. “T adteb my dusty is thatatats if life and to such it his ‘ ofa tunnel three miles in length is scarcely a work from fines Bad to sell mes. ' . which the human recs need turn back in dismay. it me ' .2? 3, the manner in which the faculties of the min can be got + ' at and called ‘into play, and of the necessity that exllll‘ la 9 gl . Doubtless, it sometimes is so. but as g grown-up people, it is olten ertiflciel. The bed teacher ecmplai °f-‘id 'b°’ “ nu.‘ '“ “mus” '° ‘mph,’ lb“ h" we before said what route be chosen so it be the best. [fig “em. adyi|.[)IQ go ohoou ghg mop. ugflgg-1, mug. fchovgs, immediately. It will take one of your workmen only , 3:" ‘'1 ,'" m'“b°u' c‘"‘"' "M ‘ind m b°' p°'h'p" by the Lake of Nicaragua, as has bee?ropoeed, let halfa day to do it. You may lose some of your customers in ou of most In boys‘ schools it is usual to urge that a system must be hauled for the ' rity. end that stud of individual ‘character is impossible; but 'rls' schoo s are commonl . smaller. and the pupils are more easily subjected to‘ l’ irect perso in uenees. V. atsly studied by their teacher with very lit it she only knew the i tense of the work. and h . lathe management of girls. especially when much ex discipline flie external signsoftemper and other passions. lQll‘- ll'°"l h"_-""8 d"“‘l‘ ‘ 8 “" °f °hl°"ld' °l and then think that they have done enough. Hutnan;"“°l3k° ‘'0' Km‘ T005030. l10W§V0|‘. "0 highly Ollll-5°. find Will be lure 10 An account of Sir Charles Napier’s Be_iltic oarnpdlgn, hugs pyramids of free potatoes in editors‘ cellars—wheu tailors . ,..,,,,,,.| “,1 ,,,,,,,,,ml ,.,.,,,,.g of mm,’ ,-,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,y, mg w,,,.,, of re-assert their power when such pressure rs _removed. * proceeding from the pen of the admiral himself, is smut u. .1..." “.4, um. .di..,,.vf,-u ..|u..wl.... In-Qgchiug cu... } cod 5. uclmiea, nothing, and lawsuits less-—wheii “ the streets are paved with l penny loaves, the houses thatched with pant-.akes,"—when these ‘mg .e°ond°d. “,3 M" ,u,,|,,,,,,,,__ things come to pass, we solemnly promise to establish a " free press," in the common accsptatiori of the terrn,-tliut is is say, we will print rseryllting, free of charge. that anybody may be ' '5 and w -L‘ D seldom the case during the flrst few years after leavingg M,‘ "ugh 51,116,», 1“, ,,,,,,k' .. The T,,.,;,,,,,,,, or . am :5: ‘But, when this riod is d, how many homes are. - embittered b lks"t.fulness ol"9ye.:lousy—how many illnesses l he published before the end °fJ“u“y' aggravated y peevishness ll); dipiconteut. for want oi wi how to commence t di cult . . , Q 1. mg. i. gg.,,,.gd|, on, of mg fin, dugie. of lira‘ | 9th. when a resolutitpn was past for reducing the eapitul pleased to send us to its iocnloation should be made the first duty of the. “'0'” ’~300~0°° l“ *4 °v0°°- schoolrnistress; not by wordy lessons. but by gentle pre~{ Tun “(sitar-.\'a Pairs-rnoon."—Mr. J. Murray of the cepte—by a t and timely il ustration, and by constantj Gretna toll-bur. performed his last splicing operation at example. o_supply these, some knowledge of the the close of December. and he presented the “ happy The Royal Mail Steamship Europa arrived at Halifax on mind_s mechanism is required ; but, where knowledge nil couple" with an eight-day clock. ll cheese. and s_. bottle of‘. g,,,,,,.d,,y~ mg 9., tall. last. The following telegraphic ll... ordinary amount of cares and trials, equanimity can he ; 0,-,,_ '°°“’°d “'13 l’ b‘bi’“‘l °°nu'°l (“M '“l’P’°“l°“) °f ‘he I at ll. public-house in London. They went into the bar itudl Pg. _ ‘ I called for liquor. after which one of them fell upon the Intelligence donhtfully rec-.-ived. ::::'yl:%i3.x:,:::,b...g:.d3:‘::%::3':,l;:&,,c1:i,,l::)c:,:;lg:’;";‘“:?sf::_%:::nS’lgeslgbfuffihdgfs nub“; hi’ teeth‘; Bounav dxites,.|sn. 2d, reports-—Dec. 4th, British took 1 u ' g,°;§_§-,d_§j,"fhgfP{,°;;gi:or.;jL'nf.é ,;;;;;*°;,<; ',3;§;;t,*g,;:',;;;; wrzinnsor may -mm is I-ad m-n«~..ed"zo unlock name. ......... 9... ...... ...... ......... ......... .... ...... .... ...... ..... O 4 feelings. and y habitual sud_intclllgen.t application of HIISZA _ bat is love trewly to git my own of the world we cannot but think that the construction well be, however, that even this diflculty may be avoide : , . . not to uses in sehools for all classes of- to ten . but much upon I cranes of. formed we should be brou ht into easy communication with the Pacific seaboard o the two great American con- T—:—_—_ l _ '3. that an.edit.nr meat of necessity | no ' ' ll“ P'l'l"l'::h"'d||'" :5’ and" ‘h. l ll'i.l_ b|e desired ilpsy‘ ‘Ell? wrrrlr. gal. Illw Mr:|*L')'|l3': as '0 '9 P. ' 7 ° °"‘°"° ¢°“"lh t olo ed i to rid ations no Hill“ 9 ' ‘ _ because they Ollllllll I llllld Of.‘ ‘bu “em. Wm,“ gt pug.“ " -on lacuna my-°,,m‘_ sidersts portion scar readegs, is fir from being. case: if it [ he.re. Prayers alhd all religions exercises. ill W0" I0 ll“ '93:: V. .h.". ,m,.,_ . . _ i . were. we would vs to re use many communications, notices.’ d If the . “MI “I” my ‘Pan an “la”! undmoy 0" 9"" grolludl p°lm°.l' .nd..°°"‘l' '° fluid """° """ P"ld"'P5|s III-. the sentiment! of which ‘'0 3° W" ‘I"' l one denomination must be inculcuted. If the friends o educa- “'°“"°“ '° ll“ ““P°""" '“bd°°l- we” ll” °‘““l with,but which we now print because we know such thingsltion wish our mixed schools to reaper. their with 0"! ‘ml! 5' If we nu combing mg ; realized by allowing those schoo s to be godless under the pre- Ieme , . agree with every head eorras interest the majority of the community. ETTE. FEDRURY 18. . evil tendency of introducing religion in any shnpl ll! ear mixed ac discontinued. Ncth rig favorable or unfavorable to an religi- ent circumstances of the countr . 'I'he Cutltulicn, I am hound 'P°°l‘l_"‘l'l3ll' '5‘ "0°l'|°"1°l3dl"d“‘l" W ' t _ ‘gh Cl ' ‘ti. A i ll ‘ll. gr. ' 1 d f ceaieais ofserpsperso as to make it do the greatest good furl‘ .“ b ,5“, - h ~ . . d | d fly ‘O .0‘ “he” in F”. "ulna", .' . oonmou nfiunu lh:°l]n:.llnt‘t"ArchlI[,‘):l‘It_'g:.| It ll)e'i'dle Ill: "r::ul:t;- I50 flfllllilv llflll-DOV. WI I‘.0I|I0lO Nlllllfli Wllll “I0 id” lllll , lifln-y.ytliil"t”the.Bb‘u'rd wlllfiildernmiltl 8|:|‘l63l:lt‘l. reas::i:b ‘l.l|l9°0"0ll- mu “mu tuous in us to expatiate on the enormous impu so which would be comumnicated to foreign commerce by such a u of an ‘Pu’ Th"° i' . '°“'kn°'n in'“n°° shortening of f.llO‘ll|Bl'lllO high-roads.—We care not, as I . thee despalringly abandoned the attempt to educate her. ' '°"" lb“ Enghnd bu "" p'°d"°°d' Walker and his vermin be swept at once ag_uan territory. and let the work be commenced. If the more southerly route, which we have been endeavoring to ow to about it ; if she eou d withdrew her mind from teach- . a realise what is meant by education l let us not waste our thoughts upon Polar expeditions, nor our money on the construction of railroads over the dr'eury steppes of Russis,.while so great and so It the often are. to the subtle emotional influence. lop -"3: N no“ "Mk." ‘'0 oonggm to " re“ 1, I A young woman died at Go Hospital on Saturda ., fi I bank is built where editors can lead their pockets at pleasure . to us In the Holy Scri tures, which are given to as o I P y ' ell» llt withfrrs gold and silvsr—wlien benevolent farmers vie with L G04 '0 3000“ Ill °|f|’ |0"|'|’l llllllfll _"'1 6I|'ll|_. Ind '0 W0“?! 10 Ind ‘ our souls the blessings of eternal life,—It is resolved. that n «education, national or otherwise, can be cod or suited to the hen the events of life call them into activity. This to he published. '‘ ‘ll’ “"’°‘”‘ l’°’l°d °f " 3"“ °‘l"°“°°' illocks.” which he finished on the day of his death. An extraordinary meetirl of the New Brunswick and ugh of '6“-_cou_;().inude Railway and Ian Company took place on the ‘W‘I:,l:I°l:_t§,,‘;t:n.[)‘l:rc:.lOIi:.:)illIIL_yt.b0 supplied by the delicate E whiskey, for, having made his fortune. he was in n goo ypnch. "mind in mi. oi,’ mg "mg 0,.‘ c,,,,,,,,,, _ .,,,,,,m,,, .huuiour. lie is about to turn to agriculture. Mr. bi And if Miss 'r‘.'hoinpson inquires. as she possibly may mun Lztlng, huvingleft the loom to take upon himself his ., do, what all this has to do with health. we shall be pre- , new defunct oflice, is about to resume the ahuttle.—-Car- l"'l’l.l' ""l"° l“ ‘°“"' ‘°"'lll'“ Will‘ ll“ '"'ll “'3'- _ _ , ‘ Tunxtsix Arrains.—London Globe Telegraph from Con- Olllh IO oqnanimity; Ind. III I lift! chequered by tlwl l.‘liree men lately adopted a novel mode of getting hold ; stiintinople January 2d, Jan. I9ih. announcing that the British cash-box, containitig about £100 in notes and gold, ‘. Steamers evacuated the Black Sea. and llussians Serpent's Isle. answer her. There is nothing so conducive to . [isle Patriot. , ve acted on part heserebly and independently. iug we went teeny mechanic in this city, and said:. her.‘l want you to perform this job of work for rne,frse mu ghull be required. or the scholars forced to do or assist at please as and sortie of my friends.—-so linish it as quickly eel y ~ describe to-day, be reall the best. then let that scheme l’°”“"' !""'° d'’'“ "'V '”'°l' if M" l"l’°' "'°'M "°"°l' r°' . . . be rried into eflsct. I finally an intermediate int °'“’ '°""l“"' °("'l"- Th." mm“ m'&:‘dli’,°n::r: jlsbocffld seem to hold oiit greaier yadvantages, wepoare are made upon thsprlstsr. week after week, and parties tliinlt I ‘ ‘ equally °°“‘°“‘ ill“ lb“ 'l‘°“ld b‘ "l°d- 3"‘ 3' lfill themselves ill-used if their orders are not promptly attended to! And yet such unreasonable demands ‘ Whsua market house is miablished in Chitrloilelown where com,“ cost try to _ _ _ . Ii editors can get prime outs of free hesf—when shops are opened . "infill ° ‘ll. f°°l“‘I' l' ‘,m°" “"P°'““t Pm“? J ,, work as “,3 oonggfgyctgon of .. ghip 0,3“ ",0" gig where editors can get fi'C¢.llIOr¢bll|l‘lll¢-—WlIOn obliging grocers . 1 American Ishmus awaits exectition.—.London Times Will ll“ °d||°|’|' bull!" Wllllffri 00509. tel. "51". 51-6-—Wl|0" each other in melting towers offrse wood in editors‘ yards, - ' of the latest English and foreign news. The couriers will pro- rted l‘ersin has submitted to British demands. ‘Wed V‘“l°“' ‘=03’ “ possession of Island Ilurreck, without opposition. for iniliiary _ wliicli contained the cash-box, and then a companion f City llu.-heir with small loss. (ioveriior. Criiiirnnnder ofa fleet '°°“3- 0' W N ‘ b“°k""d'_““ "'9 ‘l“°‘“°“' "ml , sei'z~.-il it and ran off with it. lie was, however, stopped . and an officer, reported _ , _ , to be Minister of War. taken prisoners. """°"' 1“ Ml“ “Bull”. ' b°°k- 1' “°‘ '‘° l’° Pl" '9 °°m' 5 in his flight. and the property was recovered. Two 0 the ‘ tiurrisnn so numerous were liberated. Busheir proclaimed Bri- bccause girls sufl'er most from in as we have endeavoured to deseri e. t>-ri-°n'i'h*h°m- , _ .u‘~- - H: "r a bi h l'd .1. ‘is ' . «ii i. . bu", oonflnod our obunnlonsto “hook for suds? iieits were 4 en Ill ocnsto y, u t e tiir escape Ills territory an rec por s ' or boys are perfect, but, 'urious influences such‘ yconc.-rting measures to relieve the distress at present GLBANINGB F30! ENGLISH PAPERS. ‘ : prevalent nmong workuien. The mu'ority of the meeting juppcatred to consist of masons. bricklnyers coachmakers. continents of America remains but little - ; carpenters, and laborers. Pierce. ajourneyuian .-arpen- ‘ Pgoposgn Sg|p Cgxgrg '30] -pug A1-Lug-"C 1-0 1-33 Pgcyp-rc_ l lei‘, acted as Clllhlfllllln. In It speech of gI'OlLl llludfifllllull . _w|.;|. '9 h". 5..., knocking 0,". hug, ‘gains: the o be stated that it was computed thatat least one-fourth of‘ North Pole, the narrow isthmus which gg mg... me gm, l the workmen of the metropolis had. for some time, been nown, PM-;ia|.lout o_f euiployiuent. lle disowned any connection with : llltzrmsc or U.\'i-:itpi.oi':n Woitxitxs [N LoNnoN.—A meet-1 _ . ing of the uu,;u,,.ln.v,,.]‘ Dumbo,-j,,g between 300 ‘ad 1000, nll lire-l, and consumed. Doubtful if City be longer spared. was held on the 12th. in Sinithlield. for the purpose of‘ d , IIIIHICC Curries: WAn—l:‘.xtra mail, Dec. l6th, Factories nearly l)isr-lnsrge of rockets and shells reported to have already coni- Yeh apologised to American authorities, and it is expected they will withdraw from Canton. Afliiir about settled. Despatch says French have destroyed some Forts. lliuraiu —l.ondon .Morning Herald sistss attempted re- construction of Cabinet h an infusion of Aberdeen party. boil denied by Post. (:.........if, believrd some such reconstruction is being negotiated by party leaders. Money Market tight. .1, gxplor¢d' gnd '9" unmuchgd by ghg nggohggnioul ' cburtists, and mild he Wldllfid to Obtllll the desired end 8. 3‘: "65 ‘On be carefully examined. If it appears that we’ genius of the century. Of what incalculable service to V P)‘ l°l»!**l 'm'”»"_9- Re50l|N|0M were “fried. recommend- Innkind would it have been had a few millions been de- "'5 '-l‘‘“ “PPl‘°‘"l°“ 'l'°“ld 5° "Hide in IIIIBIOI M tllei goggd to efigying g pang, glu-or, h gh. Amgficun [.;},. poor-law unions, and that the Government should be re-: ‘hgdfgds of million u 9.. powder and bull, .mg|.ip.,.i-euioi-e all taxes on consuiua le articles. l‘he proceed-. ' shells. Such expsn iture must, we are well aware. 4 ‘HEB Wt-‘F9 0f" u very quiet. character. ‘ the lace Whatever the Peace Party may say, we , _- _. ___,_ _ filli gr eaoagplnmovgd grout the time when thej ‘V , . ' is nuts ay its an with im unit u on the, h @ Qefllgd snake. or Russian diplomatistspceaei ti’; covet @ ll 5 2 ll 1' 5 ll to flhfion of territory. let us do what is necessary. _ ".'.‘..'l'..'.".‘.‘.'.2351?.".i2.,'2f.I.‘.,‘l2."2Il‘2l'2‘.§'.l.2'\?5.?I;1WE1?1f‘_§$DAY. FEBRUIBY 18, 1857.! we turn our -Fry , to great enterprises in foreign-‘ A FREE PRESS. one I-s-9 .. rns unkind. We care not at wlretl .‘ AbI.|'Ibl:)okW.l'lIIiollImf‘all.s‘ lntlpntble) f of Dag;-ien , party is too srnu|l—or if not too snisll, too indilTsrent—to give} em or one ier .i lh ‘ lndfih, Anvnfiun In French engine." ac: , isn t y pntronnge to a paper which w . themselves vanquished, it should be done ,, ,.. , . . , gg."°g.mg ‘lug gnu “mo” entirely in ‘hm oiticu squabbles, in this country,sre merely ripples on the - I Itotiol. some of them apparently recommendin lgl set forth, bin, aavu gg g mute, of cation,’ l tunce arises. the agitation of which disturbs society to its very ‘ ethnteism, they h=._e notreceived much attention ;"°“‘"“r“l'9 "Pvlef "0 '‘''°"°d 3"” WW3-¢|i'9°d. fuming V t,°:'l"i0:,u:')plot.l:he.i'IlI;i::,i:1tuoI'p ‘lap. zhicldi gas to 1 waves, which come rearing and surging along, threatening to I pi.“ chi. dmmlkd through frogmisntppr “I33;-lgwrilpip ul‘l‘smal| craft, and d0lIlt,I'lllII0l giving the huge ihrpg. kc’ howuer’ ,1“ E, has", arrived when this mnter! sc er a taste cftheir quality in the shape ofa hriny chriat. . ping, ‘her’ i. 31,. ppgcricgbiyiyy Mcg,.g,ingd‘_ suggests itself to us—Whal is best to be done? Shall we crowd ’ ’will it pay?” Nothing can be further from our l on all sail. lash the captain to the helm, and, like that renowned ’ - than to stand forth as the patrons or advisers ‘ navigator Barney O‘lteardon obstinnlely pursue our " north-‘ . ' i t-stock i, , - ,, . . L 'J;’f';"r ‘hu?°"m'P:l:,; P"';’kPl"_(‘:°:‘hi‘:,'*'Il'i‘:l:"l:)‘:lvldl’:; eust coorse, in spite of the angry elements ? Or shall we take . ,5... it wpauld be the union of the Atlantic and 5 I" drive 0-? Good ni-vis-um hm. we believe. -dnpiod bou- wa _any surveys have been made of the . the-e expedienis, and with success. Agreat deal depends upon’ "7 h."°°n N'°.n8“l Ind NEW Gflllladil. Let each i the soundness of .he shi ” a -on in,-ormflion to "pen from me Iuneyonq ’ determination of the captain—apd something on the slucrity and kg ghg but gxi",-ng plan be choum H.‘ on the I prornptness of the crew in obeying orders. We here hail some hggj, 3|). gqfwgyg .1-Q impgpfgcg gnd unmtigpgctory’ practical experience in nautical affairs (a sea voyage to Mount and those from t ytfi. ‘necessary estimates. [nu an wn before said, we have not the smallest pre- Athnfio would r“"‘l'l' ‘our perilous adventures on the “ deep blue sea")-—and know 3‘. W over another. We ups not dugipoug to "3 more lofty, and as much of the clipper stylo ‘introduced as will walk nhets the common interests of mankio the chances that the free passi es will be by the contingencies of future war are. is propounded this evening in our columns. pest, but to adopt the more prudent and senmanlike course ,— ‘ fl least it is clear and precise 'l‘his ublic -.’ “mg dinuuion "Id. provoke oh fionlsoon nbrits. But we are I.-rthitinl lire frel llrsss. . 'I ship lnpicgls, on the Derien expedition. tth years ago an expedition was sentfsxiraet the lntnstnsws from the latest papers is pleusn those rise. from ledonia Bay on the Atlan- , , Gulf of Sen Magosl on that of the Pacific. for those who nerd it—to say nothing of editorial items. e termini of a great ship canal. A g 3*; M; g pg pgngin .i‘ oghg" From politics and re|igion?- forgetting that if it did come up to his ‘fifths Iarn with the Savannah to the Chu-‘standard of perfection, his next door neighbor might ask the very l.srge sliipmerits to India and China expected. I1-at.v.—l"rom Naples accounts are deplorable. attempted to assassinate Archbishop of Mature. _ . , . , . . d d t,‘ h it t d I. th' III! Thin We have not done. W Ile we have wasted E ‘W8-‘ed to open an emnrlrerfl-‘em of °m's|’*"°n.fl"d '0' 3.3: :i'e‘l.':il °1’e.u.':.. 7....'§.'I".‘i.'l.'.l.i.’..'.'..'3I.'{i..'.. li‘hd"l‘;ih'gdolh'l W ~ Tun Pnorsn Us: or 1'9-tn. llinal —In a report of the _ Massacliuselts Teachers‘ Association. held at Harwtck. on the 6th and 1th Dsc.. and published in the Mnuncliusslts Ibdchsr for January, I856, we End the following passage, which may be interesting at the prersnt time- " The proper use of the Bible ‘a school was the topic assign oughts Slide in works of peace, to] WT ed for Friday afternoon. ' . 'l“‘.l%"l8?li. .‘.l .‘él.'.‘..'.l'. . gag] ghmugh g 3 g; mug "1. i“‘'“'’ “"0111 fln'r‘r**l" ""‘ ' "","_"°" ruwcunt ‘M R,“ lrfed; that it no ht to be carefully studied by the 'l‘eaclier,~pnd 5',s ‘ ‘l°“' °l ll“ P"°"- I" "M" °°“'““""'|09. "ll!" I IWVHPIPCV spirit exernpl' ed in ‘his daily walk, and in the governnrentisfltm , g-.316." Igthm,“ b“'g°n “,0 norm of S“, 1 has to lean for support on men holding difl'erent views on pol‘. ‘school; that its doctrines should be lnugbt only so lur as all sects h oogguuiggtgg gm, ghg N33,“-g nu, [Aka to tics and religion, and where the number of each sect or political Q": :_'€°°-‘ll lh“ "°'."""""'"';' 1'.“ °.n'" ""5l:‘r'.°'" B'b':' u r m ‘ ' ,sn , ‘ M d h _ never in be sdmiited into school ; arnd that llllttll 'l‘escherki‘a not W 3 '°°ll° l 0"’ P0¢||- Iii for his flies, whose nob sneseo mind and cart wou not l ll!" n0li0nI. lrn presses. strictly speaking, are rarely found, place him above the tricks of sectaranism. It was recommended tlypt 'I‘p;:cliers Ireled Ctllrrlllly-QlO:|2lad p::rll't!o|‘I:ll’I'B"f:I.Enl:ne°l, and _ . . a ow osesciosrswiocan res uen y o ; rs , ll has not been annexed to the do- '“ll‘l°° °r"°°“3l)'- °"““d ll)’ ll" l'°‘l”'r“l 5'3"‘ "ll r"°° P'l’l'° not to allow the beginner to stumble over its verses, niakin ii fpomincn industry and common sense. Some I0 opinion; and so long as the general harmony of the community either weiirisonie, or the r ‘ ‘ ll‘ at use which will cause its teac - ixed. and which will serve to incorpo- eciually into the character of the pupils." '0 “'0'” "W0 ‘O time been broughtunder . i. preserved, mu. .. i.....d of the ........r .. free press‘ but it |""‘P°" m of "-0 Bible it "i ‘ . . ’. ' i b i h ' '0. go p.'onbl. oomidonfion by the Plum “"5 E sometimes happens that a question of more than ordinary impor- :.:,: is ,,,:,.:0:no., e According to anncuncement,s public meeting (the largest we understand ever convened in this town) was held in the Tem- . , _ , psrance Hall. on Friday evening tut. “to take into considera- P. “k"' mm '°"°u‘ °°°’id"‘“l°“ ‘*3 3 "Wk W I mm‘. such I‘ mm“ may now be bmwm" ‘mi um ‘Fun’. tion the introduction of the Scriptures into the public schools." On motion of Com.Orlehar. Col Gray was chosen chairman, who opened the meeting with a briefsddress. Several tninistsrs of the different Protestant denominations successively addressed . _ the sssen blage resent. each one delivering a pretty long s eh H ‘g. [of mg" or g“ union. ,0 combine their emfla in all sail, rind scud under bare poles whither the storm chose mg moi,“ Mpuwndiu I ,.uoy,,,-,o,,_ P“ week for the speeches; and as our contemporary of the Exam- _ insr intends giving them entire next week we suhjoiri the reso- P_""'°h "PM ll" ]"d‘m°"l' ‘km! "ld lotions passed, which will give those ofliur readers who were not present sorns idea of the spirit of the inseiing. The Rev A. boclthead moved, and Com. Orlebar, R. N., in-pehut men be despatched to the scene of action. . Stewart Bridge, in the first steamboat that ever navigated the “mud” ll” f°"°'i"‘ '°'°"“°°_ services of h Rev. D. Fiinfieruld and Mr. Stark, in bri ing | s eration ofthe vexed question, an.l_imipire cimlidericu in Illl in ‘mixed schools, by rocluiming that in all mixed Iult00ld,‘WllI' lher conducted by roleatant or Cstliolic rriisters. no religious any religious act which i eir conscience (no odds whether right or wrong) imiy check thsrn for. Iloping that you will liuve_thc oodiu-ss to lay the foregoing before the Board at your earliest the Nicar- consequence of having done it; but no matter for that—you will ; cunvwigncg. ‘M m'-”,.,,, mg ,,r,,,,, ,.“,,|, have the honor to he. dear sir, Your very 6bsd’t and humble serv't, Hi. I). MACDONALD. lotus McNnu.t., EsQ., S. B. of Education. dtc., &c.. &c. The Rev. C. Lloyd moved, and the Rev. R. Patterson se- the next rssoluiion— ‘ Whereas "the fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdotn, and the knowledge of the Holy is understand- ing," niid as this fear _and knowledge are made known The Rev. W. MacKinnon moved, and the Rev. A. Suther- Wheresa the Protestants of this Island constitute the greater portion of its in abitunts, and contribute the larger amount of taxation for the support of the State and the maintenance of its public schools,-—lt is resolved, that—whi|st they die- claim any intention to force upon others the reading of the Scriptures— they are entitled to, and do hereby claim from the Government who have taken into their hands the management of the public schools, as well as the nature of the instruction that is therein iven—that the children of such parents as desired should be dai y inst: ucted in the Word of God. Mr. C. Barker moved, and Rev, J. Murray seconded, the next resolution- “/hereas the Fducalion Act is about to expire this Session, and it is to be feared that It system of I-‘ducation may be adopted injurious to the well-being of the community,— t is re- solved, that a petition. expressive of the wishes of all those who desire the introduction of the Scriptures into the public schools. be prepared and laid before the Legislature at its present session. The Rev. G. Sutherland moved, and Mr. lleard seconded. the next resolntion— _ \‘Vhereas the time has come for making every efliirt to prevent the perpetuity of our resent system of in.-truciinn, and to place the Hol Scriptures on the list of books now in use in the various school: ofthe lsland,—lt is rssolvrd, that the followin the country, with the view of its obtsinirig signatures and 0 being presented to the Legislature. We the undersigned. inlinbiiunis of a Protestant colony, and subjects ofthe British Empire, being convinced that no ayuiem 0 e ucation, National or otherwise, can 1 . or suited to the rntional and iminortiil nature of man, which is not based on the Word of God. and being called on to pay by far the larger pur- tion of the revenue for the support of the Slate and the mainte- nance of its public schools. and being unable to obtain for our children generally any other means of instruction than that nrnvided by the'Gnvernment who have taken into their hands the management of, nnd prescribed the course of instruction that is given in. the several schools, of which the Word of God fiarrna no psrI,—humb|y beg your llonorable House, now i at the Education Act is about to expire. in trike into consideration your Ilonnrsble House to frame any new law, or to make any auiendmsnt or alteration in the present Act. We seek not to interfere with the rights or liberties of others. or it any wise to compel others to adopt a course of instruction for their children which we think it right to pursue with regard to our own. We feel tlht we cannot any longer be a consenting party to the excldsiosi of the Word of God I'roni our public schno|e.—-a A 0 m.|l..?.iii.c‘-'a.‘al.'i.:.‘:'a".".iis those“ octripez: 'EfIl|hG in-on ' ylhphlfi to I00. I III :3, '!.'!.‘3~.llvi.I.l‘.‘L"r..I.?.‘l.I§ pray that your llnnorrihls House will direct that the holy Scriptures be placed on the list of books no In In in the public schools. and that it be introduced into thg Academy and Normal School; and that the children of those parents who desire it, or do not object to its use. shall have the privilege of reading a portion of Scripture the firat exercise ofthe Gud,snd of being taught therein by such teachers us the parents or guardians approve of. We be further to iissure your lion- ovnhle House. that, in nsking these things, we are actuated by no political motives, or with no desire to stir up strife or religious controversy, but simply with the view of promoting the pence and prosperity ofthe colony. and furthering the.real and lasting interests of the prop e. The Rev. J. MacMurriiy moved. and Rev. D. I-‘iizGera|d seconded. the next resoIuiion— Whereas the interests of Protestantism are not adequately regarded by the Public Press of this Island, and whereas it is ofthe highest importance that those principles which as Protes- tants we hold tnnnt sacred. and which we believe are identified with the prosperity of this colony, should be prominently brought before the public—this meeting resolves, that measures be forth- with adopted for the establishment of a Protestant journal, of such a character as shall be worthy of the hourly support of the Protestant population. A collection was then taken up to defray the necessary ex- penses—DoxcIogy sung, and the Rev. C. Lloyd disuiiseed the meeting. As we have printed, in the report of the above meeting, the Bishop's jlrst letter. as read by the Rev. D. Fitafierald, we deem it but an act of justice to give. also, his Lordship's second letter, addressed to Ilon. Mr. Coles. It explains itself, and is as follows- " Horronaann Sin; I beg to ucknovrled e, not only to you, but als_o to all w ' concern. Iha’t am rf y satis- a few weeks, with proper data before them. our ' Ilillshorouglt eastward of Queen's wharf, we mm... .,,,,,,,g That this meeting desireatc express their deep sense of the %l e _ _ - under the notice o our ship well. True, since we have had command her dimen- Rnqnun cuthntie Brahe of char Q ‘Q a ightggg ppgwncgiud °,,;,,,,,,, on gr“ ‘,3. sions have been enlarged, more canvass beat, her spare wiade |l‘0‘"'° I°"i:l"';""' on corner: Board of Education, and p as e rs , _ _ ' _ M lg.‘ g|. ma , ht. ' - the Normal School was to be cc ducted. Qgluxehsivcly in the hands of British monopolist. unable us to keep in sight. with a light nrssas. of the fast sellers -,. ,,¢.,,;,,;,,,, .9... 1|...’ . ‘ l ‘y no‘ $6 .0 ‘ mum‘ " Y ould have been uilty of a betrayal of , _‘“_d of this fastidious age; but she is still the old ship in which we Protestant interests. Further resolved, ' ‘hat the Roman Catho- -“.‘,''.'°“ “N m""°“' 'l'"’h “'° °°“°°m°d m " “played the devil " many years ago. We know by experience ll° Bl'l“'P" l’“"' M P‘l'“°‘l f""l"'l‘l" we that she does not lack well. ""1 l""s resolved neither to scud The Rev D. I-‘.u'Gerald having been called on, than read the , about to make pflfficulnf mgnfion ofone before the gale, nor to endanger our span by defying the tam. following |ette.’.— me I’ r ht k be th be t, sh ~ ' - ~ - M D I! .—A f‘ d of no education, I take the Y " ‘"8 "9 "OW. 9 ' °' .° hi! to. hoist it storm stshsil. and trust in (sod lllll thl Ills will ‘ha; °‘_'.‘d':.".':n" lh'r:":h""'a.. {kw mm,‘ '9 "I. ‘"m._ , _ men cornprisii ' 1 “d 'M.', '0 In" in not Mr “Hun ' Subscribers to newspapers are too apt to forget that an editor .o¢.,g.'.¢ .4 W M-“H .. g ,,",,| g,,,.8e0,,‘ pm, of‘ has in ester for many tastee—has te rsneaclt magazines and re- faction . _ iiewu in search of something palatable for literary reedern—-to "bJ°“l !'l"°l"- ‘l. M‘ '_ G:’"mn."‘t,:’r lnghnd’ F";'°°' ‘ad ‘he l \Vl|0 Ir! lrlllmll '0 ll"? *5“ l’ dd‘ l" 0""? l""l'-'0 P'°'l¢lr9 Board to Education ineed an order to all achoolmssters under "f"°’ ‘ '°P°'9d clm‘ mo" ‘"0" ' sentiment for tlis aentimental,jokes fer the jolly, and philosophy» Ibo operation of Illd sci. lo“I,’_I4;l|0';_l’_9r'_"9 Ill" |¢l|0;‘l. A it t is injunc ion mnnv mas ere, _ _ _ , , rum conscientious motives, have silently refused to comply. - g to this gentleman, is, that the thing’ subscriber. sometimes. not only forum this. but Imus"-or I'll! while others have enforced compliance therewith hv threats to 1 " ll‘ d°"9- Tl” Wl|0l0 ll!“ "3 0-l. "10 because he takes a paper, it is printed for Itr'inuIf alone. He Ollnl from "Mir |¢l|00ll I“ Who Will‘ MN I'll" lll0'0|l. Glllllr 35 ml...‘ Th’ l"’l'°" °" ll" ‘ ‘me’ P" a for it—or routines to for it which is all the same he l’"""‘ "' ""'l"6' T° ""7"" l" '°m. Th“ '°h°°l" ". M" red or tb F.’ P . P.’ ' . . . ’ added other religions exercises, such as teaching and singing rrugh nggyflblo ,0 an mom,‘ or ‘M Lu". thinks‘-—end why should it not advocate his peculiar notions of. _°,",_,, gym... g,,_ as above is forced on the nung men freqnenllild lltll llllltlllfllo of whom many are Catho ice, and are ' version of the Scripture is the correctness of A certainfornraln of prayers. _3_S tnrduy the 38th inst,. at 8 o'clock, p. in. ‘>1 of nine miles; the eouptry is of in the last stage.—Tbe fourth eco- th In lsshjects—please to remember that meat and drink are indispen- ,, sably nece-sury to an editor's existence. If we opened our co- ,'er-nod dllbriru from lgh. : lemon for controversial disputation to one seer, it would not he ""° ' , .,,,,,,, . a free press unless publicity was also given to the sentiments of . yum“. of Mg," 9-" 0., mi,“ .g,,g|._ .5" “ gg. “. mg |,g.,g.f.,n|, 5. "id E ;g.".g.,,,,,,, .,,,;P,.,.y ,gjg_ .. g, .gg;, the other party. If we undertook to do th'n,ii would give a elrer- um. nrkorisy, at an furore period, to roelsd tlIe_preserrt frw- fruits ye shall know in ; and whilst your Cowiwilttoe delve mg -9,... ‘ ester is our paper which we never intended it should assume; _nieIe. A“°°l' lid and although this wright he pleasing ts a few. It weeld be the “mod, “g. l _ I means sfsaelndieg sieeb mattsnsflntermt tetbe general reud- .5. mug. .. uhjggtloeuhtq is prhelpte, and se lrrsnoaelle .tlme aver psisssedlvq the trust. This Association which. er,ftnmesrdest,sedtbwnbyesneeadhnhsilealeesreub- withfteedowiof I --Omml '- serflsnliuendlnveas. perhaps, In a year svtwo.ampls '9 "3" "Y Ql ha.-bslfiifieen the blessing of a free prsssieasssmle “I *°'°‘- *""'°-In-otuwwastbutui-sdlv-in-sNI.. .1~ .... . ' ' ll-C tI|sI‘truttbe'u'fsllewaisn. ‘d"l'.'?“: lrfitmeliazl ‘Pr:r°£::"'¥r same question. Sometimes we refuse to publish communica- tions that would not only not interest our readers. but be vary ‘by a sharp notice to correspondents, in which our impartial pondants—and. particularly those who write on sectarian religions "mam... _ _ _ concealed. that the population ofthis Island is made up of man i. . i _ M‘ h . n ‘ A .‘ R ' opinions are expressed,aighs over the ilirsldenief the pre-. densrninsilons of Chrisuans,.sll more or less opposed to see Assoc IL;f'O:iIl|IIll.‘ndl.' saw‘. IIn°""m:nP0:°. and vows that indeprmdsncs is exiinctl Will our kind corres. othplr IlI.l_lIQ|l relyqiouatseehinflr :'lLl'l.':;"': 2,. ".5 l.."':,hM in -“mu mm” whieghth win to ire, on rsn y iermsw , I IIHIII eresd. yes they dislike as much to see ttisir children bread 000 5'0 P°°'l'|" 3 "’ I to kneel in prayer w’ h persons and under a '3!-s1s_I'shr.pr::eOl.Ih|.-I1 wnu "" any '0' ' orship pzhlieiy "dial the gipling glory to God on It . and protesting pence ' .a -w :lr:ll they do not believe. This introduction of relfiiona mei- ——— to-rs into our public mixed schools 'm the work ‘of scandal. IN ‘.31. ngpokop or -1-3' YOUNG ‘mg’; clung-ngyg ofl'snsivs to many oflhem. The ooniribster, nettled, perhaps, "'0 Wl"'l0 “"9 9' "W P"""‘ P""lll"I "°"'“'“ ‘WWI ’ Csilinlics. It is a well-known fact. and a fact wlllolr COMO! be he churches of such moss and w horn. Moreover. if the Board newsnthorltyte ribs IehslInot‘ba. re a rd o or another mesh more at-jestioaablel It this _ obv mnms: that all parents who have Cbrlstlsn fsit'h'.“m:et es in the kingdom of MCI". 00 ll '1“ o "'9" ""'l l’'- I“ I Neill, by angry qr-ans In their paid, eessslsnse. srsspest is the , wlsbrn and jsdgmallo "'9'!" way; all the sets ofthe If s .5 Z. 5 3 3 E S 3”‘ E. 3. a E 3 9- 2 “ ave the honor to be. "Honorable and dear Sir, " Your very obdt. and devoted servt., f" B. D. MACDONALD. "Rustico, November I6. I856." . THE BELFAST TEACHER’S ASSOCIATION. A meeting of the above Society was held at Pineltc School- house, on Baturdn , the 7th u|t., at the usual hour. A. .VIacDcn- nald and A. Mac .achern were respectively appointed Chairman and Secretary for the ensuing quarter. Moved by W. Mael’liiiil. seconded by D. MaeLsod—-Re- solved. that A. Mscilachern, D. MacLe..d and W. MuePhail, be u Cormiilttee to respond to Mr. 8tar|t's kind assurances of sup- port and encouragement to our Society, and his valuable dons- tion of hoolts;sleo. to suggest some necessary amendments to the Education Act. in view of its expiration at the forihemning session of the House of Assembly; and that his corres ndence on that subject he published. together with the repl rorn the Committee. The above Committee to meet at Be fast Cross Roads, on Saturday the list lnst , at I o'clec . p. m retsry vs notice of his intention to move for an alteration in the onstitutinn of this Society at next meeting. . MscPhsil was appointed to address the Aasociition at its meeting. Resolved, that next meeting he held at the same place on Is- ATION. The Cewrwilttss of the Charlottetown Young Men's Christian Heel new formally taken its pleases one ernengn the man asinaisons at work II this eorsrnsrnt . which have for their man, its ndsptatiort for its work unset ties to be than tested they would remind you that he hteds. then the sev,tlisn the In corn in the ear,-—a seed- of Scripture from an version not approved of by all. rrIIIIl_Ie Hg.“ ggllnuu ta, an ‘Mug gm“). .5. lg mggiu‘ hgfmg M. ., petition be adopted by this meeting, and circulated throughout . . . . r our wishes on this subject, especially if it be the intention of of our sills, and or fr ml tho day after the opening of the school with prayer to Almighty ‘ tn... the slot. in a school attended 5‘, children Your Cornniittee, is k‘ of dissdvnnln es peculiar their chosen held of |?:w—:'whieh 'w aegry rese's -. ulluds to that feeling so prevalfit, sud ieh our Lord g, " that a prophet hath no home i his own country, confirm: which leads man to become flrst familiar with, Distance ever lends enchsnirnent to the view. and this etion can never expect to excite your faith and hope, and evil’ !°lr Ilyllipdlllles. so wsrrnly as so lti rod societies whose "ports direct your attenlinnto the mysterious and unpanetrstsd "Bosses of (‘.bina—to the unultersble miseries and woes of Mrir-.a—the rei-king pestilence of the slave-hold—to the suites “lbs Indian widnw—_-the iniagaided zeal of the worshippers of , ll‘? lhousnnd gods which rei n suprunie over the vast regions of y d . tan ; and last, thong not least, “ Jerusalem in heaps," R" ‘the lust sheep of the House of |arasl" without a tum... °'h"'“|pless. your Coirinii_Iics are p_ersiiude<l that. inproporiien 5"‘ 9 («hutch of Christ is a Missionary Church, so will the .fe-lap of _God be .o...r....r..i to her. and that the ci..i..i.... ; ‘:9 ‘V “ill is now every where construpiiirg men to labor for ~ ‘ "" ‘"|'°‘Qst whom the providence of frod has cast them. is u "*5" b°"|rIg, resulting from the missionary saints mm. fuf ll}° l'°"l"'_iend as a fruit of this love, your Cosnrniitee recog. “'1' _‘l'°‘:","‘_0u and alrnnst simultaneous establishment of Young 9“ _' ‘M ‘min Associations in Europa. and this grant Ameticg. Conllnellli so tiny’ in point of lluie.bat or yaut.-.d..y, u.. .1. "Id! '_l'°"' ' Plinth, vitality and fruiifnlnesa, which has p seed "W ‘P "W or-son ....i. win. those kindred institutions so l'“‘,5°"l,‘° "'“iled,and as eminently eliurasisrlstlc or the age in which we ll. _ Y0" C°"""““¢0 would new state how far they have been enabled Io c-rry or-his .:i....r..i.j..cn of this Association. which, f ll“! “'9'” '°""" tie. is the religious. moral. and intellectual ""P""’°"‘°"l °r Y0“ en. For their religious improvement a ; Blblficli“ ll" 5"“ Nld weekly during the winter, presided ‘ °'°' ‘l'°"'““°l.Y bl W‘ of the ministers resident in this city, at I“'l"l°l' ll“ l“’°"l° '“°'“larics has been about twenty-five. In Vl°'” ‘ll ll“ 5°‘ "Mr Wlllllt permitting the fullest discussion of what each may deem truth, the most perfect hsrtnony has been P|’0|0rV0¢‘l. 00 l 4|‘ l °0ll°'-on would excluiin “ How good an l'°‘” Pl°"’"" 3 "ll"! ll l' fir brethren to dwell together in unity " Your Cummmee nrs‘ ‘unified in hoping that they are thus liolpin the yearns to crow sp. H speaking the truth in lava," and sun anvonvi-Rio "Imp the unity of t n spirit in the 50" 07 P0300-" °°|"'0 0 , fortnightly lectures has been siren. -ml -re -till in Prosrm. in‘ hichihe public at large have 5!“ l0Vll0d. Ind 0|" C0||1rn tee desire here to record their sense of the kindness with which uh. lumgd lecru.-erg —oflen at some personal incrinv&.ien¢g._h.yg rejpondgd to their request. 'l'he mural Ind llllsdectual improvement of the young men have been sought, y 5,,‘ .3 1 W 3-Poul, 1',“ ofexpenss, the use of a library nun .-mg over "V9,. humlmy volumes, containing information. rel ..._ nung]. ma ijnellac- tual: and also a Reading-room has ' now opened four nights in the week. i. ten, where papers and periodicals, bolt ‘nglish and Provincial, are provided, and whic . your Coimnipfi would huml,|y imp.’ may be the riieans of drawing some r places of teinpintion, to walk in the way ofgood men. and to "Keep the paths of t‘ is g righteous. principle of this Association should prnclitu y teach the young men the wisdom and safety of the command an 0 en roksn, “ Owe no nisn anything but to love one another " The ex- 1. tension and even the continuance of the pmqt machinery must !entirely depend on the public ; but your (‘nmminee lruulu you will show your confidence by enmiiiandingu this night to go .forvuird in this our work of faith and labour of love, by the ‘heads of families and our leading merchnnli becoming iinnnal subscribers, an thus giving peruuineiicy '.e the institution, which is one of the requisites for its success. , our Conimitiee regret to announce thahths number of mem- ; hers is still so small, aim-unting to fifty-two, I 4 help such nung r -n as may be desirous to rave -qiselvss of ribs advantages of the Association, but are una . ‘ small annual subscription necessary; for whether were nrd it . g as a Christian duty, or on the lower ground of sell-interest.-eel: 1 outlay will hear back to you a full return, by forming in than :young men connected wit you by family or commercial iiea_ iibose moral habits which will render them lit for time and, l eternity. These young men will hereafter be our mini.~'I:.ri. 0_III' . statesmen. our teachers ; the tirould into which they are mill II. ‘humanly speaking dependant upon the influences which are -_ brought to bear upon tlietii in these few years between yoIl_l§ rn ; an as the melting wux, when warm. _'9I¢‘l'l receives and retains the iiiipreseion stamp upon it, which, _ l sufl'ered to grow cold, it res-isle, so now their hearts. 1" Y9‘ “ [hardened by contact with the world. and the rleceitfulnaes_ lain. but soft with all the trustfulness of youth, will read ,receive the impress given, whether of sin unto death of I righteousness unto Ii s. , our Committee think they cannot better conclude than --as-near ltrlng tlsw cross or shi. ..t-,--..s --J s..as.t‘-I unltlitsan [ {by Lord John Russell to the London Young Msn‘s Christi Association, the latter rt of which seems so especially adapted to the circumstances a this Association : " Let it not be the reproach of any one of‘ us, but more specially of you, young men. that, burn in a land where Ilia .- e laws acknowledge that thought and speech are free. we hnvt .cver yet lent the helping hand of custom. folly. or intolerance, to extinguish one spark of that divine flame which we call tho soul, or ever turned away from ll righteous and eiicslul endea- I vor to loosen the fetters that still bind ii’ throng out the world. lsome Ilrere are who .-but their eyes to one truth, lest it should [ impair another more ear-red in their eyes But one truth can no - riiore quench another truth, than one sunbeam can quenc IlIt'lll'IPf sunbeam Truth is one, as God is one. Go forward to meet her, in whatever gsrb; welcome her from whatever quarter she may come, until at last beyond the grave. you shall hail her in u blots of glory which mortal eyes can only strain in vein to contemplate. Truth is the gem for which the wise man digs the earth, the pearl for which he dives into the ocean. the star for which he climbs the hosvens——the herald and the guardian of moral and political progress. You have many dangers to encounter; of these I will only mention two; one is the danger of allowing the flowing waters of Christianity to be embittered b the all of sectarian and polstnicnl controversy. on!‘ c ancss of achieving good would be destroyed by such an error. Another danger is that which has attended so many noble attempts—so many great institutiona—sn msnv pious undertak- in The first nrdor of zehl abetes ; difficulties, which at Iirst were mole-hills. grow into mountains; enthusiasm subsides into apathy. Avo' these errors; go on improving; faint riot in a good and great work; and believe that the blessing of God will reward your enterprise. coin nsroxnmrcn. V To ‘rt-in Eon-on or Hassaan’s GAIITTI. 8tn,—I’ermit me. through Ihe"medium of your columns. to make a few remarks on scrne statements made in a letter from the Hon. George Coles to the Editor of the £:nnt'ner.’hish M appeared in that paper of the 9th inn. ._$.v_-. - During my residence is this Colony. I have laid It down bl rule never to tslie any notice of what might appear in the news- papers respectlng my public character and actions. Thou numerous personal attacks and strictures on my professional conduct have been made, from time to time, by discontented teachers and others, only once has this determination been broken through. and it is with extreme reluctance that I again do so; but when such statements come from so high an autho- rity, both public interest and my own private feelings demand that some explanation be given. In the letter referred to.ihe Hen. Ir. Colon says that the observations made by me at the opening of the Normal School, respecting the daily Bible lesson. were "s'nr'sd€:teas“ and " nnsistliors'sed." and " without the authority of the Board of Education." It is perfectly true that the information I gave to the public at that meeting, in regard to the kind of instruction to be imported in the Normal School, and the method of corn- munlcatlng it. was on my own responsibility as Superintendent of the Normal School, and not as a member of the Board, but it was not unauthorised. It is very well known that the great design of my coming to this Island. was to introduce " Itow'e Training System" through the establishment of a Normal School. The Government certainly were not ignorant that Bible training was the chief feature of that system‘, when the bill for the Normal School was passed by the Legislature, and they were empowered to seed to Ir. ltow's Normal flogingoy in Glasgow for a Master is seedsct it. The Legislature and the Government were very well aware that ssy views on Ideas- ilee were In satire eeesvdanee with the principles of Dts‘w's "Training System." and that on all the opportnnltla I have had ofpehliely explaining and dsflnlq tbsse,eltber by writing. system. The Government never exprsmsd tbelr dlsspprobetlon of these views. nor eentrsdicted use when I again sad egsle siateditiailhed besabrsegnihsrsieakliussiebllslilsgihe Training System, and, therefore, lihls tvalnlq. If I ind n he srissedsrsasedthelrwtshss.lr was surely ihslrprcpeseearssat snss teeedseslvsrne sad restlfy my mistake. Idld apprehend that there would be seine llttle dilsnlty ,, difl'srsrit religions denotaleutlsesi bot III Your Committee, in thus disposing oftht (undo placed in their, ,, hands. have practised the strictest econu ’ _ (“ling that the'*\- leeterlng.or speakiag.l have always studs lt elsarly to be ""' sndovnoed that Bible training was the fbnndetlsn-sloneof the '