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Pages
- Title
- Examiner -- 18471106 -- Page 01
- Date
- Saturday November 6, 1847
- Text Snippet
- and liberal of our public men; but we don’t conceive that these difficulties are too great, or are insurmountable. Some of the great objects to be looked forward to in the settlement of this question, are,—lIst, the abolition ‘of all inter-colonial taxes, and in this matter it will ‘interest <1 classes of men, and be the means of uniting lehest Colonies by self-interest to assist each other. Qndly
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- Title
- Examiner -- 18471113 -- Page 01
- Date
- Saturday November 13, 1847
- Text Snippet
- of the Legislative Council, in the place of the late circumstances of the Colony. As to his views on Respon- Honorable John Brecken. Mr. Birnie’s appointment is Vou. 1.] CH BKATALINE BR. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1847. THE NEW COUNCILLOR. The Honorable Joun Myrie Howe was, on Tuesday last, sworn in a Member of the Executive Council, in the room of the Honorable Joun BreckeEn, lately deceased. Mr. Hout is likewise
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- Title
- Examiner -- 18471120 -- Page 01
- Date
- Saturday November 20, 1847
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- in ae : i. . -.¢ every Province in which that system has hitherto been premacy of ae _ e wes wach vee hn cit ittroduced. I do not at present undertake to say what as the London ‘Times would say; and tha wilh a spirit influence these circumstances ought to have upon the which does him infinite honour, and marks him worthy of question of the proposed change of system. 1 notice a position rather more
- Newspaper
- Examiner
- Title
- Examiner -- 18471127 -- Page 01
- Date
- Saturday November 27, 1847
- Text Snippet
- “ “"PHIS IS TRUE LIBERTY, WHEN FREEBORN MEN—HAVING TO ADVISE THE PUBLIC, MAY SPEAK FREE.”—Evrseres. Vou. 1.} CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1847. [No. 17. — : o - } SPIRIT OF LUZ SUGAISE Passs. | {Krom the London Tabiet.] ENGLISH AND IRISH DISTRESS. The condition of affairs in the home portion of this empire is such as may well make the stoutest heart quake, and must
- Newspaper
- Examiner
- Title
- Examiner -- 18481106 -- Page 01
- Date
- Monday November 6, 1848
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- ve ee i me a ee Cl i. iia aioe. Che Examiner, “a & TRUE LIBERTY, WHEN FREEBORN MEN—HAVING TO ADVISE THE PUBLIC, MAY SPEAK FREE.” —Eurrpipes. CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1848. [No. 66. m Papers by the last English Mail. Fro MR. WHITESIDE’S DEFENCE OF S. O'BRIEN. The following closing passages of Mr. Whiteside’s Defence of Mr. Smith O’Brien, are taken from Willmer
- Newspaper
- Examiner
- Title
- Examiner -- 18481113 -- Page 01
- Date
- Monday November 13, 1848
- Text Snippet
- Che Cxaminer, THE SNOW. The silvery snow !~-the silvery snow!— Like a glory it falls on the fields below; And the trees with their diamond branches appear Like the fairy growth of some magical sphere ; While soft as music, and wild and white, It glitters and floats in the pale moonlight, And spangles the river and fount as they flow; Oh! who has not loved the bright, beautiful snow! The silvery ...
- Newspaper
- Examiner
- Title
- Examiner -- 18481120 -- Page 01
- Date
- Monday November 20, 1848
- Text Snippet
- iS ly of Year uled inde ion,” S of PRS. ‘we un- ned be- ix. Che Examiner. “THIS 1S ‘PRUE Vou. IL] eee A eee tesctteen ae ~~ “ LIBERTY, WHEN FREEBORN MEN—HAVING TO ADVISE THE PUBLIC. MAY SPEAK FREE.” —Eunieies. CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1848. [No. 68. ACE OT CS MIE * ROR RNS senenemeneenenete ee MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1848. a ecm ate geteamanaeensteetie oe — See ocean eth
- Newspaper
- Examiner
- Title
- Examiner -- 18481127 -- Page 01
- Date
- Monday November 27, 1848
- Text Snippet
- ee Vou. IL} + ~~ — te A etl a a a Crecente at CHARL ON ety tease nt “THIS 1S ‘TRUE LIBERTY, WHEN FREEBORN M orrETow N, needle [No. 69. {From Chambers’s Edinburgh Journal.} ‘GET THEE OUT OF THY COUNTRY.’ ir was a circumstance likely to tell most significantly oa the mind of the poor immigrant at Sydney, when, as he himself said after his first morning walk along the atreets, ‘I have passed twenty
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- Title
- Examiner -- 18501102 -- Page 01
- Date
- Saturday November 2, 1850
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- Che Xamimner, SE MI-WEHRERKLY INTELLIGENCER. s . + ~~ : AND = peer Wew Series. “PHIS IS TRUE LIBERTY WHEN FREE-BORN MEN—HAVING TO ADVISE THE PUB er re. Sapaiay LIC—MAY SPEAK FREE.”—Mirion’s EuRiPipns, CHARLOTTETOWN, NOVEMBER 2,1850. Vol. 1: No. 78 iain ~2 =~ BISGELLANY,. ax - DREAMS. Dendy, in his “ Philosophy of Myste- rv,” gives some queer facte touching dreams, especially as connected
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- Title
- Examiner -- 18501106 -- Page 01
- Date
- Wednesday November 6, 1850
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- «Che Examiner, © AND SEMI-WEEKLY ENT ELLIGENCER. ee New Series. catia Che Examiner. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Dg 1350. K onvcenestemnen — - -_— THE LATE GOVERNOR'S POLICY PRESENTED IN ANEW LIGHT. Ta most remarkable production we have read for many days, is the second edito- rial in the last Js’ander, headed “ the late Tueut. Governor and Responsible Govern- ment.” The aim of this editorial
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- Title
- Examiner -- 18501109 -- Page 01
- Date
- Saturday November 9, 1850
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- AND SE MMi - W Kauiner. - BREKLY INTELLIGENCER. a 4 AE TS Vol. 1: No. 80 eee] Province. Let either find me, from the ‘PHS ts PRUE LIBERTY WHEN FKE®-BORN MEN—HAVING TO ADVISE ‘THE PUBLIC—MAY SPEAK FREE.”—Mizton’s Eurtrrpes 26 — ~ petegeianasaetpntapaoneaehifinmnnnahelianitdeiaigedenaheoeldonerd opp -—anoe—-oonaeeponabicebennatecd onde e na ae Dame aiehelbadoamennonm ee Ean , = New Scrics
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- Title
- Examiner -- 18501113 -- Page 01
- Date
- Wednesday November 13, 1850
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- of black is a certain symptom of poverty ; where those who have miserable faces cannot have mor tring, and thoee who have mourning wil! net wear a miserable face.” COMMON SENSE, Malpeque, October, 1850, but, by the head of Confactint . Se Se It a et —Mivron’ 4 ) Bunupipes, Vol. 1: No. at a Tec Oe Che Examiner. _—— rae Pe iain NOVEMBER 13, 1850. MR. MACLEAN’S ; PROPOSAL 4 TO BECOME A SNATCHER. Dorxry
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- Title
- Examiner -- 18501116 -- Page 01
- Date
- Saturday November 16, 1850
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- Che Examiner. AND New Series. . tile : a PORTRY. THE BRIGHT SIDE THE RIGHT SIDE. Oh! let's lock, if we can, to the bright side, Tho’ the dark one seems nearest us stil! ; er be sure that that side ie the right side, if it helps us through sorrow and i!!, Though the cloud that has threaten’d may blind us, When we'd hoped te liave seen it yo past, Tt. wall not be the worse if it find us
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- Examiner -- 18501120 -- Page 01
- Date
- Wednesday November 20, 1850
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- Anil i Xam. aN» slic Ni df - WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER. ‘THIs Is TRUE New Series. “ORISIIAL PURTSY. FOR THE EXAMINER, THE WITHERING LEAVES, [. The Summer is gone and the Autumn is here, Aud the tlowers are strewing their earthly bier; A dreary mist o’er the woodland swims, And the beech-nuts fall from the waving limbs; Vrom bough to bough the squirrels run, Aad chirp at the noise of my echoing gun
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- Examiner -- 18501123 -- Page 01
- Date
- Saturday November 23, 1850
- Text Snippet
- without crossing either ? You think 1am saying all this in excu)- pation of my past folly, and perhaps you are right.” ‘“‘] was just nineteen, and in the ful] enjoyment of my triumphs in society, when I officiated as your bridesmaid. 1 must confess, Emily, that the marriage of such a pretty, delicate creature, as you then were, with a man full twice you age, in whose dark whiskers glisten- ed more than
- Newspaper
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- Title
- Examiner -- 18501127 -- Page 01
- Date
- Wednesday November 27, 1850
- Text Snippet
- — were to Rew Serics. PAES ts PRUE LIBERTY WHEN FREE-BORN MEN—HAVING TO ADVISE THE PUBLIC—MAY SPEAK FREE.” XamMiner, AND SEMI-WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER. —Mitvron’s Evripiprs. pe abt twa dads oss CHARLOTTETOWN, NOVEMBER 27,1850... ~~~» Voi. 1: No. 85 wn creer ererne aatreeen te lanend hae tesiees Se FOR THE EXAMINER, OLD WINTER IS COMING, New Version. uo Winter is coming, old Winter go dear, The snow
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- Title
- Examiner -- 18501130 -- Page 01
- Date
- Saturday November 30, 1850
- Text Snippet
- AN PRL CERI 2a kt UTE Se MR Pie. ~--- - Mew Series. p30) 4 “THs (8 PRU LIBERTY WHEN FREE-BORN ME CHARLOTTETOWN, NOVEMBER 30, 1850. en at nce ae one xamiuier, im MG-WEHREKLY INTELLIGENCER. N—HAVING TO ADVISE THE PUBLIC—MAY SPEAK FREE.”—Mitton’s Euripipes. Vole 1: No. 86 The Lady’s Choice, BY MRS. EMMA C. EMEURY. “ta terme of choice | am not solely led ay nice direction of a maiden’s eyes
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- Examiner
- Title
- Examiner -- 18551105 -- Page 01
- Date
- Monday November 5, 1855
- Text Snippet
- of stones and ashes, Likewise it 1s not Sebastopol which we | have left to them, but the burning ruins of the towa which we ourselves set fire to, having maintained the honour of the defence in such a manner that our great ndchildren may recal] the remembrance thereof with pride to all posterity. ; Wherever the enemy may show himself we will present oar for none else bad claime. oe } breaste to him, gnd
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- Title
- Examiner -- 18551112 -- Page 01
- Date
- Monday November 12, 1855
- Text Snippet
- I intimated to him very plainly that 1 was not going to be a. very hard creditor ; and that if he“ behaved himself,” perhaps I should never call for the balance of what he owed me! When Jenks became convinced I was determined not to take the remaining whisker, he began, amid the loudly-ex- pressed mirth uf the crowd, to propose terms of compromise ---first offering me ten dollars, then twenty
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- Examiner -- 18551119 -- Page 01
- Date
- Monday November 19, 1855
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- SSe 28 fEF e222 el UL Che Examine WEEKLY JOURNAL OF POLITICS, LITERATURE AND NEWS, . Zs Chis is trne Liberty, when EDWARD WHELAN] Vou. V. a nn aT Original Poetry, ee ~ we HOW CAN I PART WITH THEE? I cannot procure work-——-my money is exhausted—and I am forced to sell my books to procure food for myself and family; and ob! the sacri- fice is great, for amidst poverty and the loss of friends
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