The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

noI_ In every respect` 1.3"` jute "'.'"_: policy _which_ls represented by my`,,am?_re`n 3,`: fiaared thrpuglgont Italy that undies the shade f glorious popularity, of al long-tiled honest :3 action should muster whih`was`rad'_y", 3, 9 the~fortbco;ning'trlmi:ph*of tlie national on c the chimgm b( 1tst:biti'hI'fdIist`1iim,'. A Ell-.l i1i:uin"9iiq.-a.='5.I ..~L.v.~..~-L .2; K -s.nug Y. n obtlin Iign that less unan nlon I I e bec- Mac . guvut_I',uutIan intone ought to mini. fl ascended the throne after a great niaticnali I 0aInmity.* My fathergave mea lofty exam- ;7' "li"hy'abdicating the_ crown to save his own dignity and the freedom of his people. Charles Albert fell sword in hand and died in exile. His death associated more and more the deali- uies of my family with those of the Italian people, who for so many centuries have given 3' to all foreign` landsthe bones of theirexiles as apledge for t'estt_)rir.g the inheritance of every tfifich placed by Godlwithinithe satire botitl-i daries, and joined together by the bond of a common language.' I educated myself by that example, and the memory of_,my father was `myiguardian star. I could never hesitate in my choice between a crown and the word I had given. I strengthenedfreedom in an epoch not very favorable to freedom, and I wished ' that, as it deir'eloped" itself, it should I take root in the manners of thepeople, for I -could never harbor any jealousy of suspicion of what wasdear to my-people.` By epreserv- 1 ing freedom in Pimlmont I .rel_igiou;ly,respect.- . jed the heritage which the prophetic mind of o `my august father had E bequeathed I to all Italians. By representative frattchise,by popu- lar education, by the ireedomof, trade,and1in- dustry, I endeavored to increase thevvell-being 4 of my people; I wished that the'Catholic.re- , Iigion shoultlbe respected, but also that every "man should be free in the sanctuary at his own condition ; and, by strengthening civil author- ity, I openly resisted that obstinate and schem- I mg faction which boasts to be the only friend and guardian of the Throne. but which aims e at ruling in the name of Kings, and placed between the Sovereign and the people the barrier of its intolerant passions; This avctmn nf.nnunrrtmnnt nnnlcl vino kn \Il) no will l\ [I I vll . E131! '4 _. 1" IIGIHUI Ul ua IIHUICTHHI puastutls. ' ' ' This system of-Government could not be without effect on the rest-of Italy. The con- cord between the Sovereign and the people in the purpose of national independence and of civil and political liberty, the Parliamentary tribune and the free Press, and the army, which had 'preserved,ite -military traditions under the tri-color, raised Piedmont to the rank of standard-bearer and arm of Italy. The strength of my monarchy was not the result of the arts of a clandestine policy, but of the open inuence of ideas and of public opinion. I wastltus enabled to maintain in that `partof the ltaliau people which was happily united under my sceptre the notion of a na- tional leadership, (egemonia) whence was` to spring the concordant harmony of the severed provinces in one single nation. . ltnlv Wail nhln !n nnilnv-alu`n:I nun l\IInn|i\I:m- `Ix. `power. an _.r-..`. our .--u -nu-nun uvluvo. There is meaning in these eventspwhichwili not be lost upon the European mind. (They prove that old enmitiesare forgotten, that old causes of .irritation havebeen removed, and that here in M the popular heart there is a love for England s liberties and `En'r,_7land s weal which is far stronger than the friendships of monarchs or the alliance of dynasties. They show that the true alliance of the English na- tion is with the kindred millions that` pursue the- path of happines_s and glory on this conti- nent,animated only `by-a common delity to freedom, and a spirit of friendly emulation. Monarchs may portion out the continent ofE_u - rope as they choose; but here they cannot come, and from here may go forthte moral " freedom of her peo leuslzould. occasion. ever ' States arise for hereto cal or them. The tour of the l _r2'nce of ;Wa proves the existence-o between the two nations deeper than diplonwtcy ever sounded. and stronger_lhan monarch ever ` . attained. He returns to certify thtsiact to his future subjects, and to, make knovqn to them_ that thefriendship or England and America over the world.. secures the safety of?th'e"`caus'e oi: ft:eedo'tn ail ' the `p/zysicat. orce, if needs.be.. to ` . defend the happiness 0' England and; the at "through the United V f an alliance . wretched state of` Things In` Turkey. Con-espondencelibof the _N. Y. World. Commercinl distress, now pervades the whole empire, but `more, especially .4 Con-. stantinople and vicinity. `There is no scarcity of money in the country, l_mt;it is hoarded up. No one seems to have condence enough "in the future to. make any investments. Turkish funds have fallen some % per cent. within a law months, and the .go_vemment is.oom-T pletely .ba.nkrnpt. Thousands of Turks, who have depended : upon srn_all- `salaries: -{for their daily bread. bevel not been paid for___a year, In Constantinople this nancial prea_snr e., shown itself `in the '_|fedue_etl _p|_{io {of ir`en tg,_ goods, _N`n_xt;j V1.-intet we` may_':expeol] _;e.j, great amount of physical.`suffering;-Ironglj;hun=f ge`r`and cold: `But `iunne, ooun't`r`y `around fjitsi e effects are now still I_noije\/msnife_st_. V` Hun' `perhaps `thunsafnd__e,f'are;in \"!prison__ or the non.- . ymen!--ff *'3*..=- N909 .prn!o_'nda7 - gist debt.-.-`o 'Bhe`,!n9iIntn,inje'nIje fI"t_l!_;ol` ln-ig'n_hd,o`,-.: , provinces` `the ` J"agnhi_igy feinj; ` " * bei:janee[__of th'e ineenii!3"' ` !.'.l.Jl3U again fnhn 1. _.'_:_, _.._., ... nu. an. n unis uuusuusv e`- An instructive idea of the change that will he wrought in public. opinion in England re- garding, America may be derived fromtthe closing scenes of the Prince s tour at Boston and-Portland. Boston-was the hotbed'ol' the Revolution; there stands Fa_neuilJHal| the Cradle of Liberty ; there Bunker and Breed s hills rear their ensauguined crests; Boston harbor was long closed by Britain s King. and Portland was burnt by his troops; and yet there, whence the fervor of the revolution poured over all the old thirteen colonies, the reception and _ adieu of the Prince and his suite have been of the warmest kind, surpassing in feeling, ifthat were possible, anything that has "been `else- where witnessed. Even bloody Bunker Hill sent it s sole survivor to take England's hair by the hand, biddihg him welcome here,-and God speed to his distant home". ' . ` 'l'~r..-..- :_ `_..__s,A -- England did never own so sweet 3 hope. ms DISCRIMINATION.` A A curious incident occurred during the pro- V grass of the Prince up Broadway on the day at his arrival, "which proves him to be possessed of much t.liscernment'and good sense. An en- thusiastic citizen rusliedetowattlsthe carriage, and, extending his ha`ntl,.vo(-.ile rously prayed God to bless the Prince, to bless his mother, and to bless every one and everything, in gen- eral terms; The Prince smiled, and` good natnredly took the extended hand ol the enthu- siaelic citizen. A policeman, emboldened by the condescension, then offered his hand also; but the Prince drew himself up and turned away, at the same time apologising to the Mayor, who sat beside him, and -explaining that he recognized the distinction between" a private citizen o'ering`his hnntl, thougba feel- ing of hospitality and welcome, and .a public servant on duty doing the same thing. ,This little incident argues antamount of discrimina- tmngand self-possession on the part of the Prince not often to be found in, so young at man. ' The Political Aspect of the P1-lnce s visiuo . the United States. The New `York Herald coneludes an article on The New alliance belweeneAmer'ica'and Epgland, in the following language:- An :l1nIrl1nI:Ivn::'no. .1` ml... _L-_.__ .1... , -n unuus m we noutu. v1n;S_ioily- tbenxcitement hroke-out into open insurrection; `A light began for freedom in `Sicily, when a.`brnve _wa1-rior, devoted to Italy and to m'e-Gen- Garibaldi-_- sailed to its aid. They were Italians. Could. I, ought I, to have prevented`.-them,?~ Tbe,,fall. of theVGoverume`nt of Naples strengtheqedAin_;n:y.` heart the conviction that Kings b.ud_4Governmuts uhould build their thrones on the love `and, esteem- of. the people. ` The new Gove'rnmeut`ih the'~~ 1_`woV Sicilies was innugurated- in my name. But aoine ofiits nets caused; uppr_enhension~lestit should . not; in, _e'm-ye ..r3P3, .;`~V.all: .;;inuyrpr`et. ithuhp galley` which-8 l, P,l'esento,d,.-by Inv` ,nn.mn- n ..... In no part of the `civilized world has Queen Victoria been held in such profound respect as in the United States of_ America, where a re- gzardjfor the virtues which adorn the female character rises paramount to all political pre-i judice. `We did not believe it possible that the British sovoreienconld have im_:reaaed'the admiration with which she is everywhere re- garded in the New World. But the bearing of he_r son has proved that we had not taken the full measure ofher worth. The Queen`-has governed her family as admirably as she has governed her kingdom,`and of the heir to the British Crown we may uowisay, with pro`- priety: - " - Emzland never own on sweet I: hni-an u Ul lllll 1\.U I fllglllli - The triumphant manner in which young AlbertE(lward has passed this ordeal has de`-.. jmoustrated not only that -his natural qualities A are excellent, but that belies been subjected to a most excellent systernoftraining. Edu- ' 'catic.n,_in its most enlarged sense, is aresult; `We do not look for its illustration in detail,_an`y more tl,I'anvi'e expect] that _-e .man3g_.pnysac;tt vigor shall `be estimated f'by the Zyiands and other articles` of diet on,wl/rich he; has been rared. The intellectual regimen 'sho'_ul_d; be apparent inthe rnasoulirte,'yet polished, bear- ing of its subject. In this sense, we re _ at, the 'yo_ung`P_rinoe who has just left ours ores` carries with him undubitable evidence. of a rare and judicious cultivation." It is innitely to his 'h'onor and to the credit of those ..who have moulded him`,that not one single instance has been recorded of a breach nnthis part of the I;-uurt'esies of life, or the slightest display of unbecoming temper to any one. His demea- nor througnut has completelyrealized the fair o\ver.ot' the state. Cheerlul, a'able,'rriodest and quiet, he has nevertheless exhibited` all the manly qualities of a cavalier. A superb horse- man, he outstripped his companions `in his Canadian gallops; a good shot, he bagged more prairie chickens than the 'messieurs of his suite; enthusiast c in the ball room, he was the admiration of all the votaries of Terpsi- ohore who were witnesses of hishoyish but - well-regulated delight; princely in his liber-' ality, he alwayedid the right thing at the pro- per time, and left everywhere, where -humble service was required, striking -prools -of a thoughtful muniticence. `l_ .... _'_._n ,1` .L- _e_.e|s,,_ 1 an. A Wrdtgbed ta'te of-4 Thing`; in (`nu-..x..u.n.I-..-.; ..n .|._ `V `D u. -_..- ... ----J . vunnr hnnv vn_-I mg. nvvvlullvunu vrcron EMMANUEL. _ ~ , _ FARINI. . Given in rA.ncona,-this-9thLof~ October, .1860. T The P:-mciof Wale; . T _The New York Evening Post makes lh following creditable allusion to the recent visit of His Royal Highness: ' - Thu lrinnnnhnnl mgnnnr in mhlnh -u'n.`.... -. .9:-;to yursuenitne objects of`unlversaLd1O8y.` , Peofxle; qtffssuzbeinv Itsly l".--y into your country to strengthen .pnhlic - do not'come to impose my'will upon you, But to see that yours is respected. You will be called freely to manifest it. May the vote you Vwillde-` posit in the urn be inspired by that Providence which protects a righteous cause l Whatever may be the course -of events, I tranqnillymrait the, judgment of civilized Europe, because I am con- vinced that I have` fullled my duties as a,Ki_ng and an Italian. My .policyft'nny `not, _perha)bs,` be useless to reconcile in-Europe the progress of the people with the stability oi `monsrchies. `I know . that in Italy I close thee;-e of revolutions. `TYIVFIXD ll`! A \YI Yl3I `take`wite`;e eteqnig bend 'V ` {Lion tionel movement; for vihieh poenaililebe-T tore Europe. ,1 have Ient:1nyjfs'ol , into the Marches Umbtje, mu} that ill-soaked mob of people-_of:-_elVlu1a`Vtioni'/_ and tongueejvleh had gathered nsetfhew strange pbeiieeof -for- eign injervende,`-. and the worst of ell, Ighave yiroclaimed Ily`forfthe Italians; and will never .nllpI:Ithly to zbecoine. the nest of cosmopolitan sectsmssembiing there to hatch reectibnary plots, or to fnrtherthe objects of imive_rsal.demegogy. _ Peonle of'Sonthem Imlvl-'-Mv tmnmt mnmh .>- uvu nu U_nI.5T"II.|lk uunn:p;gIyV.wa,9,.;1y_.22`to 10. L ` Yon` h!va'm,v_e:Iga;;.`vuu:o afeyiugq um.mgk_ ,-in 510'" .9.-set. . :airo> io.. imPa.! yen ` 1`-! i!!!!5P35!*7`iI|!lI1,:. 1 .1 `mt \:'. .;`r1&}.;.'g d..`if AU mu -nullur 0! me header. Sm-As you have thought proper to make a most viotent and unwarrautable attack upon me in youipapert this day, I trust you will haveasufcient regard for fair play to give piece to my defence, that the name rnedium` kra/cogtvey the antu'l'ote at we}! asvtthe pginou. 0 on you-gas we V aev e am on t Vpe_c- later and Larrdorl Prototype,` received your ,instrupt.ions-toantiihilate me, from Head Quar- ters {and that Item not indebted to your priyete regards tor the "compliment paidlme, so'rnuoh_ , as to the fact that lam a sort of Sate Crimgnei. lhave'don_ no 'more1th"an'evet' - ritishsti jeet. has an undoubted right'~to do';`f'{oidIrin_particu`-` ' lar views, {I `have exercised `a oonstritutional privilege, to win oger to `my _fellow-eltjectve Ttoi ` giy waytof tliri:r|nng';_' thug-_it'ry 8ll0_c$lSS has een so comp e e a nunip jo p_r_mcip e 0 er corruption, is dueiifatiier to the mtecor`;drJct,of V the men whose" tottering cia'use`yo'u e vooate tha`n to any extraordinary tolenttor exertions oi mine. I claim onty t_o`poseeqs in.thisrinstence,`_, the! virtue, before_.irhi;:ti'tizlerits" the riibist `tutti. -.` ` |iant,f'_kin'gg] tfte: ipoiirfuig _gh 3govrn'- nieuis A the "5't_ii..bsjt;; j sciuputoiisf,-` muerjgqi-t tagt - rcrumbleto atoms]-A-:Jv.iz.,g`u,ei_neere' `honejstj : V coirvietion t.hit?~ Ieqngihtt was-9i_" htgitidg just. >1 tnfdhIt(d"`5iiih_Ti;gu`ti}i`l!g'I E -siiip=in;ihe=:i0raiig` gsocibiyg ...v9v:tft,i .1 Ibgkiiig to} f ooeicemy`i'e||osjv giiI_9tt" _ " -` ' " VI;iif`bbM bC`bTe3'i!:Ti`a'!~ `oral trait 0f'my.:l'rihi" whichrhu srtuxt` , .. ......-an-1, nu la MIIUII uuuucu. sviory told by Mr. Boulton has been sup'~ piernenlsd by a local paper, published at r Barrie. Mr. Boultoncontrnls aviilage `ournald, called the Barrie Spirit qfthe Age ; 'the power- of this paper was `added to the parliamentary inuences wielded` by the office seeker.` Its dncility of tone was wonderful, everything ministers did, or said orthought, was exactly what ought to havebeen done,` said and thought. The paper in question was lledwith ofiicial advertisements, relating to parts of the country. where it was never seen or heard of; but as their insertion was not officially ordered. payment ofethem was, as a matter of course.` refused. The unpleasantcontingency hastened the conversion of Mr. Boulton; the oioe seeking "grub, which had before been content to crawl. now emerged into the winged patriot; ying as high as the highest and buzzing as loud as the loudest. t ' - There is nothing new in all this; it is but the repetition of a tale told a. thousand ti_mes.. Mr. D Arcy Boultonehas gone through a:.v_ery5 common process inthe manufacture of patriots ; andthe tribe is so numerousthat they can be had, every` dayalmoet at any -price. V - ` were Ul me Kingdom or my ancesters. , . . -I have always given those Italian Princes who wished to be my enemies sincere -counsels, resolv- ing, however, that if those counsels wevre..V.a.in,I`_- would meet the danger to which their;- blin`dness` would have exposed the throne by accepting the I will of Italy. _It was in vain that I offered to the Grand Duke of 'l`nscany.allian ce` before the war ;' in vein that, after the peace, I offered the High Pontiif, in whom I venerate the head of the reli- gion of my fathers and of my people, totake upon myself. the vicarship of Umbria and the Marches. It was evident that if thosePr_-oviuces, which were only restrained by the.`~'arr n"s of foreign hirelings, did not obtain` the security of that civi- lized government which I- proposed. they would sooner or later break into revolution. Neither. = will I recall thecounsels given for many years by the Powers to King Ferdinand of Naples.` The judgment which was pronounced -hgninst his _ Government at the Paris Congress naturally pre- pared the people for a_ chaugn;,,if the outcry of public opinion and the efforts 0 diplomacy proved to be o no avail. I offered the young successor of that King` an alliance for the war of independence. But. there also I" found; souls ,closed-a'gainst all Italian feelings, minds darkened by ypas_sion_and obstinacy. It was natural` `that the events in Northern and Central Itafy should aronse1nen's . minds in -the South. V-Incslnily theaxcitment broke out V . 1:; ghtbegan for freedom in 'Sieily,.when.a:1n-`am w.m-rm-~ Mr. Robinson and Mr. Ferguson. the Govern- `fore no'oause for active ministerial preference. `him in all sincerity, he is utterly unlled. This is Mr. D Arcy B'mlton s apology for suddenly turning a .very violent patriot; and `a lamer apology was never penned- The facts which he has constructed to build his case upon unlortunatelypbreak down. As between men! did not interfere; both candidates com- ing forward as avowed supporters. There was no partyucontest, in South Simcoe ; and` there- But suppose the case to have been ns_Mr. Boulton has put it; suppose that Mr. Robin- son was the ministerial and Mr. Ferguson the opposition candidate; suppose further that Mr. D Arey Bonltnn, an applicant, beforethe gov-_ ernment for oflice-,-took his chances with the Opposition; would he have any right `to com-' plain if he had played aloosing game? Min- isters don t usually give important offices to persons who have triedito` deprive them of" power; and iftthe case hadheen as Mr. Boul- ton put it, he would have had in his disap- pointment no just. provocation` for suddenly turning patriot a role for which, let usassure Tina elm-u halt! in. rm- D....h-_ L-.. L-,~ - ` Apgenerali election came on; and Mr. Boulton by a. prominent member of the Legislature 'w_he`embodied part of the far- liamentary innence _ on which he` rested, that if he expected to obtain the appointment, he must work for their (the Government) candidate in South` Simcoe.- The` effect upon the spotless patriot may be imagined, but `nobody besides Mr. D Ar'cy. Boulton could describe it. I was staggered--_he does not say whether he fell-- l_could-hardly believe my _senses.--showing that happily he was not driven quite senseless--here was a case of that glaring corruption, `so loudly talked about by-demagogues, laid bare before my eyes, in all its hedious deformity ! Assuon as our patriot could collect his scattered senses. he replied that he could not support his uncle, Hon. W. B. Robinson, as Mr. Fer- guson was a brother Orangeman and had a prior claim. -V H`. . .5 Cu`; . _ .' - guwu 58 I IIEH HESS. ` i . -.,\Vhile giving" all the Irant -of Mr. 'Boulton ls letter, which had life` remotes! reference to the .. __subject, we have been obliged to excise some secrete our space Atotthe glnriu_ati_on of ya vil- {lags ;; law yer, V .wbo_s.e: -9n!y_._ merit t.a-t_haI after awning upon the .Government,;a_rtdgotng down on _his'lmees to;`it.to beg. ethos, he tries to oh- i lain_satisfactiou,'forhis disappointment by. re 4 sorting.to;t'he most vulgar sort of revenge. thej revelatiiin volf.se,me awful. `secret, fthatghas haunted him day and night,,for i'ot .-.long. years; _ a secret which .he ,would still .willingly;ltave kept. within; his "own" breast, but pf, which his excnlpation __nowyreqni,res the vpromulygation. We are prepared, through several lumbering sentences, to expectthe revelationof 4 a dead 9` of darkness andyguilt, which. even after the, 'lapse'of four years, will make the blood of all honest men ourdleirt their`veins. ,_After this terrible threat eomes_the cotifessionjhat when the `oice of County.Attorney was created,_Mr. D AIfcy Boulton became an ppli- cant for it, in Simcoe; he sought certicates of, character or capability, and . backed his claim, to make doubly sure, by ;"the -inu- " ence of several members of the Legislature,- making, by his own confession, .a' regular stand-and-deliver demand. Mr. 'D Arcy Boulton s merits mighttnot present many points of appreciation; but he_ had a di'ere_nt reli- ance. He would confront the Government with the " inuence of several, members of the Legis'ature ; and then they would not dare to disobey. .Such- is the sum-of the confes- sion which, in a fit of passion, Mr. DArcy Boultonv has been foolish enough to make, Havingydone `this, the was frequently told, no doubt by some of the members of the Legis latute.on whose inuence he depended`, that ' his chances were gnod`; and since he had backed his stand-and-deliyerdemand by such on array of Parliamentary force. he wonder- ed why the appointmerit was not made ;" why any governmsntdared to resist sovmuch influence.- a ` irrelevant ma`ttar_;-for we cannot `afford to con Mr. Boniton threatens soi_ne,terrible disclosure ;. `mutton, inwhioh he;.mak..:uii'r l out confessions. iFiret,Vllit he}hILt`d. _ honor for office. Mr. Boniloti`-'il_eiiiA Vtt e"1h3 potitiih (tinting V-letter.`u_tn Coonty Attorneyehip at Siniooe fl_g3 tji T L that having failed to`oht_ain it;hetoru`e3_!5p`itriot.` [Tine authorship of the resaintio'ri::ot_'=.the ` Orange Lodge, declaring mar t_l_1,&;.Go ernment, is admitted -by"th_efeopneL-iqftifixf; present profession of patriot i;rrt`_erf`Veiy`_Mg._e`x`_e t"'-iii nice of rt common right ' memberoi the cotnmzioilty._];-Th9to;;is-.el;gii"o , thing as suspicious -patriotism)` aflpuiibqe make-believe thing, which has been well do- eeribed as the iautrefoge of the scoondrel. .Mr. Brmllon may` taite it for "granted that a man }Vh_Q_,fav2nir,]_g!y begs office from the Genre- men! one.:day, and turos.roond.--and o_bu"a`ee them the ...next. wi.en he-,rtds--the beggor s' petition has not been succes`et`ti`l, wiii-g`et_ smell" credit for patriotism. .The convert may re- ceive an outward welcome, from some who have rnede oppositiun at Aproiension ;, but ezeo. . they will despise himin their hearts. ' Such a man is not treated -; he carries yvithihim in alihie iiie theoiior of a renegade, elithe worse for having his apostocy stamped with unmiti- gated selshness. \Vl.:t- niuinru 9" lion Mani A` N`: -`Dania.-...9.. :0: .'( )lvce-`Be:g'gars Apology. '-To,Ihe `Editor of the Leader. . _.-.. I__`*__ A Hem. M. H. Fut.I:Y.-Thls_ gentleman has recently been viitihg lrieconetituents, in North Waterloo; and we team that he never had greater rensqnvto feel gratied with the recep- tionivliioh weenccorded him. There have `been severaljetforta mqdezby interested parties `to create an unfavorable impte'uiun.againsr A Mr. `Foley; bulyhie constituents who have j "too`we'l`l eoq_ueiuted~ withhia chiaractertb aliow `tl1eir"':on'denee irr` him to` be `weiikeried by day? . ench"r_neeh'e;* The ditfererreeejdf dpiniott v_rhi'>b _ * ha`ve"exia ted on" some f ' Vintrbelwfeen `indi- been of Qsuchga. game `Ii. tojdiiide` their eorte E `er w eeke.n tf,ri_eq`dehip-t- end new, 3 3I_J.IQ|`79_`|0f,l`||:9_.':l!,l`o'.Folytllldliqlhl position - ~:ai the.'pi:r1y-.t9.\!hi9h `ihimminnt services and . _l9?ng$!tienl -az:,n;*,Ae;rg.ns,.e;itiniaahirm .|9=ocenp`y.~ . ' f!*`1'.`frin=~tbr0biIfY"- '1" "`.'l'!.ill .. * ` ` iiU1h,.i'4tII90;1`%3_I6h 1-` .`.'* watched his course and marked hie iotesr are` A yidnel metntbersj efitI're._ _' r'rm`p.uy.ha,-g not 7 .ba=fu'-thit ; - . . - . . . . "J... .--ya --a--nu-nun-u . ' The most- absurd rumors have for days been circulated regarding the advances made by the Bank of Upper Canada to the Government. It . has been affirmed and denied, reported and contradicted, that the-Govertttnent hadbecome res_pon'sible for the repayment of these advan- ces. `There is not a word of truth in the alle-` gation; -but i.l.ie not" wider of the truth that: the generelly acceptedelternative that, if these ad- vanceehre not so secured`, they are not secured at all." The truth` is-,`the Bank has-cbteined property of the corupe'ny,f in the States of Ver- "r'non t, New Hefmpshirey an Maine , in security ; `mut_ ttiinbubtedlheragetaregtd ample in amount. :Not.a dollar "or thafemouut advanced by the fin peril; r 2 end Two-tnaydd'that'7;ihte security is at the . tignk tn the .Graiid Reiltyey Company is A lllol VIE IU IIIHIUTILUU IU UUIIY HIE SUIIUHIUHI 0| a Montreal journal, usney presumed to be tolerably well informed, that the Government is taking or contemplates any step, in regard to - the pubIic`deposite;_ which implies a want of -condence inhthehposition or standing of the bank at which the Government account is ' kept. . Thestatementinuqueition, though of , themost mischievous-cheracter,is' utterly _de- void "of-foundation, and as waste have been expected, has been tha3$;tbe"fouttdation of much injurious"c`o mrnent. ' - FBI... ;..__. _|.,7_._.) _._.____L____ 1,, |-_, I, - - v-ma In nur :"vII'gUV8l'IllIl5nl. _ When I accepted the annexation I knew not what European difficulties I was" about to meet ; but I could not break the word I had given to the Italians in I my war eproclamation; Those who would charge me` with imprudence should calmly consider what would become of Italy on the day in which monarchy should -appea.r powerless to satisfy the want ofn national reconstitution. The annexation did not change the substance of the national movement, but it assumed new forms. By accepting from the popular rightthose ne and noble provinces, I must loyally recognize-the _ application of that principle, nor could I measure it with the rule of my private feelings and inter- ests. In support of that principle, I, for_ the good of Italy, made the sacrice which cost rnyheart` ' the dearest ;' I renounced two most nohleeprovin-_ ces of the kingdom of I alwavs triven thnnn n..|:.... n..:..~...... _.L_ Canadian Banks. V _ _ From the Leader. . Yesterday ameeting of gentlemen connected with several of the leading Banks of the Pro- .vinoe was held in this city. The Bank of `Upper Canada, the Bank of M%ntreal,the Com- mercial Bank and the Bank of British America were represented. A laudible desire to work harmoniously together, and to render one an- Aothergmutual support was manifested ; and` we understand that an agreement was oome to tosupply one another .with specie, in case of necessity. The banks are in the habit of re- ceiving one another s notes, aaza matter of course ; but the mutual confidence is hence- forth to lead to a more extended mutual sup- port. Under the new arrangement, nothing but an universal panio,such_ as sometimes takes place during a period of commercial crisis, can deprive any one bank of a supply of,._specie, that is, for all-practical purposes, unlimited. 1.. .............:--. ..`;:.I. -L:- -..I.:--- m- ------ -1 I _-..._.- ..., .-. 1-fl luipvilvlnl rug: rlvgwvu, uuuunuvuo In oqnneclion mu ghis subjecuwe may add that we are authorized` to deny the statement of. a Montreal imirnnl. mmallv nmenmnrl on in this is deeidedlyrich, and we suppose ;Mr. l) Arcy Boulton imagines that he has am- plerrevenge on the Ministry for not appointing e him tothe office of County Attorney for Sim- coe, as he begged of them to do; although he" must have telt a little uneasy when he_ saw some Ten` out of Thirty Delegates leave the room`sn soon as the Resolution passed. declar- ing that they at least would not be _/brcedto vote at the dictation of any Grand Lodge. And this, we have no doubt, will be the con- clusion of "nearly every Member of the Bod.y, when they weigh the matter over In their mimls. - Mr. Bonlton and his minions are pre- `cious fellows` to talk of the slavery amt degra- ' dation of" Popery, when, at the same time, they are trying to drag the Orange Body through the lth and stench of a Political Campaign, simply to gratity their own revenge on the par- ties who rightly refused to appoint inefficient and unworthy officers of the Law. -. it is well, ' however, that they have. shewn the cloveu loot, for now the great body of , the Protestant voters will know how to treat these would-be great men. Let them try co-hesion, and they will very soon find out that the 0ran2emen of Canada willbe like the Know-Nothings ? of the United States blotted out of eexielence. when they beginto work for Men instead of Principles they will nd that the great body of the, people will look upon them with disgust instead of respect. We are well assured that . the Boultonites will get no sympathy. in this county, as the Haldimanese generally think for themselves and do not. wish `to be dictated to by renegade office-seekers or Political Dema- . gogues. M ` i D """""' The Grand River Sachem, after giving _our neighbor D- Atcy s Resolution at the Hamilton Meeting, handles the little Patriot as fol l'Jws:. ' 1 must turn out anu wort l(_)l' melt candidate in South` ._Simco_e". i [4 . was 'v'etaggered-l could hardly believeprnyl eenses. Here waeacase of7'that glaring corruption so loudly talked about by demagoguesv laid bare before my eyesjn /all its he`dious deformity! As soon as '1 could collecttn`-y Bcattered senses, I gave" the gentleman my answer. [stated I could -not comply with theirrwishes for several reasons; and among others, that Mr. Ferguson, the other candidate. was my brother Orangeman, and I. could-not conscientiously oppose ' him; that I. rested my` claims` solely` on mygtness for the office, and would not take it if a. sacri- ce of my personal freedom were required of me. -I did not support the Government Candi- date; and thep kept their word` and `did not give me the oice.= Now, Sir, these are the facts, and arekn'own'to more people than you dream of; the reason I_ did not get the County Attortteyship was because I refused to do the dirty work in South Simcoe at the last gen- eral election. You have unwittingly stirred up some dirty water; but it will be a lesson to your master"; in future, when they supply facts to theirorgans to hunt down political otppouents, to be sure and give` the` whole of l em. `7_.._ ,I_-_I!-_a Barrie, October 29, 1860. The Ministerial Candidate for South Simcoe, Hon. W. B, Robinson, via: an uncle of my own, member lfarthe riding, and would have a good deal to any in the appointment. Through the bnsineeseannexion of 1ny"rm, I was sup-` vpineed to have some inuence there, and peeple wondered why ltdid not exercise it for any un- cle. At` length I was sent for by a prominent member 9!" 7 the Legielatule, who was backing up mynepplicationgetvho plainly told me that If I expected the Ministry to give me the nfce, I-must turnout and work for their candidate in Qnmh Q:.'-.-.:...' I .....- -'......_.......n I --..I.I t s t. . ' -is Itts';i>'.i. 3"9'f`.'!iit : ,guits.; 9M!.I`->P%!!*i9f` ; 1 i _. `!.!?!sr!`-rs=':wi9hv1 !,.n',,.a.ft.r -it. in ,i?`f`?'ll -Y3'5r:i'i`11'!l!W'W9.h'v9d 1!` 9"- ~nona-gm cnalte.in..`theit-veiiaa; ,1-.lon`or'h`II- . " .clna1elllI!y'~'li;'is~ait_ii:_e thiti7,-1ti'p[o_nthat dark pfIg9,- ' = in. my fn`n`g.ry -:s.tIiit'<'vr`y.v;`..a`iI.:.<!.t though many! - ; 'times.eoreei-'tebn'iptid,; ;i_vt'r;e'nf recniling mt_h ftIi.s- - V [nrn3[i`cit`{nlautn=j)retnsions1tn Pattiotistn V andiinatiesi-I.reioii= 6-?*ttiat?%inIb . aim V 'tne to-kep?baqied-- in. : 'own hrejaati, [\_lhat. would nevesdiave seen the light had` not your instruetionn loose it against me as a. weapon, absolved me from all. obligations. Now, listen to the _l't_istory of my application for the `County Kttorneyship of Sintcoe. `twheu tirst the office was created`! ipplied for vit,mnd .pro`cured' the necessarymerticate oqualicatiun from-the County Judge. I asked the inuence `of several members of the Legislature, all but bnne,_ ('ontt exin_n_o_f tnyeowu. 1 was jequentlys told my chances 'were good, and I wondered whythe appointment was not made; but the mystety was soon solved. A general election was coming on, and these olces were kept dangling before the eyes of applicants in order to secure their inuence. lvu In-0. A _... ..... The Hamilton V101-Aange (Resolutions. u 1: - . ... ... - _ Your obedient servant, H A nnv 1 Inc vuuuvuli 0| 8|! Ilullvlou fnwgumuf 4` J . V All Iza1ians_{urned name, than I.aaighc'gv:thi dung. . tit wlflmy `duty to do -it, because mine praunt _emergen,cy ji{'_1;vonld~ b, in jmpderhtjbxj iiof Wkdomalhlt` .W.`k.lIIIIt.:Illd Vilinisi-Irlnnnis ..'.'.a .,.a.`- u DUI vum, l) AncY Bouixrou. "-7- ,._........ ...._.n_..,` -u-a vuvv uua 8yWll_l 1! 978!" V {hi-own, higfapii;itIiaI%a{xpre_macyVca.n hardly L `Mined. Undo;-_ no circumstances tharuppear _x1ke1Ay;vm-gise-,.-agn.':1_m,Pope rgmgn to his tomes ;P`itio`n.j'-"id .i!'.<.`?'1- 45! 6! . iymsthx saw. on tin wt 1 .. ...-.. .. nun uvl. uu uunsen, even If they -were willing or able todo so. If Russia. takes any part in the qnes_ti'on, :;_w'm be upon terms which will enlist Frnnce, England and Italy agsinsther, and weknow what the issue of such 3 contgst must be. It would seem then, as if the tempo:-'_sI sove- lrei'gnt_y of the Pope of Rome wore doomeii lo lull." 'The_q ueslionAr4emains, win his sp m:u_g1 powerful - with is `L with his tempers"! power lnnsl; full that . mast; ecoje3insi1l_systbn}by,wliich`i!,_.hsl1cn so ivgll ;mdinta;dh.o4..=hid -wejj thin; sxseolis oven - thi+$i_in .'TIis3afl1iI':itiial`~;ai3 's.:....;, rr...I...(..... `- __- .,_.., .. ._...,...., uuyunu wuulu scarcely al- low her to xeimpose the burden of. her tyranny `xpon Ita1y,`now that the Italians have 'proved thexnselvevorthy of !re'edom.'T France vvill do nothing for the Pope without a quid ppfotquo, and what has the Pope to give? It is evident that the ntmostapoleon will do will `beto ellow the j Pope remain as the head of the Mo`nicipo1ity`of Rome, for the video of A Romenfederation hos Tong eince beenfgivpn up. sun less win he allow Spain` "ox-.any other Roman Catholic country to do that fwh'i`ch ho-will not do himself, even if theyflwgge willimz or'a.ble.todn an." Ir.n....:.. 0-.B..i.--_.____ `1*i1s`rA rAI. Qussrxori. Slowly but surely theadversaries of Pius IX are gathering about him, and there is as yet no indication of a move to the rescue. In vain does 4he issue hnllsiand manifestoes ; they elicit no re- sponse from the great body of the Roman Catho- lic laity. In vain does` he preach a new crusade -no_t this- time to drive indel invaders from the far-otf towers of Jerusalem--not to teach the Crescent the power of the Cross-but to avert from himself, still the acknowledged head of the church, and from Rome, the seat of his power, the vengeance of those who, while admitting his spiritual supremacy, appear determined to put an end to his temporal government. Except a few _ rash and misguided men, blinded by their zeal or their ignorance of the true state of matters, none V answer to his appeal-Catholic Europe is mute; ityis only from the realms of Protestant England - that succour comes to the Pope in his hour of dis- tressl The Pope, though as a temporal sovereign _ claiming a power above all others, though exact- ing allegiance from all of his flock superior even to that which they owe to their own monarchs, though nominally wielding all this enormous pow- her, cannot command obedience beyond the reach A of the bayonets of his French guards. It is not a new reformation, nor is it an outburst of Protest- ant zeal that is doing this ;, onithe contrary,`Pro'- testantism is just now unusuallyinert, and was never less inclined to interfere either with the spiritual or temporal affairs of the Romish Pontiti`. _It is a spirit which appears for years past to have , been gaininggronnd amongst the people of Italy, " and which sooner or later must have `ended infa struggle like the present, a struggle which dis- arms even the spirit ofbigotry,` so that none come ~ forward even for the sake of their religion, to aid in putting down the noble aspirations which ap- pealso powerfully to their common sense, and to s every feeling of their betterlnature. _His enemies `being-thus as it_were of his own_ household, `and , thelittlejhand mercenaries that hehad gathered: lx-om abroad being already scattered `to the winds, wherein the Pope to look for succour? ~ `Austria. is in no Vpositionto give him effectual relieiaudlif she were so inclined, England ' would iscareely al- _low_*her gto lxeimposeifthebarden otilier tyranny f,i1P|! =?.`l`.1}Za.I!95Y that the I,ta1i.he.a...hsveror`ed themselves `worthv his ,!m'.sam.. 1. `!,..,..... ...`l;n' 3', p ' iranrau Arrams. `The last news from Italyis decidedly of a cheer- ing character. In every instance success has at- tended the arms of Garibaldi, and the hero him- self, either never having intended to assume the position of a legislator, or feeling his inability for the task, has unreservedly claimed for Victor Em- manuel the authority due to the King of United Italy. French troops still hold the Eternal City for the Pope, but the position of the Pontitftbere is so anomalous, and so devoid of any real secur- ity, that it cannot possibly long continue. Austria . isyconcentrating her forces for the defence of Ve- netia, or, it may be for an offensive movement. Since, however, in the one case she would be sup- ported by Europe, and in the other opposed, and as at present it is not the policy of the Court of Turin to attempt further conquests, even for the sake of Italian unity,it is not likely that any fresh encounter will take place, unless new complica- tions arise. , The address of Victor Emmanuel to 'the'people of Southern Italy, and the speech of Count Cavour in the Sardinian parliament, which have just- been published, prove, moreover, that whatever differences may have arisen with Gari- baldi, there is no "doubt or hesitationas to the policy of the government, and that the grand scheme of Italian unity and the establishment of one `constitutional monarchy over the whole pen- iusula will be pushed `forward as rapidly as possi- ble, to a full and logical conclusion." With a monarch, a statesman, and a warrior, like those who now wield the destinies of Italy, those who desire the regeneration of that country need have little fear `for the ultimate result. ' [\Ve beg to appuse our readers that while our Journal 15 open If) giiscnssior). we do not hold ourselvesjesponslble for the opmxous of our Correspoudems.-_-En. AnvA:\'cs.] l l i3vEDN-ESDAAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1860. 1_uonu_iNon'x'n: , `Mill-__'_l`;n!n~...;...V..;......... 1100, Morning. .Express_'lV_'rain.f;.-;.;.......... 7 25,EVQlIX!Ig; leave Barrie for the Station half a {hour befoxjo the arrival of each Train. pruont emergency 1t_'_w6nld n'p'jis9demtj3;,;'o vi-ioqvaw 1"`|?!"?~-!P4 .*mPr-C1990?`-` ='#3.9 Express mm. Train -r -.v _V`%BTI\"`117tT?'_'-I.-'C,`_i:~._ ' % s 1' }\ T170 N I ~.""` "7 whim: nu nix.` -~- [\Ve be_:g a_ppuse men In dnscussnon. nm hon? nlnrmnlvou n-.m.m}.l. rm NEW ADVERTISEMENA s THIS WEEK. '1'. C. "Presser, P.L'.S., Golilngwood. Steer Strayed. ' . Tendersffor building Scliool House. Dr M_ Lnne's Liver Pills Property for` sale on Bradford Street. Caution-Sale of Timber, Sunnidale. List of Letters in Barrie P.O. Dr. En.ton s Infantile Cordial. ow`!/'n'ia3nit' n A_1I.w.ur.T out of every 1 of "his" ciao that the `directors ha ality, idopted 8 new sch Assurance, ve, premium. We observe with increased` liber- eme of Unconditional the policies under which will be non- ,,_________..._.. THE SPIRIT Won t accept our challenge to re-exhibit the printing bgcause of the d _j cisgrnce that`might`fol1ow such a. condescension on their part! You are per- fectly sensible in_ the matter, Mr. Spirit. You knoiv vex-ydweilyour work` would not stand the. '7te'st_;'und' to" be benteniufter you inade such a txfemendous blow about it would be disgraceful in extreme {You are perfectly right, Mr. Spirit. _ _Btit M15. Afltdeqperutely Iugigg about it; inIit;,hq.i(e-Vfcjtt Bomcvjher, so the V Wfa-gpmdicted the` Vdek { ifor` cnolulhu full of lies. .'L- . ' We are sure that those of our readers who are assured in this Company will read with great sat- istaction the Twenty-first Report of their atfairs, to be found iniour advertising columns- It shows a state_Tof prosperity "which, we are condent, can- not be surpassed by any Assurance Company in the world, and we doubt whether there be one in ;existence which transacts such a large and satis- factory nnnual business as the Life Association of Scotland. - During their last year, ending 5th April last, we observe that they issued 1,177 `policies, assuring 531,820 sterling,--and that the average new business for the last eight years has been 1,071 policies for'.504,000 per annum.- premiums andinterestsion investments, now i amounts to upwards of _.l63,000 sterling; and ' that the accumulated funds on hand are 495,801 sterling --'l`hat` during. said year they have paid 66,632 sterling to the representatives of deceas- 'ed.'p'olicy-holders, and that each policy-holder of vvetyears standingwill this year receive 79. 6d. `out oftevery 1 preniinrn-.*"We also `directors have,` `increased7liber- ,ali_ty,ya'dvopted new sehemeof Unconditional . `fin-o'..'o..r.r_ -_: V Thatethe annual income of the Company, from V Assumnce, thepoljcies under which be ' In |Ju|.JuItII' IIIUVGHIBIH. ' Had I been actuated by that ambition which is ascribed to my family by those WIl0,llO not consider the nature of the times, I could have been satisfied with the-acquisition of Lombard '; but Ihad shed the blood of my gldiers, not for myself, bu? for Italy. I had called the Italians to arms. Several Italian provinces had changed their form of government to join in the war of independence-9. war opposed by_their Princes. After the peace of Vil- Iafrainca those provinces asked my protection against the threatened restoration of their for- mer Governments, If the events of Central Italy were the consequence ofthe war to which we had calledthe people, if the system of foreign intervention was for ever to be-banished from Italy, I had a duty to recognize, and to Iphold the right of those people legally and freely to utter their vote. I withdrew my GQvernment,-they made an orderly Govern- ment ; I withdraw `my troops-they organized regular forces, and, vieing with each other in unanimity and civil virtues, they rose to :so high a reputation and strength, that nothing but the overbearing violence of foreign arms could have subdued them. Thanks to the wisdom of the Central Italian people, the monarchical idea constantly gained strength, and monarchy gave a moral guidance tothat peaceful popular movement, Thus `did Italy` rise in the estimation of civilized nations, and itbecomes clear to all Europe that the Italians were fit for self-governmen . fhen I nnmsntpd Hm ...........r:.... r 1....._ _-t , Mn. BoU1.'rozv s inconsistency and want. of prin- ciple have been so completely admitted by the confessions contained in his ownvletter to the Leader, and soothoroughly established by the comments of that journal upon his very singular production, that it is almost superuous in us to offer any furtker remarks upon the affair, especi- , ally as by so doing we run the risk of placing a person, who is by nature very insignicant, in a position of too great prominence. We cannot: however, refrain from a passing allusion to events ofno very distant date, which will still further exemplify the true character of the man, and place it more fully before the electors of the North Riding. Mr. Boulton may perhaps deny his per- sonal responsibility for all that has appeared in that very unworthy successor to the Barrie Herald, which is supposed to be under his direction, but he will scarcely dispute the fact of his having warmly "espoused the cause of our present mem- 5 her, Mr. Angus Morrison, in 1858, nor that he then ;' used his personal inuence with the members of the various Orange Lodges in the riding, to induce them to give their votes to the man whom he now so persistently vilies. Nor can he on the other hand, deny that in the election for the Saugeeu Division, he was the chief fugleman of the minis- terial candidate, Mr. James Beaty, and that he did his best to secure the election of that gentleman, in opposition to Mr. Patton, who was the special choice of the Conservative party, and was gene- rally supported by them. These are facts which even Mr. Boulton will not have the hardihood to deny, any more than he will have the candour to admit thatthe real explanation of his conduct was, that. he was then seeking for a government 'ot_ce,'the loss of which at once converted him in- to an opposition patriot of the purest water. In conclusion, we have -only to remark that," among the old leading Conservatives of the County- men whose inuence is worth something in a po- litical contest--Mr. Boulton s impudent preten- sions are looked upon with the greatest contempt. From them he will receive no more support than he will fromconsistent and intelligeuteformers. We fancy, however, that this last escapade has pretty e`ectually quashed whatever prospects the little man may have had, and that for the future he will perforce remain in the humble position for .which nature intended him, and where we, for our part, shall be most happy, to allow him to remain. Sic transit gloria mundi. * -- we `? :.`.".:.r`.39`. v,"' Thgle` `which rs;em&`ee`x,m,,0 .- ll? it connt"0? L'm'coln are aiimsiirz 3". ll *3` "items. _ Because `Mr. Rykert didnot declare. him` {selfa slavish supporter of the ministry: b5 `he chose, to assert his personal independence, and , because in one or two points he expressed views _'_at variance with the ministerial policy, his electlml is now claimedito heinttrnth atriumph of the op- _' ipoiitioiit But the. fmpudent {illlacy which is con- T`tsined_,ln this assertion is clearly shown by the fact that for months the Opposition press, and - especially the Globe, have been denouncing Mr. . llykert as a thoroughbred Mlnisterialist--. have been declaring that his election would beva minis- terial triumph, and a disgracefuldefeat to the Opposition ; and have, in short, been using every means and every inuence to represent him, in the rmireiognic lb: `tbeir_hiltIijll8iP8 ,';di luv `eyes of the electors as a man unworthy of their condence, and a decided foe, to the faction, of whose views they claim to be the exponents. Yet in spite of all theseendeavours, Mr. Rykert has been elected, after a fair contest with the Clear Grit "nominee, by a very handsome majority ; the event clearly proving one,,of two things--either that_the"G,lobe and the Opporsitien press generally have no 'in'ne'nce with the members of their own party, or else that its boasted strength is gone, and that after all, the Ministerialists are in a ma- jority. Either the electors of Lincoln did not be- lieve what their High Priest in Toronto told them, or they preferred a Mlnisterialist, such as they were ` `told Mr. Rylrertwas, to ahumble believer in the Great Convention, such as Mr. Currie declared himself to be. They cannot avoid admitting the truth of this proposition, and whichever conclu- sion they choose to adopt will be equally satisfac- tory to us, The St. Catherine's Iournal, however, the chief Opposition organ. in that part of the world, and a strenuous advocate of Mr. Currie s, goes still. furtherieven than this, for it oyknly avows that the Clear Grit candidate lost his elec- tion because he declared his adherence to that party; because he was, in fact what he professed to be-an out-and out partizan of the Opposition, and a supporter of the policy adopted by them at the convention. And this candid journal also ad- mits, in terms which allow of no mistake, that had not Mr. Currie been sovextreme in his views-thn.t is, bad he in fact been a moderate instead of a Clear Grit, he might have been elected ! Here is 9. pretty confession of Clear Grit weakness and Ministerial Strength. The Opposition leaders had better take warning. They are as far from office as e'ver-a fact which we commend to the atten- tion of our friend Jim Crow, alluded to elsewhere. powers ivhohe assistance` in tiniea past coold al- ways he claimed and relied upon, shows how trongl the leeling against his `temporal govern- ment must. be-strong enough to aye` into be_in'g ,tboag,no_t ognvincecl of its being gromided zin jdllioo. , A V -____. xln-e < an-`.'}.A 2- 4L9, In LIFE ASSOCIATION or SCOTLAND. TWENTY-FIRST ANNUAL REPORT. -mm, Ltmoply E_LECTION. __ __!I2. A ranniw snor. anti ;:;56.`v:eg`i_f:i.t.l:- in capability of impartini -k9o`wI'e`}g in mmannerto be easily understood by TO _,THE BOARD OF EXAMINERS OF SCHOOL TEACHERS. T Gentlemen,-i--To teach the rising gcncmtio ` have the youth of the country instructed in all the 'S00i&1 intorcourse of life, to free their minds from the passions and-"the follies of the parenb Dd above all to shew them from nature the creative P0Wer of-, the Omnipotent, requires no small share o(.Vintel1ectual sbility; and for such a desirable ' and `two sro. requisite-the Philosopher and the taohbr. ,'Ifl_:b,"one must furnish materials, 1110 theniimnlql` `these to,n`:skeman what be 0118*" ` h'_o;, the bewand the most perfect work of the Cre- 'at(o1_':.`~_'One_coiild not be without the other, and `-Ztnhyl e'Ax_:i:'_`t;.:_i"oivr`.."t`l`1e.7g;1ysnoment of ' societ) ' '-l:hC;._`!l.Il_1 whohss such*='o`nerons`dnties to perfofm fon__1..of" no iordinsry capacity '1 Juli '353;i!t;InIis3_ig!'I'0f the W "1 ,1__'_,,g;'.;._` V , 5 9_._-..'Ann ` ; cutuaut was EUUJBCI I0 I0l'Blg IDIIIJGIICB. , T My magnanimous ally. the Emperor Napo-I lean III., felt that the Italian cause was worthy "of the great nation he rules. A righteous war manguarated the few destinies of our country. The Italian soldiers fought nobly beside the unconqnred legions of,France. The volunteers T hastening from all Italian provinces, front all Italian families, under _the Cross of Savoy, ahowedlbat all Italy had invested me with the nightof speaking and ghting in her name. . Policy put an end -to the war, but not to its` efI'ects,.whioh went on with their development, Ibllowing the nnswerving logic of events and of popular movement. I-Ind Ihiinn nnlunu.-I 1.... IL-1 -__L!.!___ .4 In I , -..- ..-v..-.... rv v4:-uulauluo Drum Sm-`Did you discover the disagreement 1 between Mr. Boulton's editorial of last week and his letter? The editorial states that there Mr? between 50 and 60 at the Hamilton Orange Meet- ing. The letter in the next column, when giving the division upon Mr. Boulton's Resolution, nmk`3 it 22Vto 10---or 32 in all! Now I must not be 30 rude as'to_suppose (as you do, Mr. Editon) W ' Mr Boulton would lib, (your very soft term for lying) but must take the division as he bns given it _-22 to 10. Now it is a. rule, when motions are . put to st meeting of delegates, for all present to ._vote on it; and it is a rule also to consider all who do notwote "to be in the negative, Now sup- posing only 50 to be present (I will not take an undue advantage of Mr. Boulton s statement 0` Zbetween otind '60) by adding the 18 negatives to them, would make the resolution lost by 28 ' "22. _I wonder_ which horn of the dilemma will -_ Bonlton ride on? 1xr___ I ..v . no Banfie, Ndvember 5, 1860. 7 ..--___. -...........u .u.,. uL|A|J q un\JuAII; \ votes over.1Ir.' Smith, so far as heard from, W33 242. T - - V UR F01-tE.\I.~\.\"" Mr. Jones, tells us he has been so many years a printer, and supposes he must` he a first-class workman in consequence. We venemte his am-, but we cannot" accept his argumcn t, for we hzuc known even apprentices of four or five years to it: far more competent than old men. We nckumv- ledge Mr. Jones to be an industrious, fair work-4 man, but no more, and he has to thank his prsent employeb3, nnd not us, for having dragged his abilities before the public in their nttempt to place hini ahead of those in the J1:/rtlncc (licv; and we are sorry to nd Mr. Jones guilty of his employers system of hbing, by stating tlmt we referred him, in reply to his letter, to our ctlituriztl, -when we `distinctly referred him to that of the Spirit s. - Thntcrtrd, too--`}lr. Jones must dispute the setting of it with John Thompson, who was an apprentice in our oice at the time, and who claims the setting of it himself. We trust this candid notice of their long-winded abuse will settle the rnatter with Mr. Jones and his chufrercs, for it is our intention now to let them quietly` sleep under the laurels they have won. Mr. John Kirkpatrick, of Bevel-uley, C.W., miscd this season, 516 bushels of SouIc s wheat from ten acres. The .Dumfries Rfo.'mn' is :_m.xious to nd` some one whri can beat that." .INKl.'1iMAx ELEcT1o,v.-_-Mr. _II:u_nilton, ministc-rinl- > ist, so far as the returns were made up, was nearly 1,000 votes ahead of Mr. Cook. UPPE I1 CANADA BA.\`K.. Our readers will be gratied on reading an anti- cle in to-day s pope;-`from the Lazler on the pre- sent position of the Bank, and the condence other Banks have in its solvency. Lmconx E1.ncnox.-.\Ir. R _ykert s' majority of votes Over his opponent, Mr. Currie, was 345. Mr. -Rykevrt is claimed by three pa_rties-mthcr mguc that. .._.-_ -s-v\\a\I\.\ T0 the J --._ _....-..,-..-V ;.;nu.uLA) Letter-_to the Leader, and the Leurlcs pointed re- ply, isrgiven in to-day sApn.pcr, and we venture to assert that every nine out of ten of our readers who will go through DAi-c_v :~4 lettc-',Awill come to - the conclusion that the little man is` either homici- ing on insanity or is void of good common sense. Such in twnddlc of nonsense and Ini.~`r0prL-suztn- tion, with the author's name attached tot` it, has not been seen in print for as long time. The Luz- der might well laugh `over it ; mvnnld Make even thick-lipp d melancholy To gather herself into a smile." The grandiloqnent style of the little man in the attempt to give full force to hisfcclinlcs, reminds us of n -Yankee orntor s description of ii thunder- storm ': The clouds began to `lower, the slay gathered blackness, the rain descended in mighty torrents, the distant thunder rolled with ninja-Silo grandeurfthe forked lightnings blazed in the heavens like blue-shceted re, u.nd-it /tilled a pig. _yn yunrrrnrup Ill UIIU strrgte nation. V Italy was able to understand my conception when she beheld my, soldiers sent into tI:e elds oi the Crimea besides the troops of the two great Western Powers. I wished therehy to acquire for Italy the right of participating in -all acts concerning the` interests of Europe. Al the Congress of Paris my Embassndors were able to speak for the rst tim_e to Europe in your suITerin, It became-clear to all men how the preponderance of Austria in Italy was `injurious to the balance of power in Europe, and what dangers beset the. independence and ireedom of Europe so long as the rest oflthe Peninsula was subject to foreign inuence. MV masznanimone 2V_ Ihn Rrnnnrnr I\Tunn_' . The appearance ol_ two clergyman as ortttorg atqa. political meeting 18 an event to be deplored. If two Roman _Catholic priests had appeared on 3 platform, and imitated the Rev._ Mr. Wilson, who threw at the heads of. his audience a bundle of musty extracts about the evils of Popery; the Province would have ruugyvith denunciations or priestly interference In politics; and with `mueh reason. And yet, what is the ditferertce in the two cases? Is not the active interference in poll. tics of Protestant priests every whit as dangerous as that of. the Roman Catholic priests ? We con. fess we cansee no difference in the two cttsv; and if the active interference of Protestant prie-513 in politics be permissible, on what ground um um sacerdotal Government of Rome be objeett-d to? It is only}: question of degree. The priest who so far forgets himself as to appear as it platform gpouter, lashing a passionate mob into fury, would go further if the` moral sense and the laws of the community would permithim. We trust the un- seemly and indecent conduct of the lit-vi-rt-nds Messieurs Wilson and Jetl'rey.will be re5__rurdt-d rather as a beacon to be avoided than as an ex . ample to; be followed. It would he it'll it` the spiritual superiors of these two reverend tnonnte- banks would give them to understand that a H-p(-- tition ofsuch exploits will not be tolerated ; th-.tt as their duty is to administer spiritual consula- lation to persons of different political, their useful. ness will nothe allowed to be irnpair-ml l_v tlwlt` awakening those dnrker polilicul passions which ought to be allowed to slumber undisturbed. {g .V . A ' {run : KINGSTON nznnrxneffx < `F gree.t.meeting" at Kingston is past .it must be recorded as a. noisy`a`air. The n `one To: Ronmson, the leader of the 'Z,5`?,1,3__4"'*`_9.1...,'`;V_1 .t:1'1_nce and mine at Kin .he&6.1?gh:"his;b:=. `mi 8_PP81'ently took P0,. -sion of_.t_he;.'meeting--at any rate free speech W ' not permitted. We are well acquainted with cit Canada, and know exactly 1.0, , mattbra`. are managed. Twenty noisy men are enough to break up a meeting of 500, simply be- cause respectable men dont like to come in 0,,_ tact with them. This is a common occurrence- but the meeting at Kingston was an uncommon one. Two clergymen so far forgot the sacredness of their office as to become actors on the political stage. Such an outrage upon our common chris. tianity will meet with the strongest condemnation from all right-minded men. The Globe, however winks at it and is silent. If Roman Catholic: clergymen were to take the stump in Oppogi. tion to the some join`. authority doctrine, mm a blast would be heard from the Globe's horn. Tho nnanlnlinna Iiinlll o.-4.04.. ._....L .1 ' ) Id _0l-ori. `mob that g3t0n, W _ _,,.._,_ ..-_... V. .....g-. uvua nu. uu/uca 1101' The Resolutions were pretty much the same as those pased at previous meetings of the kind. The following very just remarks nre from {hie T.....I.v. ` N awcAs`rI.a: E1.r:cnoN.--.\Ir. Jeff:-y's majority of has Ann: \I.-` Q.....`:|. ..._ A`... -4 I . 1 r _,, _..- . VTHE NEVER-DYING vI A"|`R!0T b" -----v. 4 -- 2 Editor qfzllze Nortltgrn Jdcazzce. \@51'~:v. .=E1s?5tt- VNovember \Vm:-Amxt. the_ mnummamlm. gm mm. -. A W -Enjnnugl. V _ A V was reolirj: hr sour1'5_wnIi`~z`u`I.1.1 - V A! a solemn moment to: the.na1ional;hislor'y and for the destinies of Ilne*counI . I__nddre_s_a ""7 "$.'~' `"39": l 9ll!,lI-.S6!fI..'.l `-'I.l!l" who ilving ilI_."!!!yf1.I=,gnrn4 of;i3,1Iing'e't`.il'f"3`B"`$l!l;u seml_ma glgputalibnqfabf eigf.-ty clgygo (_!lli'2;l_!{|l',: magnglralaq `and Jjpmsasnzggivea at `fymir .iIpm'xi-*= I .. eipl"bqd_ie.I,`'a sking?!oT bavjtestared-tp ord'e;r, with frddom. and *united.. with my lb lkingdom; [will Illyou by what lhnughl IA '8'!!! guided, anal what is my cunaciousness of ' the duties which a man placed by Providence on an Ilalian throne ought lo full. I lndnll Ihn Ilnrnnn anal in upon! n-.o:......l