re we He EXAMINER. ia eee i enpaes nh teammate those who, like te present Govera nent, acknowledged 10 to De lservice of hia creditor and the payinent of his debt The ae : ~ : —— i ; . ' sty ore than : . —— mueh mn , : ee . - rd bee yprived, [Uneers, Knougi, tet , Geanatitt “ eope yhrough them repres | rt . . esis which th ‘on testa fiat is untrae—the | we had een di pr i { noone all: who have heard what, the constitucenil privilege of the people, threus oe j ee | Jewish law proclaimed a remission of debts at the jubiles € 1 -usanis guecnbied around this -plattorm bhaye already enous has b@eun Salad bo cc ‘ a Iny concerning the sentanves ti the Asseinbiy, to chovse and apport the bxeen Il if, C . [ ‘ . It i Ask l 4 cs . a fy ped ih bt t » i : . ’ ‘ é $0 330 ) r ‘ : I ori - r J nat 16 tos ke ; (y say bie coufidenca reposed in has been Bpuk no from buis re a i J shite propriety sp tive Coane: ; aod whe, tke the present Govergment, “ous ;aae boon Pseserv vw 0 Jirigeian sige ilatora, Or thoae whose Led abi ii iv ivi ‘ . ow , ‘ ‘ } . sii o ‘ esprisa oO. Vi ¢ , ° . oad . . ° ' ‘ 2 in a. sod olfficiacs Was universal Maat. i also untra dismissals ol Messrs. Uwe vnd Des ge, | 98 as it wiil serve |) glory rn deriving ther power ag’ hovwor directly frou ihe peopl proudest boast if is that their public and private conduct ig ‘ : 3s rere is just on opservation more i ing - 7 at rf . a 4 4 a erin | ro Wakes, Ww hyenas $ J . i éy is ya t iy Beit bo es ry q OL tie [si vnned : ¥' vt ! me joa . j t ble imperative nece ssity wihien li thie latier were the men, as hee Was Certain tiey ¥ ie, lactuated by tue ever present rac rund m of the prece . but havs any responses besa made to it whieh prove the | tv place in tue strong Te te Owen's iasubsrdi- they would choose to race aver teu, they wad declare Ww by | us . eae pis of sath ive tas of threa athe w » they themselves ly poeri- the Government was fbatd under by My. i" ee og tp Geneon fac tine Malena tae. thavermanal ed bee Gin love, merey and charity, incule ited dnd exhibited in the life ; rsa : }. ¥ wa ley SOs " mY pur : ake before eognclude. i ; a4 is te ati ‘ $ : : i : : ’ tic. nd to feet foe the awiteen olfivials? If the senti- | B@oN to disuaiss hin, eT at bh was read to you by the | jougues ts the Execurive Couper. jdeath ant teaciings of ths Divine founder of their faith ah Wr versal in the Ieland. i@ it not quite reas bial this: Mr. Owen, in a letter wiles e Ey Lianeanniate , Wadia sas . led to by three lous | : ’ a si es manne, 1 es ee tion. Col. Sw hey admits the laprudence and lupropriety Mr. Me Neili’s cali was tosian ly responded to bY jexeeed the harshness of the heathen, and to make the Jew to puse that many from distant quarters ol the country, as Vi. Vul. OWADUy, & a Bek. t the Gov-) and bearty cheers i : . ; 7 , ; voting ayails ibe A 5 I 8. , : oi ‘ : i 5 « Po : ms sili ) ve A ele ws d f whiea Mr. Desbrisay was } uilty mn b “a | . Pe : : . Cr. he | wonder at the difference between the pro OS8L01 wr ‘oe (rol very Nek and Hen } ‘e ; ns Vounty, win A no ta and yetafter be teal on account ol biat inprudence | Soortly after, on motion af Srephen Swabey, t Gh es 4 ; fe oot prosessiog and the prac. have been hore this day in evidence of 18 | Bat ie it su? No; eran ga J . ; a és dof his app jintment, Mr | assemoted muitiiuds waked im procession to Gioverimuit . tice of the Christian. ‘ira none | » freon 4 tay ; miarht be eaail wind Linpropricty een Gep 2 ; 4 ' 2 “ “XCrie Piety AED Teh rk TO cay ees bs . te Owen ia pit ’ of the Government insisted pon Hs right to) tlouse. for the purpose of testifying their respe ct tor this : XC - — scl ltaal rt, ive however. could, by beats ot | O' a i urnt ; a : é ‘ah all ublic caree dimimistering ’ rerated. A refiner tee erlang tea tre .| ret indie init! Jf this fact dues not afford the fullest justi- | lene, aud taeu apor val of tis public career im adinin - . TUE POST OFFICE ‘~palpit-deunr eoclosiastic,”” by circular entreaty, dy gross f | an t Governmant’s disinissal of Mr. Owen on the [the Government of this Colony 5 abd faving most ens hustastl ally io ’ ; sie ian a al } . nats. | fication of the Goveraments Siniss Air. ue | , pore m pres stiona. by vile ealumates, aad by sorbid agents, Ube . ee a d ae a a goin) } “y 1 iis anmable family, anid this excels} a ‘ : . , , : vw i y act, under any Care| cheered H s bxceliency and his an D.©¢ ” ‘ : 4 sere of necessity, | know not how any a by e J Toe Protector having had to eat its loek, in shame and posubly asse nble in the assuined eaaracter with Measea ()wen and Dosbdrisay, are now bo be seen aroun hat hole-and-eorner plaéform ; and, compared with wiat ba nee Oh ee F ar : ie aes wre eselves it | Which have, this day, been piven © MICCTHING these dismissals, assecabied al the wes'ern lnsine projectors t rabaer rDadd Porsuakded sheneserve { ad 86 ~ would 1 irom th if exertions—wonderful indeed | 6 argue that taey were ’ Ss ewdiin aval la iaul g 3 they —which they | Would be a proof of his gre “7 2 elie . ’ wile . , | vinnie “1 ite » first. fully } } t } t ‘ OI tion ’ yost Sort ‘i rot both: and for men who Were, ito tie first, f ily Cus és ‘ } ‘ ivt ‘ i 4 ; ae i . : Yo : . ss 2 a ee et be sr exhibition tral the extent power, to less | bisant of all that led to these isuniesais, tu have endeavored | with acclauati ? P : ‘ | ' rr! fiear! tv get una monster mecting to puss r ‘solu ms CX] ressive oj thia of that of the sympatoy, dues it aa jisod _* ° ; re tie sonst sl i ’ \ 1 j iid . | their indienation against the Government for a constitatronat | i : \\ t livrst question i i wider, | ay , 5 : : ' eo 7 ha the | } t i . 2 r appoint- {| @Xercise of their power In inaking those dismissals, at the va th rovernment & rig » as i i P| t aia a a ~ mots yf our public « ls yy ofhee under t yn. | ewhal risk which some of them dave tiemselves predict d, | whon it shall seem to them rightand proper to do so? 2) : i cladiial adh lone euilaa brudunce x " , re to | fully and | t&at taey are not only puss ‘ssc of muc.a leas sense, prudence ° “ 4 js , eet eb Sho be Se See » lot rh, n ine as hy bat unyuestionably eheirs ; and for this one ly reason, that if | aad foresight, than lalls to the lot of men in general, but that j t 7 ; : the case were othorwise, there woud He security whatever 7 Ke | t i Had : nart of su ~<linates, but ‘ry such | Honor to restrain them than the m yt reckKiess and desperate | rue licnce on the part of su dovrcinatys, Ou very Su ; *y 7 “ing ee Sa yn dopirtmeut, as Mr, | class of political schemers that bave ever been found im any | ‘ i r Ghiwinsb S@u LIU UP, ii is oW i } i — wil. > : . a 4 . : eojantey ‘oe eourse rie we v uve udu ‘dad CANIN | Owen did, as ind pen } 2 i om high . authority in ‘ m vantry. Lhe eourse which these men have adopt lean Cy) mm" than 3 wi. i sur!’ f ur } na Wiga Fesp , ‘ . . ; j jee t Ga ls. E maintain sithouch t rida tor its wiekedness. ‘hey have indeed madly sowa the wihiirl- 12 laste dly BLS, nasintarain aitious r. a . c 7. ' ' , i mh : resrpreodiy seaee } rethy hes . : ie eourst both Mr. Owen and Mr. ! say, buthina . , Lin | wind, and assuredly they will reap the sturm, 4 6. cog thei 5 wl been entirely fau 3, | which has been pursued ae” the Government, however, 18 that | eonnection will wir OuUICce, bu OOM CUI PeL! LU CIeSs, : . a oe. Cece f n t hada right to rom them at their pleasure if} which, in justice to themselves and the country, taey were | government nada: int Pow ue ‘ er i iT : x - as te t rit P : 1) 39 Suety power they possess and bound to pursue. They have done what is right : and the! > t 2 ! : aa who are : aereat event wall prove if; bac it would hawe been better had they } Os it ; > a ib i re, . ; ; . vit ° t iwne if Moasure, 1 Dos Whouy, isnv ? At Pary Csemon lial which conservatively enters into the constitution of our ilmi- ; Chel, tod monarchy, will for one moment dispute it Tie allowing chee:s. | : t ry 4s . iment y tim his absolate power, with tiou. U-@ (COLONIAL SECKRETaRY. —trentiemen, tie Susines- . ~* A . @ . ” . . . i , which they are constitution liv iavested, to remain inactive | of Un z with res + ty sulsordinate ficial who are well known to be herefore, as miost justly cue to the {igh Shen Wha fas se} i respect C beoralaar uclais Who at i RHOWN C : : , i j ; ty! ley: it{* PMT inpartially fer an yy hour all t tie nolitical oppuvdenta, i8 a Ter jucstionavie policy * it LOTY acidl oinpart Miiy pre side : te oe whoul J — ti : rial rove lave been tonly | uecessary preparations for the holding of EO convementy wer in 1 souretin Wy POEOR PAs . - hay - ar are ae : : bai a natiturtonally ®& Sevier 4, DUE &@ Wiss :oroedru puiga, in fae comhon | | eperny, Abad Canstitanonany ejurs3 mite, it generally a 3 to have been n OU | Pi i ; ¥ Seecous fi nolley 8 in eXpressive of our hearty and entire aporoval, not enly of the but a faint-hearted and danzecous ling of policy. Sut, in | Xpress pe. our heart) p ah «bs cebetibbiahe’lT Bid: ots id 3 lination, such “a9 that o! reper and satrsfactory manner ch he provided for ite BOY Case Ui Cifees ANA GAbPiy insu voraiGgalion, such as that of | vrep , 3A < * man ! ! ai te a te the liste Postmaster Generai, Mr. Owen, the Government); 0 ding of thid AMleeting, and of the d gated, houpeP ial, ane | whieh g! suid fail prom ‘tly to exercise that nower by the ngymaoner in which he has presided over ny tnt alison es ‘i sal aa * p** at - . py si i ; ia » t : y ee 3 ese 3 , , i , Sie displacing of tho refractory official, would ngt only disgrace | “P equally correct and effer at ufnuer in wineh wil int in fuet, t prepurattotis forthe botd:nyg of the General KBlection aim this thomselres by their moral pasillanimity, bat, in fact, be guilty of an act of suicidal fatuits dismissals which have lately been made by the Governinent, wiilst the Government clearly stand exonerated from high- nanded or tyrannical treatment of those who have suffered for their insubordination in officé, it is quite clear tha play, a4, in my opinion, it hig t, if the Iron rud bad heen brougat into | , 7 } } as. euget to haya been forr yoars ato, with respect to all officials | who were then well known to be directly opposed to the Goverament, the puny leaders of the ¢ harlottetown Political Alliance would not now have beon able to make even the inef- fectiv: demonstration of sordid indignation which they have Government with made this day. Tho fault committed by the respe to those dismiasals is not their having made them) nt. How noble is your coaduet Comprred with | vat of the BROW, O18 toeir h ying failed to mak 7 t 1am i ae 5 ars abe - nen wn , not ny ae, nearer: Ke foll rivendd at the heels oO! jilear! Hear! Hear!) When the ilolia id Paimer adminis- Nomel Gray, to be marshalled atthe feet of aa despicable uni tration had some fiv ¢r six months of feverish and fitful} cowurdly, yet tvranmeal, a eet as ever sought to worm and existence, their weakacss mostcertainly lay in any thing / wheedie theuselves into the Confidence of a people, that they & rather than in their forbearance or generusity. Qtickly cht attaca to lordship ovec thea, whieh lordship can become inde lid they sweep out ofice all who were jither known | thetra o's iy the overthrow al that sysiewu: of gower nent which or su el &o D DT gcd » ti 5 8 an the general } 18 rooted in xnd derives its vigor tram the pop ar will! Yh nHolics wr! : they were z rned in allusion to their: leaders vu! > Chariott yn Potmiesl Allianes, the awnen w uccC:m ac ry nt at 5} t ami mm Co leiany } .-3 mye With aw from this m rete» the Conn y dbeerjpac oa erring. aibaougn asnanimous, hoenaviour v I Pare ed over by thigh Sheri, a uh have orgin Z one when io power, Wiba Tespece to many o:! th i? poi al saver- Mirown if a cernor and under the eaves of the Oid Con @aric#® Fu a bneF wwu ri in ice, 16 Was 1 ve ‘sugion Of a! House, might as w i, so far as any ning of a public @aure ts eortain puviic ine ting OL tn rus id, yore than rean be conn cited withit, have reured, ‘ur the purposs of four ycars ag, in the feu I declared that if welnolding uw, fo their sanctum within the VPemp -rance iit, | cai inte effiee we should, in of the Dory practice, ! where tie Untolmes are wout to meet in secret couclave, and to } mance wm im ta “ir turn feel the weight and the turee of the which none are adinitied except such as are sworn tosecr Cy with, { roa rod. Dv this declaration—against which the Tory press) respect to their proceedings {Heart tHlear!] By ‘heir Coward's has arain and ain invoked in vain She indignatt 1 of aleconduct ney have covered heimnseives wih such disgiaee as exmnsihie and thinking _ meant that whena hey will never be abie, by any of their tuiure proceedings, te tiberal Governmen : lid ag eh your choice. be! effice from them general political chafacter ; whilst You, on the ; niaicd ro at 1G established if woul would owe at ones ‘9 you and to themselves to in hia , i noaed to them, whom they should find in every individual op; . ae oTive, and who, from being in opposition to them, it would ya | qu 3, and therefore un- | : ‘ woritiy to hold a puric ap ° : 5 te clear was opposed to your wisi }> i git ;intment. filear! llear'! Hear !] qe , +} rinvul dacerind whic! a i {nis 1s the doctrine—ths popular ] oorin which T th n announced as béing that hy which @ Government wuich was scl ’ 28k ce ; t 8 a! ie $ the eboice of t people ought tu be guided ; and I now | fearlessly declare, that Sel-Governiment — the Government of} the Pevple——cannot exist uniess this doctrine be 8; stematically . = 17 ' ‘ wie carried into effect. [Mach cheering. } In 1351, when the [mperial (fovernmrnt transferred to us, on eartsin conditions, the fall control of al our local affeirs and interests, the Pust O- ware placed under the authority of our local govel @ nongst the espec:al Acta waich Were tucn ita ned and passed, -” se te er riddle for pla. er ° Ls t to provi yr the tfansier of tire f our rnmeut, and, waa on? intitaled ** An Act ' hen osblait > eo Piwand | manaeo-ment of th 3 in] rnd Posts witain /d’rines Laward ? . . ' ” i . és ae feiani.’ the first enacting clause of waico ts Cals, And } 5 ' ' ‘ i it enacted, Paat tae digutena tend any Pusis or Post cum- this Island, and may appuint, y . tediish, alter, discoatinuc, or ex munication, a Post Olives within eisneni, or remuve, or displace a Postmaster General, and all ve any Pustmasters, Odivers, D sputics, Servants, and Agents eponected therewith.”’ Here tien, gontl vigon the Goyern- wnent have full and absolute power to dismiss, at their will wnd pl Postinasters , to the dismissal of Mr. Owen from the vice agure, &@ Postimnuster Graneral, as weil as all or any and, therefore, in the first i) Genera, to law. : ape “4 ; acted axcording to tue necessity o: the cuse, for how could And in the second place, it is equally clear thas they they exorcise tit control over the management of tue Post Ofies vith which they are invested by this Act, i they vwlera ted tls retention in the Ofico by the Postmaster General, ov « Clerk whom they had displaced trom it ? c i ~- the diamissal of Mr. Owen trum the ofive of Postmaster Gene-! tu law, bat according to the necessity | ' ral not only according of taeecase. Surely no private in lis van nisemploy wold tulerate such insubordination or dis rbedience . . ° + . ; = \ bi, on the part mas might mer his prospects in ite, aces ; and the Gocuience anu : | ; » fe ' oorce t ‘ > are justly required by masters from their servants, are pre- any of th subordination whieh, im private life, eisely such as are and iwnust bo require i by Governments frown | all inferior cilicials, fur the sevartig the due and sucecssful ; ge ae ger ey aR G management of publie affairs. Mue 1, by way ol clo bking the, the Government of Messrs. Owen and, Desbri- | offences against J D1 avy, has been said of their eiliciency in the offices lutely held by ” But 1 wonder whether if the Portes were how to be re- thein. were no : turned t9 power they w muid allow any at the individuals af the Liberal party now in office, b pwever farthtul and ellicient therein, to retain their Appointimonss la c musideration of these qualities. $; for 2 aim te © tuey woald not allow any consideration of whility, fidelity, or length of verviee, ty prevent them vue moment trom dismissing all who stood in the way of their own advancement and protic. When they fraudulently crept tite power in iso. they quickly made a clean sweep, wad as quivkly would they do s, agabia were cireumstgness coulurmable to their desires and their designs. Wien, howsver, in Is rt, they exercised their eathority @gainst Us, ws made uo ailly vutery against them for doings». We knew that the power by whieh they de- prived us of oat pu lie position ad olbees was a consti tu ronal ona, and we submitted accordingly. We never wickediy proght to disturb the peace of the country by getting up. ja iigaation meoctings, of caugiiz paysical demonstrations to ba made in Gur favor, to procure var reiustatement In power and plies, but freely left every thing tu take its constitutional y and the wisdom of te evarses : abd very 6900 the propeic of aympathisers - i MA With respect, therefore, to the | sappointment | » and all matters relating to it! nant Governor ia Council may es- | , With respoct Posturaster | af it ia quite clear that the Government acted acc yrding | Clearly then was | aving servants in | Bat wonder i need avt; for 1 am quite certain | Cuimstances, can be justitied on such secure. j iiear!) Por any man wiio has heard the tall { Lear ! dlear! | lency having explanations | Vast procession returned in ib higu-anded, tyranuical, or unjust, | a Committe Woes apparated at want of judyiment or honest oj io Ebes Mxcelieocy the -laluyost tamnediméay suomited tothe Meelity, umd agreed ' | to evade the scorn and contempt with which slanderarg are duly ackoowls dyed the Honor tuus paid tin, te e most ordery cnanner, aed again front oof the Co outa Lbuttdiae, wheter iO prepare aod Oresent at addres confusion of face, when the irregularity in the trausmission of the mai] for St. John, of the 10th ult., was clearly shewn not to be attributable to the Uharlottetown Pust Offes, seeks now Lieu. Governor, whic address wa- | ’ ’ , ‘he address, togetner with Lis maceilency’s : : 5 co lincpanatyh iets. bits ene oes ¥* | universally regarded by honest men, by asking with amusing lfenly. | deen already publ soed, ; ; ui at ie 3 naivete, ** who could be expected to know by intuition that —— - ;such was the fact?’’ Until the fact were known, the holy IMPRISUNMEND FOR DEBT. hambugs of the Protector should not have charged upon the harracs-—il loves not positively prove theai tu be insane— | i Lae : rgucs-—if tf docs not f wey No. 2. Office here an act of commission or omission. In mere laymen | In resuming the consideration of this subject, we shall, this) sach conduct would be pronounced angharitable, unchristian they have also less secuples of conseivnee, patrivtisin, OF) wok, eontine our attention to the religious, or, moré correctly | and disgraceful to the perpetrators, hat we suppose it is all tory manner which he presided at the eleeton of the twi j tue present, the most wise y chose lo dey ‘ad Hipan your aatace yood seuse aud peaceable dispositions for the preservation o wder. Nodly, oa that ogcasion, did you respond to his conh lov appeal to Your OWn Wisdom 5 and still more nobly, af ~ i? - possible, have you Jusitied the confidence which ne has again J J placed ia you. The wratification, gentlemen, wich vour noble | ' . ; eo ' P Conduct ils day nas afforded me is far greater than t can give - ~ certainly easily be equalled, either as it respects 1s i ssurdity | debtor and his ereditor. ‘The latter voluntarily parts with years ago. [fue hon, gentleman, on his thus cun-| commercial transactivas, great and swall, which occur with- “ats eee bs atta : id by a rvund of hearty c : ; : A : f Tho tis address, was coi plimented yy a rou Loft heart; out the imuediats intervention of money or barter. The nia meeting i vow, b beneve, nearly terminated 5 and, who chouses to trust to the good faith of } County were made, and of toe pradeat, taiparial aod coneiling | ‘l self, for which he is coatent to wait a specified time, and ina | the person to whom it is directed?’ Can the power of non neinders of Asse:inoiy for this City. Ou that oeeasion, as on} i } ‘Ruere is no compulsion on the owner of the property to | | j i speaking, the mural aspect of the question. right when the parsons ‘cry havoc and let loose the dogs of All debis are the result of private agreement between the | war’? to hunt down a politieal opponent. Hear the blatant Elitor, and restrain your laughter, oht i] wy ynerty } ‘s } . . 1 > 1A > Pe » i . : ,| his property on the faith and confidence he reposes in the ‘reader, if you can :— ts s : + ie Lew. ee es : . ° cee 7 honesty of the for ” , me his ability to fulfil the pbligetipas | ‘+ When © lett te bested and ecipietelelialie Stale he may assame. Lois is the basis on which all bargains and) yo ig an obligation, as we take it, imposed on. the Post i gales on credit are effected, and which lies atthe bottem of all | Offce to take care that the letter is properly transmitted to its destination ; and if it do not arrive there, to afford some good and sufficient reason why it has not.”’ | party purchasing does so with the full sanction of the vendor |* According to this self-constituted authority on Post Office | bis customer for his | affairs, Mr. Davies’ duty would be, in the case of a registered payment. Lhe latter does not intend, by becomin,+ indebted, letter addressed to a party at the antipodes, to accompany it | tu put himself in the position of a prisoner, if by the adyerse | and deliver it in person to the person entitled to receive it, were fully made in due season | revolution uf the wheel of fortune—by the fatlure of his | This supposition is in perfect keeping with the se!{-complacent land witn due discrenon, | beg jeave to move a Resolution, | debturs—by the aGlieting dispensations of the Almighty, pros- | presumptions in which the Editor indulges as to the passing l trating him and his upon the bed of sickness, he shuuld be| of receipts between the various Postmasters ; but full confir- l unable tu fulfil his part of the contract at the time limited for | mation of the absurdity of the silly man of the Protector ig ‘its perfurmaace. ‘Tae creditur, oa the other band, does not) afforded by his question, which we give ipsissemis verbis: sell bis goods for the poor privilege of invarcerating the party } ++ May he (Mr. Davies) not, with more propriety, be considered te whom he entrusts theu—he sells them for a profit to him-/ as the carrier, bound to deliver the article entrusted to him te ubajority of cases, as all know, the price to the purchaser is | sense go further? Atl this fastion bas, to the great regret of enaanced or diminished according to the period which must | the grumblers, proved but the baseless fabric of a vision, aspo elupse before payinent will become dae. mail-bag is missing, no letters Jost. _~+-+--- —— -—-- + oe 4 ---—--—- W ARLIKE, A verdant resident of Souris, yclept Alexander Leslie, jun., part with it—there is nu law rendering it imperative on him ‘tv let his gouds leave his possession—and surely it should not yo any idea of by Worils, By it vou have at once obtained aly » allowe te lanpive at be > the nz , ti oh s 4 : J ; | be allowed him to ¢ sprive of hisli yerty the party to whom he desirous of reversing the order of the final disposal of events, | salle them—to render. itmay be, his family dependent for their} .1-: ; ; | sells themm—to render, it may be, his family dependent for their] whieh, we read, is to be preceded by the conversion of the rithnoh for vuurse!ves, and ce yeferred one upon the GCrovern- i} econtrary,. by Your nosie conduct open, bold and mantiv, orderiy, ic y, by} ; yenerous, and forvearing—-have Wen for Yourseives Long. pence - v oorn, pr.celess bhonor— which ft am sure it will ever be your prid anc wlory to preserve vntarnished, } r 1 f i (Secretary prapased a resolution—worded uearly a8 abave— | ’ ' expressive of the high respect eatertatned tor the litvyb Sheriti } 4 ‘ j ‘ . > sw . : r 4 ; by the weetiog, and thinkig hun ior the able manner in wines | society, the public are burdened with the support of the pri- ue presided over tt. resuiteion ; and the question thereon having been pat, by th chairatia, 1 was unauioously agreed to, wiih loud cheers, by | one person to inflict sach loss and burdens on the whole body the meetin, | ‘Fne chirrman having formally com nunicated the sause ine) iligh Sheth, that officer briefly returned thinks, ex Cudin by the observation, “that owas not the firat ecesstor on which he had secared tie d-ctded and hearty approdatioa ot Jons 80, Ne Was ByalD ieudiy Cee rua. Ma Ancuisatp MeNesus then cane forward, and propased ” isu, Mr. tle Net] sand that he was viad (to see ihe very general vaugaer in when the call umade on tae tad Deen responded to. He observed that bad the Liberal party allowed the Poli tical Ailiamece to carry matters according ta Weir own secie rd Hupriacipled mode of procedure, I woulG have a,peared thei tie supporters of coustiiudenal tiberry liad to aakeu thes pos.tion, and yielded to the clamor ob ti bury ViIuerieg videnged by the vast assemoly aroimd the glatftoru the said ie Was in favor of a sirict Of5@rvagee Of One or tne aher of principles ; namely, the heidiny, durtny good Oehaviour Wu } wall a8 tilv-dule tharity of he blie he | . . eee ibread on the seantily-duled charity of tae pubic, or the! .¥¥.49 into the ploughshare— appropriating to bimeclf the i i i i } | jlabor, and that the public is bat am aggre i iwhelining power. One is, that any system or institution | ‘Tue High Sheriff naving left the Chatr, and J. Trenaman, | quire, ). P.. havi ry Deen called thereto, the Lion. Colona. lexuct degree to which the privation ia carried, and ‘not onis Mr. Ancutmato McKuennon, of West River, seconded the | ‘i i 2 1 ' . * y). | be thought of that man who stould cut off the right hand o: the Liberals, and be boped hh would not ve the least 5” aod having | “ Puree Cavers for the thon. tie Culoa.al Seeretary’” Lo dormy | man, striving to earn his daily bread by the sweat of his brow. there is no longer a home ; no more shall swiling peace witness ‘your cheerful gathering round the humble but cherished ; hearthstone, ‘ the wurldis all before you where to choose ;’ the } ' i j ! } | | dressing ty his Maker the divinely-dictated petition, ** Forgive | “oh |two convlusions foree themselves upon the mind with over- in : r2eQnrde ~yotripotic f individual Aa nats m 6s . ages vt udgiagls -acevrded ecvatribuations of individuals. AS We lanvuage and sentimentgol the Seottish nero, and fully sympa- PS > write £56 have . ur mi . oak "a é } ne die | : ‘ ‘ ‘ : . i write this, we have, in our mind’s cye, more than one in li ‘thizing with the dramatic interlocutor in the spirit of self (vidual, who, after ‘* wearying Lleaven with prayer ifier ad importance, when he exclains— y naine is Lesiie; on the Sowris hilis y father feeds his flock: s frugal swain hose only care was to increase his tuck, And keep his e/dest son, mysc!!, at homes Lut I had beard «f baitles, and ‘T longed ~ us our debis as we forgive vur debdtors,’’ rises from his knees | wt» and departs from the sanctuary, for the purpose, and with the premeditated intention, of cv saigning Ais debtor to the four! t To fullow to the Geld sume wariike Lord’ ere ee iia Waits Of & £aD): Ps t > 2 ° $ would fuin have the falchion supersede the coulter; and bis ti i Cae 6oek things be, . as " . . 3 i. ? : 2 aspiration ig to Come forth another C ncianatus, voble from And overcome us like a @uuiwer cloud, ; i 3 yOoUuUTH,. Without car special wonder 2”? =P » “+ > a w \ cna - re a ad i ’ ; We regret that the militery enthusiasm of this © first bera If we consider that all wealth is the product and result o! : ed . : ’ of the sword’ should have been. prematurely nipped im the unity which even Major i Sturgeon enjoyed of numerous warches and counter anarches, sregate of individuals, , “i : : | bud by his not having the opport but really that the valiant men whom the modern Pepin led t which tends to restrict or prohilut woaest labur—(we do not re- : 5 : - cs F 2: a up the bili and down again, should have been pat to the fer to sanitary regulations, or limiting the hours of work)— | . i : : VSG necessity of clothing themselves, is too mach. Why, led bye basa direct tendency to impoverish the community inthe/}, |. ,°,, : : : ‘ t Leslie! did they not scorn the base fetters of the Saxon; and le y by appearing in puris nafuralius, sow that the stern qualities so, but ia addition to the loss in the produectiva capacity of } of their sires glowed with unmitigated ardor in the persons of their sons. | soner and bis family. , : ae 2 7 We are somewhut surprised that this coughty Paladii— The other reflection is, the gross absurdity of allowing any/,,. —..,. : as : > . © ~*.\ this vindicator of the chivalrous spirit of the [sland—should a eats : 4 = ) not have blushed to declare that his fellow countrymen became of the people, to gratify his cupidity or malice. What would ‘ aacmed’’ at the warlike ‘* yapouring’’ of the people of the States duri he J: tuasia is ** Excellency” lanother, and thenseek to make his neighbors feed his maimed ME ee ret et eo pscelloncy,:, am ahs 3 7 Y vast CG . ~ ° : - ae Me . ’ a 7 . Pee as ' habs. i Minister at War, as well as all the other Excellencies to whom victim? Is the law for imprisonment for debt chargeable with | |, s : ee a coe - ee) 4 the gallant Captain of the Souris Iavincibles Las proffered his ‘greater folly? It allows the hard-hearted credit wreak . g or folly % i 8 the nard-nearted creditor to wreak, . . : vagrant budget of grievances in language of more than quete in many instances, worse than a felun’s dvom upon an honest} .. i ae - ‘ tionable grainmar—appear to have treated the application : with sovereign contempt, as he has failed to elicit a repl [t allows him to say to his helpless wife and family, ** For you! , : : Py \from any quarter. We don’t know any persons we should congratulate more sincerely on this manifestation of disregard, humiliating though it may be, than the fire-eating fellows who were so anxious to shoulder the Government muskete: | . ee : ». Sau tems i. | Toul-tree of the workhouse thi opy save ele indi e Pory frehon, BY , | Toul-tree of the workhouse or the canopy of Heaven must be | for who knows how many of them would have inflicted irre nowever. repoteed to find tbat the coutrary Was Ue fact, asin ly | henee. } rot shelter: i i } é and ly j i i i iovever, rey teed to tin ie 4 iran) 9 “OS J | nence.orti your shelter > while him, tae husband and tlre | parable loss on society by blowing their own brains eut on the athior, Wau you loved and who loved you, T have sent to | tinge occasion they attempted to dieplay their military skill herd with felons of every degree of guilt, and deem not that in ball practice? At the great Souris meeting last ering ally rd : cof their offices by all subordiaa e oiliclils, so long as they re-/ when atlength the tardy operation of the law opens the duors | wien the Souris blackguards made thems:lves so conspicuous 2 g salye avin nentcal to polities aud live ne power lo vote at electtouts ; O°, on tbe Coulrary, that perp tiple Wuich has, aditost mever, Cise been observed here, uader every adsuiinistration, and whico heads of depariments on a caange of government, Uhe latte. ’ ~ . ; idignation uvainst the Govermnent for having enforced tha ; principle im the Cases of Messrs. Owen and Desbrisuy. Ou aot dischargiayg these viliciala some Four yerrs ago. Uhe Cone langerous pitch, when tl poisoued the hind whica fed it, 5 43 Serpedts fa the bosouis of their benetecturs. tle saudi te repnced to see ta+ failure of the Acliance party fa their atvenip al a onater meeting arouad their opposition plattorar to whien they teabling'y resorted, ‘Toere were to de seen but few indeed of tie tardy ejuced to seve tai Dat few Boattasters obeved the saamons of | Yat bis’ ciel Be pleats . ea ” . . : Se ee : : : aie ; of his prison-house you will ever greet the same map WA0 | jn the riotous proceedings which distinguished that event, the 7 | much longer. 1 happened in the eases of Oven aud Desoris ny: they acted | ne } | entere m. ave) } > ive 8 at law . : ntered them. Lhavepby the power given me by that law, ringleaders were said to be those same worthies whe were ie ; the ret subording } Hiei is. ? rq} ; he - . . . . requires ihe removal of subordinate officials, as weil as the / converted an industrious, honest, self-respecting and high-| oh osen to officer the new Company under the superior command > : j ' vbb i “itize i ( " ol : " i . erY; ont. being the practice im sins Colony, he coald see no cause tor| spiited citizen, into the broken-hearted, idle, degraded gaol ‘of Mr. Alexander Leslie, jun. Of course they felt most | bird, whose life shall henceforth be aimless, and whose grave | acutely the want of the coveted fire-arms on that memorable /shall be unhonored.’’? ‘This is no exaggerated view. Many of fie cauntrary, in Bis opinion, Che Gaverd neat Were to Blane for | ’ } . j " | our readers, we doubt not, can remember instances where such occasion, when they were forced to adopt barbarous bludgeens as their implements of warfare. Had muskets, however, been a} i duct of the coniumacions Mr. Owen remia ied tin ot tas feeding have been the actual results of this abominable law, which, / at the dispoeal of the new Company, they would probably of the serpeat ualil tis situging propeasies had growa to 4) we trust, will not be saffered to disgrace our Statute-book | have been less chary uf using them than they were of the mur- rs nn 1b ' t | derous sticks ; and the choice society of Souris may now feli. sot the reader picture to himself the menial anguish wich \eitate itself, that the price of hemp has not risen with the ‘ wT fiat or : ee . ava ‘ I is . . (man’s inhumanity tomain’’ can cause, aye, and has caused rise of other things; and that the breed of the bludgeon-mes ‘in many instances, where the dying pillow of rife wi S = ; ; was ; y | t ' ying pillow of the wife was | of Souris is reserved for future jolitical fights, while, in the . 4) kl oe . . ” ot ' +. Pa see ne ‘ | set ert} . ~psted Sinootue ) anse i —wiere 2; WR i : « hoary « . yous of tail, ‘Tuer party consisted, in smoothed by ~stranger hands”—where he who had vowed, and | interim, they may often adorn the social scene, and, * shoulder: . . , | everal, of (h4@ hauyry Qangeceeon of the otd faction from the | as far ; at e . . ss s pgeneraiof the hangry aaazerses f se Wad Trav 16 as far as in hin lay, had kept the vow, to cherish and keep her) their sticks, can show how fields were /est.”’ d fferomt locaimies, acco.npamied by a few dependents, Hey in sickness andin health till death should sever all earthly | ace ~ ; ; Cul. Gray and the Atliaace. EH observed tat he was a Pro ties, lay a prisoner for some paltry debt, unable to soothe the; LATEST INTELLIGENCE BY THE ENGLISH MAIL 2 . ” . ee “Uk alae . tesivot, and that, ag such, he Was proud fooach bh GsOn Wen last moments of the mother of his children, ‘prevented from is Catholic fetiow sul) -cts for tae emincipitiod of the tenamey | of the Colony frou the proprietary yose 5 and he could teform | ‘the Fory obs ructives that thousands of tis fetiow Protestagmes | in death, or from following her dead body to the grave ! ere the sate ib withe fis shat subject. 2 regretied, | a i tf. 2 at ; “ were of the same mead with fin oashatl subjec fie reg | God knows it is painful enough lay tne dowd cnas'bn-the however, that too uany for whose Interest he hid laboured | with bes tonede and peo, to the vest of his abiluy, for wany } years, were sull led Oy that faciion, whose aole object it was 0 and to alleviate pain, has been done traly, the bitter draugist | ' © 2 . te 2 earth when all that fond affection ean do to restore to health, ; —_ taking one last fond look at those eyes now becoming glazed Tne Mail from England, with the usual Colonial and Foreign | Mails, arrived here on Friday last. The news furnished has been generally anticipated by previous arrivals at Now York, and furnished to us by telegrams. We give, however, suck extracts from our files as s>em to embody the latest intelligence. hold tue people im boudage and ignorance. Ue coariade by | needs not the added gall of man’s cruelty ' - e@:npnatically calling upon the Meeting notto allow the Political | 7 # { eee i. ae Afliance pacity to rol thea of their rights and privtieges 5 aud , by asking to whose hands the govermaeut of the Colony should be entrusted—viiether to those who thought the people were THE CALOUTTA MAIL. Viewed in the light of religion, we know no creed of any | |people against the principles of which this k forced | ; x ; WE . p ples of which this law, asenforced! foxy Rernrorceuests Catueo Vor—Vacriratixé Move- i e meareantk | “yy ratopatior 5 ; ‘ l amor 0 Daten les 0k 4. é : - . ; Sourss p treuad wy us wis inuds t}) mrent oF our ress yratrou tro ignorant tu have any voice 1a the selection of men to vone i aia vue ourselves, Goss not militate. Heathen nations have, it MENTS OF THS iyi peis— NENA CAHIB IN Dirricectizs.—We a the position ia Usp Legislature aryl che Gorernmsntof which | sie the ersitaional advisers of the Government? of to. is trae, randorad the labor of the debtor arailable for the ,ar@ ic ibe re -— vee + 10250 > 3 oe ain ¢ Yad yews irom Caleutta up to the Lith of