i im i py gc ages ate ae eee : i va rear ere Me hae rae <A A ac SAR Re Hamm, mance i Ren mt EN ag eee ee Sree Aare eee ee GENERAL INTELLIGENCE, NITED STATES. FENIAN MATTE 4s A rumor ia curceat in Torctete Canada, that Facies Stephens bad oftvred ta gave vip tle books and cecords of the trytherkeed ip the English Mevernment, peeweded he ahold te allowed rae just been made public :— return heme witheut heing areeated. The story is Very eulihely , ws Mewtens woukd have po sate- ty at heme under any eircdiatance mith which Brien Geerrument furieney might have concern. tie Fenian convicts, aud reterrin A New York paper anya the itnpression gains etound there the: Stephens wus sent to this cuua- try bv the British Government for the express purports of sowing discord in the Fenian ranks and plendering the treasury te the extent of bis ability, i tent ag cut oe oo beey selected, tor in both particulars be has been esine Cees. aa wibeRtly si ful. lk “Ot all the Trish reyulutionists wie have come te this country to wteal tye earnings of their Werking countrymen aad wemen, Mr. Stephens hae bee Lie must bragen aid Persistent. row the very Gret Le retysed to be accountable to uuy- bendy tue funds he peswived, declined tie services wt a Cressurer aud imasted that all moneys should be paid te him permamaliv. How ara 1y thousands of dedlare be wbtgiwed 16 is impossible te xay, out the probability i¢ that his pockets are sufficiently well lined te cwgéde him te “seek « rune neques- tered opt.” gad there end his days in luxury. terwat j + ie Wanilested among the rank hard- Ut such was his Hssiog, & ere coupes | OR ST) A RN SOS THE OFFICIAL BESPATCH COMMUTING REVISION OF NEUTRALITY LAWS, THE SENTRSCES OF LYNCH AND oni MeMAHON, Ke. Withiu a few days ago, intelligence came Nonreear, C W.,dan. 10, 1867. The fallow iag despateb, received by the Gover- nor Geweral of Cauada trom the Cudonial Office With releeence te Lhe date of the Mean prisovers, across the Ailaytic of the appointment, by the Britieh Goveramens, of a commission to suggest a revisal of these points of international law wlich affect the rights of neutrals aud belliger- jents. The London Herald recently suggested Dow Ning STREET, Nov. 24, 1806. My Lard,—I have received your telegram, stating that you have reserved the sentemees of | be desirable to make in this part of the iiterna- K me te Mr.) ional code. )Seward's cetmmmuicatiion to Sir kL Brace upon | the sulyeet. L have also received your despatch | ‘ : of November 3, and the reports of Fenian trials. | which would do much towaid localizing a war Mr. Seward, L observe, applies tora record of the | aud diminishing its horrors. It should be laid ; judietal proceedings, and | juter from the papers | down as the duty of a neutral nation that its before me that the request has been granted. 1} government should do all in its power to pre- japprevd of your having done so, at the same time, | vent its subjects trom giving aid or sustenance |having regard te aj] Ube circumstances, I au] of any kind to either belliggrent in w foreign )aoxiets tu guard myseli frou asseating to the! war.” What is now the forelgn Enlistment Act proposition that this request could have assumed | 04 Enyland and America shouid be establisted the tormw of a demand, tounded upou strict inter-| bye : tut as the ¢ law of the | mational right An application ly the prisvuer’s | . colon consent as the common law o ae counsel through the Uaited States Consul jn]! It should also be made usive qua non | Canada, whe bas had all facilites granted bina,| 2" the character of uw bellizere ut vessel that she | might bave secured for Mr. Seward ail that he de-| Should receive her commission in some port of sires, and would have been mere mw accordanee| the government whose flag she carries. It with ordinary usage; but while thus ready wud | might even be ruled that she should be built ‘the nature of the amendments which it would world. ; janxiens to adford the convicts ln question every} and armed in that port as well as sail from it. | chanee of interpesing any plea for delay or er-| Kither rule would prevent the w aging of war by | or. which eae be open to them, | fictitious govermument. If the proposed changes | through the prover authorities of thei country, in the code of international law were tu be re- }t am Sound te pretest the administration on * Two rules we think might be agreed upon | commended for universal adoption by commis- sions in which all nations should be authorita- result would be a gain und Glu towards the deserting leader, and thee |astice dv Canada tram auy elaine wt supervision | tratter, ewwaerd and thief are as freely applied tent whieb might, on first perusal of Mr. Sew ard’s | he iieildtiaihadll whi him as be #e fecently bestowed thew, upon ashees, | worde, be thought to attach to them, Such! Uvely represented, the i : Lgerts are being made ta tuld the org anigation lanuwage miglit possibly be construed tute a eluing | to the government and & Culise of congratula- tagether, byt confidence iu Srigh Wwedieve enema °" the part of the United States Goverument, to[ tion to the people of this country. It woutd altogether fed, and nought but denunciations inj investigate inte and to sit as a court of appeal! also be an advantaze to the Americans as well Canada, and with ail the sateguards and sunctions| Paris which abolished privateering could net tiver District, represented by the Hons. Messrs. upon the judicial proceedings as carried on im as to ourselves if the rule of the Convention of mund. Indigaation tweetings are aiuuuced to be beld junmediately, and ay preouragiig address ‘al : : “ ter be put turth at ay warily day. An attewpt is et English jurisprudence, l aw satisfied that no} made te be made te anite what is left of tbe Stephene! such claim could be intended. It weuld be in-| ible Feujane to the Roberts wing, but tie doubttul, deed Gonneniine that the United States Goveru-| 4 Proow is Cork.— In Cork, Ireland, on the it & auceeed. Oy the whole, Feutatisus im this went would probably be thes frst w regret, not Sth inst. atler a spell ob severe frost,a very lieavy cugetry af the preeend ane is, ac. it always hes ~~ becauer a pallon se jealous ofils own mesnnene § fall uf rain: wae expericneed, and the river be- bees hece wed ig Uretaud aise, im a ui ost deli littul | would serupuluasly abstain trom any request, a] caine greatly ewollen, wet only trom the ameunt muddle." | compliance with which would be inconsistent with lofruin that fell, bue uwing to the snow thawing Auten New York paper ange tha eeding men | et anand of4 Hidcvetut Sate the hgh grid, "The Be Wan ih a : ’ . ei ‘ ’ , “y le» “OVere . ile > yn aneae 0 yp ape a eee th a aot two GOuntries on such a questivn is, 1 believe, al-| eat Miah it lap yates aS. eae an tunda of “the Mrathechand wbice Aad ee mast if nut quile identignl. of the level of the quays at each side. When the serived under Mr. Stepleue’ coute!, they were | After a careful perusal of the trials in Toronto, | tide rose, all the streets in the flat of the city were al) aute, as they were Laken charge ot Ye Colonel | Lam convineed that not the taintest: shadow wf) more or lene flooded. In some houses business Kelly sad other prowiaent officers some tine | 2 Meputation can, in the opinion of any reason-| was, for a time, suspended, the flood rushing into since, Whew those geatlemen thought that it bable person, rest upon the pertect fairies ot the | the shops and making the persons iuside seek re- wee time ter the chief organizer to leave for she | proceedings or the justice of the verdict. Not! fuge on the counters or upstairs, The custome seat of war, they fownd him Wet inclined to move ouly was there ne curtailment of that full mea | louse quiay could not have been distinguished fren owed they at ence atwumed the virtual eoutrol a sure of liberty and meas ol detence which ts su | the river, the tide, driven by the strong easterly afsive. Ate meoting of Feuiaus held un Tucs- | essential an element: in the erioial — juris- wind, flowing clear over it, The gale was tear- day wight, a report says ; prudeuce beth of the United States aud of Great tuily violent at Queeustown, preventing vessels trom leaving the port, and compelling those that had sailed the day previous to put back. The q “ ” i _ | Britain, but every privilege that could be con- * Captain O'Shea stoutly denied ths imputation leeded tu the prisouers appears to have been speed of the R. M. steamship Cuba for the twen- ty-lour hours preceding her arrival at Queens- that Stephens is a British spy or in the pay ot or! allowed. The case of the Crown was tem- conniving with that government, and stated that | perately stated, the whole court concurred in by force of circumstances at least be is compelled | the delays which were asked and granted, and) town, was retarded by the storm to but eighty- te remain in this city, aud that on the occasion of! [ observe that even the prisouer Lynch bore! seven miles in twenty-four hours, though in the early partot her voyage her speed reached three hundred wiles in the same time. a part of this universal code.” the departure of the last steawer trom thie port! wituess to the fairness and impartiality with for France, Stephens was without the funds te} which his case was tried. Her Majesty's govern- pay bis pessage, and went by appoi twent tu the | went are requested ty grant an amnesty to per for the purpesg of teceling # friend, Who | these prisoners. They have carefully cousidered wes to fuguish the tuoney. His friendffailed to} the question. They cannot slut their eyes to put i au appearance, aud Stephen Was compel-) the very hetinous character of their offences led to return to his lodgings, whers he now ie.” | [t was ueither snore ner less than a wanton and In Stephens’ letter te the weeting above g)-| lawless attack, with the avowed object uf carrying beded to, declaring that he will wot be depused,| Ste aud eword ivto aa inoffensive province. It ond that he was fully resulved to earry out his bas, indeed, providentially proved to b+ as fruitless | premises te the brotherhood, he also suid that any action of the Fevians in this eountiy would uot. be valid aulews sanctioned by the |. R. B.A committee wus appointed te wait on Mr. Ste- poena, aud found biw reclining oy» lounge in a state of great debility. He atated be was tue ill fe attend the meeting, but weald appear on “Thursday eveving ut any place the Brotherhood might name, aod wake such explanations as were hecessary. members of the Brotherhood re- | fused ty eouguiil themselves to any Jefinite policy et eouree of proceedings uutil lis ex plauation Las been beard. - shen > omen - Tue Fests or Fenianism.—Tho New York Times of @ late date thus comments ou the ex- tinetion of the Fenian imposture :— me Sickness is an affliction that waits on us all. becomes our benefactor. that Dr. Ayer dves it. Disorders of the blood in its results as it was wicked in its design, which | vet ouly coutemplated turder aud rapine in Ca- nada, but the possibility of eubroiling two friendly vations iv au wuvatural war. Her Majesty's go- vernment ave net insenetbie lo the reseutment whieh the people of Canada iwust teel. “They bave submitted, aud submitted cheerfully, to a great sacrifice of their time and professional avecations. Property has beeu destroyed, trade interrupted, and I grieve to think valuable lives have been lost. Nor again has the course which the associates and) sympathizers with these usbappy criminals adopt- ed, the language which they are reported to have held, and the idle threats of retaliation that bave been used by them, rendered it-easier either for | the Cayadian people or Her Majesty's government tv overlook the grave character of the offence : 7 : but taking into account that pearly six months Our neighbors in Canada are enjoying a quiet | have now elapsed and that nothing has occurred at preseot, and an immunity from the dread of a) in the interval to detract from the complete sue- Yeviat invasion, which they have vot bad tor a) ceas which crowed the efforts of Her Majesty's year pest, The braneb of the Fenjan organiza: | troops and the Canadian veluufeers in supp Feaning | tm, Whede patriotic duty it was ty) despuil and) the Feuian invasion, and readily accepting the) ELECTION slasebter them a6 8 mean of overthrowing the | opinion of yourself and your advisers in favor of Lritiah Goverument, has been ao qiet for the last | clewency, Her Majesty's Govergwent are disposed | three mouths that everybody supposes it to be | to hope that the euds of justice and wise policy | : "oe qt dead. Roberta fulesinates wa more san!) may be seeured wiluout recourse tu the extreme | si a t of several meetings in that guieury ious; we hear of no warlike | penalty of the law. contains the report of severa meeungs in a at bis headquarters; aod he has no! wew plane of iuvagion publiehed in the news. | Even the contributions, we underatand. | fore ceased to flow inte his cotfers, and such an | apathy bas come over hix followers as might be | supposed te follow the teartul exeitenent in whiel | he has so long kept them. ‘The shewwetyl treat went he bas meted oul to the voor prisoner Ly vel sud others, incarcerated in Canada, and the out-| tions of the lunge by his Cherry Pectoral, too fre- of medicine. Charleston Courier. Che Gxraminer. Charlottetown, February 4, 1867. THE GENERAL ELECTION. MATTERS IN PRINCE COUNTY. 1 have, therefore, thought it my duty te recom- inewd to Her Majesty to extend ber prerogative of candidates. ‘The Liberal candidates seem to merey ta the prisoners, Lynch and MeMahon,| 1. 6 the most encouragins prospects. new lymy Guder sentence ot death, and comuiile | oe the sentence to tweuty years’ peyal servitude or | aot Hoprisonment ax the jaw of Canada may warrant) than five Liberal candidates out for the first, }you in assigning. It is only to be hoped that this act of clemency ou the part of Her Majesty may | (bette rageous way iW whieh the unhappy wretches are | vot be mixuuderstood, and thas this punisinent! be a great mistake if more than two of them ; ap te which the capital sentences have been cow-| . } ore eas te... re Seer jmuted, way be of sufficient severity to warn) them on, eet ener: ou Lrish mew and women, and turved a strong | tide of feeling against Koberts and tis gang. We ; : repetiti { such 1 2 3 a ab proceed-| : _ i Judge the peuple of Canada’ have beard the last a but dann hes oe ae | no doubt, we think, that the Liberal cause will asain | Ps ys ‘ oe , me < , 1 na ee boo a our long harassed | yy yointed, ail such peraons must be prepated to} gain largely iu the county. The ay ~ gran | be visited with the extreme penalty of the low. i Ce _—s I have, &e.. Pie ** General” Gleason who succeeds to the | CARNARVON. serptre of Stephens. and “the very awall sum in) ; improving every day. In the first distriet the hand” towards making war on Great Britain, we | The same rule will be applied to the other MI ' ae leat tat i sete’ Adal “ill are well juformed, weser was & “Geyeral” iw any | Fenian convicts as to these reierred to in Lad | ‘We Bs sian - h rf = oo stata 2 a xerview bat that of the I. K He tus. however | Carnarvou's circular. It waa ve eusy matter fer! be returne with urge majorities, In the se- = fens & und xubsequently * iiptates, i an | British Government to estimate the assurance | € nit district there is a good prospect of elect- of the Trish American reguucits raised during the | of Mr. Seward at its true value, to treat the in-! ing at Jeast one Liberal or Opposition man. Tn eavil war, aud was cashiered (row the service for | tereesston of the United States with proper respect | the third district the chances are good that all ’ . "i : ‘ - . . cowardice. The reeord of the trial, if it be worth | and ty satisfy the Canadians whose friends have | local jealousies will be healed up, and the two while, may be easily preeured, by any one interest. fallen or been wounded in the deteuce of their) tate members returned. In the fourth distriet ed, trom the War Department at Washington leouutry, and the public spirit of the country. Tew years age this hero was arrested and Sias Time and reflection will probably lead to a more priseued ia Ireland, and got off ou the double plea | general appreval of the action ot the [british Gro- , ye . ’ il be couneeded tu it in the first | t lye rican citiz-u, aud of being con. | YoTmment than will in | his colkeague elec ay 2 ; vinged hes ‘ae tectes saidoenk Was : ins} instance, We tind the tollowihg Torouto his colkeague elected to stay at home. lu the i ated Jan 9,1 a New York paper:— | Fifth (ti is) district, the two Liberal members, humbug.” Such wre tie camps anil the scound- |S, dat , satel ae ae old ae a hie Tela wie, in succession, eudeavor to use and abuse | Messrs. A _— - nan oe ee —te degrade and disieoner—to trade snand betray i Ut this we feel pertect y satane y notwithstar i the beat feelings and iuteres’« of Lrishien, abroad ‘ing the prsteuded confidence of the Govern- From ; her source we learn that there are no less r known as the Tignish District ;) it wil! yo to the hustings. We are too far away from *yogress | Says :— a ibe retarned triumpbantly—and the Leader and lele- * Great indignation is manifested over the news of the commutation. A meeting of the Queen's Own is called to-night, in order that a petition and at home Ae our Yankee neiyibors suy— may be circulated asking the government to) Ment men. t bese latter gentlemen, (Messrs. * Pass rowud * General’ Gleason!" j either hang or pardon the prisoners.” McLennar. and Green), both worthy men, are toe ---— er too much wedaed to the darling ‘ scheme” relief from itsattacks. Whoever can furnish this | a A conviction prevails | | have been healed by his Sarsapacrilla, and affee- | quently and towdistinetly to be disputed. His Ague | Cure is said, by those who use %, to vever fail. Reader, if you must have medical aid, take the best Poor remedies are dear, as youd are cheap at any price you have to pay fer them.— = ciples set forth in the resolutions, viz: that as -| Beer could have made the extraordinary and Tue Summerside Progress of the 28th Jan’y. | j . > . . . + County, having for their object the choice of | lothers of the etill graver consequenges to which | the scenes of coutest in Prince County to form | they wall inevitably render thetseaives liable by a| an accurate judgment of the result. There is | * The political situation in Prince County is | the prospects are brightening every day, and, | Mr. Daniei Davies's claims to re-election. The as we predicted, Messrs. Howat and Luicd wilk) extreme anti-Confederates, and the Conserva | From the third district, our information is inaccurate. It is certain, however, that the who is an enthusiast on the question. But the /this desire shall be manifested at the hust- This will be in perfect conformity; ex Colonial Secretary cannot do much harm by | ings. - IMPO RTANT GOVERNMENT CHANGES, Tue Hon. J. C. Pope, the Leader of the lon. Mr. Wightman and Mr. Thoinas Clay, | himself If, however, hecoutrols the Executive | with the spirit of the resolution which I moved | - veramest, has intimated that it is not his both Liberals, have been yeat forward at public Council, as some people think hedves, why the | in the House of Assembly, last Session, In the intention te olfer sgain for the Honse of ncetings as the candidates nfost worthy of the clectora! suffrage. Tbe Hon. Mr. Theraton is | bet thing to do & to break up that Council at! course of the debate on this question. vuee, if it is too weak to resist the coutrol of There ave other important matters which I Asseuit)ly—-the demands upon his time for his rivate basiness prey enting hun from doing au, oceasioually spoken of as a candidate; butwhe- theex Secretary, Uhe Patriot, we know, calls might refer to in this Address, affecting the iu Mr. Pope will, we presune, resign the leader. ther this ventleman will agnin offer or not, we itself a Conservative paper, anc the Govern- | terests of the Distriet and the cause of Libera ship of the Government almost immediately, cannot say. L. C. Owen, Eaqr., it is rutnored, j will be proposed as a candidate in ¢le Conser- | Vative interest, lu the fourth district, the names of the can- | didates given are: Messrs. J. .H. Fletcher and | Manoah Rowe, on the Liberal ticket ; Hon. K. Henderson and 8. Prowse, Esqr., on the Con- jservative ticket. Every one we have met, ‘ucquainted with the district, speaks with great | confidence of the success of Mr. Fletcher most especially. We cannot say 4 word about Georgetown, oaly that Messrs. Haviland and MeAulay are Whether any Liberal will start in opposition will pro- again out under their old banners, bably uot be known until the nomination day. QUEEN'S COUNTY. We forbear to speak about the stir for the elections in this County, there is so much un- certainty as to the gentlemen who will be pat in nomination for the several districts, and The East there is so much idle rumour afloat. | Coles and Kelly, will again unquestionably be placed in their hands; and in the other three districts the Liberals appear to be pretty cer- tain of vetting at least one member in for each. On the whole, the prospects of the Liberal cause are highly favourable, and they are growing brighter and brighter every day. ‘ alti CONSERVATIVE MEETINGS IN CHAR. LOTTETOWN. There was a meeting of the Conservative party at the Temperance Hall on Monday candidates for the represeutation of Charlotte- town—the Hon. Mr. Beer in the chair. There appeared to be no serious objection to the nomination of Mr. Frederick Brecken azain ; ' . . (but when Mr. Daniel Davies was proposed, | : i : | there was a violent storm raised against that | yentleman’s name on account of his Confedera- {tion views. He had many friends, however, jin the meeting, and they were not disposed to | Noue are exempt, aud there are none but need atlow eaware autable liberties to be taken with ame in his absence. The Chairman was, + }we understand, very demonstrative, declaring, of the seven members of the House of Assem- bly, who voted last Session for Mr. Wheian’s | resulutions, to bring this Colony into Confede- Mr. Haviland, the Colonial Secretary, who was one ration azainst the will of the people. of the seven, promptly and energetically denied this statement. He pointed to the main prin- the people of the Colony were opposed to Cou- federation, if should not be urged against their wishes, and especially not, until it was ap- proved of by then at the hustings. How Mr. must erroneous statement attributed to him, passes our comprehension. He aims at being a statesman, aud profoundly learned in all matters relating to the Confederation question, but the least iuformed people in town might have shown him that he was in error on the | abov e occasion, if his error were not prompted by unworthy motives, which we must charitably hope it was nut.—The meeting was adjourned in a state of confusion. There was another Cunservative Meeting at ithe Temperance Hall on Thursday evenius— | | Frederick Brecken, Esqr., in the chair. The principal speakers, we are informed, were | Messrs. J. C. and W. H. Pope and the Attorney General, Hon. E. Palmer. Some sharp, in- | deed, angry words passed between the Leader | of the Government and the Attorney General. | The latter was accused of being animated by a most improper spirit in setting himself up as | | which he is supposed to be the chief law adviser. an opponent of the Crown in this Colony, of This squabble was a rare and not edifying | ineident in the little drama of oir Island poli- | tics. —The principal part of the discussion i oe ; . | turned, as it did on the former occasion, upon | ‘tive ones especially, cannot forgive him for his vote last Session on thé Confederation question. | The vote which he gave, however, was the |most harmless one that could be given. It was for a resolution which expressed the belief ithat equitable terms for entering the proposed {union would, if offered, he entitled to consi- |his sins on the Confederation question; and he! evening last, the object beins the selection of | in not the gentlest style, that it was the object | uwut is supposed to be Conservative tu its local | principles generally 5 but as I hope to be able | general principlas ; but theu it is allezed that) to attend a’General Meeting of the Electors at ithe Government is strongly inclived to Comfe-| the Head of St. Peter's Bay, on the sixth day | deration. Now, if the utriet is sane and of February, aud other Meetings, of which I sincere in its utterances, it should pitch directly | will give special and timely notice, I will re- into the whole Government with a view to its | serve further remarks for those occasions. In speedy overthrow, fis Conservatisin should| the meanwhile, I beg to subscribe myself, not save it, as it did Mr. Haviland, when, after! Gentlemen, Your faithful and obedient Servant, EDWARD WHELAN. Charlottetown, January 26, 1867. use his own frequently quoted words, from the <> time of the Quebec Conference tu the present) FIRST DISTRICT OF PRINCE COUNTY. taking the office of Solicitor General, he had | tu go back to his constituents. Mr. Haviland | is, and has beea, a ‘red-hot unionist,’ to hour; and when he was running his election for | : ‘ » . 2 yery . ‘eure “s ere 1s Georgetown he was most affectionately patted We very much regret to learn that th : Ms . levery ;: oar + F see ly o ention on the back by the editor of the #utriof, who|°¥*'Y Sppearance uf an enesemy cons .< % oo . : . i between Liberal candidates fi + representa- suid, in effect, that the fact of Mr. Haviland between Liberal « undidates vite the re or tion of the above district. There are five in Messrs. N. Conroy and G, W. How- jlan, the late members, opposed by Messrs. being such a good Conservative atoned for all | : | the field: was allowed to run his election without the | fe ; least opposition from the Patriot. Mr. Havil- Herbert Bell, om F. Perry and De: O'Leary. and is till in: the Government — he will go ty | Se fur as intelligence and education go, they his election again in a few days. Has the J’a-| #T® Nene oF Rl nleryer he eng Srey Ser jtriot moral courage enough to oppose him g| Cidates: thas could be brought out: but we a alin te. jthink that Messrs. on » i C j rls re The Leader of the Government, | ouioy and Howlan are who is now said to be as fully imbued with! ) possessed of far more ability than their oppo- i . Ps “ *Voe ] . . * spa sy * ro Confederation views as any mau in the Island, punates they are excellent debaters; they have s : ; : en hard-working und persevering 23 cog will also go before his constituents iv a few } been hard-working and persevering ia the duties assicnped . } aay perl bs > _ - days—has the editor of the Patriot moral cour- | **!5ved to them in their parliamentary posi ie; oe laeow wwe nee senaePpeenc a # enough to show him a direct and steady | "On 5 and they bave been unflinching, at all We doubt that too? Here is the} times, in their devotion to Liberal principles laze opposition ? and measures. They have claims for long Head of the Cabinet a Confederate—it is only fuir to assume that all who sit with him mo for zeal and consistency in the per- “~triot dare not, it|ermance of duty, which we hope aud believe are : } | will not be forgotten by the electors of the District. Confederates ; and yet the seems, make adirect attack upon the Govern- If there be any merit in being anti- ment. It keeps slashing away blindly and tu- ’ e ; in a , ; . eae riously in all directious, to the amusement and Confederates, you have euly to neution Confe . . “ ° srati » } ¢ -orineir Nase . amazement of the public, instead of pitching deration to put them in a towering passion, re plainly and direetly into the Government, which garding it as a thing only fit to be rammed, is so open to the attacks of a zealous anti-Con jammed into the bottomless pit; (they would federate journal. not give us such a certificate of character as eet iMRI ee | TO THE ELECTORS OF THE SECOND DISTRICT OF KING'S COUNTY. GENTLEMEN ; giaad this.) Now, then, why should their return be endangered or bothered by the opposition of three others who profess to be on the same side of politics, and who can have no other The trust with which von have lionoured me w hject in view than the gratification of a little s f d me [on many occasions, extending over a period of |* lish ambition? We sincerely hope to hear | ‘ : 2 Ww MWe F * we veutleme ‘~- Lmore than twenty years, is again returned to of the withdrawal of the three gveutlemen re jyou by the dissolution of the House of Assem- ferred to before Nomination Day; otherwise, The fidelity with which I have served you and represented bly, which has just taken place. vefore the closing of the Shenff's Court on that day, two Couservatives may come forward your interests during that period, to the best of tu take advantage of the split in the Liberal ai ; : ‘amp. ny ability, warrants me in hyping that I may, — cl with confidence, ask for a renewal of that trust. * The total revenue for the financial vear ending today, will, we understand, amount to nbout £90,000. Of this sum probably £15,000 will be received from Public Lands, leavins the Income from ordinary sources £75,000, or £7000 in excess of last year’s total revenue.” — Patriot, Jany 31. I think Iam not indulging in unseemly lauda- tion when I say—what you yourselves must know—that I have taken a promwiuent part in the advocacy of all Liberal questions during the whole time of my occupancy of a seat in the House of Assembly as one of your Repre-| Wry does not the Putriot give us the amount sentatives. I was one of the first—when there | of the public debt, which wag#well known on were few public inen in the Island to join me | the Slst Jan’y as well as the amount of the —to struggle for the attaimment of Responsible | year’s mcome? Is it not a fact that the debt Government ; and that system of Administra-|exeeeds one hundred and sixty thousand tion, after long and arduous contests, having | pounds; and that the anti-Confederate journal been established--now apparently to the satis-| js ashamed of this, as a proof of extravagance, faction of persons of all shades of politics—I thoush a Confederate Government is all to was ready and zealous in supporting all reform! blame for it? measures to which I knew it would necessarily | itis .. lead. Amongst these I may briefly notice; payRIOT “SOFT SAWDER” AND MIS. REPRESENTATION. questions affecting the rights and interests of the Tenantry of the whole Island; the One- | Ninth Bill, which was made the law of the| ~~. ‘ : 5 i j article in praise of Mr. Edwaid Reilly, asa can- didate for the representation of the Seeoud This It places Mr. Reiliy ini his true Tue Patriot, of Sat urday, publishes another land; the ‘Tenant Compensation Bill, whic unhappily miscarried throush the influence of} Distri -y , We oe istrict of King’s Cy t. is exactly the great Proprietors, but the principle of which) ~~ ner ere a eae e : : ‘ : , . , | What we want. is nevertheless sound ; a Free Franchise, which | Si ; i : 3 | position as the inee Pa “ faction ’’ the Conservatives in power could not destroy, | ] f o an an the nommanen. oF tah ate + Seaton ee ot Conservatives in Charlottetow ; e although they have attempted to restrict it ; a| od ' : i aeegrns Se saa : ; t ; to be mightily concerned al Jonfederati system of Free Education, the best in the Co-| but all ey _ crema shout Confederntion, ; i ; : ut all they wantis to kee mselves i ice lonies, which the Conservatives have also fese| . ’ tes nT oe the meelves in office, | The Patriot is their especial organ. We can }tell the whole Conservative i But the} hei hed : ; 7" ' ae : ; } their wretched t : Ss pr $8 er measure from which the greater namber of the | pal, that his propasal to offee for membership is regarded as an excellent joke throughout the Second District of King’s, paired by imposing on the people a portion of the burthen of the Teachers’ salaries. ew people of the Second District of King’s County | have derived the greatest and most direct ad-)*, y ? } Nien seainlie ea al acid County, onl he and his backers will find that | , | out to theiz cust ou the evening of the 26th We suppose the Herald will pay for this bit of praise of the Conservative the right to purchase their farms at, in many | _, , i 3 ‘ ; ae * | Febreary instant, cases, & nominal price, with a full remission of | : their arrears of rent. I am happy to know | Peiriot 's : : ‘ : : atrioi by azain reeo -ndi . ra Con- that this measure has been the means of making | ; "os ; mmending the ultra Con : : ~ | 8ervative aird to be electe 3 PP contented and prosperous treeholders of the) : 1 . h 1 f I - d & meinke - 3 - : ‘ I only Pyht aud proper > electors | great majority of my laie constituents; and 1 7 fe ane Proner ap, Ge onten should see both these schemers in their true ‘when the remains of the feeble thing will ag once tumble to the ground. We hope Mr, Pope will not wait for the result of the elections ‘before resigning. When retiring from the Legislature, as he now does, he practically arg constitutionally eeases to be a member of the Government. Letters received from the Hon. D. Davies hy the English Maid to-day are of such import, we- understand, that bis friends will not put him in nomination. ‘Thaesaother member is removed from the Cabinet When will the sew Government be formed ? and by whom ? ave interesting questions, bug ones not easily avewered. It is very eertain. that the Corservative party has run its race, and Liberalism, once more vigorous and ener- getic, will be the predominating clement in the evuncils of the eoantry. --~—_—r- A MODEST REQUEST. Tue Patriot, in ite despair at the divisions im ithe ranks of the Conservative party, calls upon the Liberals iw this Town and Royalty, who wre: vpposed to Confederation, to throw aside their political principles, and join the + faction” te put down tie Pope Government, and, no deubr,. to establish a Palmer one bvits place. The Liberals will do nothing so preposterous. The request only shows the miserably weak condi, | tion of the “ faction.” | POLITICAL MEETING IN GEORGETOWN. A Public Meeting of the electors of the Town and Royalty of Georzetown was held on Friday evening, the first instant, when the following persons were proposed as candidates to repre sent the Town: Capt. John MacDonald, Esqr. Hon. T. Heath Haviland. Hon. R. MacAuley. Mr. George Moar. The two first named gentlemen have declared themselves supporters of the present Conserva- tive party, also advocates of Confederation, which they say they will not vote for uatil their constituents allow them to do so. Hon. R. Macauley declares himself opposed! to Confederation on any terms, but did not say” whether he intended to support the present Government. Mr. George Mear says that he is oppo-ed to- Confederation ou any terins, and is also opposed. to the present Conservative Administration, As your reporter did not take notes of the speeches of the candidates and the different other persons who addressed the electors, he is. unable te send a more full account of the meet- Suffice it to say that it dis-- persed quietly at a late hour, determined to ing at present. settle the question of who should represent the- Town and Royalty at the polls on the 26th, instant. Georgetown, Feb, Ist, 1467. - -=_-- —_ — THE LATE HON. JOHN MONTGOMERY.. Died suddenly at Durham, on the evening of the 9th inst., the Hon. John Montgomery, of” Dalhouse, in the County of Restigwuche, in the 67th year of his age. The deceased, for a long term of yenrs, re-. presented Restizouche in the Provincial Par- liament, aud always warmly advocated and endeavored to promote the interests of his. adopted County, as well as the eause of progress generally, Although not of remarkably bril- liant attainments, his talents as # levislator were far beyond mediverity, and the well known, honesty ahd consistency of bis character se-- cured for the opinions he from time to. time- enuneiated, the respect gad attention of! the: | House. On more than one occasion ke was honored! with a seat in the Executive Cowngil; on the-_ last he filled the office of Sarveyor General, aud administered the affairs ot that:department: most satisfactorily, and was eae of the few who, by special heense of Her Mbegesty. the Queen,, were entitled to the prefix of Ebnorable. As a Justice of the Peace, snd of the Court: of Common Pleas, and as am ardent: supporter: of the Charch of Scotland, Kis loss. will be- keenly felt. In private and! domestic life. be- was distinguished us “* @ the loving hasten? ~*~ * * The tender father, amd the gev' rons friend.” genial and hospitable im lis wature, the very, bean ideal of a good old Bnglish gentleman ;; revered alike by all classes and persuasions— believe that my most earnest advocacy of that) i colours, measure is known to you all. We take the following short extract from the | j article in which * soft sawder”? is put upon | Ar. Reilly :— Within the last two years, or more, the question of a Federal Union of all the British American Colonies has been prominently put} ss id i * ‘Our good worthy’ Col. Gray is one of the the respect and esteem in which he was held,. being demonstrated the day of lis inmerment,, when, notwithstanding the inclemency of the- weather, his remains were attended to the burial ground by the principal reaidentewithin acirele of eighty miles. ; Gen. Miller, president of the Fevian military council, published a letter in the Lowden Times. Wherein he expressed the opinion thal Stephens is wet ew goed mau, but iss political huiwbug cheat aud rascal. - ett we Wonk Pom oven Navy.—lbe glove ia the heading of @ paragraph in the New York Temes. Au American schooner, General Sacrman, went ashore on the coast of Corea, and the natives rebbed the wreck ued giur- dered every one of the crew. The ceuci have betely bees attempting te chastise (hese barbar- jaws, aud suffered w verious repulee, but will pre- bably jufiet merited pusishments—it not wreak dire yengeauce—ou ihe before they give up the tusk, te Americay< wish te iodulge their taste for Buhl, they can ha dy ask @ beller excuse Jur doing eo, theygh the ene ay is pol a powerful eve. Perhaps, Welure the Awieric®us have sent tae “* Meniter™ tg Fores, the seen’ will have Taught the watives gy lusaou of hunsauiy, that wiil gender igrtber eeling buuewessary. wenn -- — Aip vou Jeryruson Dayjs anv nis FPawvy — Measures have been counwaged i thea Sous te raise by valuntary subscriptions jp iuud fer the | support of Jeff. Davis wad his tamil, whe are in destitute circumstances, The follow sig extrac! | from w& letior oi Mra, Davia will sine the inne) porerisbed state of ber family. Sle Fups jen By weing the strictest economy We see our way clear | fut the west three months. Beyond that gj) is, dark. Having fe waintain two bene lolds—iny j mother gud children in Canada, and wy husband | aud younger chidren bere (Fortress Monroe) — my ekpenses are yeerssarily aud uvuveidably | grate ws spite of the rigid economy | exereias. | om are aware thet we ave wot ene dollar save. that gugtributed by aur trends You also know | Whe! ae dish goes Mr. Davie’ table, bey oud | Lhe atriotest prisuy that is wot poid tor oat ot our own purses, The papers assure the world that my husband ia well taken care of; but they de wot say that it is bis own people Wiu keep iw | trou want.” | . - —_ j The Goveaxon or Maine on Conrepera-. #1 — Phe fallewing ix an extract from Governor | Chamberlain's on opening the Legislature wf Haine , v Alaloe5-— « Phe eGert 1 new being aude in the British | ; | | The Quebec Mercury says the plans arranged of Contederati m do wake them go down with |g. for the defence of Montreal against furtherattacks many of the ele ctows, who see in the present} or inroads from Fenians, or other enemies, have | struggle at the 4 oli + the whole future destiny of | ees by ro M _ nes @! | their country inv ol: ed.” | House of Assembly wutil it was first distinetly endon, and that the lmyperial Parhawent will be : 4 : - approved of by the people ; : | estled upen to wake an apprepriation of £3. ppr ed f ) the people at the hustings. A JUU,U00 sterling fur the completion of the work. | more reasonable declaration we cannot see that | We have not vet received accurate informa. jt was possible for a mau to make.—When the - ~—_> - | 7 am happy to say, that“Larookah’s Indian) tion from all the Alistricts in this County | ' ration, but that in no case the question of Confederation should be entertained by the KING?S COUNTY. question was put on Mr. Davies's nomination. ; respecting the candids tes who will be put in| gt the close of the meetin, such was the up sent me, for the reliel of the Bronchitis, trom | 5 ) ' s nomination. In the a rst district only three! pour we are informed, that it was impossible i which | auffered so much during «ix years, seems | ? ms » that it was impossible Vegetable Pulaiouie Syrup,” which was so kindly | eutlemen will, it is ber ieved, be proposed— _todecide whether there was a majority in favour i te have completely restored me tu bealth. Pre-! 5 Vdw “d Ki khs ee : : svdward AieknaM, | of him or against him.—The Hon. Mr. Long- lthe Hon. Me. Hensley, jemivent physicians and tried a multitude of re- Esqrey (both true Labera Is.) ond the Hon. worth had Leen proposed at the previous meet. | medies prescribed by the medical faculty, and a| Emanuel MeRachern, (Co .servative.) The ing, but, we understand, he has politely great variety of patent medicines, with little per-| district being a thoroughly Ii eval one, we have | declined the honour intended him. Thomas Last winter and spring my ino doubt of the return of te two Liberals, | W. Dodd, Esqr., was also proposed at the last meeting ; but we are not aware that he has ex- sore Ubroat continued, awd pains cauwe oo wy iett] electors there—met with the moa t enthusiastic | essed any inelination to become a candidate. — | side, which seat sometimes so distressing that} reception, and speaks, we unden tand, in the it was a sadly bungled piece of business on the | Leould not sleep nights, | vious to taking this Syrup, I had consulted many ! jmaneut effect. jstrength was nearly exhausted; my cough aud| Mr. Hensley has been recents ¥ amongst the Lope of recovery al) most confident terms of his succesa aud that of part of the Conservatives to call those meetings. er ee ee eee ee ee Mr. McKa cherm has) put that is their look-out : they have exhibited pettuer of my ite, then in tears for we, and the eon tried twice, and fuund to su oTt the | their weakness by their disunion, and the “ouservative party on both trials. Ai Un] iperals will probably take advantage of it. }doubted Liberal district would show far too) 4 much patience to give him a third trial. | I turned fi ehef te F [ oe at lu the second dist ict Mr. Whelan and Mr. | his proposed colleague. three precious jewels bul recently set in the gol- ( dyn chin of alleetion, my beart sank within me te pa! hought thi “ay j + 3 at tte pusuful thought that To mnst soon leave Ir would be an amusing, if it were not a we to return, ye them, ne m.Wwe to return pitiful sight, to see the editor of the Patriot the hope of Loe resurrection of the dead. Miwxpectes! a8 if was, this remedy was provideu- Clark will be the Liberal candidates, ‘T vt a ee een rent ‘return, we think, is pretty certain, Mr, )’d-' Confederates and supposed Confederates in this tially sent ute. dud alter taking about ten bottles, | : : , iward Reilly, of the Herald, talks about offerin, $ ‘sland, who, he seems to think, are engaged in | his serviees, and 1s encouraged to do so by the | 4 dark plot for the overthrow of our liberties. | Conservatives of the district, and is especially} The violence of his contortions and the been these Waenty yeas. df seems, also, to lave | recommended to dhem by the Conservative |v ehemence of his denunciations, must naturally greatly turtified gue agaist tang cold, to whieh Patriot. The recommendation is not only ‘levid vo the belief that the electioneering excite- I was extremely subject before. 1 can, there- suspicious, but bad for Mr. Reilly. 1 he yot| mat of the day has tended somewhat to upset ture, with the greawet pleasure avd confidence, 4)) the Conservative votes in the district, he | the seital equilibrium of our respected con- recommend this wnegiciie as pre-emivently adapt- vould stilbbe a thundering long way down on tempora Y. Tf there are dangerous men in the ed to restore to bea aud vigour those whe are’ |), poll. ‘The Conservatives are merely a i community plotting mischief to the state, where suffering from colds, coyxhs, threat and jug die- |), 46.1 iy that model and much envied district, |are they? ‘Theyare not in the ranks of the I tognd pnyself entire Sy relieved of my cough, sore throat, bleeding, pain ia the sid- and I feel as strong. Sigarous, hevithy, and happy, as I have Perfection is not easily renched!in this life ; | his aim, however, appeared! w. be directed t0- | wards the attainment of ia. Short comings he no doubt had, but even ii» these “his failings | lean'd to virtue’s side.”"——@iom. } ; ; ’ before the public, and has given rise to *h | rf ; y I as ¥ se to much | bosom friends of Mr. Wheian, who, some years angry feeling and much misrepresentation, to| azo, calumniated and abused the Rey. Alex. which I have been a victim as well as many | McKay, the former esteemed minister of St. John's Chureh.” others. It is not necessary that I should here | ‘ i : s 5 r “he allusio ) “s m’? fre Rn kee enter into a discussion of the Confederation The allusion to the “bosom? frie ndship is a << . Hike gina 5 . ca } i < ye i : question ; but allow me to say that I have always | ?°°" contemptible sueer, and made for the} [We take the above notice from the St. Johu spoken of that measure, both in the House of | Beliast people, Col. Gray's late constituents, | Telegraph. The Rene oan Pee } amongst whom Mr. Whelan is supposed to be |brother to the Hon. Donald Montyomery, Assembly and out of it—and I ean point to| : i tie Siose : -; unpopular. The statement in reference to the | President of the Legislative: Council of this “y ve, MA cnites >” détthers . | Island.—-Ep. Ex. the truth of this statement—as a great question | Rey. Alex. McKay is a pure, deliberate fulse-| ls!and.—Ep. Ex.] ‘ot o Aa » «| wood. oe upon which the Legislature should take no final } ste mir all his stenes . . , action without the concurrence of the people. withstanding all his pretensions to piety, no man my public speeches and votes in testimnoy of Mr. Laird k 's it is such: : a 7 mows it 13 such; but mot AmaTetr Civs.—Tiis- Chub advertizes to i | vive eyfor > a J ° is new more gross and neckless in his nies |. age permet as matte sy ae : ia presentations. Mr. Whelan never attacked the | Wednesday and Tharsdkg evenings next. as some of my enemies have falsely asserted ] ” attacked the |The young men wh the Club . : : ° | Rev- Alex “Kav i , . Fi ‘ ‘he Gumpose the v did. I have publicly and privately declared | Rev- Alex. McKay. We di fy Mr. Laird te tian orn - coat : great satisiaction to their audiences on former that the people should have their own choice dentineieenin: cael dias. Seenteeenies ie in the matter of Confederation. I am of the ni sible tits bail i th ol . th | luny : mselycs sinae ast lime they same opinion still. ” ero appeared upon the boards. We, therefore, But there is no longer the least need for hope they will have a bumper house In the Bill to be sub- of hut temenal | -<@pe+ mitted very shortly tothe Imperial Parliament, “exceeds that of any other local paper * Hos | Tue report of a long speech delivered at forthe Confederation ofthe American Provinces, dose be Gad thet cat? Eins neti oi eae Si Souris, by one of the resident electors, on the P : 7 . 3 . “ SC Spy Into : : Prince Edward Island, it appears, will not be m- 1c _ occasion of a late election meeting, is respect- claded,as the great majority of its inhabitants are lander office, to count the sabscription lists 0 . fully declined for want af space. opposed to the measure, The Colony will be left |). .4 papers, and to find out« xactl J 7 c ; an ingen as ad Mactly how many NEk’s Iyqrest.—An inquest was held to choose her own time fi : : 7 | “\QROnee 8 FPGCe ! ce oe : _ ae going into the reams of paper are printed every week in each on Friday last, before Dr. Beer, one of the VOI, Deere ae Or emariee feel inclined | respectively? It is a ree'gless and mapudent | Coraners for the County, on the body of Patrick to goin. If the experiment of a Federal Union | assumption for the Patriot co make, ? hi MeMuror, of Lot 29, DeSable. It appeared wake, Mat nothing | from the evidence that the deceased, being /alone in the house, and partially stupitied from. per now. We have had lately the testimony cold, unfortunately felfi mto the fire and was ~ | buraed to death before-assistance was rendered.. Verdict accordingly - [ never attempted to force it upon the people, prove his assertion to the contrary. > _ AN IMPUDENT ASSUMPTION. In an article in the Putriot of Saturday, the editor says the “circulation ”’ alarm on this question. | the Examiner office, and aceother into the Js- —and we can only regard it as peri t 7.6 as an experiment) can be too fulse for the character of that pa- —should prove advantayeous to our sister, Colonies, and we should be offered such equi-! oa ? ~~ ; of Alexander Leslie, Esq. a gentleman of the : | highest respectability at Souris, who inf, ad | of the most serious consideration, it will then the Licked f this coat al, th ? a pisapelisd N M I a ; fs , 1 le 7 y Marke a usp » : be for the people to consider whether we should | . Datyed : a cage’ cas: oom: Caen eae 7 F }of the Patriot passed 1 brough the Souris Post | market stalls were lez by auction on T v remain as we are, or cousent to achange inour ag : aT | tast. The stalls rented at rates varying from ’ a 4 : ° Office for that large, i: dellizent and po wileus| > : . oe colonial condition. No public man, however, ection of G0 ves : ° | po} » £12 to £5 Ss. a year, and the cellar apartments . . : . . . | é t e Py 4 <j should, in his Legislative capacity, unduly press | : ig does he want to/from £21 to £10, making the totel avvual : know how many copies of the Examiwer we | rental of the Market House £264 5s.—Dat. table terms as to make our admission a matter ,and e we te ties. Ln my judg: oa ae a cant, Dr. comntaes. TP prem. fae Pein. au- | Mr. Reilly affects to oppose Mz. Clark, aud he | Liberal Opposition of the late House, who still Parliqugent 4 ef ct the eanmalidation of the Pro ary Diseases, stands unnevalied hy avy m-diewe | only—and he is great on anti-Confederation ;. control th e opinions of the Liberal party through. | sinews, Uf it is suceesstul, the resylt caunet but. be injuvions fe us The trieude uf thie country in| the Peoyinges are earuestly opposing Ce Scheqie. , It is @ monttor uf ure eonerty fy us thou may up: | pear at firat sight, wud | eanueyt fail te press the! as you are abie, and in secure the more poteut | @isenasious of the Ungted Slates Gaver uuent.” egg are many Whe (rom uegligenes or ernui- » put off the use of appr oprials comedies i. “Thivi« wrong. Ou the first appear- Pe, use Bivwd's Khogwatic ( ompound, ~—be- take Varavcs’ Pargative Swe or Oh dl Paral iw an une! hy state, we) igus. “alls will biiuy at rouud , ; HII. in the iast number of the Gafary, which, | subjwet Upon yugy stheulion, yout doubting thet! amon other revelations, shows that he js uot. puzzle to us. ap: will cow wcenaiuy {+0 tyke such Feumustrance | the most exemplary of hyshauds. For FEMS! tacks upon isons With women infinitely interior to her in| to excite profound disgust. eyery seouxe, have been so tlagrant, that ignor-| ance of then ou her part was impossible, najurglly poured her temper, and rendered her ; . , culd and indifferent toward the man whe made coaceru to him whom he puts out; but Mr. | Amongst the Conservatives, we must confess, we | if Apparent ‘t 4 world that he neither loved) Reilly has about as much chance of accomplish. | do not hear af any public man publicly declaring that as ove of your Represeutatives—should 1 papers, the principal part of the details of tive | The sabject for discussion next Fri nor respected her. , didcreet course pursued by the Empress, may) he mentioned the fact of her repeated effurs to _ gave Paris claudvstinely. yet discovered.— Kee. Joan C. lnzglis, of Mevose, ta but Mr. Clark is the most desperate anti-Con-) out the Is'and. There is ouly one member “ oe oe ! f-derate we ever met with; and why he should} that Oppovition who held an opinion in this Mr. H. A. Delille writes asketey of Napoleon) be opposed, takiug that fact into aceount, is a Island, as well as elsewhere, favourable to the: Mr. Reilly's recent violent at- prineiple oy Confederation, but he always ex-_ Mr. Clark have done that gentle-| pressed that opinion as subject to the control man no harm, but rather a service. The | of his constitacnts. He is nowin perfect accord | | violeace of the things themselves was enough | with hia party on the question. The Liberal The truth is, Mr.| party, then, as 2t body, cannot well be accused | WT! Reilly is feverishly, madly anxious to get into! of advocating C.mfederation principles. They | oe) the 4 ouse of Assembly, and it is not the least | are ‘pretty well writed in their opposition to it. | . ao vast he has not been on good terms with ghe | moress, whose feelings as a wile he has one- ryged in the niost bavefaced ywanner. His dia An an instance of the in-) ing his object, at the forthcoming election at | himself an advocate of the question, and deter. least, as he bus of being made Prime Minister mined to push its advocacy to all lengths and of Eugland. iat all risks, unless it be the ex Col. Seeretary, | 4 this change unti} the people are : 7 Petye wo pinguned for send to that place? He is weleome.to eome | a it. lel eauah our tik. citi . | The Mayor of Charlottstown begs to acknow- I have always endeavotited to conform to. . ee a oe that, we can show him, | ledge the reeeipt of Five Pounds Eight shillings, jis a fair criteriou of our country circulation, | Curtency, from Hix Exeellency the Lieut. Govwer- 1, | mrs to be applied to charitable purposes, the same being the ameunt realized from the sale of Photog: aphic Views of the scene of the late Gre in will still lahar to do so, if retarned, believing | ARRIVAL OF THE MAILS that he only ia a true representative who is . geen. Charlottetown, made by Aubrey Coventry, Beg itl tiitate oe your desires and opinions on public affairs. be so honorej as to claim that title again—I| awful disas shi : nore; = again—I diester which occurred a short time &Z° | American WILL NOT VoTE For CoeNFEDERATION UNTH. IT in Regent's Park, London, and to which one of | desirable?’ 13 CLEARLY YoUR DEaRE 1 SMoULD wo so: and the Cable telegrams yery bricfy referred. 1 guided hy the undoubted aud unmistakeable| A large Coloal and American Mail arrived = will of th pe whom h * repre ents, ] here S: t 1 ” sks ” . : * Cu aARvoTTYTOWN LiteKxany & Drpatrse Sa-. © represents, a though he | — — ay 5 ight, and another Colonjai cirvy.—-The Debate on Friday evening last, pu tia may deem it necostary to suppress opinions of and American Mail, together with an English) question, * Whether Responsible Goversment ids icons di tid : : ice saan Sig this Islwid 1 tions of tha his own; or, others ise, be should resign his seat om arrived yesterday (Sunday) morning at 10. oa na sedi ascent...) ay se Ae of as a representative, Then, upon this question|o clock. We have not been able to find any| = eae ore hy Vice President A. MeNeilf, al i aa al ae i - | who ued strongly in f, stem, con- of — an I a ne understand | news in the papers of much importance.—We | tending that int for it the py tee! wd mA he each other ;—and once for all, allow me to say, / give in our present No. peligh | the position it dees. After some discussion 4 Yig present No., from our latest English question was pat aud curried in the uffamative. eveoing will be, * Isa Fedral Cuion of the Nort vinees on fair and equitable terns Debate peseenes by Seth Shaw, | Be * PO Cb e —_ AS 3 Heb. ach, 1867. seeuenieny