Search results
In the search results, the "Text Snippet" field contains the results of an automated Optical Character Recognition (OCR) process and as such may contain characters that do not match the original. The snippet is provided to assist users and the page image should be referenced for the actual text.
(1 - 20 of 700)
Pages
- Title
- Examiner -- 18480605 -- Page 01
- Date
- Monday June 5, 1848
- Text Snippet
- ill ie vl y of —S———— persed toe “THIS 1S TRUE LIBERTY, WHEN FREEBORN MEN—HAVING TO ADVISE THE PUBL np eee iC, MAY SPEAK FREE.” —Euripipss. ~~ eA ent peeseneasinaonetngstgiaaenerentgeanapane-mdli Vou. 1] CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1848. [No. 44. SBIGINAL LITERATURE. OBSERVATIONS ON PAINTING, ADDRESSED TO A FRIEND. NO. IL. Your enquiry gratifies me, by proving that you have
- Newspaper
- Examiner
- Title
- Examiner -- 18480612 -- Page 01
- Date
- Monday June 12, 1848
- Text Snippet
- OWN, alty. Land oreby y the Nn in- e the ture, On will erin, anid ce Ti- of es Che Examiner, ‘ae. ee Vou. [.] enema on ~ ee tet ete ~ CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1848. weer ot > “THIS IS ‘TRUE LIBERTY, WHEN FREEBORN MEN—HAVING TO ADVISE THE PUBLIC, MAY SPEAK FREE.” —Evnipiprs. [No. 45. _ ore THE WATER LILY. Burthened with a cureless sorrow, Came I to the river deep; Weary
- Newspaper
- Examiner
- Title
- Examiner -- 18480619 -- Page 01
- Date
- Monday June 19, 1848
- Text Snippet
- Pral As. , Sevent), sNeNE om, IC Notice, the terms Ots and MN this ral gums T and by harlotte OWn. falty. P Land lereby Dy the en In- re the ature, Ce On n will erm, Land rer. 3. sury time ? and horis- per- tomy Yao a ——.. oe ... ee : | Vou. 1.) OBSERVATIONS ON PAINTING, ADDRESSED TO A FRIEND. NO. IY. The existence of natural genivs, however much sme Philosophers may pretend to call
- Newspaper
- Examiner
- Title
- Examiner -- 18480626 -- Page 01
- Date
- Monday June 26, 1848
- Text Snippet
- vd Che Examiner. aunatten ‘He ERGTSLATMRS. House of Assembly. THE APPROPRIATION TO THE LIEUTEN- ANT GOVERNOR. (Concluded.) Mr. J. Loneworrn could not concur with the gen- jeman who had spoken before him (Mr. Whelan), in his views respecting our payment of the Civil List. He Mr. L.) thought that when the time arrived, if ever it syould arrive, when this Colony would be called upon o pay it
- Newspaper
- Examiner
- Title
- Examiner -- 18500601 -- Page 01
- Date
- Saturday June 1, 1850
- Text Snippet
- EEKLY INTELLIGENCER. i-BORN MEN—HAVING TO ADVISE THE PUBLIC—MAY SPEAK PREE.”—Minton’s Eunisipes. CHARLOTTETOWN, JUNE1, 1850. IS yn bP LEE iS ait NS ea Ia. shewn by his Ixcellency’s speech, was the refusal of the House to make permanent provision for the Attorney General, the Colonial Secretary and Registrar of Deeds, and the ‘Treasurer, in the event of their relinquishing their offices; which, says
- Newspaper
- Examiner
- Title
- Examiner -- 18500605 -- Page 01
- Date
- Wednesday June 5, 1850
- Text Snippet
- Che Examiner. AN —— New Series. pines —e eee HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY. Tursoay, 30th April. HOUSE IN COMMITTEE ON THE STATE OF THE COLONY. (CONTINUATION OF MR. COLES’S SPEECH.) Sir Donald, by interfering as he has done with the rights of the Electors, to secure the election of his friends, has gone very far beyond what his Royal Mistress would have done to secure a majority in the House of Com- mong
- Newspaper
- Examiner
- Title
- Examiner -- 18500608 -- Page 01
- Date
- Saturday June 8, 1850
- Text Snippet
- it ee Che Examiner. AND etn —— nl dhl i li mien te New Beries. an HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY. . ~) Pekar, 30th. Aprif. HOUSE IN COMMITTEE ON THE STATE OF THE COLONY. (CONCLUSION OF MR. COLES’S SPEECH.) The course, continued the honorable member, which the House had chalked out for themselves to pursue, for the attainment of any public object, was one of conci- diation, and they had. strictly adhered te it
- Newspaper
- Examiner
- Title
- Examiner -- 18500612 -- Page 01
- Date
- Wednesday June 12, 1850
- Text Snippet
- Che XAMIMNICLK. AND © PHIS 1ST eae RUE LIBE R'T'Y WHEN FREE~BORN MEN SEMI-WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER. —- ———_ Sn nt yin entice dion —>-4 New Series. + ntti nein CHARLOTTETOWN, JUNE 12, 185 ee HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY. ~ Korsoax, 30th April. A4OUSE IN COMMITTEE GN THE STATS OF THE COUONY. Mr. ¥x0 said the honorable member.who:had just sat fl a down had spun the House a,very long yara, which
- Newspaper
- Examiner
- Title
- Examiner -- 18500615 -- Page 01
- Date
- Saturday June 15, 1850
- Text Snippet
- Che Examiner. HEKLY AND SEMI-W pHs 13 TRUE LIBERTY ¥ New Series. — HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY. Torspar, 30th April ® COMMITTEE ON THE STATE OF GORE THE COLONY. (Debate continued.) Mr. Monreexery wished to know what was to fol- iow the adoption of the Resolution. Was it intended to follow it up by another Address to Her Majesty the Queen? Ja his opinion, the House ought to wait entil they had received
- Newspaper
- Examiner
- Title
- Examiner -- 18500619 -- Page 01
- Date
- Wednesday June 19, 1850
- Text Snippet
- Che Examiner. Fe AND SEMI-WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER. Me rn - _ —_ w Series. Se wg IS TRUE, LIBERTY WHEN FREE-BORN MEN—HAVING TO ADVISE THE PUBLIC—MAY SPEAK FREE.”—Murtos’s Eoriripes. CHARLOTTETOWN, JUNE 19, 1850. ee 2 Ee ete HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY. Torspar, 30th April. 4O9SE IN COMMITTEE ON THE STATE OF THE COLONY. (Conclusion of the Debates.) Gores rejoined, at some length. His principal seotlutees brs
- Newspaper
- Examiner
- Title
- Examiner -- 18500622 -- Page 01
- Date
- Saturday June 22, 1850
- Text Snippet
- Che Examiner, AND SEMI-WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER. THIS IS TRUE LIBERTY WHEN FREE-~BORN MEN—HAVING TO ADVISE THE PUBLIC—MAY SPEAK F ~ Mew Series. ADDRESS TO THE SUN. (The following beautiful and spirited verses are ex- srsoted from Cooper's “ Prison-Rhyme,” « Chartist production of great poetical merit, and known to very few in the Colonies.) Hat glorious Sun !—all hail the captive’s friend! Giver
- Newspaper
- Examiner
- Title
- Examiner -- 18500626 -- Page 01
- Date
- Wednesday June 26, 1850
- Text Snippet
- i a 4 4 / ; Che Examiner. AND SEMI-WEE —_— “4 TH a0 tee ee sery POETRY. SUMMER MORNING'S SONG. Ur, Sleeper! dreamer! up; for now There’s gold upon the Mountain’s brow— There’s light on forests, lakes, and meadows— The dew-drops shine on flow’ret bells, The village clock of morning tells. Up, men! out, cattle! for the deils And dingles teem with shadows. Up! out! o’er furrow and o’er field
- Newspaper
- Examiner
- Title
- Examiner -- 18500629 -- Page 01
- Date
- Saturday June 29, 1850
- Text Snippet
- Che Examiner. ———— ——— ooo ann bg ist PORTRY. STANZAS BY THOMAS MOORE. [First time pefblished im Ameries.) Ob! wive to the hero the death of the brave, On 4 fieid where the might Of his deeds shed a light Throug the gloom which o’ershadows the grave. Let kim not be laid on the feverish bed, There to waste through the dey, Like a taper, away, And live till the spirit be dead. Ob no ! let him lay
- Newspaper
- Examiner
- Title
- Examiner -- 18510602 -- Page 01
- Date
- Monday June 2, 1851
- Text Snippet
- Se Sp Sl > Ye 3 7 9 ee | ; (S9SSF9 TRS 3252 - 428 a8e - ~~ 2 Bz <x 2 toh ener fer ee 1% i ray on erry FO ne me Examiner. “THiS Is TRUE LIBERTY WHEN FREE~BORN MEN—HAVING TO ADVISE THE P = cialisittiaal eee — te ca peta = nee ae New Serics. MOUSER OF ASSBUBLY. ce eS NanERE NE eee ee a REPORTERS’ SUMMARY. ne eee Satroppar, April 26. APTERNOON SITTIXG, 4 Bill to restrain Bulls from
- Newspaper
- Examiner
- Title
- Examiner -- 18510609 -- Page 01
- Date
- Monday June 9, 1851
- Text Snippet
- . inane inanae-anee nee - oe en 2 — hewn - - . “THIS IS TRUE LIBERTY WHEN PREE-BORN MEN—HAVING TO ADVISE THE CHARLOTTETOWN, JUNE 9, 1851. , 1M oe ee by Miss Bloomer, of Seneca Falls, and others. Mra Swigshelm jumps into rhe style, also, In Syracuse, N. Y. it is quite the rage. A Ton or Booxs Franxen!—The Louisville Courier notices the arrival of seven large bags filled with books, &c., directed
- Newspaper
- Examiner
- Title
- Examiner -- 18510614 -- Page 01
- Date
- Saturday June 14, 1851
- Text Snippet
- ee i FOR ‘THE EXAMINER. To the Electors of the First District of Prince County. GENTLEMEN — Mr. Lawrence W. Gall, a subordinate Land Agent, has put out a unique address to yeu,the electots uf the First District of Prince County,in which he tenders his sr- vices, and broadly intimates much inher- ent ability to represent your own incom- mon with the general interests of this co- jony, in the lower
- Newspaper
- Examiner
- Title
- Examiner -- 18510616 -- Page 01
- Date
- Monday June 16, 1851
- Text Snippet
- A ati Che Examiner. a ee en ee New Series. POSTAY, Consolation ; A POEM— Feelingty and Respectfully Addressed to Desponding Maidens— ts FAITBYOLLY INSCRIBED To “xk. #. @.” Io Dear E. H. H., your sexe’s woes, - Potrtray’d in your lament for beaux, The Islander put out last week, To witty, truthful and unique : A gentle sighing, soft petition ‘fo men to alter your condition. And eo they should; I
- Newspaper
- Examiner
- Title
- Examiner -- 18510623 -- Page 01
- Date
- Monday June 23, 1851
- Text Snippet
- steadi- i'y fixed upon her. To turn her face ofan instant. Ina few momente she exid jcemember to have seen him here before. woice. ‘jaunt, replied Ellens but if you wish te a child.; Kad mozeover 1 do not think the mau who would seek to consummate such a: CHARLOTTETOWN, JUNE 23, 1851. ah partly ore: 0 that it could no longer be reflected from the mirror, was the work ——Let yeuth and: foolish girle
- Newspaper
- Examiner
- Title
- Examiner -- 18510630 -- Page 01
- Date
- Monday June 30, 1851
- Text Snippet
- a striking evidence of the To- onto mail having been taken out. The driver of the return mail the same night, discovered that a similar attempt was me- ditated on the mail-bag in his charge _Suspecting foul play he alighted, when coming through the Grand River Swamp, and on examination found that the straps which bound up the bag bad been unbuckled. He immediately removed the bag to the front part
- Newspaper
- Examiner
- Title
- Examiner -- 18550611 -- Page 01
- Date
- Monday June 11, 1855
- Text Snippet
- blossoms speak Of thy dear eyes and youthful cheek. I took my Jute methought its strain Might wile the heavy hours alon 1 strove to fill my heart and brain With the sweet of ancient song ; In vain; what’er [ made my choice Was fraught with thy bewitching voice. ao: a? And down T laid the restless lute, And turned me to the poet’s page; And vainly deem'd that converse mute, Unm'ngled might my
- Newspaper
- Examiner
