ee CORRESPONDENCE. POP BPEL DBDLO LOL LLL ploy an attorney to search the record, procure and pay for a copy ef the deed, drew the agrign- annnmnnmnr ment, attend to see it executed, and afterwards EXAMINER” attend upon Mr. Hughes with it and procure for Dear Sir; With your kind permission, I wi] him a release, Now this would have cost a goed toa brief review Sum of money, for attornies expect to be paid 10 CHE EDITOR OF THE” devote a little time and attentix of the ‘fetter from aa old and experienced @d in a ease of this kind, in advance; and how, sherman,” which appeared in yonr iseue of the if the name of comnion sense, was thie man to 13th inet. * Old Man McDonald,” may certainly Taise the necessary funds—three pounde at least he a very old man, but I have | iy doubts regard. While in prison ? Wg bie being am experienced fisherman. He If the equity of redemption is worth the two might do very well inthe geod«ld d ‘ys, when hundred pounds which Mr Hughes says it is mackerel were so taune as to let the“ Old Man" let him raise the necessary funds, yo to the’ blind them with “bran,” before catching them | with bis “* homespun” jig and |ae, The fisher- The thing was an absurdity. mortgagee and procure from him a transfer of the mortgage. The Examiner, oo shall be claimed, has been duly and faithfully exe i i i i i i ie i ie i ee a ee a Caariottetown, April 10, 1871 xpproved of by the Cowmissioners- ‘ented, nor until such certificate shall have been 11 No member of the Legislature shali hold or 10. No money shall be paid to any contractor | consecutively, commencing with pumber one, | of rene : : ineer shall have certified that and shall be issued in such sums not lese then Line to Port Hill, ; the work for, or ou account of which, the same ¢100 sterling, as may be desired by the evile Owen are chatting pleasantly, an apom to en- | | ‘tractors The interest on them shall be paid joy the orstorical flights cf their eloquent! Constituent shou d hive an int halfyearly at euch places as shall be mentioned therein, and the principal of such debentures - ¢ at, the cost ofa Branch r or reckoning Messrs. Breeken and neighbor. Mr. Henry Beer is weuting-——he looks thoughtful and pre-oceupied. | H» is, interest. that of the whole. You choc member indeed ; out when you have ehe him, he is not a member of Bristol, bat isa member of Jarliament. It the oe should form a hasty opinion evident) « posite to the real good of the rest oft Community, the members of that ; THR RAILWAY BILL, , Commissioners, or be a contractor, or party to any | —_-—--— The EXAMINER is again in advance of its! Contemporaries in giving important infer- mation tothe public Below we publish the full and correct text of one of the most important measures that has ever been en- acted in the Legislature of Prince Edward shall be paid in full at the expiration 7 yearts derhaps, consideri.g what wi'l be the result) ought to be, as far as ary other, from any from the date of their respective issues to the) on the Queen’s Printer if he voges against the ‘endeavour te vive it Mock. , The Government to be a Get R-Gn> acne ‘at liberty to redeem the same or any part there- | sand, gned leqvidently neligtting-opee he jn | TUE EASTER BEEVES. ‘convenience aud impropriety of the House,! py, display of Easter Beeves last week, holding its meetings so far into the night,| though not so large as on other occasions, or upon his chances of making a haul oat of the | Was one of the finest evei seen in Chariotte. a ' . ‘The ox fed by Mr. T. Bull af Nout appropriations for the benefit of his con- | } ee splendid specinien ot sal be appointed to any office of emolument under the contract, arising out of the construction, manage- | then holders thereof. ‘Government, The Hen. lraneis Keily looks | ment, or working of the road, er any part thereof. ; yd | 42. No person holding a pkice ia the Colonial of, at any time after the expiration of ten years | Government, or a seat in the Legislatare, shal!) from the date of such debentures. ‘hereafter become security, cranswerable for the! 99, Subject to the payment of any previously | performance of any contract with the Railway | existing Colonial liability and of the Civil List. | Commissioners, or of any work or engagement in the faith and credit of the Colony, and the men will, Lam eure, feel thankiul to the © Old Maa’ for his invaluable infor; ation, respecting the whereabouts of the “brave mackerel.’ azalogy between the “ tinker jnackerel” Glermanes is worthy of a Solon, The and the The restvetions placed on American Fishermen in the Bay St. Lawrence, have called dewn the © Old M on’ ire. The fishery protection Fays, as Comparatively few, ii any are caught in- side of the three mile limit. The “ off shore” mackerel fishing in this Bay, is generally out on Kradley, and it is well know, that this fishing | xround is constantly being tried by the fishing ; i ‘ 3 rhie ‘use i ‘ 2 ¢ ste for q . F ypensation for damages : : Thilst ji sr plac a sinoils i Heet, without any good results of late years. On| this extract, | Battle has been so easily won, and perhaps |! which use it shall be competent or} or for the payment of cunpeesetion ‘ mag dhe Detiates.’ ‘fiz. Aveeusult fe studying the | whilst in ae ons a a i ur qual wo, “* Old Man,” the “ brave , icher i" | “thas been said that the invention of the} 3 :_|the Commissioners to take such further! done to lands by the cutting down of trees, | would bring rom vo OU cents, Mr, ’ 4Caere , are not bere! It is also 2 well known fact, that the general reeort of the fishing fleet, in th: season, is up the Bay ef Chale Bonaventure, on the Gaspe P early part of the re, off Perce and Canada), Miscow, Shippegan, and E (New Brunswick) and geverai mile lint, scummmae, y within the three Later in the sean ty Off Entry, Cow Head, Black Land, and Bird Rock (Magdalen island), Here, as up the Bay of Chaleurs, the mackerel are tobe found close to the shore. | 4 \so along the south side of the East Point and There is littl doubt but that he | Island Though pushed through with oon- | relation to the Railway. sall a humbug, he | nensula, (Lower | would be willing to reeeive it. We pass over in siderable speed, yet it bears npon it the re Contrary to conterspt the censure contamed in Mr. Hughes Ho ie net rendered himeelf liable to an ection for libel from sult of mature consideration. aware that he has : : | general expectation it passed the House of! communpicatiok, which however hia insignificence protects him. j we are, Sit, your obdt. 8-rvante eighteen to eleven—than had been expected, Joun Lawson, Joi Mesnis. | with which the great project - involving as Charlottetown, March 30, 1871. ‘it will the expenditure of nearly $3,000, : — \00—has been carried through must raise TO THE EDITOR OF THE “ EXAMINER.” Sirs In your iseue of to-day you publish a Speech of mine on the Railroad, in which occurs the chief reason is because there is an a'- printing press, nay be considered as the com- most uuanimous fee'ing in favour ‘ncement of civilization, and steam boate an me : : : ene arses: ee principle of undertaking the building of railroads,” The reporter acknowledges that I what I dcd say, is | : ' «1. | Other. this: *‘ It has been said that the invention of the | - f t at}! the argument that the whole subject “ ‘ | which civilization commenced, and I say that in ; and t - | modern times. the introduction ef Steain Boats! the peopie siould be more fully consulted. . iB if ¢ oY > Horityv f > > »? > and Railroads, may be considered that point. | But if after the majority of the people’s rep | resentatives satisfied themselves that their aim not correctly reported : a : A good deal of force was certainly | Printing Press, moy be considered the poin ; ’ should be more fully ventilated Please do me the justice tu correct, R. Munro. | constituents were in favour of the measure, | April 3, 1871. | aud they considered that they were serving j - om - . | Railroads, in this Island, sonje time or | 13. The Commissioners or Contractors are | authorized toenter upon and take possession of any | lands required for the track of the Railwsys, or |for stations, and they ehall lay off the same by : , » | plan thereof in the office of the Register of Deeds | . . * shall operate as a dedication to the public of such | } }lands. The lands so tuken ehall not be less than | forty feet, nor wore than sixty feet in breadth, for }the track exclusive of slopes, of excavations, and Provided al. | ways, that excepting ab the tern ini or juuction of | depot, and other station purposes. |the Railway, the quantity so appropriated shall | } not exceed five acres. } 14. The Commissioners, by themselves, and by | | Assembly with a much larger mujority— metes and bounds, and record a descripticn and | terest thereon; and the said Railway shajl be and are hereby declafed pledged to any acd The enthusiasm. the energy and the ability |and Keeper of Plans for this Island, aud the same | every holder of the same, The Lient. Governor in Council 30. by authorized to Bue Government Debentures | * at & | 2.29 . . . | for the purpose of raising such sums of money | from a politician T dure swear, neither is it quantity as may be found necessary for euch par-| removal of fences, taking therefrom soil, gravel, | of the ‘ ‘ . te : foe | ‘ A a } to | poses; also at each station, a sufficient extent for! or stones, or placing material therefrom; such | debentures to be in interest at any rate not exceeding six per cent per anoum, payable semi-annually and redeem- such form as the Lieut, Governor in Council shall think fit, and to bear {ordinary revenues thereof and the amount ef! stituents. Hon, D. Davies is nervously hard-) fod cattle, and was very generally pro. © | proceeds of any special impost which may bere-! ling alarge roll of paper—perhaps the requisi- | nounced to be superior toanything for: after be levied and collected for the purpose of pay | tion to his constituents to vote for the Railway. ing off all such Railway debentures and tke in-) Fig eyes are fixed ou tae ceiling, and though detimonile pleased— yet he seems in a brown tstady. Mr.J. A McDonald from Indian River, is reading a note. There 1s a tender light in is here~| his eyes, aud*a soft joyful gmile on his face | ‘that tell their own story. That letter 1s not |this Island high up in the estimation of the} 4¢ embankments, except where it may be deemed | %8 may be required by the Government for the} pom @ begging or a dictatorial constituent, 2 \ P . +} . 9 , ¢ < 7 P fo } - . . ~ neighboring Provinces and the United) advisable to alier the line, or level any public or | payment of lands which may be taken for rail He is a modest, handsome looking gentleman, States. Weare surprised that the Railroad | piivate carriage road, or divert any stream or river,| Way purposes under the authority of the Act, | and will, I hope, soon take a leading part in /gountenance of his rapt co!league, and seems be sympathising with him, and thinking of |the days when a few words scratched on a | piece of paper by a fair hand transported him to the seventh heavea of sublanary delight. their servants, and the Contractors, with authori | able at periods not less than ten or Jonger than CE SE ET oN wae ee we Oe ty from the Commissioners, may euter, with work- jmen, Carts, carriages, teams, hors:s and oxen | upon avy land, and deposit thereon soil, earth, gravel, trees, bushes logs, poles, brush wood, or | } other materials, found on the line of Railway, or | works connected therewith, and for the purpose of | twenty years from the date of issue, 3!. The public funds, revennes and securities liable for the payment of the debentures to be issued under this Act. league. | Speaker in a @oubtful scrt of way. I can not : si . | ray ep ¥ nail lof this Island shall be pledged and rendered | make out whether he is admiring him or net.| Large, of Little York one of them weighed ‘I think I hear him whispering’ “if speech is silver, silence is golden.” Mr. Wightman the Mr. Moar is paving the utmost attention to | Messrs. Wheatly, Comeford, Bridges, Bure Mr. Reilly uesr him is gazing at the} lexhibited. The oxen of B. Wright, E 4 were also very fine, as were likewise ‘oxen owned by the Hon. J. C. Pope. The two year old oxen, fed by Mr. A. McKinley, ‘of North River, deserve special mention, | The we ght, size, and quality, considering : the age were a aes We were shewn five of these cattle, prepared for i market, by Mr. P. Blake, and we must my ‘that we never saw a fluer description of Beef in the larger markets of Halifax, St, | John or Boston. We were surprised to learn*that this splendid Easter Beef only — ' realized from 20 to 25 cents per Ib | Blake deserves great credit for his enterprise ‘in gettiug up such fine stock, and we cere ‘tainly think some prizes should be awarded ‘as an encouragement. At the Paster Mar. ‘ket. besides the dispiay of Mr. Blake, a very creditable show of fat beef was made ris und MeKery-. Mutton and Fowl were very scarce, and _the only feature de-erving of special notice lwere some pigs owned by Mr. William -7zsibs. Weare mdebted to the Herald for joliowing weight of the Cattle referred to = the whole north shore < Tal J ‘the best interests of the Country generally, | senate til + eader of the Opposition, is also look- WEIGHT FED BY Cape, the: hens © of the Island to North | To THe Epriok of THE WKAMINER, te X ' : ee a 2% | surveying and locating the said Railway, and for | ee | portly Leade 5 M b ‘I : , i Owned dy P. Blake, i a sit ~ to West Cape. Ail alung this) Mr. Eprier:—A letter of an Elector, Souris | by passing the Bill at the present time, we) )). purpose of digging up, quarrying, and carrying} A PEEP AT THE HOUSE BY ONE OF | ing at the orator in a benevolent pa vee 3 ox 4 yeurs old, 1202—T. Balhman. a ground,” as a generst thing, the best fishing is | No th, appeared in the Ezaminer of the 20th} do not know that the Country will have! away earth, stones, gravel, or other material, and THE GODS IN THE GALLERY, manner, His smile has a shade ef sadness ip vd 1458 ¢ B. Wright. & “ ” > . i * 7 ‘ . : c oe a 1 remember myself last fallin the | boat 2 the een ot ” om es much cause toregret. So fur as we haye/ cutting down and carrying away trees, bushes, I ae Sind r ies ies it, reflecting perbape upon the causes that car- cow. 4 vears old, 1715 4 ’ ” ; Memacnren, mn 18 fiouse of Assem . - . i ic. Eh Se, Pe ae ; oe A AM always Celizhte Oo gaze wn a ; ‘ . a i 5 ie haa ao and even down ag far a8! ought to be ubliged to the writer for it J information, we believe, that the Mtosbere, logs, poles and brush wood therefrom, for the mak- | z é ; - : ‘ eB ‘ried a portion of the fuilowers of the glorious a de -- a — P, Blake, a le,” “ br : > : . ing of ane nilway, or f Tpo putting} the c giz y auler ani °} i ; o > ° and cocend chapels,” the “ brave It is well that the lion. Emanuel MeEachren | of the Jlouse of Assembly have carried out | ing of apch gts * eu lg 7: ee at | the celestial abode of the _ aon Sp ae 2 old Liberal flag over to the ctadel of Pory- 1 heiter, 3 years old, 1364) eackerel” were gen ; e hz sith? J inde e , wh chaff : in | | down ir in t yi ess land which may be ; ; Lala , " : ; , F ce ; J : : ‘ : generally to be had within the conte lnGapentl cn -_ a. me — the yiews of those whom they represent. pad ore se oo em , i - ters the teriesttials why hatsle out thew Sree |ism, Mr. Cameron is standing before the; 1 do :_ »= ae A. McKinlay. es marine league; while broad off twenty or thirty tuents In your estimation is very much disap | | liable to full om said railways, and are standing | days in the arena below. When they make | I : k bi itead: 1 Ox, do 134! } miles, the Gulf was swarmed with ti k pointed; I eay, my good man, they are not. The) If they have not, it will be for the peop'e | within sixty feet thereof, with right on ingress, “ , jstove, his hauds behind his bac rummeting. los, do 13ae aaneie Septet » Upkers and! ton, Emanuel MeEachren has never been 3 hy-/ to dea! with them as they. destes ‘haat eal egress inte'and ends thd altifuied great speeches, huw I glory in them. W ben His heart is in the Highlands or somewhere | (wed by J. Burris, ; e*. = ate in the fall, the wackerel general-| poerite, he ix true to the back bone. We ee ~ i lag ona oe ees miei i oo iam si ‘nw | they make bad ones, how I have to pity, yet), : here. that in evident. .. Ma be| | ox, 2 years old, 12672 4. McDonald 7h ly strike over to the Cape Byeion Shore some-| @8ked him to give or promise any such pledge | think the Railway niovement would not} land, for t 1@ purpose of repairiag ant Oe ee nee tl ' 4: ately eamlemaiiions: elee. It ig not here, that 1s = ens, y ee do Lis5 p arene yi times into Antigonish Bay, thence across to Port | @ 20M #llude toy for College or any other Insti | have had as much opposition as it has had,|®"*" #ecident, and to do such work as may be | tolerate ot rd oo y | he is weighing his chances against Mr. Laird,| 1 do do 13:5—Jus. Dixon » lived, M , pt Pasian j tution, We return him in spite of all opposition; | ; a : ed oe necessary, but that such works shall be as little in-| ter detestation. Neither gods, nor men can | at tl wt Ge | Riectiou: if he votes for 1 cow, 2 years old, 1020—Geo. Lewia. A ood, Margarie. and along up to Cape St. Law-| because we huow Sich. to be 6 Sonsivesnh, af] only that owing to the peculiarities of the | bubhiine 66 the ‘etidbedile teiidlen'dhs cubene ol the! ir te NG lt acl GR * "a fl atthe next General F a a. do 1247 a rence, many &* big deck” of mackerel has been| home and abroad; and that we are certain be| formation and materials of the Coalition |’ a hel Sea fe Tae ae ~ . \the Railroad. Hon. B. Davies regards the| 1 do do 1360 > Jobu Barrie. tak bh “twill facor all cl ; salile ‘fectit bil Mile hens é ;operations will admit of, and shall be executed | momber rete up and speaks as if he were a| . : ; : ; ie 1 . te do 107 aken at these places late in the fall, consideraly | ¥ ont sone menplitbed far os = santa ” ~ me | It Is not a very popular government, though | wittr all possible dispatch ti c hi 1 i te t | Speaker with a fierce, Gre-eating look. He} ed by Mr-Coweford, i : ‘ . - ca Je eco sce oO Ie owt or cous Vel. : , < ° ta ing machine wound u and warrante o |} ‘ ; > i ») - 10 A naide of the three mile limit. In preol of this,! Souris Elector has something else in view, in| it may be strong government, We trust | 15, ‘The Commissioners may make or construct, ial ing ‘4 twenty minutes, | movenrany ip Dirseeh) oer wee ses Oho ‘2 7 1349 ¢ Wa. Simpson. 1 need only refer to“ Old Man McDonald's” | trying to prejudice the minds of bis const.stuents. | the enthusiastic chee s with which the pas-| in, npon, across, under and over, any lands, streets, | 6%. MIONE. Chopping, SEPCUT SWE My ene ’ | would like to shy a book at his*head, Hop. , = ‘ao ith better. wherein he states, that in Gve weeks be! Wher fe mh "y iteh “en feet a gt ‘gee ysese of the Bill was ushered im, were an | hills,valleye* roads, railroads, or tram-rouds, enn-| Nothing but the hope that when he is tu" | Mr, Callbeck looks like a suffering mértyr, Or; 1 cow, do 1187 { Wm. Fellers, and his el “fi ” oa bata feartal piich of perfection! Will meay © is : ae ver rook: ‘ -}down something worth hearing will be said)” * ‘ eee I ox do H67 ) os . : # chume “ filled up” near Margaric Island, or ise at those days in order w be esteemed great) omen of the good resu'ts whi h the Con- ala, rtvers, —. meeps wl lukes, or ol oi g ; * | patience om a monument, Mr, Howat wita rr a ioi0¢ ¥- Mayhew. While the rest of the fleet that went off on deep! politicians? They will eut down your charac-| struction of the Railroad will confer not Fatt ee te et aes Ca es eT ee ee n | his hands folded before him, is takiag matters | (). 04 by Hon. J.C Pepe, ‘ water, and in fact, cruised all vver the Bay got| "ts pedigree, and hover. Priyate end public, | . ; ; ; NOL) Hianes, embankn rents, cuttings aqueducts , brite, )regions, By the way tke gallery has nothirng| ., ’ ki } ioht of t! Lox do 75 i nothing. This remarkably “big deck’? of | ft it be Meht or wrong, it is all tae seme to them, | only upon Charlottetown but the whole Is- | roads, waye, passazres, conduits, drains, piers,areh | colesti 41 about it, and whea the members get ee Se oe ee aaa aa iat do 1655 > Honed.C. Pepe “thirty seven wash b | ~ ae . a Such charecters are found out, and it is a pity | land. jes, or other works, 28 they may deem necessary, | LCi , below it > omes filled with foul ex | Goocgstoys, Repieeentie. ty Mcmilen,| ete - _e - 5 hi , arrela, e which the ** O'd| that such traitors: thould eyer stand on the soil | FOR THe WILL, Pie ie panpenet. excited beiow it becom Le ' *"| his head supported by his hands under his chin, | Owned by George'Lord, Men” nodoubt, took an aetive part, was caught |"! an buuest politician, of either Tory or Liberal | p : ; > Py eilekacnitg a halations. Nothing but the purest love for|. Fe ; re I ox, do 1012—J. MeKinlay some twenty years ago, doubt b Yours, Truly | Pope Howlan, Owen Brecken Munroe,| 16. The Commiss.siovers may alter the course | ae Need Aodhan tt looking up at the gods, ina thoughtful sort, | 00%) do + 402 y West a 0, Guu! | se ¥ ’ Satin, i | 2 fe . . ’ ” . 2 ty ss , ’ * re 4 eMi cad old day's eat faite - oe on the good | ” “Axornen Exectos. os ity. anaes J. A. McDenald, A. C, | of any river,cause brovk,stceam, or water course, {one's country, apd ¢ 78 * oe enwn ye of way, as much as to say—“ Boys what do do do 922 § -~ ie CALCD Vely > | . : t Try ay > a >: i . j oi aie aw : 2 . = rhe : aan + Was co cxteosively used! 9. orig East. : 7 = ’ : erry, — ron Lefurgy, Rich- land direct or alter, as well temporarily as per=| do justice to the patriotic few who guide its you think of that now?” Mr, Hooper, Mr. | Qwned by 8. W beatly a it ae Sas | —— at -- —— |ards, . Davies, Moar, Arsenault, Mac- al bilics ‘ ; h sivers, streains of | destinies could indue ary, but the moet spiri- | ; sii ea ae lox ~ do 1282—E. Mullins tf Does “Old MeDorald” ber th a oui Ribiaiid 4 _Eachen, Reilly.—18. mentite iarvatne iret pelea tbe couata le iets alte ans vi aiid “MeNeill, and the genial Serjeant-at-Arms are} 1 cow oe N82 2 11. Longworth ’ remember the goo {Written for the Examiner.] . water, roads, streets, or ways, o” raise or sink | ted and the most eell-sacrificing of the gods, | MOSES: HF a se 1 do do 927 > ae , 5 ; apn 3AINST IT. a? Me r | : . enjoying niet gc 2 te a eat ; ' = wld days, when dog fish werr 6» plenty round SICKS rs os a oe vel of thee in order tu car:'V them over,/to remain in such a very badly venti-| J en =e , | Owned by R Bridges oe KICKSHAWS . the level of the eame, in order teu ; y \ the East Point. that the fishern.en used t rere ‘ | Wightman, B. Davies. Callbeck McMil- oe ; |of the very few cf the House, who has the! 4 pow do 1432—B. Haslem. ' ; ‘ : used to carry | PSE sar prema rae “ : » MCL or under, on the bed of, or by the side of the Rail-| Jated place ten minutes, In spite, however, | 7: é a ; 4 iJ OW. “ ei billets of wood in their boats, in order to beat In view of th hable visit of Nepox | 20» McLean, McNeill Sinclair, Beer, Dr. ; st ; ; i . |rare talent of being a good listener. The ex ce do 217 —J. W. Hohnans ei ' , in Order to bea a view of the prohadle visit of small-pox | Robertson Howat.—10. | way, as they may think proper, of its numberless discomforts and the weari- : : > - | Owned by Joseph McKay o off this voracious fish ? Perhaps the uld gentle! this ensuing season, and algo of contagious . a é ore ' Fy : pression of his face is rather equivocal, His ye : * 1169 * & = . ot th tructi : | 17. The Commissioners shall bay povrer to! yess which the spiiit is obliged to endure |‘ ; : : — - ane $008. Micka ae man would give us a disquisition on dog-fsh, in| @8eases threstening, ef home birth, and vereas the construction and maintenance of | | 7 |appearance just now is that of a polite bit not do <o 1035 nee > his next. The prebibiting of American fisher mea from eatching fish inside of the three mile luwit is right, and should pot be removed withe out an equivalent on their part. That the “ in- shore" fishery is valuable, needs no further proof than the daily risks ran by the proscribed ‘arising from poisonous water used by the le hne of Railway through this Tetand would make concuite, or drains, into, through, over or under any Junds adjoining the Railway, for the citizens, and the deadly malaria engendered in | greatly facilitate its trade, develop its resources uncleaned yards and closets, pens of pigs, and | ,,,) . garbage trom the slaughter-houses in the city,| ae 4 aud aware of efficient Hospital acccmmoda-|“°*Y COMMUNIcation with the neighboring Pro- | tion, end cther humane prerequisite adjuncts, | Vinees and the United States, being non est, the grim conqueror of Life,! Be it therefore enacted by the Lieut. Governor . Bo » oa » fn ‘ ' arge its revenue and open more frequent ard | PUTPOSe of careying water frum,er to the Rail- | way. 18. The Lieutenant Governor in Council may appoint, not less than five persons to be Apprais- ways to be fuund in our place, ‘gt..nd is opposite the Speaker's Chair, ‘full night a fellow is apt to get squeezed, and there, I, and some kindred beings—wher- ever any thing of interest is going 01—are al- | My favorite | The | spot is not a very comfortable one, for on a! : r oT ie ; | ponent saith not. Hon, Mr. McKachen is sit-} | very deeply interested hearer, Mr. Lefurgy |too is paying attention to the wisdom that is }eoming from the Eas‘, but whether he consi ‘ders it the genuine article, or otherwise this de- THE UNCERTAIN MEMBERS, On the Railway Debate, on Friday night, the public did net know up till 12 c’elock ut nig t, how some of the Members would iF — cing forweé is Age season, | : , ‘taini j i | : ting opposite Mr, Leturgy. He does not seem! , ny ots ee ' : : a Americans last summer, as well as the seizures Seana poe al ae aan | Council und Assembly, as fa!lowe: en ee went esttling -e oa Se ‘erus,ed and elbowed, and trodden upon by é A ae are “i ig scataalietiaiiieens vote. The Governmenttheniselves seemed + , Spce perann§ , , ot The lin tnile aria te ifficuities relativ 2 pe la di} ioe ae onten sting ow ees hance of iil tuade by the cutters, If further proof were shall do ro R yal will —Now what's bis | I. The lines of Railroad hereafter to be construct Se a ee ee eT ns ae | late-ur, ivin g-idiols—excuse me—divinities ; | : 7 . to trust chance, for their success, and we @ “ ' “ ’ J . - ‘ 3 . é wanted it could be easily given 11 the fact, that rapacious maw auticipatory of ?— Mortality’s comparatively few of the American fishing fleet) Banquet, came down bere ut all last eurmmer; they pre- | The toesin sounds n¢ af, and cohen. afer s0- fer te remain on their own shore, catching | Sidi wages fo seagy comes to rob us of tinkers and eellicg them for $5 aod S10 per bar- Pe coe eee on ; olonial Works, and ehall be constracted in sah | by the construction of any railway constructed | . . j termine and appoint as best adapted to promote the | | enenl interests. and impartial discharge of their duties, before a ed under the provisions of this Act, shall be peblic | materials, or any claim for damages, occasioned | but as it | places as the Lieut. Governor ip Council shall de-| under the authority of the Board of Railway | Spectator cn suTvey the whole House—I pre- | : a edie p venie 1 less come Commissioners, who will be sworn to the faithful) ‘er it to a More CoLVvenient, but Jess com ' . : manding station. is the only position from which a Ca Friday night last [ was | |around, at the Speaker. The Hon. Mr. Yeo |18 the very personification of good nature, and He smiles beamingly on the He | may be interested, or he may be amused in / contentment. ‘orator, end encourages him to go on. not sure that they would heve any more — than a bare majority, until within in hour of the vote been taken. The following pass ges from Edmund Burke is singu'erty ws ; : : breath. 2. The line of Railroad first to be made, shall! Justice of the Peace of any County in this Island lin my accustomed place. Whilst thong htful- istiatcie Rubik ead ical ie mk tn upplicable to s¢ =e of the sceres whith at ed ante ore skippers, I am City Fathers! give car, and prepare for the | connect Alberton, or Township No, 4, with George- | who ie hereby eutborized to administer the said ly leaning over the railing, and dreamingly | ve i ell the li ht f hi 7 at cake ee ee mach asout the petegrinati ; ching at § i ‘har ois |" eS ‘clair too is shedging the light of his counten- raw Debdie tke * brave wackerri” on ri 4 Man peernee foe, town, touching at Summerside and Charlottetown | oath and forthwith to transmit a certificate there. | 3 3 Ralway Debate. And on the pick and on spade the red rust shall grow ; Or unminded, unconfronted, the dread Mon- them where ever they can, whether it be une! _arch shall, inile or twenty miles trom the sb. re, the opinions | Hold Mortality’s holycaust high carnival, of the seterable = OW Ban” vo ike coutrarys| The Liuclen of divers pervona being oor . . . ‘ 6 . Vel: as . ] +3) 1% e Pointers thik you made a slight mistake in haile| #'!Auties, (Aunties) who would etill - ‘in the ing trom East Point. ‘11 bey say that 1 would be! mud rut, creeping olu Slage, though car gone io ycur advan age to state the | eality in which |" years, ale not up to tl e@ .\ge. The Age your humble lit is cast, so that the Gloucester| takes the Rail, but the Grannies will snail, Gshermen will have no tseuble in Gudipg you ont, and grub in the muck of the wheel-barrow us they will, deubileas, eal] on you next summer! gauge, Now the Grannies, old ladies, have and thank you for your information, You had! claitae to their due, which we render shacun ald,” and they also kuow that in order Yo make | the mackerel fishery ,rotitable, they must be’ permitted to tullow the finny trite and eateb | 1 ’ se Seki ; : : Robortscn the Chairman, is fambling over a ? . on “te your fifly years’ srperience in fishing | @ son gout. | thority to accept any offer for the construction | *ePresentatives or ass‘gns, exaume the site oj | #oderick Muuro, Ksq., rises to address the | *° 4 He look tired, and h andi looked elacnatels Sox their vote almost te Ben Butler, to be forwarded tv the High | ‘s Carvell Broa’, § F » ik authority to accept any offer for the construction | ’ ; » Where YW the world | °°%%* F°Per®- € looks very tired, and hav jto the end of their speec' es. While the Cousmiseion at Washington. | How is Carvell Bros’, Steam Factory like a of the exid Rai'road, made by such cortractors as| the *aid Railway, and iand entered upoa, and | House. Mr. Menro is, ag ail the world | | Martini Hepry hifle imitation in voed ? Because its stock i¢ wood and wood barrel, Ficeixs: Spriggius! What is a Barber's | Ring? i Srric: Ask O, Winkle; he hag the Ring To tue Eprrog or THe EXaMINEn. wrinkle, and woul! give it to you through your . | purse, with hair cut and shave in the bargain Sir; Iu your last issue, you lave inserted a! P . o ore ns gi | tor guantum suff. Tin. communication signed “ Jobn Hughes,” in which) Figcrys: Thug, barrin the quart ov stuff, be we, John Morris and Jobn Lawscn, are accused’ me sowl, iis ox indasint Tin Ring. of acting disbonestly and with undue partiality on # case of inevlveney. Fully ada tting the right} and covert one? A cloak business, of every wan, who conceives himeelf agrieved by! Why are chenest things the meanest? | the judgment of ary court, to hase bis grievence| They are the} est, redressed, we most ¢impatbically deny that a Jo what trade is the ey.ployee most suspect- censorwas letter in apublie newspaper isthe ©2? The click elick trace, whi¢h surrounds preper mode of effecting the purpose, Mr. ngs Wali Watehes. . What is prima facie evidence of a man’s be m pn A , P + Haghes might have gee to an Attorney eed) assurance? A brazen counteuance. Licspectiully, Yours, Asc rHER Mac, East Point, March 21, 187}. _- ~ W hat description of business is an ineidioys | ;and go soon as this line shail be completec : : PS ; pleted, the! . ¢ 19 Colonial Seeretary. | Government are hereby authorized and required to | 9. W ‘ . enter into a contract for the extention of the said | 19. henever a proprietor claims payment for | | line of Railway to Souris and Tignish., The eaid | lands, or damages done thereto by the Cow- at the Head of St. Peter's Buy, on the same terms | authority, the provisions of the 13th, 14th, 15th, ) and upon ihe same conditions as provided by this! 16th aud 17th sections of this Act, and he cannot Act, } | agree with the Commissieners upon ths price to a ! > af . ve bui nder thi - 2 | a . ‘ i The eres e built a —_ Ac ‘e shall be paid therefor, such preprietor or Comuission- | ¥€ Darrow gatice hailways—three feet six inches; ... : : y eee® | ers, may apply to the Appraisers, who shall after | ten days notice, in writing, to the Commissioners, | wide, with iron rails, net less than thirty-two | pounds to the yard. heir Chai ‘ : | 4. The Lieut. Governor in Council shall have | °* ine. SToieanas, Gad: analy ogunpitebany: ‘le j ‘ | au . . shall appear to him to be possessed of snificient | assess the damages. The notice to said proprie- i kill, experience and resources to carry on the tor, or his representatives may,if such proprietor, j work, and he shall not be bound to accept the } or bie representative, cannot readily be found lowest offer which no1y be made, if in the judy | pe attached to the land. | ment of the Lieut. Governor in Council, the pub- | ne : 20. Every claim for damages shall be made lie interests would be served by accepting « higher | : | in writing and written six mouths from the entry offer. : }on the said lands. 5, No contract shall be entered into for the con- | struction of the sail Railroad eonditioned for the | 21. If any lund or property be taken for payment of any greater sum than £5000 currency Railway ~~ the Peery of —_ body a per mile, for the whole distance, ineluding all sur porate, guardiana, committee, execytors, admin- veys and locating the line and all suitabie stations, | istrators, or other trustees, whatsoever, held for station-houses, sidinge, turn tables, rolling stock. | or on behalf of those whom they represent, whee fences and all the necessary appliances, sui able | ther corporations, infauts, idiots, lunatics, feme- fer a first-class Rajlroad, and the construction of | coverts, persons deceased or beyoud the seas, or uitable wharfs at Cascumpec, Sutamerside, Char- oR pee moretde, CRAE- | seen person or persons whatsoever, who are or lottetown and Georgetown; and it shal] be an in- | i . oe ssesse t i dispensable condition in the eontraets for the con- shail be po d of or interested in the suid | seized—not by the Serjea nt-at-Arms—but with | se es, of the situation, for the 1 XAMINER, | line to Souris to touch at or near to the settlement | Missionerr, or any person acting under their | clock is striking 1], a.m. The subject being | | . ; ‘ r ' ventilated is ihe Railway Question. The fate |are hanging in the balance. | is ready to stand or fall with the great que %- |tion, and the hon, member from Georgetown, | knows, a new member, and new members are | the especial study and delight of the gods Mr. Menro 1s a geutleman of portly appeur- ance, and dresses in the very latest style, He is jn noewis- a beau Brumimel, but looks like aman who is on very good terms with him self, and who is not urcharitably disposed to- wards the rest of the world. Hus style of ora- tory, I will not attempt to deseribe, I leave my readers to judge of its quality by its ef- fects on the audience. It dees one good, huw- lever, to see how keenly the orator enjoys the good things he is dispensing. Hs whole manner proved to ali that he, at least, is sa- tisfied with himself, An expression of pro- found self-admiration steals oyer h’s intellec- \surveying the scene be, ore me I was suddenly | | desire to draw some pon and ink sketch-| The) }of the Railway, and with it the Govern-vent | The Hon. At- |toraey General has bravely declared that he | jance most benignly on the orator, bat I have (a suspicion that Mr. finclair is somewhat leynical, The Hon. J.C. Pope lovks earnest, He does uot feel sure of vic- But he bas determination {written on his face so legibly that you can jand careworr,. j tory, thas is clear, ’ oeitior, and his party well enough, but he seems to ;not mistake it, He seems to love say let them go, if we ean mot carry the great Dr. i } | | progressive movement for Railways. lare stock of patieuce, it does net yet | seem exhaucted, Just as I had firished my | glance over the Heuse, Mr. Munro, amidst great applac'se sat down, and Vulcan, that is Bill Smith, gave utterance to a violent ex pletive, after which came the word fools, which so skockea me tirat I resolved, hence forth, to make my visite ‘‘few aud f.r betwee,’ amongst the gods in the gallery, jing THERIGHT AND DUTIES OF REPRE- SENLATIVES. At the present time the following extract from a Speech delivered by one of the great- est of the English political philosophers is “They were a race of men (I hope in God the species i} extinet) who when they rose in their place, no man living could divine, frou: any known adhearance to parties, to oginions, to principles; from any order or system in their polities; or fem any sequel or connection in their ideas, what part they were zoing to take in any debate. It is astorishing how much this uncertainty, especiaily at critical times, called the attention of all parties on such men, All eyes were fixed on them, all a ears open to hear then; each party gaped, as house hang in this uncertainty, now the HEAR-HIMs rose from this side—now they a bellowed from the other; and that party to te whom they fell at length from their tremu- lous and dancing balance, always received thena in a tempest of applause. THAT £91. THE SPIRIT OF THE PRESS ON THE PAYING OF THOSE WHO ATTENDED GOVERN- MENT CAUCUS LAST SUMMER. Sars the Patriot -—Are you not ashamed of yourselves for putting your hands into the public purse, and robbing it of so much money ? says the Herald -—I knew nothing about it. Does'nt the Patriot wish he could grab worthy of attention. It isto be found int} it himself. . : : ; ‘ ae : ,| land or estate, The respective contracts, agree “ae, i a sucd out @ Writ of Certirari, and had the judge-| s straction of the said Railroad, that the coutractors » ag ; : : Says the Argus:—You had no preced te _ | SS cemTa: ° - — " = ae : » , ’ 4 299 ip itiaiali » ae - $ ‘ Pp 7 eb oe taent ef the Insolvent Court fully discussed, aud! jin eh Le rmane that fur me, meself, accept in payment the public securities of this Is-| wente, or sales of the said quaperatam guardians, | tual nae mhaubror = aa —— val. « page 221 of the works of Edmund i beg your pardon for finding tault with argued before the highest tribunal of the land | (QO) oy Mr. Figgins ; its aim was to hit | #04: payable iv thirty years from the date therecf | committees, exeeutors, administrators, or other | @™gument, or utters ooo or truth, A Burke :— you; but, be good boys, and don’t do it ‘ aug a decision, ei.her effirming or over-rulivg) yours truly, we Srricaxs, | Wit» liberty to the Government to redeem the | trustees whatsoever, shail be valid and effectual, | smile of supreme self satisiaction lights up his Certainly gentlemen, it ought to be the{*5*"- ; that of, Yue Tusulvent Court, and this would have) oe same atany time after the expiration of ten years; in Jaw to all intents and purposes whatsoever , been ths carrect wude. The ouly quesiqup which arose, was respecting EXCHANGING, & mortgage which bad deen effected previously to| Says the Patriot: “If Members of the! Government enjoy an onslaught on the} ’ Lb xe was ine : ; he contraction of the debt iur wt. ch se was iw | Press, we, as one journalist, have no objec- | the evid debentures to bear interest at the rate | ; °*| and their respective receipts sball be good and co percent, payable semi-annually; the meres valid releases aud discharges therefore, and they features, and a gleam of t-iemph shoots from bis eyes, when he considers that he has silenced, and equelched an opponent. The and principal of said debentures to be made payable | in Loudon, or this Island, at the option of the contractors, the said debeutnres to be received by | shall agiee aud gettle with the said eomniissioners for damages, if any, by reason of taking such hearty laugh with which he greets his own jokes is contagious, A general smile, which prisoued. Mr Hughes the detaining credivornsist- tion We make ‘it a point to repay any | the said contractors at par, without any allowance | land or preperty; in case pf disagreement the ed that the property was worth ure thon the} little attentions they see fit to bestow upon | for discount, It shall also be a couditjon of the! damages tu be settled by the appraisers as is pre principal and interest for what it was mortgaged ; | us.” nee Contenes, tes the potire Rejlvend ball. be “scribed in the nineteenth section of this Act, but all this was mere epinion. There wes no| Exactly. built, completed, tully equipped and ready to hand The Government are exten- a ‘ a over tot 70¥ ment withj . oe 7 effice copy of the mortgage produced, by whiel:| sixely advertising the Patriot, and some of| o the Government within three years froin 22, The appraisers in assessing the damages the Court could ascertain what were the terme | of payment, and, in fact, whether there existed, | any equity of redemption. Mr. Hughes chose to to pe bie own counsel, and ihe rule held good | ** that be bad a fvol for bis client.” There was s case somewhat similar to the one in question decided by us scwe time since. Ip that case the detaining creditor appeared by bis attorney, who reduced an assiguwent duly drawn, and tender- it for execution, The court told the insolvent at it had po power to compel bm to execute | the deed, tut gave wim to poderstajd that wales | he did so, or gays ¢. sufficient reason for bis ree fysal to do that which he was bound io honor and houesty to do, it could not award the allow- ance. Now bad Mr. Hughes, douwe the same thing — bad he come prepared wih the assign- | Sports and childish tasks. ment duly and legally drawn with proper cove. nants, and teudered ‘a vpen court, or addueod preyf shat it had ween tendered i, the Jail for execution, be would have stood in a better light. The judgment of the court was strictly legal. The deferdent swore that he was possessed of; neither real ner persona! estate, and shines | Seventeen of the twenty I have had one he & t being business men ul | the date of the contract for making the same, the qoyvernme isine “nD, and) 6. After the said line shall have been so com- vertised in the leading columns of our con shall take into covsideration the benefits likely to accrue to the respective proprietors from the wise in their gencration, are getting ad- pleted, the Railway sliall be extended to such | railway ruoning through or near their land, and places ae shall be approved of by both Houses of | the damages shall be reduced of extinguished temporary -“‘ free gxntis,” asa fair return, | the Legisluture, and shall be designated by an Act | accordingly. Has the publishing of the Casus papers erat or by Resolutions eutered upou their any thing to do with the affair? 7. The construction and management of Rail Trmute To Irish Giris.—A writer ii? | ways in this Colony, shall be under the cLarge of the Boston Woman's Journal Suys« “7 | tiiree Commissioners, to be appointed by the Lieu. have been a housekeeper for twenty years. | tenant Governor in Council, who shall hold office daving plewsure, but not more than one of such Commissioners shall at uny time bold a seat in one branch of the Legislature, provided that this Act has telped to rear our children, some of shall not be cqustrued to anthcrize the further ex- them now grown to manhood. She has as-! tension of Railways, unless by concurrence of the sisted in making their bread and butter, in| Legislature, expressed by Act, or joiut resolution cooking their food, in superintending their And more than onee has she surreptitionsiy taken to their chamber ‘just a piece,’ when for misde and the same Irish girl in my family. To us she long ago outgrew the “ Irish,” and became ‘our Ann.’ She it is who &, The contract to be entered {nio, shall be guarded by such securities, and containing such provisions for retainiug a portion of the contract a reserve fund, far cht meanor they had been sent supperless to °"**"* ‘° be held us a reserve fund, far, such bed, And as the sons begin to talk of go- periods of time and on such conditions as may ap ing out from home, to join in the Dattle of | Per Deeqeesry for the protection of the public, and life, her true mother instinct has been | ®¢c"" ig the due performauce of the coutract, manifested by the quiet but expressive! The secunty to be required to be equal in “Time enough yet.” A Catholic, “ be-| amount to at least one hundred thousund pounds | cause she was brought up so,” she is currency, and to consist of such description and | i | termine the 23. The appraisement shall be agreed to and signed by a majority of the appraisers who shall make the appraisement, 24. The appraisers shall transmit the aps praisemert to the Lieut, Governor in Couneil, who shall direct payment to be immediately made to the person entitled thereto. 25, The Lieut. Governor ia Council shall de. remuneration to be paid the appraisers for their service, 26, The contractors fur the building of the railroad shall, at their own expense, erect suffj- cient fences along the live of Railway on both sides thereof, which fences, alter the full comple- tion of the Railrvad, shall be maintamed at the public expense. The fences to be poste with battens or boards, the posis to be cedar or juniper. 27. Certificates of debt te be called deben- tures, bearing interest at six per cent., payable to here gnd there broadened iuto a grin weleom- ed each of the hon. member’s sallies. Even the features of the most saturnine and pre- oceupied relaxed iuto peals of laughter as the hearty ha! ha! ha! of the orator rang through the House, A son of Vulcan near me—yul- _garly known zs Bill Smith, who is one of the most impatient and demonstrative of my iel- low gods in the gallery, evinced signs of un- easiness at these quibursis, and gave vent to his feelings by muttering savagely, and not inaudibly, a short but very expressive sen- tency, which I wou’t 1epeat here. But Bill is censorious aud cynical, and by no means pious, Mr. Munro has no need te care for a housefull of Bill Smiths, for is he not orator and audience all rolled up ia himself! The cheerful oratory of the member from George- town produced singular and exceedingly di- verse effects upon hon, members. Let us take a glance round the J[ouse. The Hon, §S. F. Perry on the extreme right, is leaning on his desk with his hand on his forehead care. fully reading a paper—the Examiner—I sup- pose, as it is the most carefully read paper that comes to the House. He is evidently in a studious mood, and looks as if saying, ‘at perfectly true, tor an equiily of sedemptjon is! neither a zealot a bigot, now a Supersti-| kind of security as tie Lieutenant Goveruer in} all hazards I will do my duty.” Mr. A.C.) happiness end glory of a representative, to live in the strictist union, the ¢ osest cor- respondencé, and the most unreserved communication with his constituents. ‘heir wishes ought to have great weight wit» him ; their opinion high respect ; their busi- hess unremitted attention. It ishis duty to sacrifice hts repose. his p!easures, his sat isfactions ; to theirs and above all, ever, and inal cases tu prefer their interests to his own. But, his unbiassed opinion his mat- ure judgement, his en ightened conscience, he ought not to sacrifice to you; to any man or toany set of men living. These he does not derive from your pleasure ; no nor from the law and the Constitution, They are a trust from Providence, for the’ abuse of which he is deeply answerable. Your representative owes you, not his industry only, but his judgement ; and he betrays, instead of serving you, if he sacrifices it to your opinion ! My worthy Colleague says, his will ought to be subservient to yours If that be all, the thing isijnocent. If government were a matter of will pon any side yours without question, ou zbt iv besupvrior. But zoyern- went aud Legislation are matters of rea on and judgment and not of inclination ; and what sort ec: reasop is that, in which the determination precedes the discussion ; in which one set of men deliberate, and an- other decide ; and where those who form the conclusion are perhaps three hundred miles distant from these who hear the argu- ments? To deliver an opinion, is the right of all men ; that of constiiuents is a weighty and | Tespectable opinion, which a represenijatiye | ought always to rejoice to hear ; and which, he ought always most seriously to consider. : neither real por personel estate, |i point of law, tious enthusiast. but a conscie itiows “+ doer the mortgages je Ue owner of Jan the mortga-! of the word.” Ours is hot an igolyteil case, ger having but a e'aju iu equity to have the lond 4d hree oy four other gurls m this immediate bi Stef the peincion 3 neighborhood bave remained in theiy re- restored Ww kim ws a = ‘ie ? P? spective situations quite us long.” then . y y rhgs , : IF money 01.6 inte rest ; EE en rtd We have oficn heard smuilar tributes vemetaeee eS oe Se ad paid to the faithfulness, goodness, and saidedce ade const bed weveded to Bly,| HD virtues of Jyish girls, hy genllemen Council mag deem satisfactory. half yearly at the Treagary ot thie Island, or at 9 The Lieutenant Governor in Coynejl may ap |svme place, or by spmp persey iy London, to be point a Chief Enyinger, to bold eilice during! appointed by the Lieut. Govergor.m Coupeil for | pleasure, whe, uuder the instructions which she | may receive from the Commissioners, shall have that purpose, as may -bp desired by tye con- the general superintendence of the works, to be, gs the Railway proceeds, constructed under this Act, and whose daty it | oc » ae ‘ : shail be t> measme the work done, aud for which | 2u, The debentures shaft be in the form-to be heretnatter directed by the Lieu’. Governor McDonald, his next neighbor, is stroking his handsome beard, and with a puzzled and be- _wildered air, it would ezem, as if he had been tractors, may be issued fiom time to time at par trying to follow the Speaker through the mazes cience ; Of bis argument, and had given up the attempt jin degpair. The Hon. G. W. Howlan is studiously poling over a large volume, and is But AUTHORITATIVE instructions ; May- DATES issued, which the member is bound> biindly and implicitly to ovey, to vete and (to argue for though contrary to the clear- est conviction of bis judgment and cons- these are things utterly unknown to the Jawsof this land, and which arise from a fundamental mistake of the whole order et tenour of onv Constitution. | Parljarent is not a Concrrss of ainbas- Says the Islander :—Mum! Mum! Says the Exammer:—The laborer is worthy of his hire. Give the Members more py, and they won't help themselves, to so much stationery. _————- <-> O- GP -o &— To Correspondents, , omg, Crvsot. —We would like to see ycu before publishing your letter. It would necessarily call out a reply from the person alluded to; and in that case we would have to publish . both sides; and those pereonal matters are igs very distasteful to us. We will, bowever, E publish your letter over your own signature if you wish, W.Q N—Under cunside:ation, Thera is time enongh to * pitch in.” Will write you this week, A Facug’’s letter on the Railroad will ap- p2ar as s00N as we Can spare space. We have received a letter on the Charlotte town Ferry, from J. B, Gay, Eoq , whieh we will give next week. Owing to the len-th of the Railway Bill, published in Examiner to.day, We huve been obliged to defer some matters prepared for this day*s paper. {t is an interestimg docu- ment, af the present time, and we Lave no doubt will be more veneral!y read than any Bill ever before published in this Island. Ossgxver.— We do not understand the al lusion to postage stamps, bur, if we did, must decline to publish your letter, ae we could not 60 forget ourse|ves os to interfere in apy one’s private affairs, ie - Tus Halifax Evening Express bas informed us of the unanimous sear . 3. B. Daly, , at a large assemblage of electore us sncauians for the representation of the County of Halifax, in the Local Legislatare. We cord ally wich Mr. Daly succees, And irom our knowledge of that gentleman, may pertinently say, should the electors of thas County require in their representative the qual fications comprised in integrity, ability, enlarged and liberal views aud fi muess of character, they should elect Mr. Daly. ——— = Tha allusion to «ayo of ihe public officers in the fetter of an Acadian recently published by us, we have been taformea, is not corres. The geutieman alluded to is noe an opponen§ of the Government, and has been for some years past,a Kailway advocate, i siti ran “ne be claimed, io report upou the lines : . in the British Prazinces. parment shall :. ' i Thughes Fegueet fu vemand the prieoser w theut r u . " : | to be selected, the permanence of the works exe-| the allowauer. it w.uld have Dern ¢junpalent fe Soyore) of the vigeels that left this Port | cuted, the strenyth of tie mile, the suffleieney of inearcerativng bim ter the whole term, for how Jast week, haa to pac back, in ZOoUsegr ence | plant and rolling stoek. and the faithful fulfilment : f ‘i j et, oem | Ol Lue ico an the Strass, of the contracts which may be entered inte. ys it possible for ‘st, Whale in yi wets ey | ee ee oo jot th ba in Council, with ggupons aunexed thereto, they @Yideuty prepaxing to upset the figures of sulors from didtcrent and hostile interests ; shall be sigued by the Lieut, Governor, and 80me Railway opponent. Mr. Richards next Whaeh jnterests each must maintain, as certified under bis Seal, aud countersigned by the him is theughifully writing ona piece of paper and uivoonter; le hee agents ,Celouial Secretary, They shall be uumbered with his peagil, probably calculating the price FRATIVE Taeenty oy po 1 apo y d ’ : 7 8 : 7 PMORRMIM, Wit