charge of bringing stclen goods into Canada,

- — oe © 2

MR. TILLEY ¥.

Tue Toronto ‘* Mail,” of this statesman, says :—

** Of admirable business habits, the lai

and weightier duties of a Minister of the Crown for the Dominion were pn borne by him ; a ms his career as Finance Minister, if not flashy, was marked by carefulness and ability. ite filled the office at a time when the extension of the Dominion greatly in- creased its obligations. These were insep- arable from the erowing condition of the country, and the necessity for imposing

Harbor cona@jthem has never been questioned. Mr.

— David

“EK pw. contract

he being a boat- builder. spoke to Mr. Hayes on the subject, and the latter gave him the following note to Secre- tary of the Navy Thompson -— **16th June, 1877.

‘My dear Thompson—My friend Edward cabled the successful issue of the venture Bowes, of Louisiana, tells me he is going into to Canada, and have received intelligence the ship- building business, and he w vould like that important shipments of Canadian cat to supply one of your navy yards with timber. | will be at once despatched by sailing ves- [told frend Hdward things on business principles, and that you | — out Se contracts without fear, favor or | This will introduce him-to y ou. “ec R. 7

bow es

‘sel

Pvt

oe oe —

Miss Rye, ina letter to the London eho,

makes an “appeal for ‘‘more money’

‘ etic:

V Cn Toa asks me i inform you that } he is tbout to tender for the Goderich works, and I told my friend Moore unnecessary, as you without respect of

RD BLAKE

In the 1876-7

Tilley is esserftially a safe man in office. He would not show the silver side of the shield in England and the brazen side in Canada. Wellup in all ther amifications of trade, he couid neither play the doctrinaire like Mr. David Mills, nor make such a dis- play of incapacity as has Mr. Cartwright. Were he directing our fiscal affairs confidence would be restored in every de partment of trade, and the whole country vould feel that the helm was in a master's hand.”

doe |

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

Ce A IN JO

PIOGO-NIC!

3

Picnic on

$i, Bunsian's College Grounds

MONDAY, JULY [5, in aid of the funds of the Society.

The spacious Hall of the College has been reserved for Faricy Dances, and the best Musicians in the City have been engaged for the oce asion.

A Rerresimexnr Sraxp will be on the grounds, where suitabie refreshments can be procure R

Tur Commrrrre will spare no pains to make

this Picnic the best of the season. Tickers 25 cents, to be had at the gate. FRANCIS P. McCARRON, July 6, 1878. Secretary.

DR. CLEMENT,

x Ps oT ee . SUR GEON' DENTIST, E EGS to inform the citizens of Charlotte- town and vik inity that v he has ope ned an

office next door to the Reform Club (rooms formerly slau by Dr. Caldwell), for the practice of Dentistry. He has adopted the tO Mowing r Seale of Charges, to suit the times,

ii and to put Demtistry within the reach oi all ; For a full upper or lower Sett of Teeth, $10 00

or partial Setts each tooth, ° ° . 1 00 For Gold ili MRO 6 es ow Celi ea te oe 1 00 for Amalgam and all composition fillings, 50

ALL WORK GUARANTZED FIRST-CLASS.

i 0°rude CULY 18 USed, an

meine to Stark County,

1e i

— _ eo + 2 ee

Tranes atlantic Trade in Live Stock.

In consequence of the whole of the — able space on board the steamers engaged

;and the United States being secured, the Bowes was elected inspector of Leon Town- | Montreal shippers, says the Liverpool! Post ship, where seventy- -four votes were stolen] decided to make an experimental shipment In June, 1877, three | by sailing vessel. The Glenfinart, one of |may be made to Mrs. Baylield or to Mrs, Pennee, of this City y.

in the transport of live stock from eend

condition, which were sold on Thursday at most satisfactory prices. Messrs. James Hall & Son, of Preeson’s row, Liverpool, to whom these cattle were consigned,

ice .

Tia

vu NY

that you did ‘sels to London, Liverpool and Glasgow.

ral con tractors.

100], King

respondent of that journai that she sells the for 19 cents to try. ‘Three doses will FiO lieve the worst case. Positively sold by a druggists on the Western Continent,

">= =- > ne

A le aie , 40 An Asti nishing Pact.

A large proportion of the American pco- | a * a 3 > | Friend Bowes formed a ring of pees ple are to-day dying from the effects of |

.

who knew something about the business— Dyspepsia or disordered liver. The result | friend Moore’s case exactly—and got a teak of these diseases upon the masses of in-| } contract, although his figures were $70,000 telligent and valuable peol nle-is most alarm- | ‘making life actually a burden instead | t plagiarism of a pleasant existence of enjoyment and Here is excellent ma-

ing

>?

usefulness as it ought to be. ‘here is no . good reason for this, if you will only throw

et, aside prejudice and skepticism, take the ad- |

rice of druggists and your friends, and try one bottle of Green’s August Flower. Your

o

spoedy relief is certain. Millions of bottles

eo

to car- of this medicine have been given away to ry on her children’s emigration work, and try its virtues, with aatigfactory results in denies the charge made by an English cor? every case. You can buy a sample bottle

+e ee

Le

11) Teeth, the Best Ma- a perfect fit warranted

In mserting Artifier 7 a

94 rei” cone. kb 1 lie Un tuwn, Jt 15/95-——-pat caw ar _

6 ee RI

TOW LANDING. (2 Hibs. BRIGHT PORTO RICO, Cy 25 Bbls. GRANUL ee Also to arrive, per ‘* Prince Edward,’ 1s MWhds. ENGLISH REFINED. F. T. NEWBERY & CO.

—— - - ~ a

‘VIATSHES

AND BROOMS!

PAILS of all ‘kinds

TUBS,

ASH BUTTER PAILS (with covers), OAK HORSE PAILS (latest patent), BROOMS,

HEARTH BROOMS,

ah eo

CARD & saan TEN! NG MATCHES, at Manufacturers’ prices. FENTON T. NEWBERY & UO. July o— ?}

a

@ ps) CASKS WiNTE WINE, for Sale Low.

ZN FENTON T. NEWBERY & CO, July 6—2i

civiS ELECTIONS.

A N ADJOURNED MEETING of the iL Civie Electors of Ward 5 will be held at McKinnon & Fraser’s ‘‘ Carriage Depository,”

at 8 o’clock SATURDAY evening.

July 4—fri & sat

a

ARD.

a : ROBERTS (formerly pupil of Mr. | i m ¢

& R. Watson, Soeal Academy of Music),

begs to inform tie ladies of Charlottetown that she would be happy to receive pupils for , |instruction in Music at her residence, head of

Pownal Street. Reference as to capability

nA

oro

Charlottetown, June 21, 1878—eod

RAILWAY PICNIC

é ap~’s METH( ODIST SAPBATH SCHOOLS

will hold inte

ANNUAL PIONIC

(APPLETREE FAR)

Weinesiay, tie 10th July.)

Trains will leave the Depot at 10a. m. and 2p. m,

Refreshment:, comprising ail the delicacies of the season, + a be furnished at City prices.

A Pa 8 will be served at three o clock.

The follow hed ainusements will be provided by the Committee: Croquet, Cricket, Base Ball, Archery, Quoits, Swings, ete.

gar Tickers o onl y 40 cents, to be had at the stores of beer & oll, Dorsey & Jost, and at the St tion.

The public are invitei to patronize the Pic- nic, as every effort will be made to make it the best of the season.

| July 2—dy pat2i this w m and f next warli

NYHE Members of’ the Renevoelent trish Soelety will hold their Annual

' “Gahan i the bans :

VEN DERS are solicited, until the TENTH

instant, at noon, for the construction of

the GRAND STAND and other erections and

conveniences required on the occasion of the

‘‘Gathering of the Clans,” on the 7th of August, next.

Tenders are also solicited until the Tenth instant, at noon, for the privilege of Selli Refreshments on the grounds on the same occasion,

Specitication to be seen, and every informa tion given, on application to

JOHN A. Me DON NELL, Chairman Com,

July 3-21

ee

BANKRUPT STOCK

AT AUCTION.

We will Sell, on

Tuesday, the 23rd July,

AT TEN O'CLOCK, A. M.,

At the Premises Gecupi ied b hi. Crawford, Esq., ryen.. - All his Stock in Trade. consisting of a well selected lot of Goods, for a . country Store, viz :

Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, ne Goods, Trimmings, Muslins, oor White Cottons, Dress Goods, 3 M Shawls, Jackeis, ‘lable Covering, ilinery, ings, Handerchiefs, Neckties, ae, Tea, Sugar, Confectionery, Pepper, —

Tobacco, Soaps, Kerosene vil, Ww ashing Soda, Crockery ware, Shop Sor

niture, Stove and Pipe, Scale, Show Case,

Measures, &c., &c.

STaBLeE Srock — IHorse, 1 Cow, 2 Jaunti Sleighs, 1 ruck Wagon, 1 Driving Wagon, 2 setts Wagon Harness, ctc., ete,

ALSO, AT 12 o’CLOcK :

THE BUSINESS STAND,

Containing about THREE OU TAR- VER ACRES OF LAND, on which is arn excellant 2 STORY BUILD- ING (Dwelling and Store) all in good r pair.

Texrms—Under §50, Foes over $50, four months.

TERMS FOR PREMISES..20 per cent. to be se at time of purchase; 20 per cent. on lsat

ecember, 1875; 60 per cent. Ist, Dec., 1879,

Carvell Bros.,

= A&cSIG NEES, Ch’town, June 22, 1878—e od sj sw pat to sale

THE CAMPAICN ! General Booting oi Gi Delegates |

fEXNHE LIBERAL--CONSERVATIVE EL.- ECTORS of each Polling Division of Queen's County are rcqucsted to call meetings, with as little delay as possible, for the p

of electing T'we Dele gates from each of the said Polli "Divisions to meet ata GENERAL CONVENTION of the Liberal-Conservative Party in Charlottetown,

(in Thestay, 1th July

next, at the hour of 1wo o’cLock in the after.

"ALLIS HALL,

to nominate TWO CAN DIDATES to repre- sent the County in the Dominion House of Commons at the next Election.

C. F. HARRIS, Chairman. Ch’town, June 29, 1878—

a i ra

ray W. POMEROY, Clairvoy ant Physician, - begs to inform his friends that he will be

at the Osporne House on Tuesday, the 9th inst.

Ch’town, July 4, 1878—till 9th

“

Rx §, 8. “Nova Scotia,”

JUST OPENED AT THE

London House

Ladies’ Straw Hats and Bonnets, Boys’ Sailer Hats, Bonnet Shapes, Ladies’ Silk Scarfs,

Umbrellas, Linen Handkerchiefs, Silk Velvet, Sating, Lase Curtains,

GEG. SAVES & 60.

Ch’town, June 27, 1878.—lw

Wants, Lest, Found, &r.

Advertisements under this heading, in

not exceeding half an inch, wiil be insert. ed for Ten Cents dined day.

eon Pee NO RET eee ee ee, an

OR SALE — An _$- HORSE POWER STEAM ENGINE & BOILER. Appl to DUCHEMIN BROS., corner Prince an Sy dney Streets.

Ch’town, July 6—

Was TED —A situation as COPYIST in a Lawyer's Office, or any such office where the like is required. Wages no object. Apply at this Office.

July 2—2i

@S'T—On Wecduesday afternoon, between the Post Office and: St. Peter’s Road, a lady’s small black SATCHEL. The finder will be rewarded by leaving it at this Office,

| June 28—

ie

p<)