mas 2 Pe Wan atae i Pear —— Varner ~~ * , - e . . ’ 249 fi broughtio On t s t one ud and heat We give the what unpaired by the untruthial aud malicious allow such angpanlt te the Trish character inte org . } . ° j THE MEMORIAL. ea ea ser ae four brigantines ee “ eh w we ¢ amounts in u und decimals. That which defametions ef unprincipled seurey and lucre the columns of the He ald, with his knowledge. | She i NU er 7 j a ‘ re , a. rig ™ enn will likely, re, a i ; — itr ; ic left is water avd waste: seeking politicians of the Laird and Reilly stamp. Who, in this Island, ever beard of an Irishman i ¢ ) ° We have jst been informed or the mre te oe os a we spring, the atin te t baliieuahe we i 2. Oe OS oe You imagine, oo doubt, that the Government or woman. (even the most vulyar) using such | eke : sill Lieutenant Governor has replied to the apreten seg ¢ eee ine. pore Mi ht tas aoe ) catia | or Hext , Shall inevitably be obliged to yield to the concen worde as, “* howaumdever, shnake, shure arn't,” | Ch’tewn. Becember li, 187}. memorialists to, the efipet that he would —— on * — Brainand = =Prodgeers. | trated and indescribably formidable opposition god 9 wanber more of odious expressions, Trish | _ ye: ? oy a _ not assume the responsibility of either dis. MEMORIAL AND REPLY. Sood for Thinkers and Workors. . _ of the hungry office seeking Laird and Reilly; men, let Profeseor Caveg and MF. Reilly know | “Thou wear a Vou's bide! doff i* for shame, 80l¥ing the Government cr calling an early Corr: | eae , trod e 7 * }and then you will experiepeg thy ineffable pleas | that you will not tolerate such ualy, dirty cari | nd hase é debits Hain on thove resreuns Sethe.” seatians 8 thet Legislature. The members as Didier Wessun Bustin Cunsani aon ae ‘ ' : 5 ure of qacln aa ing to = : tapoteing hanes of on nae er a oer | Suacereann. of tha Opposition will have to abide their Ronixsax, Require, Licutenant Governor of . iinenittete Pe. dad 7 - - ‘ Gj your d leved David, to make glad . ht “give ei . "y = ae dahl é e : oe . bh | OF late the Patriot has assumed a trium- time. In our opinion, his Honor acted both o Prince Edward sland, ke, &e ; L 3 14 the days of bis prosperity,qnd umpara'lelvd great- ore kaow your abborepes @f supp ayomingdle | sant air, as if igs Editor had already access constitutionally and reasonably, The me- Phe memoriai of the undersigned members meron OPS. OAT | Mucng...99-21 2 > OB... OP nese § and te become a. participator in the ‘hen- language oe vit we a ; oir ea c : byRhele aor . of tha Legislative Counell and House of t notiiing xboktat. he -abie mi ao 6. 2 88..08 Sura and emoluments Which an adwirlng and| Puere is no’ use in enlarging omit 5 just pro| te the Government loaves and fishes. It morialigts are, it appears by their own peti- Assently— . i bl i ull y ‘ ( .- ‘ ; g ful country wil anspariagly lavish on him, cure the Herald of the 2o.h November, 187k and | Speaks patronisingty to its assistants, and tion, in @ majority of one a the Lower Resracseetae G@uwaned+~~ heye S : ‘ S - © for the inestimable services he has so diginterest. judge for yourselves, wheiber such prodacticns | contemptuously of its opponents. Who House, and in a PUROFCY in the Upper. 1. That your memorialists comprise six . ASe@ « ( D o re ; edly rendered, in resouing her from the spetiating are suitable for your ebildren to read, Professor|are jhe inspirers of this periodical; what This is a slender paaqgority Spee which to members of the Legislative Council, and six. fod it how w l wa but one} Milx...... } I 0 8 { sp of g cruel Railroad Ring. Oh! bow ard- Cavin must be held accountable fer such vile! their antecedents and present position, that petition for a dissolution Should his teen members cs the House of Assembly, ~—**'Caus Dm hi ’ i oun 1! Fi E , : oe * inj | Uy yeu must yearn for the fine, when you) productions appearing in hig paper, wutit he de-| they can afford to treat their political oppo- Honor now call on the Opposition to form ane Eres Tae in the latter = .- ae i 7 od? | Ors 2 8 73 6 | va all realize, to the fullest exteut, your pleasant | nies (hem over his own proper gignature. nents so slightingly, and graciously deign to a government, he, » doubt, would, in a 2. That your Executive Coungil dogs not Physiology says, ** One ebject of food 1s to adnate 44 @ {oe had A j but dreamy auticipations,~ when you shall si in I ani, &e., alia smile so condescendingly upon their co- few nionths, be favored with another poti- possess their confidence, and will not re. heen up animal heat: another. to.give GRAINS, PRUITS, AND VEGETABL'S. j ton company of Lyte Sie Tene Peay MOerTeNee +l ee Petar's, Dee &. MT. vere workers? ‘The august personage, whose ton {o oust fhe” incoming ‘party; "The ceive their parliamentary support. rn Ye A th A og | | Wheatanbid.t4 6 ee pj Wieoen BG Tortign, she QannaHy Of yous Vesey Ss , . laviaatuce hie eayn | mime is published to the world as the Edit- majority claimed is not sufficient to warrant — 3. That under ordinary circumstances the strength to the hones and musulgs 5 « thir ah lic a ee 5 ....73 2) when there shall be no jobbery, no fraud ve per P.S.—Let the Profe 7. caricatuye hie owe or and Proprietor of the Putriol, is, singular the exercise of the arbit:ary power vested Opposition, woule probably have abstained to s wert the bra and nerves, thereby | Nor ne 12 ! ] . 67 5! gaity. but all purity, all honesty and all justice countrymen, and let the [rish alone; and if not, Tr . son a. ; +? atin Har Maiest a ‘are ti : from any active interference, such as they pri r power to thonght and feeling.”" In) S°utbern : . ‘ J 39 ~ iat a lth ta he .| he will be taugbt a lesson some fine morning, by | % *8Ys only a sleeping partner in the busi- pn som 4 ajes’y oe ; aT are now adopting, until the arrival of the ety oe ee ae ; ' re we kwheat . pee B .... ) under the sege and saint'y ad:sinistration gf the he withdrawal’ of ‘thre ag? { hundred ul b. ness Standing high in his church—j It is amusing to notice the apparently ysual period for the meeting of the Ligisla- pr De eli gt a a oe oe a he} a ee 7 ) | sanctified aa ’ - i . ee on ae re : ee ee whether worthily or notte name gives to disinterested manner in which the Herald ture, but, considering the highly improper ‘ ed | the sup] of the sysicm are 7 St »| cinatingly grand to be devoutly wished fur ? But, S&t'’e'es 7 ce . : oes ‘ ‘ : as oi ; Z md} iM zs “ulionts co not xist ib Pe me io Vaewan oe 3 4 Séie 3 , i. ad . 9 : scart : e most poignant sorrow when Ul uy ne ; awe Ve ee a the paper wh ut little dignity N POSssEsses, advises the ee eo 7 ee noel a the ric! portions. Speak IR Banar-ntes- ay , ++ 0 D sees & ©! avr conatrained to inform you, Sir, that the day We cheerfully transfer to = oe won | while another supplies the limitea amount ly resign gs a y'3 . y . © other branches of the Public Service ; an é sos fe tamed tom ime | ehdiie Medenees. 00 al ieeats:: dabel enati seaicedent euiath on to you.andiél ause-|"** Patriot of Thureday last, the following letter. | of ability it commands. The real Editor re Opposition, re & vo - Ce on also condderng perce te! a4 in. i © pitre eed in v od ; Me mone : = : { ralieled peace, and prosperity to the Country,is yet | Mr, MeNeill hae bron for a bree 5 r * years | none other than the garrulous and gossip- siders a dissolution uncanued lor 7 1@ pre- pradhagee ae celuavae tas eth a ' . = eo TD. scccwe E seas o ses z >| fardistant.. You shall. Sir, he permitted to r close ly eonvected with our Edueation Syetem, ping Mrs Gamp, who performs at once the sent political exigency. The course that ge 0 ion Ae 1 h ss en o muscles ANG CAThon I furnishing aninial) © . -s - sep = Sans = ; ; sd - “ibe sa | He is the main spring of the Board of Edueation, functions of editor of the Putriot and dry. would commend itself to this would-be 15 former supporters, as a sat © mperyance heat and fat. Men who think should use|ramen wey boob Gee ' ©) main in the cool shades of the eppositien til you Fig tik das ales ba ae a DR OOS OF Ee eer ae y Géatien veal be on baatainel aes of vindicating the vital constitutional prin. eat end ed { aa eat att Nein eit oe. ee ( ycanshhel aie heartly sick end tired of your unenviable | 8U¢ : ¥ OW BOyiep aid oe pen | nurse io Her Majesty’s Opposition, As a “Ta}tar Su ciple that “ majorities govern,”’ your memo- of food ‘ oe We? Pee F jpesition, When you seceded from the ranks! confidence and esteem of the Teachers of Prince nurse, her qualifications are superior, and Legislature. If then the Government rialists conceive that they would be aban- the | neand nx is system ; those who The sie should eat wet cles which are) of the present opposition, and joined the Coalition | Edward Island —rp Px, her serviegs, therefore, in that capacity, 'should not be able to carry on the business ee ana’ oe | wb es > cor ith the scl. hould use those | pretty largely charged with phosphates or} ;.,.,, ; : jncthin ; i a deh PO 3 dint delayed, at this juncture, res rise off eintaining ho terra bet foto abe, wwe ales cone | Cae ena Pak maceeste| Tethotidhers of P:R, Taland. —_|comannts the very highest gure. ‘To her of She smn, te, Governor shoal ill So a al od yas asses larse --e which sustains n le hose | taining nitrate oer food for muscle; and_| .. as a a tic . . interest,| LApIFs AND Genrigs N—The subject to the Opposition is indebted for the little | "I ead . sa wad ¢ - : ees a, Wneny Seueases al ‘ ma) I mus thos tn © ¢ ; t nusé, Save tnaf, to promote your own interest, - i : : ot wa : 3 . alii it manifesés at present She has position — the political imbecile from St. provided by the constitution to give effect who go ito col climates or are oxposed | those who are much exposed to cold, but} you leit men who. conjointly with you consistent: io St eee a tee ee aeae a a he most paris of the country in Petes, for instange—to form a Govern. e the wishes of: the pedple's repeenente- ta the cold, gud Lave not much physical/ ot required to exert muscular strength, | ly contended agaivst the introduction of a certam| ay, 2, and token of respert 1a nur eate-med iath=r | yompos « —* ; ment. How easily and simply Edward ae nalerdscineniedncntiia . that kind of feod which is largely charged | measure, and svoner thay renounce their princi ‘ jin education, John MeNeill, Esq., Se-rétary to th Board of Education, ard late School Visiter | ¢ ifor the jivre you, in our Island papers, by some of our market with a bio basket anda slender) benest convictions, and remain ia the minority. | labor to perform, should eat more ; bountifuliy of the food which promotes ani with carbonates or heat producers. } pe, and yieid their assent to what they conaidered re enog 7 eS : . 2 > } arab! “pat bee jwal heat and fat. But how few men knov tonvurably retain thei regret to see poor wemen go to} a injustiee, they clioase ta what te eat! n lawyers, dur “ Young os T am in the profession, } would consider myself remiss in my duty did I got bear tu the .epirit wed sentiments of the {letters published by Mestre. Campbel! and Fiiz- That Mr, MeNeil! is a gentleman, iv of the term, 1%, indeed, uncer. Fis urbauity and affable disposition | parse on Saturday night to buy food for her | It was, therefore, Sir, your duty ty stand er fall ' : ih ™ i . ie : i adie ; - hungry, thin-clad ehildren. And what do} ‘ith those men. act of terg Your last : : ) xcuse on the plea of your being dissatisfied urnips, cabbage, beets, | 3 °U excuse ee , 6 . ‘ ‘ ; ; ¥,? } fing ccurt time, come to the table and eat os Se ie versation rice or Indian pudding highly roass, pu rk sweetened, and wind with mjnce pie and They understood the statute laws, | C®!fots. potatoes, and fish. | testimony these women gre cheese They -carry with the Goverement for permitting spruce sleep- | Garaig, ; ’ » i} . . a “ lers to be used in the ecoustruction of the Rail-| the fullest sense but not the laws of the human b dy. and| 40me & load but their green vegetabies nre t'eir causes and clients suffered from the | from 75 to 95 per cent. water, and the nu | tradictable, lnve endeared hin to the heart of every teacher iw P. BE. Island. geslous and the | aud L am fully persuaded that we, ene and all. | roaa But if thie wae an error st all, the Gov- : cd : eroment has reetified it, and yeu are now rob eal tee . : : . ‘ . . w hie} : te », ; ery ittle «| muddy state of intellest induced by their} "M402 Which 1s obtained is very ith | bed of your only appology. + "3 on : | whereas if ther w } seal. Bien ill-selecte food. The dinner mip ht haye | ¥2e as if they would put hail the money Ring! But I ; i mplain Again, you ¢ if the Reng! —the presume answered forastage-driver ora m:n going into corn meal, wheat mealj, white beans. ‘ring’ of which you speak is nothing more than | 2re vot ealy walling, but anxious to tangibly ex- s =? - _ } : . . , ." Mes an — ee ee s . : ; ress Our high appreciation ef his worth. into the forest for a load of wood, with the | #24 mutton, they could live grandly on it | the ring of a certgin big Bell of impure meta! } - teermometer at zero. In old times, baked} and have the rest for the purchase of fuel) which ys somewhere in the vicinity of Alberton,| Neill as the dari; gy pioneer of edueation, the} and clothes. But the rich delectate on fine| and you vaiul; hat J flour, cake, butter, pies fat poultry, nice fat! j : : ham, eating four times too much carbon, | would belp them to bury it, in nat } . : . ana pork ¢ nstiituted the Suaday | Dcaps food iu New carefully and rairthfuily undertoo uber of “tons of beans and pork preached toin New Englaud every ~ | vernmwent. which | Philanthropist—neitber he noy you require it a! | my banda enttoappreciaie Ue aaxim,—* Hover to whom honor is due,” * nor} tthe death kr be Ga zngiand, and an old divine wig ont Sap Seat Pe oe ; ; : caused you toinjorm the opposition that you bo estl- | — ler that and no: haif enough phosphorus or nitrogen —, oo. oem | for brain and muscle. One class starve cet | night fail ia tor some ofthe garments of the de-| « Now. to come to something practical, with a fnoor weak. sickly hale Of tins “| ceased. | view tewards carrying the above inte effect, I »} poo eak. SiCKiy and die Of marasmus; | » would suggest, that Mr. Bearisto, the Visitor 3 waite the nu Sunday while the owners were asleep.’ Fam, Sir, yours ti uly, This iliustrates..one point. that those who| while the others, who ‘nre able to have Tignish, Nor, 29. 18/1, AN ACARIEN, —+— o> — —= Pringe County, be r quested te call a meeting of }the Teachers of Prince Couuty, to be beld at | Summerside, as soon as convenient, gay Christ- }tnus, when apifed ection may be taken, As it| | way be diffeult for Teachers from the extrenie | partsaf Pree County te altend the Summer- jside meeting, ] would suggest that ection} | uve & bad | inectings be held in these parts, and representa | _{ tives sent to the general meciing at Summerside, where representatives weuld egam be appointed | to confer say in Charlottetown, with the repre | asked to give a list of articles best adapted| i Daf “Wher se Seeeed, Tpabiabed, ster oy owy Heute. /stetaptons appease se Geeueiiam aeaboutben! to support muscular power. We can not} ot . os oe Ae age Sy rs elnen a or - aieeiaa ~ would of eneres, hare the power t heft ae re] | applic stion to the most of us should be ex-| which the Cathohe members withdrew from the | Address, and decide what the gift sha! be These | | tended~ “Give us this day our daily food, ‘ate Laberal Party; and the“memo.” wae also ditii- and tell us what kind of food we ‘shoald |} published m each of the Island journals. The ds nce oe, ch me i - y wor b ” paar anything wore practies sh > most happ daily eat." This prayer is really answered | tertus ceula not have escaped yeur notice, and to comply. on 7 hat is every body's dusivess Pais iby chemistry and physiology; but the | te facts were ar patent to you then as MOW.! body's business’ —lence the ebove ers 1 the! Yet--“shame, eternal shame be wpou you,”—you)| from me. To thus expresa our regpect for a — | sought, cap im band, for the Sehentor Generalshij gentleman so worthy, would, deed ee honorable as well as gratifying. Then, Teachers, | come forward, express your views, and let ne thing Queen's Covuty and K ng’ } nf 4 Oo eee Renita nae Se feb are expected to be skillful and thoughtful |¢*etyting, become dyspeptical, feverish, : . “ and diseased from the extra richness of| To W. W. dace heat and Tat, and sleep their food ‘Men should not live by! gir,—I have read your letter aud «I stil: We are often asked to give in the Jour- hread alone,’ especi uly superfine bread. ! jive.” Like all lawyers, or perhaps, more pro- ots a should not eat food chiefly adapt i te pro wuUlllved, | £ ’ > Wes res ay ‘ ? : : ' WAL a list of articles of food which furnish If one eats wheat-meal bread and uses milk | perly speaking, all pritifoggera, whe bh and thinkers and studen’s. is therefore fit for | he will tind in these two articles all the ele | case, you commence by runving down the op- suppert for brain € ments which the system requires in just posite counsel At the time the preseat Cowdition We are also often about the right proportion, knows how to eat! here do more than give a few hints ae d ; ? : auggestione, indies and gentlemen, } with those who expect to think should not 7. es produces at pork, ¢at.much food which warmth simply and fat. such ag ham Sees alll wutte rice, white starch, Thes bread, tapioca, and es ee |} world turns up its 2cious bose at s contain yery litte phospha- rid turn up its precious nose at studies of chemistry and physiology as ap- {plied tothe titchen and the stomach. It i does very well to compound medicines and | ; 2 lnefie ecarhonace ‘ j j tic food, being cluefly carbonaceous under the governmect you now ageail ag loudly Prof Agassiz says, “fish ente:s largely as you then praised. Bidde tis into the rewuisition of the human system. After being refused, you wished Thomas Kelly i . 2 - ° J ; | +: . ss 4 : : ’ ve ‘osme restuf} a. | ladie : >t a is 3 kind of food which refresh hair dyes, cosmetics, paints, drestuffs, ma ladies and geutlemen, | § the sys . | Exg. appomnted; net frum love, but merely bo | : ; Nes | teri< ‘ ae "et : — ae : au urs, &e. | intellectu:! lauigue, — i manufacture and vanes! “ but jmake a calspaw of him to satiate your unutter- | 4 Sige Ay a a Teacl | on ; \ ‘ when chemistry in cooking is the ject, | red of Mr. R The Hop. Emanuel | sODGSON, teacher, | There is no other article of food that sup-| J s 3 ihe su ject, able hatred of Mr. Reddin. ‘The Hon. Emanuel | nia — ded | ,ecience is flouted and folly and appetite | McRachen pressed your claim witha great dea) ‘| Redeque, Nov. 23, 157). are enthroned.— Phrenological Journal ‘earnestness, and finally succeeded t having your | === anon tel ; teys especialiy after j plies the waste of the head so 1 wroughly ee ee oe ) | elegraphie Devs. as fish diet. lurge extent, a chemical element which the} brain requires for growth and life. He | € orrespondence, a of fish Fish contains phos, horus to a name balloted for in eonnection with Messrs, Kelly ee x ~e ¢ jand Reddin, which reewited in the favor of the 2 ute é | : ‘ i) . j A short time afterwards, you repaid his e “s 3 | Oe a EL eS ee | latter. . : : i would hol say tiuat exclusive ise : ; i l 5 i ive | kindnese by opposing hiton titi own district, and | » . i. OO ' would make a blockhead a wis: man, but me ae cate a te tath peer nenal peliiieel lock you shore cetuened London, Nov. 29, | ; = attet Boi Do. te ¢ oe ee eee oe ear i lie 13s aisle tie ' is that the brain would not be wanting in one To Herbert Bell, easy chee ded C. lto your office,—but not tw the solicitor general. | Atalie honr toquight there was no change i } | . . , peeumital clan amtea 9 - “ ao a : ; 4 : tke condition of the Prince of Wales. of lis exseulial clements Man exn not | Sin;—You bave through the medium of the} *h'p. Taking all these facts tegether, it will be Patriot of the 25th inst , announced to the world | apparent to any lppartiat mid thal you area ; ” dealing sueak, witl Ger- man soldiers iv the oeeupied districts of France, | The Press throughout Germany comment indignation on the frequent assa } | however, live on fish alone. because most sination of , ee 7 ‘ 4 i | fish are not fat enough to furnisy the heat- « cowardly, doubl political } of the conduct of the Government, relative to the | whee : ‘ ‘ | tS tities t a railroad in this Island. The; ene Wore—sullivau There are two words you are fond of using-—| itiies energetic and efficient action to stop the ou‘- | the distrust which you entertain ef the honesty | produciag element in surflicien quantity. + whele political ereed may be symined Up in | 44 the al vost total immunity of the perpetrators The amount of phosphatic of brain support- | gonetructian af | from punishment, ind demand of the m‘] tary auther- ing food contained yw the flesh ¢: unimals is} distrust, you would have us believe. originated . . . . . ; tm Sig slear , le : . in proportion to the activity of that animal ;} from coavictious purely benest, Certainly the; 3 “scholar and a gentleman, ‘ t..% 7 | ble x : elisioten |i P e late Rector o ie Dunstan's ust | those of great activity, such as the canary-| best end mort plausible pretext that a politician | 8 Sure th oe _ - . r = . a bird, for instance, secure food which feeds | 24 possibly assign for seceding from any prjnci- | '8¥£" at your claims, asa schevimate of youre, brain, nerve, and mausecls, but doves not pro- | ple or partly, ta lonestyof iutention, Yet, the! : | greater *“*dunderhead ’ ever graced its hall. . . na : le ti ts ic man, laymy clain ; duce fat. The flesh of the trout the pick-|* uiple tact of a public man, lay my claim to purr | ; ms ae aed ot pt licipie, & id hoveaty at intention Is not, } would like “0 66 ing eertific ate of scholarship ’ - ; P Asa scholar, | rages? New York, Nov. 30. A squadron of the Awerican fleet has been or- net far frem my elbow, bas informed me that no} dered to Havanah to protect American citizens } | from continued optr: ges. Six vessela have been sent and the instractions are that no viclent mea- erel, or salmon ftupart more inenia and a” suresare to be taken withogt orders frou Wash : ‘ . i itself enfficient te establigh for hia an une iee- physical vigor to the eater than the fiesh of | °” 4; a eae ae ™ a - . | tenable reputation for such, Whilst in the ea- London, Dee: }/—Barl Chesterfield died tr-2 ei lan Maes on Ole ec aime : : 1 | Lond» ec. 1.—E: 8 od th comparatively dormant fish, like the el and | pacity of a public man, you must, notwithstand.| ing and barging up in every schoo! in the Island, | apr ‘akade cet hee 5 bli . ‘ with " stunner, hunesty, truth and patriotiom. yield, it matters | which my friend, Professor Roche, of tue Normai : . . , | Ingrion School, woud give vou; it would be worth fram.) * he flesh of wild animals such}! AER, ere ae rane anna as the bison or deer and boar, promote ac-} ea sii : lg ample te the rising generation, aud as a) 5 : ‘ jing your pretentions to every principle of | 9% 89 example 7 "* ge et |same time and in the same place as the Prince of mooument to your lofty genius, | Wale ‘ity. in tl ll fe ‘ " i , : eho | =" : ‘ ‘-vity mi the eater wore than ‘he stall f | not how reluctantly, to have your publie actions| The Hon. Joaeph Howe, in one of bis published) © 5. Cuuries Dike addresseda meeting at Bulion rs 7 . . ? ‘ t ° rhe ; . +} ” ar . | . . . a ux, sheep or hog. Wild game generally | warrowly criticized by an intefiigent and di-cern- | speeches, in speaking of - such scholars ag you, | Lust night ; during the evening theattendents beeame is considered better food, espe ially for the | ing public who are ever jealous of their rights | said, “IT could point to six or geven barristers | very disorderly,andthere wasfighting The meet- convalescent, than the fattened domestic i and liberties, When once the inconsistency of | who have gove.through this ordeal (studying law) ing ares upin coufusion ; ‘ . 2 . i rN | At9a. m.abuilletin announced that the Pri ce of turkey or goose. Barley, oats.and wheat) » public man 16 detected and exposed, the pabl:c| #4 have been admitted to the bar of Nova) Wal r an oad i. nt cake : os ; ic PEP. * " San es sii a a 4s aa: ales passed a compuratively quiet night, and the ground without bolting. furnished food for | are for ever after disinclined te repose in bim any | Scotia, who are hardly a grade absve the idiot, symptoms ere favorat 1+, Owing toa dispute about wages,the strikes which {commenced inthe Staffordshire Potteriesatthe an- Lor fit to herd geese upon a common.” | Jf all your scholastic attainments, with your ' an sas ell l . fi a ; That «hich would | nious principle hove bee ander certain circum. | legal ones thrown in, were published want a book | howl hiring time, Nov. }lth. hag become yenera) they would make. Sullivan's spellings super-| gnd all m«nufaeturinj is suspended, ( oe ld } hing it Reet) | 2 a seeded" would be pothing to it but if New York, Dec 1.—Gold10i3 Sightexchange brain ; bat lawyers, ministers «nd studen‘s| degree of confidence ; andexperience haa demon- eat the while, superiine or bolted wheat) strated congiusively, that where men of virtig bread, and go to sleep fatten a pig and give him no desire to ex- j stancer, intrusted with public confidenee, they | ' ereyse or to think. is eaten by the learned | have been invariably found in their avidity to pro-| a:b you | : never knew of gtther was published in aavther, | $3.—The Cobiirn and Mace prize fight near New - ' mg % te the ister and ambitious motives, to} find of the human race who look in| wete their sin , ' als har See and re me human at ‘ ? bave proven recreaui 1 the charge reposed in| I leave the “ten-year-cld schoo! bays” to judge | Orieane, resulted iu a drawu battle, after 12 reunds pity upon the poor peasent following the} | which would be the greatest. Verily ix your case, | plow, because he is obliged to cat his brown loaf: which brown loaf apd ¢eap fish and | Oecd pying ¢ ireé hoursunda hulf. Ali bets with- } them, . as Ss ii itt : : ‘Sa little learning is a dangeious tbhing,’? | drawn.—-T he weal ber continues very cold.—Graud aoe a ty gman eg As a *‘gentlemat,” I ueed but remind you that mae Alexis ae i he miiary aeade my at Wes npreas the public with the eunviction, that you! those who. conduct themselves as such, seldom Point, onne\ ow in Uiah territory is eix feet . . - | get kicked out juto the street from any bus | deepontevel, with drifts fromtwentyto a bandred are w all your publig actions guided by amen | pitable mansion in Charlottetown, nor write un- | feet indepth. . the most cnasistent and pateiotie ; yet your ae publisbed letters that would d'grace any “pot. | Toronto, Dee. 1,—The Simcoe and Muskoka Rail- Tae proper food for laboring men — we! tical career is characterised by transitions 11 ; shes th ‘ suatiGab! att house politician,” for the abuse of those who fill} road was opened yesterday, when a gravd ban- : ¢ ‘ : ° ciples ' ur justi le, a e { : ‘ ; 7 oe So a digs: niesn those who have to exercise muscular (reer 74 ee = - pe — | high aud holy places in the chureh of your fathers | quet was given—Several members ofthe Dominion strength chieflly—should be that which von, | glaringly inconsistent, ‘Tlia fact is painful to rr I pronounced your election card not “hereti-! Government were present and addregeed the assen- tains the greatest amount of nitroge:.| curd, but it is, eoverthalens true; anGtrms wean cal,” but, like yoursel’, a twe-faced wue; and it \liyve—Sir Francis Hincks deteudedthe Dominion city become indisputably proven, when we refer} ; Government andthe course of the Premier on the wild game goniain the inciieient to brain v.ork in which poems, orations, and artarg! couceived and nursed. Among these articles barley and cheese . £ of _ ;anything is wanting to substactiate that state- Visaht T He a i . 1" he deplorable lack of consmivnry you mani-} } Washington Treaty. e denice t -avliame stand bigh. The vad flesh of the ox or}'’ = pe C i , od . 4 ' sol jwent it may be found in your speech on fast | Be 4 set wtheT r silo ay ‘ . j tested at the tas ouneil eleetions by declaring | : ‘ : at el . | s id to carry 08 e Treaty as itstands and . 4 a j al nomination day,in Charlottetoun, wherein you! . eo - ; sheep Wnd unbolted bread are the leading Jy r : YOU" said he expressed the opinions of the Government ‘ . ourself a supporter of the present Goverument, | ‘e ; articcs. Men who train prize-fighters |’ ae vi Y : f | siate you"twere opposed to the establishment ot 5) oo) bit ehet Raliersiecinal fmm ; a i | Jt is yet freeb yu the memory of every persen, | tentaiha ; ; 10 Stating tout each member wagiyes to propose t seem io understand mueh bet or than others, iat t was but just aud right 4} Pasliament such course as they mightthink advan- ‘ ‘ ; en oe | has | * . bow to buiid up physical strength and en-| o: Pi AR died obit te utd cenit: Roman Cotbalies were called on to support the | tageous—Dr, Pepper eul rged on the Lenefite o! Wh th he ‘ j July, yee p sed eh, ”""> Pringe of Wales College, to give them a pre-| Confederation, sud cliimedthat the Dorainion f- iarance. en their hattle or their race) | jeclared yourself, in principle, a thor-| nae is ended, they lay aside their unbolted tuents, a , : . | portionale share of support for St, Dunstan’s Col- | bances would show a surplus of a million dellars ? ue p { : é- 2 > to he > ; . . ‘ : ough Libera; aod it was on this ticket that yeu! | But it weuld be betier to diserdow | in the yeur over the ordiuary expenditures bread and fruit, their lean be. fand mutton, : a clow seem nares . ‘ ; : coutested theeleerioa with the Hon. 8 FP. Perry, wae What a politicai Moses | and fal) into their ull habits 0! liquor drink- who, owing to bis uota*nished peltieal integrity ; yng aod of eating star h-benring articles, | and unbounded popularity, easily euceeeded jn) such ag rice, fine bread, pudding with fat | achieving » brilliant victory ove, you Your de-| You next insingate that [ endeavored, when | ‘%4" half the saline matter of the blood (50 meat apd butter, and they son become as} feat on this occasion, was indeea, deeply bu Mr. Tilley was here a covpl» of years ago, to eeli per cent ) consists of common salt, and ag this fat and Jazy ns these carbon: veous articles | miliating to you, and taugh:. you the bilier lesson your country by trying to induce leading Catho-| is partly dissolved every day through the skin } that your Liberal principles were no longer POP") ies, in Charlottetown, to support confederation | and kidneys, the nece ssity of continued sap- vlarintbe First Dutra 9 Prince County. Quiee , ou condition of getting a railway through the Is-| plies of it to the beulthy body is sufficiently to perceive the jatal errer you had committed in | ad. a obvious. The bile also contains soda (one of Toie Ideny as utterly talse, and 1 challenge | the ingredients of sa}:) as a special and jndis. | you to publish, over the signatures of the leadiug | pensible constituent, and se do all the car- tiiages of the body, Stint the supply of ealt, ‘ separate schools,” that at the general election which took place ST ee ee : ; T es Ar I ee a dating the dog in the manger policy Way oe AximaLs Nggp Sait ?—Prof. ie James EK. Jobnson, of Scotland, says more dluw accotmo- | Take your can make them. ifa man waats to stand th: cold, he may | eat buckwheat eakes with bu tey sirup, fat! | persisteat'y adhering to the interesls, and insid- : ayy . persisteat'y ye } eure alec onthapsverdrebbea daa: ages iously propogating the tenety of the Laird Fac-| A eee oo iets tion. et ie ee eee Cathohes of Charlottetown, any such statement fevers. pinipies on the face. a da rank sme} would be the better part of valour; and conse- - . » wou have done this aa { should think a > : ; . en yo ’ ‘ 333 7 of the whole system,and ¢ muddy, dirty| quently, you most wisely arrived at the conelu- x ph powder, I.taay. have soustbing acon | ee neither will the bile be able properly to L a ss o , “a . . «omplexion. Men living at tue north pole, | sion te renounce, at least ostensibly, Laird and | . sn aah be nnapupliohed “Boholes sadane | assist digestion, nor the cartilages be built up ‘ * : : ’ e say to : . u oti ‘ ) ne yer it ean drink fish oj) by tie quart,| his Faction. ‘This waa indeed, for you, a most! ” vs ” save the park! Meantime allow me 2Seis as fast as they naturally waste. 2 ‘ $ | bie bas ‘ ’ at pounds of cake tallow and the cold judicious,epportune and furtunate detersuina!ion. |” ’ detiateieitas oe tem ime 4 to eubseribe inysell A young married man was remarking to unate will barn it out; bitin warm o7 . ere rene soine ladies that it was always the women whe ran after the men, when his wife indignaugly Fer Jy eee taps, Sh Sings aera very Yours respectiully . Jf 1-mperate yegions the food should he so gaig. “* You know, my dear, I never ran after Georce W. Poway, sti yn liment for mus- + iceted as to fyrnish nourish) in a probability, be clected to ® seat in the Le-| For the Examiner. vena “That may be,’’ he replied, * but Alberton, Dee, 7, 1871. — oe + me <2 oe —— -# hove, brain, ond wae Oe | gislative Council; aud events bay > sinee preven 4 + + ’ a F | . t sare }fogeirtions. that you made your caleulations vith wondertul | To the Irishmen of P. B. Island. | you took mighty good Moh, to. get out of j she way.” forn.ed,--and you distinctly foresaw. that by de | ‘ elaving jm favor gf that goveriugent, you would, | May TSONS SAY OS “mst eat meat to precision You yere euccessiul i, obtaining a} -sin aud muscle,’ and we are of- gout wo the Legisiative Council, whien satisfied) Pe~tow CouxTrymen ;—If you wish to con~ pint is true: if wot what vege- your ambition and cages you to be a ou spurte | demon all those who attempt to car.cature the | a tisie food is eat to produc: bysin? = We’ oy of jhe Coalition Goveray.cut up to the gipsent| Lriek charactor, just one the prudwetion in fice afew artigigg of di t. showing bow time, the last Herald. signed ‘ Baivers MoGrow- in the! Yuu new however, pereerve that the Govern-) Lek.” kt must have Seen writies by David hs , cong asit wasat the time of itsad-| Laird ey Donald Currie for | am sure Professor 8°" to it thou almost pereuadest me to be EE 8" w was obgepyed lcoking very intently at @ prodigigue Gwe ham, ‘ What are you )Saying to that beam Mr, Jacobs?’ +] was many parsina hundeod each hus ’ - . yatural state for the production of three ment is nui de senior brothers in oces pation. & ; . 4 iz 7 * ' ‘ ' io have suffered much in her political pori- he dispasgsionately argues that, under the grinations ; she has been shamefully abused, | Cireumstances, a dissolution is not needed. v + + once 4 =}y 3 ' chreatened, and more than once thrown | He las, at present, not the slightest desire | . : . . 208 > a ¢ S Jater’s from her wagon, causing sical | #0 fuge the people of St, Peter's at the| - ff 4 | | Nothing, however, can daunt her ardor, nor} fn him we possess a most|induce her to forsake the business faithful! guardian ot our interests | pop namesake, so ably delineated by the} ; | tion for a representative. ? | bave not taken up my peu to eulogise Mr. Mac- | wholesale, when her retailing stoc ; ay C © § ' } imagine that that © Bell’ wastol- | polished gentioman. watare scholar, or the genial | 8 As Teachers, we are quite compe-} , ‘entertain a better opinion of him by paying | ecclesiastical position, onght to be able to | secret society. vehalf of her interesting charge, and in pposition to the present administration ele flan’ % leond een be aie : . : . whole Island, bas already been la'd be-! ie is an indefatigable worker, and as in-|I ‘ a yenious as she is industrious. She is knoya) ¢ some phy njury, and considerable waste of liquor.) Mr. Dickens, she is deyoid of principle, But | and does y.0t scruple to manufacture stories | * P* ' , . | k of fr @ representatiye in Parliament, does | not reflect much credit upon the people of ey | the St. Peter’s District. In the first place, her power as a scold, to import a representative idicates either a gossip is exhausted. She displays very} bad temper in a late issue of her pap learly demonstrating ' would arrange matters ’ suicide Like | Office quietly, without having to submit to \the people's judgment as to his qualifica- An appeal to the yeople would wipe the ex-Queen’s Printer wut of political existance; and, therefore, | volls, for that would be to commit politicat | He would prefer to speak into/ i To import such} (litical failure as the Editor of the Hz rala| . . - > | Jack ; ahhh *, iti iti She persists in declaring that the proprietor | lack of intelligence or political ambition on of this paper is an Orangeman. One of her| the part of the people; and, in the second pimping characters, who is more familiar | Pk-ce, to import such on prerealbes the ex. with other people’s business than her own, Quven’s Printer, clearly imdicates a lack of| knows full well that her statement respeet-| judgment. The people, at the next general ing the proprietor of the Exawer is an/¢lection, will demonstrate to Mr. Reilly that | unmitigated falsehood, but at present it| they do not lack in intelligence, and that) serves Mrs. Gammp’s purpose to give cur-| reney to such a report. We exceedingly; regret that Orangemen should exist among} us, and think that our country would be| more prosperous, peaceable and happy, did our Protestant fellow-colonists dispense with this ultra-sectarian institution, But} hauld any one, contrary to our advice, re- solve to become an Crangeman, we would his dues regularly, and showing some re- gard for his initiation oath... To be dismissed from any soe¢iety for the non-payment of dues is rather a humiliating circumstance. The nominal editer of the Prutrtot,znd the bers of an Orange Society, and perhaps the they no longer will be represented by a No. 10%. Obedient servants, (Signed) Donatp Monreompry, M.L.C. Rosert P. Hayrnorne, M.L.C, James Murrneap, M.L.C. . Joun Batpprsron, M.L.C, George Brer, M.L.C. Hereert Bevt, M.L.C, J. Wientman, M.P.P. Dante Daviss, M.P.P. James Ropertrson, M.P.P. Witt S. McNertx, M.P.P. Bens. Davigs, M.P.P. Henry Beer, M.P.P. Peter Stvcrarr, M.P.P. Anous McMiuuan, M.P.P. James R, McLean, M.P.P. Witisam Hooper, M.P.P.- H. J, Catiagcx, M.P.P. Davip Laren, M.P.P. Epwarp Reitiy, M.P.P, Guorce Moar, M.P.P, Roperick Munro, M.P.P. Cornetivs Howat, M.P.P. REPLY: (GaPY): Goversment House, Dec. 8th, 1871. GextLemen: —The Lieutenant Governor has had under careful consideration the memorial in which, after informing him that truckliag and weak, politician. They have) his advisers have forfeited your confidence, come to the same conclusion respecting | him that Burns did about his prototype: and will not receive your Parhdmentary sup. port, yov call upon him “to adopt, without delay, some one of the remedies provided * Trvine side, Iryine side. by the constitution, to give effect to the Wi’ your tarkey-cock pride, Of manhood but sina is vour share; j Ye °ve sve figure ‘sis tras, Even vour faes wil! allow, And your friends they danur grant you nae mair.” | wom + Fhe Fictou i wishes of the people’s representatives,” 2. While the Lieut. Governor allows that the memorial is signed by a majority of those of whom the existing Assembly is composed, he does not consider, Parliament being in | reoess, that the declaration of policy there- lim contai an be regarded by him as the 6&4 “ere 7s | in contained, can garded by] standar d” on P. E. Island vote of a Parliamentary majority (in the only fairs. 'sense in which Parliamentary votes can be “By the P. E. Island papers we see that) recognized by the Representative of the the opposition claim tht the Government | Crown) or as a constitutional Adaeaie by ority of the Assembly. The two members | Jd | for Georgetown are said to have recanted, | Parliament of a want of confidence in the does not possess the confidenve of the ma-| Clave + . , ; is > ; : jovernment; and I ara, therefore, to inform eunty. we wait your decision, With respect, | erratic Mrs. Gamp, were both of them mem-|; | ae , you that the Lieutenant Governor,impressed with the conviction that a strict adherence latter will find time, amid the multiplicity! ,..4 thereby placed the Governnent in the! tthe principle of ministerial responsibility, of her domesiiec engagements, to inform us how they came jo such disrepute with their brethren. We shoud hope that the cause of their dishonor did not im any way arise from their not responding to financial calls. The nominal editor of the paper which Mrs. Giamp so ably manages, from his exalted appreciate faithfulness in members of any For instance, if one joins a the Sons of Temperance, he everything, maintain his pledge nviolate. By the way, our gifted | Division of should. :bove friend, the nominal erlitor, once occupied | the proud position of Worthy Patriarch of a Division in this city. We are credibly in- formed that he did not then—nor does he now—imbibe, unless the liquor is extra good. The report of his drinking bad rum at Fort Augustus, was, no boubt, put in cir- oulation by some of his political opponents ; and the action taken by the Division there- upon, was as uncalled for as it was unjust. The Division probably made up its mind to victimize some one, and unfortunately our hero was made the dreadful example. The Patriot, managed by this pair of worthies, professes to e:lucate the public mind. It arrogates to itself a high moral status, and denounces tyranny, deception aud corruption in others. It sets itself up as a pattern of disinterested patriotism and political virtue. The moral position it as- sumes is, in all conscience, lofty enough. How does the conduet of this admirable pair correspond with their loud professions ? It would be a long and tedious story to name all the good measures this paper, cither thrqugh ignorance, or to gratify pri- vate spleen, opposed. Its toadymg to the Government ia the dispute between that body and the tenants on the Selkirk estate, a few years ago, is still remembered and worthy alike-of its political sagacity and honesty of purpose. At a time, not far distant, it cautioned the people against selling their oats, at the price then offered, solely be- cause the pious Editor had a personal quar- rel with one of the principal buyers. The professed leader of the public sentiment, and the pattern of political honesty, had his revenge, butata considerable cost to such of the people as were induced by -his advice to hold over, having the following spring to dispose of the oats at a greatly reduged priee. For the ediior of a public journal to gratify personal spleen like this, at so great an expense to the public, whose in- terest he professes to adyance, is to prove himself both ungrateful and dishonest ; but the Editors of the Pairiot alone are de- prayed enough to boast of such a transac- tion. After resorting to such disreputable and dishonest means to injure a legitimate business, through personal pique, this patriotic couple express themselves shocked at the way in which some politicians are at present “fleecing the country.’”? Mrs. Gamp, stick to the nursing, and the Oppo- sition, though now an unpromising imbe- cile, may in course of time prove more re- munerative to you, than you at present anticipate. A party of seyen persons left Cape Tor- minority. Some of the journals call on the! Government to resign. It is very unfortu- | nate that this state of affairs should come | about at this particular time. The con-} tractors have fairly begun the work on the| railway, and a change of government will, | doubtless, cause trouble and delay. in the! work, as the present opposition are bitterly jurpee. Vierving this railway affair of the Islanders from & disinterested standpoint, we think that the Government acted in an honest and just manner with Mr- O’Brien and the other contractors. Had they ac. cepted Mr. O'Brien's tender after the delay he caused and the doubtfal character of the security he offered, we think that the pre- sent contractors would have just cause for complaint on the plea that undue favor was shown him. Of course, in all matters, it is easier to look up suspicious circumstances, and to find fault>than to prove a rash as- sertion, and we scarcely believe that the electors of P. EB. Island will be satisfied with the mere affirmations of a not very scrupu- lous opposition, unsupported by any evi- dence of a reliable natura. We see that! the Government do not intend resigning. and for the welfare of the Province and the suceess of the railway we think they are acting @ wise part.” a ee em ce Shipping News. The Sehooners Adele, Capt. Campbell, and Charles, Capt. Lanigan, arrived at this port on Tuesday morning last, with full cargoes of herring, having made quick pas- sages. Wm. Pittapaw, of Bay of Islands, reports the Tyro, Capt. McIntyre, as having | left Bay of Islands without a clearance, and | also having arrived here. Capt. James Welsh, of Summerside, reports the brigan tine Zulika, of which he is master, laden with wheat from Montreal to Queenstown | for orders, having encountered the gale of Saturday, the 25th ult., off Bird Island, was| thrown on her beam ends, in which position she lay for 12 hours, partially filled with | water, and her puyaps became choked with | the wheat. During the night the storm subsided and she righted, when she was put before the wind. On the following Monday evening a snew-storm came up, and the wind freshened when the Zulia was in sight of East Point; she attempted to make Georgetown, but missed the entrance, and finally, after the weather moderating, she succeetted in putting into this port in rather | a damaged condition. The cargo will be! discharged to repair damages. During the same gale the bargne Mirandi, Capt. McNab, of Liverpool, G. B., which was also hove down, was compelled to cut away her mizzen mast to save the vessel, has ar rived here, and will be discharged forthwith to make the necessary repairs.—Zastern Advocate, Georgetown. Several schooners are frozen in at Cardi- gan and Montague. The brigt. America, a Nova Scotia, and several Island schooners, at Pinette. Two Nova Scotia schooners at Grand River. At Summerside, Mr. McMillan has four vessels frozen in, Captain Richards two, Mr. mentine on Monday last for the Island, taking with them an old, leaky boat. On Tuesday they effected a landing, after hay- ‘ing been thirty hours exposed to the in- ,clemencies of the weather. Persons not accustomed to crossing the Straits, should never attempt se perilous a voyage without having an experiénced captain, as much judgment and skill is required to make thé tanh ; i i iil ‘a Christain, muscle, . vent to power, Too popularity bad beeyne avaven | Og sat wud but write it, nor veiliet dase be | * vine elements of nutritiv), s trip, even in fine weather and good ice « . R, T. Holman two, and two more Nova Scotia schooners, the Candor and Sylvanus McDonald. The schr, Odessa, and another, supposed to be the Maggie, are in the ice cutside, Selwyn. Port oF CraRLorrmtown.--The steamer prejudiced » gainst Messrs. Schreiber and |: At Crapaud, Mr. Lefurgy’s brig! is essential to the proper working of Respon- | sible Government, is not prepared to take action on your memorial, 3 If, when Parliament ntgets at the usual time, the Government should find itself i a minority, the Lieut. Governor will not fail | to adopt such constitutional steps as may appear to him to be called for by the then position of affairs. I haye &c., Kutpare C. Ropixson, Private Secretary. The Hons. Donald Montgomery, M.L.C., R. P. Haythorne, M.L.C,, and others. The Hons. J. Wightman, M.P.P., D. Davies, M.P.P., and others. We clip the following from the Halifax Colonist of the 28th ult.:— “Grais ror Evrors.—There is unusual activity in the export of grain and produce. from Boston to Europe at the present time. Two steamships and a sailing vessel cleared at Boston om Wednesday last for England, all laden with domestic produce. The Cunard steamship Aleppv, which sailed for Liverpool on Tnesday was. loaded with wheat, leaving a large quantity on the wharf for shipment by succeeding steamers, The Palmyra, of the same tine, was to sail on Saturday with a full cargo of grain for Liverpool, and there were also in port three sailing vessels loading grain for ports in Europe.” nee nieaetianeemreane One of the largesié flocks of sheep (over one thousand) that ever entered Chariotte- town, were driven in on Wednesday last. They were purchased to. the Westward, for the purpose of exportation to St. John, N. B., by Messrs, Dean. Keith, McDonald, Me- Gurr and Cain Brothers. The harbor of Summerside closing up with iee, the sheep, were brought here for the purpose of having them slaughtered, and the carcases sent to Newfoundland—provided a vessel can be obtained at Georgetown for that purpose. —oe---— Maits,—Colonial and American mails were received at the General Post Office here, via Picton and Georgetown this Mon- day morning. The Couriers from Cape Tormenting attempted to cross the Straits, both on Friday and Saturday, and after tra- veling nearly half the distance, were obliged to return on account of the large quantity of lolley they, encountered, and which it was mpossible for tiem to work their way through. ——_—_~3 200 ——— Fine ar Cavenpisu.—We Jeary from the Patriot that the dwelling house af Mr. John Simpson, Head of Bay, Cavendish, yas con sumed by firg on Tuesday afternoon, 5th inst., with nearly all the furniture and wine ter stores. We regret tc hear that Mr. Simpson’s loss is between £300 and £690. ———— i) <> Gi : 4 Oats.—The following prices are paid in cash for oats. At Charlettetown, 2s. 64.j Georgetown, 2s. 5d. to 2s. Gd; Sguris, 2% 44.; and Head St, Peter’s Bay, 2s Id., not Is. 10d. as stated in our last issue by #* take Summerside, Dec, 4,—Outs 2s: 5d. to 2s. 6d. Tuosk friends whe baye kindly proms articles for the Young Men's Table, in con nection with the Bazaar of the #¥. M. C; Association,” will please leave the sae at the store of Mr. Charles Full, Queen Square, near the market house, on or before the 15th of this month, — ——- Temperance Meerixc. — There will be 4 publi’ Temperance meeting in Zion Ch ‘this Monday evening. Chair to be taken #4 8 o'clock. © ~~~ Tus Alexandra Royal Arch Chapter will “ Flamborough,” from Montreal, ship “James Duncan,” barques “Clifton” and meet in St. John’s Hall next Ww | evening at half-past seven.