will be apt te give him a bad opinion of the com duct of the Home of Commons :—

Sir G. Grey's opening speech wns sensible Mutermanbke. r, Gore Langton's, which fele lo#ed wm the vppusite side, wae temperate but 7) cotnew het confused. Then come Mr. Henley, 4 grave, yet not *ithout « dash of playfulness, and

—————

t? Would | Catholie Church hava seldom seen—withovtt hie Sacrament of Penavnee was administered for

hundredgef years befuye ib was written—and whieh

ss 2 — —_— asf —

~— a : ‘! “auld j Lif he were above wan : hagd names as 1 would Orange Lodges, J may | Wl it bg yn atin and peanpation of bis|

add, Ido not thank J." for bis praise pf Coi. ‘life were to decide men’s rights, or ty tegeh them |

bs ened oe igi Fould it be Jews by the | ; iscusned i Warburton, So eget he, praite or comme we rndoar af tobe? cea bribe pt £1000 ven Mr. Pupo admite gay nat be dincwmed i the same light, } ;

Previous to the late. election, T was told that a | leave a man inngcent whom a bribe of £10 would the Gynfessional in this eqyatry, Phe Old Testa- >revious to the late election, wt |

’ in| onid : 7 if I had ad beds Whundie, or had an | Parlixment would he dissolved, Le hoped ys hour more of daylight, | would baye cut of House weuid grapt a supply, and allow the bnginess to proceed, such bills ay were of 4

rivate nature and in an advanced styge, to

Lord Elgin proceeded to hie = work | China, thinking of anything rather then thas he should again be welcomed by hie friend Canning om those eteps of Government House,

the egemy fom the road to the United States |#ord, wad we would Pan them er sively y - and taken inte Council over the game desk, surtomgged, aud they woulg hyveteen oblige | is of. ] E abowt the affairs of the same empire. There}szo surrender or cut their way out. Tory) Han. Mr. Captier then iniormed | the had been great changes ip lege than five years.|had no other alierpatiye. My troops sume- Premjer that the seats of the re Pave: ‘ Lord Elgin had established the new relations| times may fail m drjying the enemy from a ) diag ministers were vacant, and a — between China and our country; and Lord position, but the enemy always fail to driye | rumers were preyalent with regu to ¢ one Canning had ated our [udian empire. Their |tay wen frow o position.’ This was said gentlemen, he hoped the Licuse would receive old friend had @ank into bis grave, interested | swilingly. Le complained this day of the some explanation on the mutter, a8 to to the last in their great achievements when | fall from the litter, although ng contusivm or whether it was the intention of the ministry his own were over, and were apparently mis- abrusion = opparcat - —— ot e | to a aT oF appeal to the udged and al reyected. itall. He did wut complain of hig wounds ; country as they were. ’ there weavalne ebenges as both painfully never spoke of them anions asked. OnSun-| Hon. J. 5. McDonald thought the question felt day evening he slept well. On Monday he) highly improper, and if they required the Lady Canning's volee and face were abeen:./ was carried to Chancellor's hguye, near) preence of those gentlemen they tind better | She had sunk under the climate, and partly | Guinness’s depot. He wae cheerful ; talked |send g search warrgnt lor them, and perbayps un ins perbaps from the consequences of the sus about the battle—gallant bearing of General it would have the effect of ensuriny then | aie aie dint.s tunica ense and agony of the year of rebellion. Her) Rhodes, and said that hig Major General 8 attendance. should huye added ie tp - me re : Sothond was not hke the same man. His commission ought to date from Saturday, the, The Ulerk of the House then read the! the dead has been xo wantonly assailed, I think eppet wae broken wheo he lost hier; gnd) grand charge of his old Stonewall brigade, of | tirst order yi the day.

—-—_—- 7.

we

%

wi

— : = poried | : the cover with infumy? oy are of a mature period) ais i. gocoxsible toevery one. Would even r ’ 2¢ tuted, at a public a Se goes fan honest man ought | ro : . +» (eminently clenr, straightforward, and practical, shopkeeper named a “ ned all lee Lot . papery: Hob , F Ge Mendey you were # bar- shameless Secretary like to regd some chapters ot it Lord ¥,, Howard spoke with evideut sincerity Saning ot Dpengre Swe | rister or a country clergyyjan, a serious and tem- | jn the presence of tenmales / Would Mr. Pope Lke | gud beartipess, end uiuch te tie point. Hie facts 11 to the Goyernment for Sir Huut q. Walsh, the perate friend to religious liberty and Catholic |, exhibit to his female acquaintanges all the | were ao ey — aaa = better if latter would have deprived ine of his agency, a8) neipation. In a few weeks from this time) singe i : : techise | Hames and places — ee ee : . ant upon him for lagge sums of money, | aaah bishop, or a dean, or a judge, (or Exe- | cqurazings in phymslagion! ~ ms ony a jittle Jong, but the expressions of impatience whieh ” ors y Li diately | cutive Councillor) — publishing apd speaking | them on some matters therein dpsoribed | ¥et | wrose were instantly crushed by # storm of more without authority fur doipy su. immediately charges and sgrmons againat the paer Catholles, we haye never heard that the indispensable agjence respectful cries, the result uf those feelings towards wrote to Sir Hunt, spatipg what bad tuken place.) 4 explaining away fhis sale of your soul by of physiology ahould be held in abhorrence because | His high character and hereditary claitne—which He sert me the enclosed answer, whieh was in-| every species of fulschood, shabbincss, and equ “| ae i itable | Mr: Disracli afterwards so ——— dereribed. , Stat aan hinking afterwards | vocation. You may carry a bit of ermine on) some of the works which treat of it are net suitable | O° oe two amall speeches followed, ; — a ee oe “ a ml 1 os nded | Your shoulder, or hide the vo moiety the | fur general perusal, and are calculated to PHygrst | one — a very TL den wre ae net that the slander was Denvath my ligne, NECe Dody in a silken petticoat—and men inty Call you) . ‘ : inded readers. ‘The |@rem te have master is on a cane ‘ mater drop, until [ eaw L's letier, (he | Mr Dean, or My Lord (or ‘The Honorable); but | itn ys thoughts to re "| Disraeli, the orator of the debate: for the rest , ’ as| you have anid your honor and your conscience tor | Old Testam-nt speaks of certain abominabie sins [were but gentlemanly talkers. He rose id. jt Money; and, though better paid, you are as base | in yery plain language, by no means calculated to jnomme teanitestations af knpatience, which his 4 : , lus the witness who stands at the door vf the | fine and elevate the sentiments of persons like j aulesen manner and facile eloquence speedily > only right to haze the letter published ; aud I shall jtdgment hall, te gwar whateyer his subgruar hushed, ‘The finishing stroke to our success was

; wt ol Ae : : ; | | a 8 ihe deal P ' ae . , : ‘ceive Whatever | Mr. Pope who may be in quest of such mental! food ¢ by the light-hearted Prenke whe, oth ds

Elgin saw this in his face at their meet-/which he had heard: asked after wll his) lon. Mr. Curtier then moved an adjourn) 5 bliged by y “rting it in your paper,| will put inte his mouth, and toe receive whatever fre ad ' put by the light-hear ‘ y —n ese oflicers. Dasing-tho. day talked more than) ment. tagitl +s ath Nein ret Raton | he wil put into his pocket.” as will feed lascivious desires; but no one, we | Charncteriatie tact, infueecd into bie ergument im ‘ “Wnee more—knowing that jt was for the! usual, and said: Men who live through! A lengthened debate followed on this) ‘gether wih lls Communication. ———+ = - think, will suggest that the Bible should be closed | favour of the bill, adue gmount of anti-Catholic z

pleaxantry. It wee evideut, both from the

L : EXAMINER (FOR THE EXAMINER) pearance of the house, aud frem the tone of

To vHE Howsies. Georce CoLes, ' Wurepay, Josep Wiqiyry4y,

Inst time—the frieads exchanged confidence. | this war will be proud to say ‘} was one of motion, 19 which the leading wembers on

to indiscriminate perusal on that account. ‘They spent meny hours in discussing the in- | the Stonewal! brigade’ to their children.’’! both sides of the House took parc. “ pe

Io worrying bis virtuous tnind about the immor-

the

2s W URTON. , 14UPS WARBURI debate, that the Goverament wished well to the -

po

Hun. Mr. Dramuund, who acted as spokes-| Hon. EF. WHELAN, “DWARD

I remain yours very truly, |

terests of the buodreds of millions of human | {le insisted thyt f]ie term Stonewall kelonged | \ AW, oy tig “Sp J i. tised in the Confessional | mensure; but the etrong pot ig, our favour af beings whom the one was turning over to the to them, and pot to him. | man fur the government, Yas SRlursapute in| BALLYKILCAVAN, STRADBALLY eeners: a eee a Tid wer - that anything of the kind | in the unionof prrties, as i ed bg the peg hee raje.of the other. Lord Blgin’s hope was) [uring the ride to Guiness’ he complained | tis allusion to the Militte Bill. de asserted | ~— * Queen's County, March 5, '63. } ee npuet Laaene or Tue LiperaL|-” Mp ss woigeant Cet dors Ss of the two opposite leaders. Col, Wilson Patten, that his friend qwould still be, for a time, an. greatly of heat, and, hesides wet applications that ** the best armament fur Canada i ice ia r Pint = a jae aeerane Sennen has happened in that sacred place—did it HEVET | Hinself a magistrate, spoke for us, and threw inte effvetualaid to India and to him in Parlia-| j hig wounds, begged that a wet clogh be| Ue armament at all.” Pppenayrns fined Deseo wat teagmes? baer vccur to the Orange Secretary that gross immor- |the scale the weight of bis influence as represea- ment; and thoagh they would hardly meet applied t= Be 9 ees ees Mite done. a catia en Joan Goes “ en t . z Ned’ natu anioegtal por haa surgical | Since Aone a, bet ma reign'd, alities may, and have been practised at other bvartedarg of the moat important districts inthe n, t tant t vet work t ther at the | ieatl his li f. as } expressed it lle /man speech, in which 1c cuunde proper | omy: oo 5 “rye C , And cxne Se Inhpess are ways (eke . i os ats 1 ° : 4 aune -- = Sti. he must have had) Cone aed oh ‘Seti a ae aa ate ina | saghemations from the ministry, and until | operation, and this is the third day that I have | (Aud since that tine two thoysant } ware 2 places set apart for petigions purpRerg by h rape But now came the most curious feature of tte coagivingothes all was over when he looked, - eh the next sievala ’ On Tuesday hiv | such were given jt was the intesjrign of him-| been able te move juty angther rvem. 1 lane 1 In ehangeful course have pasted away,) men—such as “Love Feasts,” “Camp Meetings.” | evening. Mr. Newdegate, unappalled by loud ked| re s. ues¢ ris . : : | time in replying to your letter, premising that [| J ak .“- a : : ies of “ divide, divide,” ndicate ha wpou the haggard face and wasted form whieh | wounds were doing yery well. He asked, | self and the party ta which he belunged, tu home aby letter heii me, oe being able to| No land or state has e'er been curs'd it |“ Revivals, &e., where “dear sisters in the eoketiaiien: With. pening ecenaien a sanguuie people said would be restored by) *Csn you tall me, from the appearance ov: reluge a yote ol supply. They were deter lay my hand upon it, and wishing net to delay my i on) OPN aah 8 guile, Lord” are sometimes put Uireugh a course of addressing & congregation rather. than the o- ; the, voyage. aa wounds, how long I will be kept from | mined to compel ministers to Actoonet Faron | answer to what I must eall a shameful and ae in engage wait this Isle. evangelical training much more dangerous to | sembled Commons, he enunciated the well-known & ke wasa sand memorable administrs-| the field?’ He wae greatly satisfied when ally. He took the member for Rouyle | groundless calumny. So far from having any 004 their souls thax anything that could be whispered |commpgn places of his party. ‘The house grew £ tidti that-of Lord Canning. Many of us) told they were doing remarkably well. Ie severely to task for his unguarded expreesion | son to complain of your acts w# agent te me an The change they heralded, they said, . : more and ‘nore impatient, but did not ‘ = | wy brother on Lot 11, P. E. Island, I am certain f in their ears from the pages of Peter Dens? o

Would one of Righteousness be foun? ; Unseltish men should rule the state, And worth in offices be found.

refuse to listen to him. It is impossible not te think bim sincere, aud sincerity is alwoys respect. able. But what shall I vow say of bis successog in the debate, Mr. Whalley? 1 have no doubt he. 4 is sincere too; but, anyhow, the house would pet

endure him. Sugh 4 storm of shouts as followed

bis svogessive alieupis te gain a bearing, words

wiust fail to deacribe. The noise resem the surges of te ocean, whose rgap is only lulled te be renewed. The unfortunate . “r could never adyance taeal the brat ballet aos sentence. The tide receded just so far os to let the bead of his sentence show iteclf, and then swept the body away with ite resistless tury. In vain did ke ex.

were fully aware of it; and it was generally did pot complain of any pain in his side, and | respecting the armament of Canada. : ot — appreciated much less imperfeptly thap that) wanted to see the membérs of hig staif, but) Messrs. Vartier, Brown, Dunkin, and Galt, | you did a thing io your —¥" to ee - of Lord Dalhousie. Not only wae public at-| wag adviged nut. On Wednesday bis wounds) also addressed the House, when the adjourn- | Lot produc tive ; - to ont ms “_ _o° tention more earnest! directed to Indja than jooked remarkably well. He expected to go mept wag carried on a division of 55 tu 44. a cola Sa mere on pened ever belore; but Jadis, baring pome wader to Richmond this day, but was prevented by | The Quebec News of the [3th says : you, stating heads distinetly you would like to patiiamentary nt, had converted &D' rain. This night, while his surgeon, who ‘+ The Parliament of yesterday ig no more. | jaye answers to, and I will sutisfy your friead who anomatous and external kind of interest into) had slept none for three nights, was asleep. | The proclamation of the Govergor General | doubts your integrity that he is mistaken.

a national one. No expectations were too| he complained of nausea, and ordered bis| ig all shat is necessary tu dirgulye it into; “ With regard to the position of your family in high of the honours that wauid be awarded | boy, Jith, to place a wet towel over his sto- | thin air. We fancy it would be fgund that/ this country, and their character, 1 can only say to the first Viceroy of Indig. ge soon ae he} mach. This was done. About daylight the} many of those who sat on the ministerial | that they stand in the first rank of Country pro- should haye recruited enough fram the fa- surgean was awakened by the hoy saying. | benches yesterday, and chiered when the prictors and gentlemen, and as such have been for tigues of his retarn to appear in public |- The (jeneral is in great paig.’ Phe pain message from His Excellency to attend the avery long period highly respected, a But, while bis friend in India was jookipg far! was in the right side, and due to inerpient | Legislative Council was received, entertained | father was Aide-de-Camp to General Wolfe at

Mr. Pope, in his speech, reverts to the old story regarding an endowment of St. Duustan'’s College by the present Government. He denies most positively that he ever advecated au eadowment of the College on any otber condition than that it should be divested yf its depominational character. He says :—

“T have been accused of having offered the Romish Bishop, in Charlottetown, a grant to his College in return fer political support. ‘This is untrue. All I ever pramiaed the Bishop, was to

But how delusively they tanght, How knaves have proxsper'd by tveir lias, How triumphs vile Sigpessien, Now strike the least discerning eyes.

An Orange Conclave, strong in power, In all our Councils darkly reigns ;

And they who made may yet wnmake : Hence dread of Orange votes constrains.

Hence L h,B n, D-——s must From such as P——e receive the law ;

i. i Mbithi.

ing’ j ; + a Quebec; and on his return from foreign service, ‘ : : so this : : ‘ Se a s ; the news of Lord Vanping’s repeptiqn, and of pneumonia and some nervousness, which be fyr different sentiments if their inmost loon ae Codate for aig i le aan i And ev'n of uch vile, corte bem usa my exertiqng to, procuye for hie College a | hibit his heroic indifference my droves ive hie the beginning of his services to Indis in par-| himself attributed to the fall from the litter. | phon big weye known. Some strange faces) 4., informed your late brother lett his family As evort =m > share of the School grant, provided such College | pocket an orange and applying it to bis lips] hament; and while we were waiting to vee) On Thursday Mrs. Jackson arrived, greatly f = 7 , should be conducted as ie the Prince of Wales | worse than in vain did be produce a

« seen on those benches when Parlia-

°9

will ment re-assembles. A general election is imminent.

amply provided for as to the younger branches, and that his sen has a rental of nearly £4,000 per

Tt will) annum. 1 hope this, which 1 can assure bit is | probably take plage immediately. The ‘op-| plain matter of fact, will be sufficient to sativty Peition ata af ask it; 1t Ate Ns ades pth your ill informed triend. s 4 them as a threat; butnow that itisareality; Wishing you oreey. happiness,

On Sunday morning, when it was apparent | they are ready to accept it, and we have no f am very Soabier ad WALSH that he wag rapidly sinking, Mrs. Juck*on| doubt that the reeuit will be far from), Tv Hon. James eesisanetin m ak was ipformed of hig conditivn. She then | sratifying to their enemies. SofarasLower; ee

had free and full converse with him, and/(ynada is concerned there need be po fear. ual oe teak Dina Cannwmg to hie grave. told him he was going to die. He said: | It will do iteduty. ‘The city of Quebec will . (FOR THE EXAMINER.)

‘Amidst the overwhelming cares and press-| + Very good, very good. It is all right.’ He | wend back its old members with renewed con-| MR. Eprror ; tog business of hie [ndign ryle, Lord Canning | had ; reyjously said : +1 consider these wounds | fidence. —The country may find a substitute) S!®,—Our scurvy politicians have here lately had lost nothipg of the keenpess of feeling) 4 blessing. They were given me for some for Mr. Eyanturel, and we hear the names of with which he ¢ htof the Rnglishwomen | good and wise purpose. [ would not part several gentlemen spoken of as likely to op- and their young daughters who filled the with them if 1 could.” He agked of Major pose hizn. In goppties below Quebeg opposi-

Yet, as of old, Thrasybulus

The Tyrant’s selfish power o’erthrew ; So, here, a vew Thrasybulus

Our strength and freedom shall renew.

this was but a signal for louder cries, mi with provokiag invitations to sing.” ‘The baffled porters in thy gallery folded their arms ig hopes leas indolence, and the speech which was to crush the Pope, is still an unaccomplinhed fact.

The debate wae altogether very sati : The points of our cause were, I thick. ail beveatt out, wnd the usual objections well treated. Oug own members judged weieely in p aes meddling wi so tery “pretty a qnarrel,” in leaving matter in the hands of those whose advocacy was tree. trom all suspicion of undue bias. ‘The ims portance of the theasure was greatly overrated by its opponents, but as an act of tardy justice, at way rejoice on this augury of ite success, and

the Monitor are hares. Pope dared not have pro- eS 7 te liboralp y exinoed on byte o 4

him come out ip ops streetg and parks, be was slipping awey. Before hw could receive the firat i tg of the pational acknow- le nts, he was dead. Whep his friend wt Calcutta wag hoping for gome rey‘ya! of his strength, however temporary. the news came of a funeral in Westminster Abbey, and of the long and poble train of greut citigens who were to follow the gon of George

College—that is, should pot be conducted as # see- turian institution.”

The Monitor, ef a late date, alluding to this subject, says:—

“At that time, Bishop McIntyre and his priests appolated Nicholas Couroy, Esq., M. P. P. their agent te complete the negotiations tor the tranefer of the Roman Catholic iaity te the Conservative party.”

Mr. Pope says it is “‘ untrue” that there was any &stipulativn about politica! support. Who are we to believe? One contradicts the other. The fact is, that beth the Orange Secretary aud

to his joy and satisfaction, and she faithfully nursed him to the end. By Thursday even- | ing all pain had ceayed. He suffered greatly from prostration. Qn Friday he suffered nu

: oe Nor W ‘s pen, nor W "s tongue, pain, hut prostration increased.

Shall weary of the patriot strife ; And Coles's naster moud aud will Shall wur, unwearied, to the knife—

Till tyrant hypocrites o'erthrown, And won, for Liberty, the fight, Once more we shall, as Chritsian men, In bonds of brotherhood unite.

Knaves prosper now ; and, for a time,

Their pride and power will tlush and grow ; Bat all, ev'n in their flash, shall die:

The cauker's at the root below.

played one of their scuryiest tricks. Mr. James Reid, the Jailor, has served the public long and

brorrible-torabs at Cawnpore. He took a deep! Pendleton - « W ha‘ig preaching at headquar- E i be off te a yet oa faithfully. He has performed the unpleasant and | 4 iti nm ket th & interest j f i ut th -day?’ . . | tion will be offered to eyery member who VBS | difficult duties of bis office in such a manner ast Then let the pharisnic clique posed any condition, such as he refers to, in his i —<=s : inte in the or Jsying o a ters to-day?’ Ile sent messages to all the poop recpeant to hig former principles. “The | “'“" oo ot > ; . Their ainda’ ef iniquity interviews with the Bishop on the subject of the | We eopy frow the London Times the foltowing «

grounds round the well, by whjch the of the soldiers who ished wero to be en-

obtain the good-will and the gratitude of the un- clored with the hidedes coe af the jadies apd

generals. He ex; peased a wish to be buried campaign will bea y gorons and sprited one.” fortunates who have from time to time been in

2 Leningien ef hp EM yg The same journal speaking of a reconetrue- } He | '

Fill to the brim, and vainly boast, Inwrapped in false security.

College grant. He sought and obtained many article in referevee the Bill above reterred to, interviews with his Lordship on that subject; aud | It is pleasant to read in the leading journal of the :

During dejiriy bis custody and under hi He has alw f children, and the whole made # monument | bytsle-field, and he sept ordessto Gen. A. PR. | UH ot the Government, says : ‘ |e Onerete: Tan, SOrae, DP SOE, Teen Their deeds, their deeds, to them shall be if he had once suggested such an absurd thing as | World sentiments so just and tolerant as thiagr of the year of tribujation. It was reserved! 41)}) tp repare for action, and to } ajor | * There is no doubt that the remainder Of | received from those in authority the ebaracter of The doom of death upon the wall; BR “Ss ticle ine. We are af 9 ipse toi a hat

far.the trieod who had mourned over the e¥-| {jg ys, |js Commissary, and to the Surgeons the Lower Canadian ection of the cabinet | being an honest and efficient public servant. The And, cup in band, Belshuszar like, to divest St. Dunstan's Colleze of its denomina-

lamity with him to {ill bis plaee at the eon- secration of this monument; and this wag!

done by Lord Elgin on the jith Pebruary inet. :

Sach friend has always been worthy of she other im the thorough deyotedpess to duty | and the pationa! servige which

cousposure to the statesman ip

ives heroic

. athe general in command. Ag Lord Elgin!

Le frequently expresyed to his aide his wish | phat Major-General Elwell should be ordered

jo command hjs corps. Lis confidence in| (Gen. Eiewell was very great, and the manner | in which he spoke of him showed shat he had | duly considered the matter.

—eee

|SPRECH OP MR. ROEBUCK IN THE.

| changed.

have followed the example of Mr. Sicotte, and tendered their resignations to His Ex- cellency. Who are to be phejr suge-esors of of what material gre they tq be composed ? Not only the Lower Canadian sectivn but the

Upper Canadian also will be completely | length ef service, faithfulness in the performance | The Post-master General will re-| ceive notice to quit to-day, and Mr. Howland,

retires of his own will. What is to be done

propriety of his generai deportment, and the high esteum in which he is held, have given to his si- | tuation a respectability which it did not always possess, and which it is not likely to retain. But

|of duty, and private virtue are not considered | qualifications for public employment by a faction

When meat exultant, they shall fall! May ith, 1863. PHILOS.

Che Examiner.

| Charlottetown, May 25th, 1863.

|

tional character for the sake of £300, or any sum |of uoney which our paltry Government could ‘afford, he would be politely bowed out of the Episcopal Residence without a moment's delay. It was not in the power of his Lordship tu enter- tain the proposition of divesting the College of its denominational character. Mr. Pope knew this i very well; and he knows that he wilfully and

courte the Orange bigots of this Island will adopt in view of the Christian and charitable spirit to-. wards Catholics, which now happily presides over the Councils of our Sovereign, and illustrates the deliberations of Parliament. Will some. adven- turous Oraigeman propose a scheme for crushing the Times—deporing Lord Palmerston, Sir George Grey, the Duke of Newcastle, and the rest of the

: i ISE °C (ONS ve ’ , | Whose moral cowardice and tyranny are suck as! ; : 53 stood se] es statue"’ on the upper ve- Hol SE OF COMMONS. j with McGee? Can he not be prov ided for in Yi ; ‘ . ip + Y +1 arys vy, . DD | (eaten sills Mg —_— t st t s =ehad _ well, in the sight of a Faub pen: | Jn the House of Commons a debate was inau-| some way, whije 69 many fat judgeships are | not to permit in any one, the most remotely de-| rH COL. SECRETARY'S SPEECH | deliberately states au untruth, when he says that | Cabinet a a “e ing ee i ple. is countenance and beazing were a9 calm | gurated by Mr. Roebuck, who said be wished to | given away to others of hig eulleagues £”’ | pendent upon it, the stmnallest approach to freedom | ON THE ORANGE BILL. he proposed such a thing to the Bishop, at the | "09s, and reinioreing on pid

\neninw! in hi ily rides in| 2% 3 questigg of great importance to the Weeat | lia ‘ a on — | time his Lordship began to listen to bis deceitful | !anatical followers of Whalley and Newdegate : ao lard Consing’s perp te hip dally pissy in| India trade, and fo call attention to the conduct! Mew CaNaptax Ministry. — # xpecial tele. |"! *Peeeh or independency of action. The only) Wy. hase published in this paper some portion | ; indy | 1 t be inful reflection to the. O é 1857, when the peuple logked in his fgce for | of Admiral W Sean. he gantapaliods | ohn aie Seah Mecha indudibcialt Yate ~e clains recognised by the preaont Government are | F | overtrues, for sucha proposal would most certainly |4¢ mus a painful re ion to . Orange 2

# reflection uf tue news frum the upper coun- try, aud always saw graye composure. But there was goyrow ip the beast of the survivor, as there hag been in his who was gone. ‘There was sorrow in all hearts, no doubt ;— in all withig the enclgsure, apd, we are as- eured, in those of the natives outside. put

I wish to make a few observations before T put | | my question, which relates to the proceedings of | | Adpijral Wilkes, When the American war broke | | ou, | thjuk the large majarity of the leading minds: pt England felt a shock of pain at the quarrel! be- tween fhe yarjous States. I may say tor myaelt | the shock was very styong, for all my early no- |

Canadian Legislature was dissolved on the 18th instant, the writs for a new election being made returnable July 3rd. The Government has been | reconstructed and the new Ministry sworn in.” It |

is composed as tollows: — Attorney General, | opinions of the Jailor of Prinee County Jail are, |

West, Mr. J. S. Macdonald; Crown Lauds, Mr. MeDougal!; Reeviver General, Mr, Howland;

abject servility and unserupulous partizanship. | | They must drive slaves, not command servants. |

What matters it to the publie what the politleal

provided the duty is well performed, That go-

vernment must haye come te a most conteniptible

| of the debate on the Orange Bill, just as it made its appearance in priut, with the characteristic slowness of the Reporter, Mr. Elder Laird. A | further portion appears in the Islander of last Friday, of which we teay make some use here- jafter; but our present object is to call public at-

| have promptly ended all interviews between the

| parties.—-As for the other untruthful assertion by | the Monuor, it was never in the power of any Bishop, or any individual, to transfer the Catbolic laity to the Conservative party. The Catholic laity in this Island are, aud have been always too

| Spoonerites of this Island that their anti-Chris- tinn, disloyal, and uncharitable prineples are not . likely to find much favour vn the other side of . the Atlantic :—

There is » class of sayings in all to the effect that the worse leads and In the mixed tenuis one sees abroad,

mother tongges the better,

Lerd end jn were mourning others) tions had nthatin America a great experiment | Postinaster General, Mr. Mowatt; Provincial See- | | tention te a few passages ina speech from Secre- Grmly attached to Liberal princi ss | tullow - : .

, . ong hi . ‘ ph AP : 7 ‘ ; . - il . | ; rinciples: to th horse colassus, the leadcriea tigen those who were buried there. hey | was about being made on the subject of gorern- | retary. Mr. Blair; Bulicitor General, Mr. W all- | pas _ would fear the jafluence and punish the | tary Pope, published in a paper of which he is Tories mer id o - ae - or oe a rom yen ccusalaaal thoes terrible were thinking of the brave-hearted and un-| ment. 1 thought that they entered on that ex-| bridge; Attorney General, East, M. ‘Dorion; | opposition of so humble an individual. tho pai a a a a a Se ories, Jor any consideration, or under any in- | .

éelish woman who lay in her graye yt (gl-

periment ip & way that mankind never yet had |

Minister of Finance, Mr. Holton; President ot |

The digunissal of Mr. Reid and Mr. Arbuckle's

fluenee. His Lordship the Bishop of Charlotte-

‘questions under which acute politicians see “ the

: eB $< os 7 i) DM "Phikidenn: Mlatstun of a -ount, must be regarded ax authentic. The Speecc! j : ; | polit of the wedge,” or the “suake in the grass,"’ even, and that jf tiptane prevailed in their favor, | Connet JE I ho eee ot Aarishure. spnniatecel Sain, o,sinentan enteunalite de a m " erega ” 7 4 oe ic “ ”" town respects his character and las high position junually relate to the untortanate, the neglected, it would be showy that‘ men had now proved a Thi I et Commissioner ot Works | nw o ; | was delivered on the second reading of the inta- tow much ever to think of such an absurd and im- | aud the criminal. The point of the wedge showed worthy gt gqverning themselves. Ww hen, there- and Solicitor General, East, have not yet been | trast. Mr. Reid serves the public for a long series mons Orange Socicty Bill. The Bill is, to ali i iteelf last wight, happily not yet at the very heart fore, the naws epme that that experiment was at | appointed. It is thought that the Miuistry w ill | of years with great fidelity aud gives perfect sa-| i aaa @ iotiens anatase ‘and core of the old British oak, but in some of its gn endfor it ig at an end—I say my heart failed not be sustained at the polls. : enon Sin Aiea | intents an te 8, : rove mg nt measure ;— hope his Lordship has had, and still has, as little ‘sap and rotten wood. “The Prison Minister's me, for then i was compelled to acknow ledge that rT eee rr ’ we At ” a Pope was, and is, an officer of the Government— ward for the -alled “C seit meiilis Ri ” isa pre ition to 4 int Chaplain men, under the most favorable circumstances, | j From both Denmark and France there are | Spyviuted to aug of the most inapostant offices in | 1, officer who possesses, in fact, unusual powers aa sate Conegretre 299": 27 rege me hes Church ee when. proved unwerthy of governing themselves. My tidings of war preparations in connection | the gift of the Governuient, and during the whole |

welings were In Yavor of the North; but, as time | with the Polish revolt It 18 stated that all |

any of the laity ever had. ‘ bi : emres sone as Chief Clerk of the Executive Council and Se- : . ned Sp wat ron and after ne : \ . I term of his incumbency shamefully neglects the) bol : el ebate it went through its second reading with no went on, their conduct was auch as proved them | the Danish vessels of war are about to be put | eretary for the Provinee. It is quite fair te as-

not only unfit for governing themselves, but unfit | 1 '

| dati , See: Oe Se } very triumphant majority, Besides pairs, 152 } ‘ani P | duties jf that office: Mr, Reid is pewarded by | sume, then, that in these capacities he echoes the yd P ne + thet : “ : j ’ ame i ee ; : ; , ’ ’ A . P ibe > hought it their . for iesbanea> cea for the comraunity of the | etenindeataed tee ial i disunisanl froyn bis sjtuation, and Bir. Arbuckle is | sentiments of the Lieut eae: and all the ico pin Sot ashe pm pha- . civilized world. [* Oh, ob,” and ~ Hear, hear."}| Fog eee ie ina | pituished by bein. ain appuinted to an offiee, | he estingwge > Sache ane the Oh, yes, Sir, | know there are degenerate Eng- | Danish army is imminent. lu the harbor of | Pushed by ben calm Sppuintee to an omer, | ombers of the Executive Council oy Toate meting —

eutta, and of her husband under che pave- mept of Westminster Abbey. Yo them at such a moment it myst hage geemed as if they had more to do with death shan with life. Something of this is disclosed in the address of Lord Bigin on the evening of the great day of the opening of the Kast [ndjan railway line tq Benares, when he semarkad on Lord Capning heying propoged the health of Lord Dalhopgie at the opening of a former pottion of the lipe. He olen briefly, and evidently begguge be could not heip it, to the Telations which had existed between the three.

probable thing; and, moreover, we believe and

| tisfaction ty his epaployets.

There is ouly one more passage in the Orange Secretary's speech which we shall notice. It isthe concluding sentence. Governor Dundas has read it, we have no doubt, and has approved of it highly.

And, there- It is as follows :-— ,

friends of a lifet

ingidence,"’ be gaid

ioe.

** it is a singplay co-

‘that three successive

Gurernora; Genera] phoydd haye stood towards each other in this relationship of age and in-

timacy.”’

The singular condition of weliaze

at Which India is eyidently arriying shows

mer

thiat the cireymetgnce is 99 hyppy aa jt is ze- rkabdie.

Gleanings fm late Popes

THE DEATH OP SPONRW ALL JACKSON. The Richmond Epguirer of the 13th inst.

publishes ths following account of

the cir-

pumstances under whigh Stonewall Jacksgn

was wounded:

General Jackson

haying gone some distance

matter is coming into collision between America | and England, their voices are raised on the side | of America. [Oh, oh.} stand thase eries. [ am very glad that it touches the hpnorable gentfoman. {Cries of “ Order." } | [ want to know where I am out of order. Ii! would appear, sir, that this question of mine 1. creating @ sensation. ‘The conduct of the North American Disuuited States has been such as is humiliating to the people of England. [ Hear, aed The noble lerd has hitherto shown himself ty he the friend of the honor, the dignity, and the prosperity of England. (Hear, hear.) He never showed that more than by his conduct as head of the Government in the circumstances of the Trent. (Hear, hear.] We had been subject to every species of vidlent language, not of insinuatiou, but of accusation; and we were threatened

be sent to the Swedish port of Uariskrona ;

and the Opinion National shows that France | I can pertectly under-| and Sweden alone might, at a yery small cost,

of men and money, emancipate Poland, res- tore Finland and Sweden, and render Nussia harmless to Europe. ae aoe eee

Thereare in Prussia 11 million Protegtants, and 7 million Catholics. The Protestants have 23.200 Primary Schools, the Catholics only 19,500. To maintain the proportion the Catholics ought to have ak more Primary Schools than they have. ‘There are 8,364 Protestant Churches, and 6,329 Pro- testant Pastors in Prussia, or 1 Pastor to 1.700 Protestants. There are 9 499 Catholic churches and chapels in Prussia, and 3,474

lishyyep who dg take the part of the North against Cerbourg there are now seven ships of war | the duties of whic: ue has proved himself incom- their own cpuntry—[Oh, oh J—and whenever a) fully armed, which, it is said, are about to| petent to perform.

Mr. Reid is condemned in apite of his good works; but Mr. Arbuckle’s faith, and his faith alone, has raved iim. if ever a man ; was condemned by public opinion, that man was | Mr. Arbuckle | were matters of ridicule and reprobatjon in eyery school district on the Island. But what do the , Government care for public opinion or even com- mon deceney, when an Orangeman, a Free | Churchman, apd a No-Popery howler is to be pro- vided for? Whatever interest suffers, he must be taken eure of. Those who hold any public employment, from the higheat to the humblest, will nuyw take ywara- ing by the fate of the Jgjler of the Prince County