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I.\RRl|-`.. nn1he' rs! \Vednsdny in March. Iunel. Seb- xcmlwr. and D(`('C`llll)l`|'. The March Fair will ,be' pri1r<-i;mEl_\'_|`m` Ilm cxchzmge of snarl; ` _ _ R. .1. l._l-..\lON .s` CORNERS, Am.u.A-`20l'h Jnn., April. July. und Ur_'I0l~.L-r. ' -V .\l().\'l)..:-.1 >`.-u1h-l|'c. cnmerof L016. III the 8th Conces- ~'mn. all Is: l~`-lyrunry. May. An;.ru. November. l)l'HH,\ u.<\V l!,.I.l-1. 'l`1~`.CI.'MS1-2TlX-lSlll April, 1821: July, ,:n1 1`.:h U<~xu!wr.. \l\'l2i.\.\`{>\'H.l.I').. An:AL.x-l"irsl \\'cdnesday "in the v.:~,v.a:l:I~ ml` .l:mu:rr\'. A ril._Jul_\', and October. I.()'I' \ ._ H-`.:\ . \`. e.-st o Huromurio Street.:.Mulrnur, on L3: l.:'>l rl:|}' of .l;llIll'll'}'. April. July. :1n(lOclnlu-,r. (lllllx.l4lV.\-l"1r.-:l l`uu.~duy in .l'ummry',- April, July, and `Hl`.u!.y. ,- . MONSTER EGG.-Mr. .VIauudrell, of this town, exhibited in our Oice an egg laid by one of hishens, weighing 45 ounces. Rather hardtobeat, we fancy. 7 nannm sumnan Assxzns. Lovi-:1.L s GENERAL, (_}n:ooiuii=mr.--We have received a copy of this work from the enter- prising publisher. . It is designed as a text book for schools, and from the curaory glance we have been able to give, should pronounce it an. perior to Morse s and others now in use. 1; is beautifully embelli.-Jhed with colored maps and steelvcuts of the importantplaces of every, country. Although strictly cosmopolitan in character, Carizida receives its due share of at. - teiition, a deficiency observable in other wor'_'5 of this character. Totliose engaged in 0ti|lCa,- tional pursiiitswe commend L()Vl'JLI. a (.'i:.\'i:iui. GEt_tGRAPHY, which can be exiiriiined at this otfice. The testimonials given of` this am from all the high authorities of the country. We append that of the Rev. W. Orniistoii, wliose practical acqiiaiiitarice with our educa- tional literature enables him to speak accurately of the merits of this work :- V H.nm.'roN, 27th February, 186]. StP.-I have perused the advance .~hc.-e:t.~' of \'(>uf General Geography with much bli. `The Work iswc,-ll adapted to meet the reqttirclrwtnts nt the Schools in ourown Province, nndpwitl du gum! .-so.-r~ vicu should it nd a place in the st:huol.- uf Ulhur lands; It will supply what has hitherto hm-n an un- knowledged desidcrutuln in our list of school l)1)(Ihs-.. 3 Geography wherein the extent, rmmm-._-_.., mu] H- portance of our own country are fairly '\ttd fully pre- svnted to nur. (-hthlrrn. V...... I.....t..t.t.. ..`..... In r.....:..t. ....___,| I , .1 SC`["t U [0 DUI . ('lHlUI('llo Your Inutlublc cbrls to furnish our !('hunH wuh suilnblc Canadian Tc`-xt Books mo.-ril, as I duubl nu: lhey will secure, a hqurly nppwciulimx and ample rc- ward. lam, Sir, yuurs truly, ~ xv (]n\nu'1-nu .Sm-ln' your issue of the 5th i_nst.`, l find 8 reqnisitioil signed by :1 number of parties in this ltiding, calling on Mr. .\lcCnnkt-y to 5l_. tntl as 3 llepresentntive, on the Brou.~n-I)u'rion-' s./mu! .1/' rttion to the United States, as the prL';~'o'ltl ll'l||ll`r, Mr. I\leDougal, in the n.b_sen(:e'ol' the (irit (mi.-{V `that. ilk woultl look to \'\'uSltilIgtott for n-lit-t`, Now, Sir, I think tlmt_ot3r present nit-rnher, .\,\t,' _, .\Ion|ttso.\', Esq., has enrned the Qrttllllltltr of Hwy rate-payer in this county, no lnutler wh-.tt llilqt` politics may be, lor tliernuny acts, hotlrpnhlii: ml-1 private, he has done for his Riding since he \\':l.~l l3:1rrie,.\vl1en he got-during the last .'~` of Parliament, 9. grant of some thousn.nl.s'-f1-onn=l.2, or rather passed through the ll0U3t.-it. liill to mm- pel the N.R.R. to n1ttkens_witeli into lllr:-iv.-, `pay over the damages clnt_rn_etl, Mlllt)tHIl1l1t_{ to $40,000. IAnd_ on the l`(`qllls`lllUll the 1"-llo_\\-mg: names who have no votes in the Town or -l'..-trxI~-, according to the revised list of voters for the 3`.u._. 1860 : ` ' George-Lane D. B Garton ' William liulliver Daniel Swet-ney I oIilics--tl1:ttis, to dissolve the l7nion nml :tll1I'x-V lately stated in the llouse, that he nnd (ll`.t'l`.~. -`.1 first returned, and more especially the 'l`,n\'.'n ..;" John Fnraglter S~.imnel Summers James ll. Crooks Peter Jatcltson Joseph Blane ulliclmel Moore John M u rphy ' Robt. Johnston _ George \\'nrrti_ca "George Orr Saml. Ilurst . Ilobt. Johnston Tltomas Connors Charles Price John `Howard I-lenry Thould `lb A1... ..L._.... I5.`--o run llenry Cairns ' Newton llxrnlo llt-nry .\lontgmnery* Jolm llro\\'n- Sampson .-Xppelhy James Sonnet` Jolttt-Woods E. J. Innis _ Robt. l l:i.ir F. Johns, jun. ' Henry lntirtl \Vil.li:tnt liughsou Joseph lluyter Joseplt ttrcltnrtl, George llnyter ....-. .......k....:..... Or, 3.. ..-..._, ...-_.- i ' If the above few names, numbcrinr: 35, in Snmll'pInce, what is it.-in the 'I`ownshi;-4., u Iv. see whole fun1i1ies,f'auhcr and` sons, Sign:-(I tin quisitiim, when in f'nct,nf`1(r cmn|.nring`th~m \ the vomrs 1ists,'the faglher only has IL vmo. \'n--v \Tv L`;HOnr- :2 H nnf n rnnn:Irnn_- fru-u |.lIL' \Ut_L'13 Htlb, LIIU uuu\;L_ \Iu_|J uua u vu Now, Mr. Editor, is'it not :1. monstrr.m.~j tlxccloctors, to try and palm the above ra- ns si,r,:nod by 911 voters in the- (`oum_v fact there are not 500 bn_nrI_Ii-/4' Vt-1c'r:<, them? for it is, a wnll-kmm*n `f.-rrt 1h names to 1110 rt-quisixiun mr~l;1k-n sh- thoy would vote. some fur Mr. .\Im~x-ieun. Mr. Boultonfnnri then all \\'v-[Cy ;-.uMi.~'!u,-. ixjg for Mr. .\IcConk(-_\i. ` \'mn:<. 5; c.. - A\` (in) I`.,.u.n'\\'x\'vIl+:x `7_`,_. !lI.:F/ilnr 0/ Me NorIbe'rn'./Ida-ante. 3|!I IIKIHSIC `l'l(`lu`l_l\`. " l:h|I:\.l.-ul-1 . . I~.. - You shnuld lnnk nth()tl1;~:ido:~` of IlmV_q'n;~l::: , fnrc you Write such an :u`tit-lc as Hm n_m- _\`-v:: The oicc,benrvrs'.uf tho 1`lxux'<-In. _vmn_u- :!l .1! sec,_ by !`(`f('I'L`l|(,'C to :1 H:uni'.tmi Ti//u`r at date, could nut have ucu--1 utht-rwi~a~._ M1: wnshnut mu;:hl_v ln:1n-lie-vd, nur was !:r- ;o-t';- ,p \v.>_'_IIc was told, `:14 ,pluinI_\' us ]~ Uh!- wrEt_in_(;)1l_1:1thc cnuld sit in any ;u u- mw! ' bvlunzz to some one c1sv,1mt'1t xvus Ins ; Y--:a~:: plncc ]linlSU_(>1i3(UlIl upon the pun-it and he \vas:x1I<>weul to do so fur some liun-,; re.-fused th `ni0\f(.`. A`. ln.~'t,':\flI-r nll miwxf u. had I':1ilcd,l1e'\v.'1S -In-n/Iy lulnu by the 2n 1!] :u. out, as he rt.-f'nSvd, pom: blank, to be ltvi U: nr I was in Hamilton the other day, and knuw to be the facts. Y 4---- ..4..... 4l...A `....al.t..... ..;...l.l I...` ....__.. 1. :1 M1`. I3Iorriso"n s Address, Ii-':w~lirz1'i.~\l'r) lake plate funhwilhgand .'\I: --.;a_r u_n' pg..:::ive infunnativcm, "Mr; Mrvrr`sun_ x`~'.-.mi_\'g-I ntnmung us, and issued his a}|dres.=, he f~unl eYse\\'he!'e; I; is in s!r5.nge~cfi11- nt wrh Hm bmun uml obscure 'prudnc1idn_of' r; ;\1'r(',-m!.'(3y, 'inasi;nu'l1 as ;\_Ir., l\`ldrrisOr1 lHlu'"v .s' out `on all Ihe irrlpuriahl qneslioma of z- hrmr. um! vvxprm- . his convlclmns upon` :.xL` H5 is (mr [)OVWVe|f|)! Iocztl 'm:m_, ever as. ?rm=x_~. in tlw |'ll('|'_9!S 0!` his o7ur1sliHV1e'nls,.z1n nu: lham 1:1!-,(-.15 pr).~~'t'SFeS me key loithe hearts ! !;<- p. ~}~le,7ly h`:s`h:mk,Tupen way o_{ deal- -_; -.\`imA1hu-:n'. .\'m'.h Simone wililnol tolerate irr:;~}:sili':i1'r:f a" rel n'sur1laxiv'e-being fuic`-led um M-1 fur put-;-`ses gif facsinzror H-p'arl_v,` 511:1 'ri;-'_\- m in! me desigzns of a Barrie, or e_ven aT zm.-m} 1,-Eiyq-ye. Aldumn {qr the people is \`\'M` -' mm `l_, inn] the (7.-"nz1_rm-1e rA<;f 'Mr. Mor`ris0n s is the Les! index of hi"; gne_r11 gr; '.:l.-._< J I I-U UL" ll|U IEIULSI ' I_mny stnte, that nothing could hn more. I 1vorrlol. than the lettc-rsem. to the .\lc.s. by the Church oicvrs. ` `lrnnrr Hunt vnn ti rrrs Huh: n n'ur~r- 3n To flu: Edi/or of the Sort ` DEAR Sm--I sec in you nu nnn'1u- 1-u-uh 1|. H 1.-L.` ll: IQIU \JIllIIl,Il UII|Ll'I`o . I _ . Hoping that you will give thus 1} p`;nr(- m paper for next week, . - I nm, )1 m: .\'u` .h\*: _ BARR11-2,4111}! Tu [he Editor `of UM` .-Vozlhwr/1.`):/1-.1, V ,D.=:A1:.Sin,-;\1low me the f:ivm thruugzh your columns. II) the` lo. \1nn1hnr" nf'-Hun N I: K` P I` in \'.n \L|I\'|I}_"lI .\|llIl UWHIIIIIIIF. Ill ll|L' I\'.I|l'l F1` Womb:-r",of-the B G.S.C.L`. in '3-our I.-us! 1 I being Hunomry Secretary. to the Il;n'rix Cricket Club, to whom ail cnnx nmni.c:nins beaddrossed, and byxvhunx (thrnugh 11.: mince) all nmtches are made, box; In inn u \:.m.h....n nr um n 11 Q :1 r`. 41.... I... :2 ... U|llL'L') llll llI3Ll\.'UL'3 HIU lllilHl.'1 I)l'L{ lll HHU Member of the B.G.S.t}.(7. that In` i: In! ignorance upon the subject nhmit \\`i|iL`il written'to~you, or he is \vilfu_H_V tukin_n_v, gr} ertius with 'l'm:'1`H. On the 22111] May I n- thmugh .\lr. Meekinq, 9. cl].-1lh`ngct'rmn lin- (mnlrmfy (0 all vrirlmting 1n`o`r`:`r/o'Hlx') an: 20th May. ' I inimmtiutely tohtthz-ir, Se that we declined playing :1 match tln: '_'-: day named by them. This is the only (`M cation that. I have received upon tiw Sllijv which was not accepted oxen tnr!iI_v." me to iniorm "the .\lemhvr" nfltlw H. (L: that he has `nu right to stignmtise om (' cause we do not ratify ongzngmm-uts much dividunl members other than we h.-1 vv to \\ the_ .\lomber.< of the B. G. S. C. (`. :14` d(\ ' peryerters of truth for the in.=:mc not nmhnr nf Hun V (`.,S (`. (7 hiinlilv rnzhi I)C[VVL`I`|Cl'5 Ul |.|U||l IUI |l|L' IIl.`3l|IC HKII Member of the B,G.S.C.C. blindly we` `print exposing his ignorance`-. .. I ehnnld nnt hnvn lrnnhlm] vnn with I llllll l'.\[|U5Ill5 |I|3Ig|IlrA1||I\ I` , I should not have troubled. you {siith I but that I`de(-med it right to place before the public. - Vnrv rnunnr*H'nHv vnnra . ., . ,VJ .The business of the past six days hn.< been w unsatisfactory, prices ruling lower ouch day. m sales harder to effect. }~Ing1i. mivices up to _n terdny were rm, but this morning the qlmluiiv for Flour are U1]. lower. Corn is 13. clump: .-\`shes.3teady at 1:55. sterling. 1'3. ...... VA 3. ..I.......A . __..__,.`!L1.. 1.. ...'..... _ H .... IV`) -.-...._, l";b I -.......a. FI.ocn.-It is almost imp0.=sibl(`. to give :1 reli- able quotation, as sales nre nmulu at frmn $~l.'.n lo 4.80; but we hear of SPHCTS who want to llxnl buyers at even less _1lmn thc-.=c _r_;ur<-s. .\'u. `.3 is enquired for M. 4,40 In 4450; Fancy and extras urn only selling in small lots. The prospect fur Flunr is certainly uufnvunmblc at, present in .\luutrc-nl. Ru: Wr.nr.'n iq hri:k_ and in rmml donmml nl H! 1'1 ! Mr. Jonfx LOVELI-., Montren I. an IV run VI-at Wm-tn is dull of sales the principal 0p(`r`nfi are in shipments by owners. Sales at the U. '1`. H. ex. cars are made at 1.08 to 1.10; more sclluu than buyers. I5 Cerlmuny uu|uvuuruu 1u ug. pxcacnt nu .uuuuL'1u. BAG FLOUR is br1sk,a.nd m good demand at 2.70 per bag. u'7.._`._. ._ .I..II ..r ....1.... Al... ..-:....2.`..1 ununun -, V \IAnv The receipts of grain on the nmt-kt-t on Fntunlnv would ztmouutlu nbuut A,t)U0 bu.~ltcls,'_ but the Ire - iug is less active nutl prim.-'5 are lu\\'t'r. The l:ttt;_'\ for inferior" to medium was 1.05 In l.l`2, and l Ix` to 1.20 for sznotl to primc-lhc lultcr only 13"` t'.lIwt'l samples. Spring wlwut dull and low:-.r, the rnugu would be 850. to 93-.. per bushe-l. Bttrlcy (lull at 4Qcto 450. per bushel. Pens stt-mly at 48c. to :'\th-. pet bushel. Oats steady at 28 to 80c.. and in l't'Ht'I' supply. Polatm-5 plentiful at 25 to 28c. pt,-r l)It~lt\ l. Fresh btt`l"t)er ta l0`tt0l2c.2ger lb. lhCltio.-sclast St-Uta 10c. per . `no to `C. per . .art 3 In .t'- per lb. Eggs 710 8c. perydozen. Hay 1-1. to 1.8 pt r um. Straw Sto 9 per ton. Flour is entirely mg- ected and quotations nominal. Barrie, June I ADVANCE" 01-`more, June 11, 1861. Markets dull, no_a|leration this week. @1:or%re.anu%uU cuts. From IV. & T. l.cclning7.~s (`ircn|ur. June 12,. BARR7II:;.J}I.~;{KE_'I` zxzkonr. xv. W. Qpptnntttftial. Roxwo !Z\hZ\I:I{ET. J|)|l|'o Ygry respectfuny yours. .Q'rvm:r\ l\\') I l (ILL) IL A.\ ., \\ 00bsTocK, Mos`rm-:M., .)_nm.- 1". .-Xppclby Sonper John-\\'uod.~3 E. \\'il.li:1m '1 I nghsbn > Mo.\'mw, June 10, 1901. 1 .IIu cvua, :I}:.ux u n." 31-: .r cum;-nring'l_h-In \\ 2121 only vmc. tn m0nstmu.sj fmmi 0.1 nthcahoven-r1=:i>ir1-4:, n (,`nunI_v, \\I1r1. `r; _nu,/it/c vu1e`r.-yxuxm A, -2. nuwn thnt u:' wtrv lukt-n luv. n, fwv II7|;' '.~ U 1 M-l_'(3_ pul1i::!u.-ml EL`. ;.- Y01lx`Z~', S (3., , ) I3;u.m\-z.\< Il':l?`u:.'.:':.i:. w |un_V _unu:s, S11-:rm:.\" .Tr,\'r.s'.' Unify .\'u"_I/ I'.('.t'.I'. VI` min point to monitmmits nit" his v'urtsr for t2It~.\.tH-tfttl`. in the Oritlin Asyhirn, now im- 1 int ' _I_- :t.__ . 1 z-.i~ ht lu he fnrnishe=tl,- and renilvy for pd- .'< in _\iign.~,t"; in the Cointiizatimi Roads of t~i~-rrvzinii Miisltukn ie:u!iur_z directly into (`t.m.i_v; in the Rtfii'rnatoi'y Prison at ;'_"`1tlt-'_'ll.:~itt>`!HJ, to which tn-n` new win_2_s are. ie st-iutiiiy of the Prison Iiispectors, it: :. i `M this yenit. He has also secu_red Ha" hi it $j.`t) (H30 fur Ruaults .in the back dis. 1} .it_ttm (Ti.-iirity.; and more than any_c_:ther, K ti if! Viiilt`, _ the Cenrgigltt Bay Ca- I':u_ i\'(tl`,iiit'l'ttAintliiltiati, ton, is indebted ,;m Stir the timely nit . it reeeiiie.-d, and where in: nus emu-iiritotli, and the interests of air; I) be !_ after`, Mr. `L\1U`TI"i*`0UV fntlhl` lxitttn if his mirstitttteiits. Hie pnrliatnren-_ . (` tH't`I' has hvvn one uf Vl)l1CE"lSiU_! activity, I t::;:a.h..!~` can nnil .\'\iill testify to the atten- t lw.~`-t`~\`'ti M`: their private iiiteres_ts. What t m_- ;;:iiii by tatiztiigta, or where the mlvan~ ~' (if -t-xi.~h.i:rgo. We look in yain'fiir'pub- ~: gvritsxtu i)l`Itt5_V()it`ttCG in theilist of ea'n-ii- t-.4 in tititlipzlliiftll ivith Mr.`.\1'zrrismi. Let ~i'_\` Itt(i'l, iitt`[VI, ti() his thity, as before; sup- ` " c nvnii who has battle-.l'f})r (-`qtlili. rights I t _t_ t'..4iw ('it(`.(`i(,V and rickety poiitit-.intis be chi that i)l.~'5ttJ.l}'l'I(,)N `)'t!5|L`liii1)', and Fig.-n- .rr-,-_\: iIi~tit|_\`,`(`.Tf;} only tmiisient impulses- .?.~.~e Qond, ~Li:ti.'.li_(1n:eisrnt`e('eiVe' '. i`..:.t: `.",i.'L`i._|. cites xiitl paie illL'Hi. Cll)`I1iiy be 1 rn `I:/cu 'L'.*I:l1-unrr. _ _ 0 f.-ivnr.vf rc1~!_\ E:*-`, Io:,l'u-r f'r<~m Hie . in_yn1I1'1:u. -7:. .10 the I`-nrriq- ('x:i:~.'x >ninmni_cmi'r-n.= . 11n- (R,-xn-_ 0, to inturm L10 .t1mt InI::l!}' _i:1 ' which In-_h::.~4 [Hy .takin__:'.f1<-.-at lib- 2`2nd I x`:-N-ivpd, onge rn.-"m .\'<-hm-1 )I`1`('e't1'III.<) dutc--1 H4.` told, Hl('i!f >'o(-H !;;}`_\' L `Lilli. the us only (-1nxm;ui- 1p_nn .~*I11-ju-ct. and non Onnlv " .\H..u.r- .l1th `Juno, `.`I:/zwurrr, F: \V. OR.`v1l3'I'r)N. '9 (lye: I `. . In. m-,1ixm~,:1s 1`;-u hHIL'If'lIH'.`x!:~l :0 mm and 1 .IV 0101} l(n\`}~cu-,_' Id` know Lhl.-~c >0 more kir.~1'.;.' .\1c~:" p!_nco in` 'mu-: `s. ll:-ids this 2'0;-7.3-. the truth .: . {I2 -,u, l)'_H:' \\` 1-:n.\*1~:a1T>`Av, J UN - 5,}/36 L .\I;:ru.<--,\' ,\.\'1_) I`>m'rI.=n CIINNI-ZXIhN.. e\v1r:ar.: I~`0UND MAKE A NOTE 011"" Vfjllllt; X5".-W . <` \.\.:1v..{u;;'~ m>m'I-:n_\n:r:'1`iNG 01-` .\1m Ct-:1\j'I`R`AL' T (:(>,\I;\11 1`II~:1;. ' - >l\i'l`(jI)|)lH") I:u:x1u!i--; u1:t'm: xfuu mm! _c I}1e::n.` He; m -_.. ?u|.m;. HM` ii mum than jvlluh -.,| by Dr. A. :\r."ar1h. as-cnnded by JivhII_ . l<'.~q . and cunm-l`-.'l`h:1l the pri'-wed-_ 1:...- `\].-v"iz'm ha m:h!i;-hed m the Nor!/1 :- /mu .`?p1'r1'[qf I/`Le Ageland Culling-. vy y'.-p L`t`l\ t`{1 111211 `.1 Ce '3)` m l':|k+_' Vplnue. IV Ix` l\"H'--I'M I - Iyv nu . 11 lI"\V -H, iiwtv. In :-R. .Imi'.Hl-;1n Lave, [)v<.. i.vH.- H ll{npkir~`. H. IC. ,\I;lHIHa\".~', H.` \. '\'\`a1| ()`iV'l', Aluxl (.1`mh:1In, -, lino. I3.-ali, 'I'h~nnns .\1:nre.-n, Jzwob !j'.v\. C. S9:-e, mm p_owcr lo iuldjlo Ln TcuTu1:'r`s,_ WC`OUN"1`i_ Asmcox. -'!.`- A PAIRS, _;ut 7l`hc I`rio:n nhif snppmt`~. :;r|`._s)lh lC~(1.. was` held rut} Hun in)" evening last. The iiv m!!{c-zed, .'1cliIlf_z()l1 infor-' that '.1p(1euer;1l__1`(:cIiox1 was -may in Julmry, A}`)ri|,` Juiy, and \lifITn1xr'. . .. \V-11:1-'T\|i.I!.;~" Inn. Jrun=s1 aI1on.second- 1'I~q..-und u-:u`r-1+.-I m1az.i_- (- [._ ] ;g he u-q...:sn`=d In `I! (_`u'nln:.1 (`mnnmle ap-' Kim `.`r*-t"t`(`litH of `Angus H1 Ruling hf .\7unL'm>.. D.-uni: :\1c-Keu::u1:. E. . `.. :\|:Hlu-w.=' Ii`.-q, lhui . ,,,` I ` IY .\Ia)' i Jule, Q u1 )f _ _.,_ . ..__ luly 13-11 am. July. 9-11 am. .l I-13 i J lily .lIJTl.e '1- 11' u 7 $14.11 a m. 36:11 a 11; >l ~-1l`a 111.. T ` MR. mco1tK1:Ys' Annnrass, 'We hadionly time last iveekpto barely allude "to rlristlorgumeut, .as"we have no doubt care- fully drawn up _aru_l subjet.-ted_' to the - close scrutiny of the confidential advisers inBarrie. 7 It is unfortunate, we think, that its publication Toronto might have made their interlineations, and therebypan addrees sentturth duly bertibed and approved. ` i The usual measure ofvllranks t'or'oondence, &c., occupies the three first paragraphs. The {north `contains the Vrst glimmering of Mr. McConkeya s statesmanshipL V He states, that without hesitation he should do sundry things if elected to Ptuliarnerrt. In this atl- mission he concedes his incapacity, and stamps himself the perfect a1itorn,aton. -The `t with- out hesitation policy is` what makes up the rear of the Grit fa:ction_it is thefspeoic they -propose to introiluce into our legis|ation-lh e ' uberlient movement of -instinct in the wake of . those who are the keepers-of their persons. Let us-see". then, what `this "' without hesita- tion will lead to.` ' was not postponed in order that the ch_iet's'in- J, , _. N .. V ..- -V.... - Should :1.d<-mund for anlicx;1t,im1 ver be 10- rI(*\\*(-d,'.it will be in consoqucrnce-<)_f'a cmnliunnuc nf_tl1u Union--not as :1. result ufils di. Lot, the system now in np0I':1U be cmnlixum-dl, (rd no" slop` ujill be [00 (,'.1:/runurzunl, ynturizlml it rL'/in-P '1{.s~ /`rum sc:!i0u_tIrlmninulirm, wil_hAnH its ill. .\\'ilh nll HQ iliiln-in: all he ininnna ol?`.u-ta UH : Luu In :5. , ruin`! 0t'(.llUl(_lll lllrllllllllllll/I \VI|_llA: in.<.n1ls,V\\'ith nll i1siIiju1:ics,:11l Us fuiuone upon the trade, taxes," and Iimmce of U:1n:u1a1. ' Now who was the rl to obey lhilsimandale and tuicall to acnqri for .'a' I)issi)li1linri of ,tlie 1 Union, it was '1". D. l\h:(,`m:l.`_ey,, then Reeve of. B`z1`rri_e,_ \\`ho not nnly presiiled__al the first Dis- nnicn nl8Hl'ill,l_ _' in Upper Czlnavla-, but signed al ptliliunlv) l .'1rliamenl prni._\'inr_;'_l nr it. Wliqcnn ` believe the assmIinn`ll1:ilwf`:I am not an advo-, Cale for Imsily l'gi.s-lulion. - following it up by- a_canl use ml the maxim Ilia! Union . isl slrngzllr, ' We will not give Mr. I`\ll(-.Cnnkey vi-ezlil fur havinr_r, all to do with ' the` l)isunmn zzle liere--lhe Bunltnn, allince was then hemg Irieil, and thecrmsislenl Refnrmers ofllze place :fl"unsi=el'y' Ireziled in all that was done inllie iiarhe of party; `At this llay Mr. Mc- Ci:il cozxfusie` to his llzrying humlmg- um! 15. I\nr-O0! kn: .......-...... :_r _.:n ,, -_ u :\!("lECl it; ' Cmkey ma`y confu.-s` having ued the party, but cnhsislefncy is stf|l'prize.l as a_ jewel, and the people will not be `sfouilrp Feilerolion of the-Brilish Ameribizn Prov. Vill(?t'.S is fmforably lookeil upon by Mr. Mc- 5Conkvey,na principle u'e`haive long set up in opposition to his Disunion procliv'ilieS. But weare not. prepared to adoplihe bumbast lhal ilie American Colonies will form "one ni.ighl)i rialioii ovi which will proudly oat lllvl flag`, whu-h is our lmaiel, and lhe pri.le_. of the civil- izeil world. Such language may do for lll8__ s1ump.ibul it is lhe ' inerespl ran! in an arldiess Sllpposekl to contain an embotlipmem cf princi- ples." H-Arr_vninenl is xivliail is nende.l,'an_ Ilie lltfllgllllg buncomb so pirevalc-nl'acn-ss the water. The Repre_se`nt_ation by Population question has been seriously htirnbrigged with the par- ty whose agent Mr. I\ lcConkey is. The Brown- Doriun Cabinet ignored I it, by their nwn trnnutlis, and to trust this question to Mr. Mc- Conkey -would be .to yield it np'to_checks and guarantees. Mr." McConkey s disap- prmial of special. legislation 'for Upper-and Lower Canada is the veriest farce; the'assimi- lation of _the laws of both Provinces is rapidly 2t)ing,0n, but MT."MCC0nkV8y-i(TOl)lti nnt suc- ceed with a. hill tocompel every Frenclimanitn speak English, or every Englishman to speak French. I He might withoutihesitation. at- tempt. it, but itwonlil end there, He even conlratlicts himseli; for while he would as- similate the laws, {he nevertheless is opposed` .-nu I lo" the present "shery laws, a_s- _oppress1've here, however necessary ljo Lmvgr Cmmda. II n. I` . 4- . <,L_,,',__. _ Mr. .\lcConkey goes" in `for retre`nchnient-'a capital cry, and a very judicious one, Butthe. qualication, - consistent with efc`iency , is always associated with the retrenchment foxes for we all -know the ekploite of the Cameron Coon, who is the pioneer of tliegretrenchment party. ; The North-`Westj'I'erri_tory has received the only care` it has had from the `present Gov; ernment, andias Mr. McConkey promises to- use all proper means to further open itup, itis qoite possible that, [if 'electetl,_ he would be- come a` main-slay of. the coalition. `~ Mr.`. Mc- ; Conkey is a believer in the. pra2ticability,ol`the Georgian Bay'Cana|,` and would che_erfully_vot such a sum as would completelits survey, In what sehse',._l\ir, McConl:y, is it practicable? .`E\7IIl'lIUI|n ; :()!lliI)l1L`d, m:'i:lr'zl 5 l_hAn.H its`: me etfectsi Upper] If the monev"cn_:be oblained, it ceriniuly should haye beer`1'our duly, as 3 public man and Warden, to have dviised the ways'a.ud means ere this. `But Mr. Mc-C'onkey Has` losl Vnightvof ihe fact th al `the survey isvcbmplte, its I facticabilil demonstrated and .lo oorahical P _A . 7 . V 9 P a P `charpls izflhe possession" of the Governmerit. The only thing at prtgsenf impracticable ia_ the mony, and Mr. Mc_Conkey deserves to be ele- vaied to VPurliamei`n if he can guarantee the soIu4l iun-of that difficulty. V ' V I7?! I- . ,.l,,,I_ _, .L7_ I, 3 ' . I .I .9 V Mr, McConkey sVaddress ts `not in itself in- consistettt, but only so because of antecedents- His alliance with Mr. Boulton hag inddctrinated him with humbug tactics, and the localpolitical 'p_roceetli1gs all the past two years strangely contrast with the cardinal principleshow pub- licly enunciated. Such hollowhess and ll) pe- crisy `will V not gain him _lhe support of the consistntmen of the Ri -heiwill be .-atlbwed_ as. l1eretul'oreAto exercise his forte in intrigue in the shady recessesof hie Barrie qutlers. ' ' ._\'1vf . __l K""""B ""' "'V `V : Mr. Patton has been with the Con- servative party for many` years", and long prev vious to Mr. Boulton coming atnongst us. We can callto rnititlthe prorniiieut part he played _` `in 1849 in organizing a" strong opposition" in the Bill ; we remerrtber that he'star'ted the Barrie Herald in 1852, mt that in 1854, on tlte Clergy Reserve question he battled st ron.r_v,ly for `Mr. Sattson in opposition to Mr. Morrison; anti that, through theiicoritinued exertions of the first time` gave .1 Ciittservative majority. Again in: 1856, he was the Conse_rvative Candidate {or t_he Sangeeu Division-. and nllltoug/t strong? ly iopposed ()3/'_'1l17`. Bnttllon, he `carried the election-Barrie `giving him a. majority of 40 over Mcl\ lurriclt,iatid 47 over Mr. Beaty. Slllv later, in 1857, we know that he` supported the llon._W. B. Robinson in prelerenceito Mr. 'l`hos.>R. Ferguson in the election `for the Sottllt _Riding ; and further, that he gave his inu- '-lensiuns of Ni:-ears. 5*lcCankcy` and Botxitony v smt s unopposed return. _\VeAbelieve that, be- , yondvotiug, Mr. Patton has not taken part in the-Municipal contests since 1857, but we pre- snrre that in all Parliamentary contests he will exercisevthe ittktettce which he possesses with ltis party; and we areglad to nd that, in the presenticotttest, he will again support Mr. Morrison. l\i.r. Boulton seems to think thatthe . Hon. Mr. Patton should ;keep aloof from the election, and` insinuates anunwilling motive astlietctutse of hisnot doing so.- We were aware that l\tIr'. Patton s name had beeufreely spoken of as the probable Candidate for the i- Speakersltip of the Legislative Cotmcil, but we now for the first time learn thathe is thevchuoice , of the Ministry. On the contrary, we` are under the impression"t'hat the Ministry" are desirous of keoputg in Sir Narcisse Belleau, tintl tltatil\~l,r. Pa_tton s prospects are based upon his personal standing, popularity and qualica- tions. .' Having strongly opposed Mr. Patton on many occasittrtsve {e`e|'it due lohitn to offer these 'rnmarks, l'ur` we have ever found him a straiglitlorward, consistent politician, and his Parliarnentarypcareer-has gained him the sup- port of right-thinking mett',',irr_sp"ecIive of ' cteetl or party . He has the satislaction of knowing that Mr." Boulton s censure is `vie wed I as the o"=pr_ing'o`l.envy and `disappointment. r]\______ ___ __,__ .j, n_ l\, A'_._.. 'I'),_.. Coutttyto the passage of the Rebellion Losses- Hon. Mr.-Patton and Dr. Pass, Barrie',lor the . . ettce to Mr. "Morrison in oppositiontor the pre~. .(the 1't't'ul ('0 Candidates then also) and that in ` soidoing he was the main cause of Mr. Morri- . A .'I'hewlast plank in this disjointed platform is the `matter of Parliamentary compensation, about which we shall find` r.o fault.` Let `Mr. . [Mc._-Conkey, wlu-"n he gets in, imitate the _exam-. `ple of Mr. Morrison, by giving his Parliarnem ` Jary earnings to the _. Mechanics Institulgs of that County. ' nu. mr,,n-,.u.--.9_ -. I n_-'.`_ 3- .__. 9," -. up - A coNrnAs*r-:1s -1irR..BoULroNiAicons1-:1`zvA- _ , A nvr:-:. - - e "We are ledto this'.reectio_n on nding,Mr_ ABo`ulton_, in his paper of 29th u!t., attacking the Hon. Mr. Patton for the course he has seen t to "take in the coming Election, and suggesting, `hat in giviog',Mr. Morrison his inuence he is disgusting his i_'AIt'rY. We can well under- . stand that Mr. Bottlton is disgusted, because heh:1s'not merited `Mr. Patton's support, and will not,- therefore,_receive it; but that the Con- _ isierivative party, of whichithe Hon. Mr. Patton is l_he leader, willtact dilferentlyirom what he does,iis what we cannot believe; Indeed, we know that such men as Mr Samson, Drink water and Rowe, of Orillia; Craig and Moon, of Medonte; Cleland and`. Harvey, of Flos; Thompson of I`enetangz'uishene-, Smith of Tiny; Fraser of]Tay;_ E. G, O'Brien -and Gerrald Alley, of Oro; `Webster and Bolster of'Cree- more; Hamilton of Collingwood; Rutledge ol ~Cold`water;.Wailker, _'Pass, Miscampbell and ot'her_s of Barrie-- all prominent Conservatives, and supporting Mr. Morrison. . L," L, nu, `n :1,.-13 u -.u .n n Turn we now, to _Mr. D A'ttcY 'BuuL'roN. The exact year in which he made his appear- ance was, we believe,'=in' 1853; but [or a year ortwc nothing was known or heard of the little 'ma`n-V-it is supposed. that it requiredltime to V shake off his Newmarket associations. His first grand move waste ally hin__1self with the Orange body, as he saw, that George Brown was then ingratiating himself with the Order, by his`f_ie'rce assaultsupon the Roman CRll'lO-_ lic Iulierarchy, and `(not overestimating his own `powers of scheming) he evidently fancied that. he could in the same way wriggle himself into notoriety in Simcce. A We willdu l) Arc_v the justice, to say that `he worked energetically for place, and `was soon rewarded by being named to the Master s chair; but though his zeal `was ackn0wle_dged_, yet; from jvarious causes}; the Order felt he was simply making use of them to climb the political ladder, and they never gave him-their condence. They have never trusted him.` and in the Saugeen Election. not- wit'hstandin'g his tremendous. stumping eiirts, he could not carry a dozen Orangemen with him--the Order gave their hearty support to the Hon. `Mr..'Patton.` ' ' "In 1857 began the Boulton-McConkey_al.li- ance," and in the election of that year, when Mr. l\1c`Conkeyv was brought out by the `Grits, Mr. Boulton sought, by'be_coming a Canditlale, etodraw off Cnnservatlive and Orange support `from MIL Morrison. . In this he was complete- ly bfniled, and the meeting, over whict. [Ed- mund Lzilly, Esq. presitlel,'"rgnm_ed his pre- tensions. Mr. Mt.-Conkey seeing thatsthe game was all up at once resigned. ~ um- .n._._r.-_ __--.. __-....;_'..l .1... 1:i.n:.'___1.:_ Mr.'Bnu|ton next assumed the Editorship of the Spir`it'Qfvthe_ Age, nomina|lj.Conser- sfative, but in {reality a Clear Grit publication, patronized andsupported by the Banie.Clear' Grits. Ever sincefthe alliance has been most intirnate, and the` Spirit ~Mr. McConky s organ-a more echoiof the Globe, abounding. .in misrepresentations," `and dealing largelyin personalities.` It has never Been1the,exponent of. Conservative views," but has done much to create divisions.- `This, however, was the missiontof _the"Spi*n't,` under the -MoCon_key` ward his fan`ous to get them` smu their nature ul tl were u_nanim us!) 1heGrah_Vd Lo 2.: i ` ~p?aced hors . lhz; an.nnHn1l ( nna Iinspiralio 'B'ouJlon in ing. inio lb. 4 the bafgai wl v---, ---\- nu nun: uw uuvu VI .. of euccess. It wae partiof Hater events will clearly _shew. |n_1S : `Grits held at meeting in the which Mr. Boulton was the bgilt Pa" star, and held forth most 9'Tl3i@.tly liver of la. Dissolution of. the` Union: hnimer Editdr of this paper (ML . Oliver) w . sent, and advocated the Feds eratieu 'ot"e` Provinces; but the Globe was the ills oft ada, and D Arcy obeyed his but Dissiolf ti, pure and simple._ We. will i _ A;-?t..`i.li;at in his addtess. VMr. McCon- _ ` lfelsewhere, repudiates the" Dis- solution sc ` as savouring T too strongly, he . - see, of Az'ttx'A'r1oN-tendeincies. D Areyvlias not `yet ms. manifesto, so that we know not 'I:vJiiei_he'r "he, too, has renounced his _former loving` ~ -` ' t, by tefusihg to listen to alight- V In 13603 aga;.. in 1861, rm. McConl was elected`, F rden mainly through Boulton s ex_ertiuns,ALan_dlin t-hetrst-named year the first 'instal`ment`of`Yhe quid pro quo presented itself in the shape the Couurv Prumrrna, having" been remtived from this Olfice, and transferred tn D Arca ,l=antling the Spirit. With the election` o'il86l- D Arcy evidently pre his claims, an we Amustiadmit his conductentitled him_ to marke .the demand, for to secure Mr. 'McConke)'*'. s~election, he opposed Geo.~ Mc~ Manus, Esiq,-, one 0f the o|desl.C0nservatives anal a brother Orangernan ! He pressed for the -appbointmentgof Mr. H. R; A. Boys as auditorlol" the 'l`reasnr`ir s-Acco'tints, feeling sure that Mr. La`ly-wou|tI` resent the instill and resign; nor xves he di8 2Biil1leti,'Mf. Lally sent in his re- signation, attdone of the partners of the Spirit was named to the vfz_\c.1ncy_-t'ltis was the second itrstalnie_rit`df the quidpro quo. Right clever- `ly did D"Ar'y pull the? wires in` regard to Messrs. Mp.Manus and {L:t|lyV-both Astaunch Conservntiivea--and it remains to be seen if he has in theio "matters any claims upon the Con? serva(i'vesjqf S1'mcoe._ In l857,V:We,ha(l alrnost forgotten to state, in the election for the South Riding. he was nomi- nally suppurting the Hon. W. B. Robinson, but `wishing to keep in with Mr. Ferguson, he ex- "el`t:lt.-Ed a dignified neutrality He was then an applicant for the office of County Attorney, and he desired to stand well with the incum-. bent ofthe oice (his uncle) as well as with the . cerning `imam ? (Mr. Ferguson) Vhence, he was found isllftttltillllg the fence, The Hot`, Mr; Patton, Mr. L=i|ly,f Mr. Little. and Ollie!` leading Consiirvatives, supported Mr. Robinson at that election. and worked hard to secure his `return. No ptirticnlar claim for the gratitude Qf Conservatives can be based on this transac- tion, we lan`c y. ' iiulin 60 Mr. Binuiton nought to turn his etxiinectioi with the Orange body to accAr>uAnt, and althe -Hamilton meeting he `brought for- Resolutions, and managed to smuggled lhinugh. Such wa nature tendency, however, that they unanim usly rescinded at the meeting of the Grand Lo ve. He is wise in his generation, -_. I ,_ ,. f,` J: ' 1 -__., ..t_ _ .I_', ,.' II . 1 , `cxI.ra:Itn.v'.tt1_ntstm;;3?-.ta.hain.r;t' lplaced hors . combat. S9 `much, then, for the so-called t onservalive Candidate, and his claims upon `that body for. support! ll We think they will agree with us, that ta,more. wretched `exhibition of political dishonesty has rarely been witnessed; and we feel sure that itheywill treat him with that contempt which such unparalleled treachery deserves. .ANO'l,`HER` IIONORABLE" IN THE `F IELD -Mr. Boulton, in his `accustomed -style, . charged the Hon. Mr. Patton "with improper motives in throwing his influence in Mr. Mor-i rison s favor; but what will he now say when informed that the Hon. V David Reesor, of Markham, was in Barrie on Thursday, last, and at, McConkey s .Committ/ee ' meeting," taking part in the proceedings! This is not Mr- Reesor s Division, consequently he could have no excuse tor interfering in the election, and goes to shew that `Members of the Council feel themselves free, as Electors, tuuse what- _ever inuence they may possess, and we are aware that in several constituenciesLegisla- ztive Councillors have, taken an.active part. Besides, Mr. Boulton should have known that there is no ianlaogyi between the House of Lords, where the Members take their seats for li'fe.'in virtue of their titles, and the Legisla- tive Council of Canada, wherejthe Members are elected by the .people for t1 term ofeight years, and in the event of accepting oice, have "to. go back to their constituents. Mr. McConkey, who does not profess even-to have any of thequalications of a legislator, would know. more of constitutional law than the would-be County Attorney-th`e would-be Member of,P&1rliament. Shame, D Arcy, such ignorance is unpardonable! AN ARTFUD DODGE. ' On reading over the names attachedito the `.VlcConkey Requisition, we were-struck at '_uding the name of JAMr:s PATTON heading the list, for we only know, and the public only know, one James Patton in thishCounty, and we felt sure that this was a raise to deceive the electors, `and that the promoters of the_Requi- sitiou sought thereby to convey the idea that the Hon. JAMES _PA'r'ront was instrumental in hrittgingtfortvard t\ IcConkey. In this view We were correct, as the Hon. Mr. Patton has, we ` learn from various sources, expressedhte in- tentioniof giving _Mr. MORRISON his warmest support. That it was the deliberate intention to mislead may be gathered from thefact, that immediately following" are the names -of `Messrs. Dmigal, Evenden, Edwards and Geo. Lane--al| Barrie men. Besides, the person heading a Requisition his `alwaysipreeumei to be a person of high position, sothat were there even one of the same name (which we have failed to discover) he could have no claims to the first place on the list. `The fraud is too transparent.` ' i ` POLITICAL HACKS. A We are to have a. merry time--/McCunkey ; has mede his Torontonegociaticnsgand secured V the services of John MeNab; a Toronto` lawyer, who has been in it passion for threeyear be- A cause he d'tdn t get a. judgeship, which he ardently sought after. Mr. McNab introduces Mr; Mc.Con_key immediately to the eleetors of Nottewasage Aaegemphatically the men for vGalv'e.y. It :i's not yet 'decided`whelher the Federal or Confederate ag is to be aunted- doubtlesswe shall bear soon, either through M the Globe er the agent; r. Bodltqn exring :6 break iye ranks, i_n establishing the man Ticket for the _ Barrie ions, and in this home: with 0 rt 3 an ,7-/Wk mm. onservalives can owe Mt. ular_ gratitude for thus play- onenls hands. A wonn xivxrn rm: coxsznvuxvzs. , For this journal to pretend to represent, or to` `speak the sentiments of, the Conservative party, would be alike presumptugueand unbe- -__-.:_- . ` ur:.I.. .1... mnmknrn (if that nartv W9 , ment is to be chosen. The political future of the '_ dened by their leaders, and written in letters puny, wuuru uu ounu rs\_-vu-ur-->v -- - - claim no absolute afnily. N0? `'0 Wleek anyvalliance with. them 'f"h_' um "Eh `*3 may be based upon an honest regard for those, principles, the maintenance of which '_9b' have, in common `with them, to befall-essential to the political well-being of this country- But the present juncture seems _to' demand that there should - be no misunderstanding as to our respective positions, and thatithe relations `which we, as representing the old Reform party, ought to hold - withgregard to our Conservative- friends, should beclearly dened. ' An Elec-' tion is at hand. Our representative in Parlia- Province may hang upon our conduct`. Let us. then consult together, and see whether the principles which both parties desire tocarry out are not in fact identical, and whether they are not of such an: importantcharacter as im- peratively to demand that, forgetting all -minor differences, all past distinctions, we should fall into the ranks together, and march under.the ' same banner tora. contest in` which victory would be as glorious to either, as defeat would be disastronslto both. What, then, are the principles of the great Conservative paa ty,a_s that none can mistake ? They are, ' Bnrrtsu Comm-:xroN,! Tm: Barrtsu Cussrtrorrou ! I .CAN.u)A Uuirrzn ! A A These principles comprise allthat is glorious in the past, all that is prosperous in thepresent, all that is hopeful in the future; They are dear Conservatives and British Reforniers; and tious should be laid asjiile in the common effort for their safety. But are they in danger, it will be asked, and why do we rank the Union of the [`rovinces_as anjessential article ofour poli- tical faith? They are in danger because one call all to present an united front, has told us that, und_er certain circumstances, he is prepar- ed to Look To \V.strtN(miN F011 AIDvf - l'o that party l\'l'n. McCoNxt-:v bclorigs- Mr, McCon- key who, as we are told on good authority, the rebel faction of 37. ." The_v_ are in (lan- ger because at the famous Clear Grit Conven- tion held at`St. Lawrence Hall not long ago, it was decided that_the British Co'nstitution was not good enough for us Canadians, and that we must substitute for'it a mortgrel thing also~'io be borrowed from Washington. Tothis party Mn. MCCUNKEY Atfso BELHNGS. They are in danger because a, Dissolution of the Union is. , sought, and why? ` And here we answer the second question--Because,.in the natural course . of eve-nts, (L Dissolution of the Union must be the precursor to ANNEXATION! And `to ` the party who are in favor of a Dissolution Ma. Bootxron Bt=:r.ot\'r`.s, as well as his lateally and now sworn foe, Mr. McCoukcy. These facts, then, being admitted, as admittedithey must be, what choice remains to all those who, whether Conservatives or Reformers, desireBritish con- nexion aud British supremacy ? There is but one course open. Clearly to unite in favor of the Candidate whose motto shallembrace the words," British Connexion, The British Consti- rtutirz. and Can3xl.a.U,r1I'_l2<.!.,. .Is_t.h,a.Lc1as,.-l\:19- Conkey? emptiatically no! Is it Boulton? Clearly not, and if it was, his chance of suc-' cess is so small that votes given to him are vir-' . tually given to McConkey. Let-our rallying I nlI\l1r\l(`}'\\Y AlYI\ I\I'\l1\In1lI coming.` With the members of that pa) W9 ` to all who are worthy of the name`. of British C T when they are in danger, all otherconsidera-' ` of the ablesti ofthat party to which wenow` C has sprung in a; direct line of descent from A d Em i;3X'lt)N_t_ 'a}}Ii_"ai. 'a'Jopii$gi:, E;}}{s'e};;- tivcs will be simply doing that which a due regard fni their own pririciplec demands, without. in the siightest degree compromising. the honor of theirA party, or sacricing their in-V .dividua.l consistency. b ;}}". h.;.n' V L;_"x1'diaiz:s`oSi A/,1`'%I)"1`3,I"f'1 ` I`l'\\Y\Y"`fll'\\T I __ I 2.. _,I__ .4, ' Here, then, lheh-parties to the coming cnntesl standcleaily dened, with the mollos inscribed mi their banners: T I'\'I'c'>'I2'I'2`Ic7II\TTTT/II~I`I) BRITISH COHNNEXIONI ` McCONKEY AND REVOLU'I`[0I_\'!! - BQULTON AND ANNEXATION ! II The Spirit says: ``Mr. Morrison` has just arrivedln Barri with a bagpipe and the tartan rtrowselrs. 7 (He should have said trews). From thisthe Spirit argues that an immedi- ate election `is `now beyond all doubt._ No quesnon of it, any more than there is that the Highlanders will voteafor their country man who has done them so` many acts of kindness in days gone by. The tartan will go to their __hearls more than r\lcConkey s' Clear Grit dis- loyalty. The llighlanders will vote for A Momusou AND BRITISH CONNEXION. Thisis a distinclion which Mr.` Bnullnn evi- dently aspires to, {orhe bitterly accuses Mc- Conky of" not being Grit enough 3 McConkey may be Grit, but Boulmn. by -his own showing, - is far Gritler, and McConkey s mierweening ambition and lustfor power and o[ce, (vide Spirit) is going to have the-effect of letting} Mr. Moirison be re-eleclied. Mr.fBoullun who is more Clear Grit Ihani even McConkey, the offspring of the rebels of 37,is 6. nice man lo claim Conservativev support! The Tories,_ eooner than have Bouhon, with his sham `Con- servatism. \will, lo a man, vote for Sn .-ai.l (` wpt. Cnttle-. in Dufnbey and S0n, ?_ rm-l'.~() .=:1_\f '2, in Tt-.'$_7-'ll'll to the mover of the. All '< o'u'i hrtmbht fot`_\\'vartl at-the "CRI':l-:.\mRi_: me,*u2it);_" c-n 1`l o"da_t' last; .l\`lr. l?oultn:1'l1eltl a `nu:-et:i::;; at Creemure last-ueek,tand after a lo,-n llour'zslt.ol trumpets; in .w|>ich he" Sl;I2~'-t3(l tlutt ALL I/Ir: Buultons were piltrfols. 1131!] 1-`NM lit` (l) e'\l')`) '.~` _Pl.7`Hl.'.`L`(!(fvt3l1C8 Ihel 1>:'::ic ponlctiorl in that line (ready to lay tlmvn his we as he has zguralirrely expressed it, in certain contir;;:unqies-clticy, however, tvlwn snme {zit ott-e will betnrview) he sat" tl0\\'_n, v.\'p.('tlng t'm_n some one Of l1iVs> alJUIlI't?'fS - xwultl move in his behalf; but no one _appear- inu.` /re morctlvfhe Resoluliun _naming :1 Com- mntm fur that Incality.` Haw are the mighty fallpnl What happy" combination of head 1-nck an-l bottle"-washer; The Spirit will nd doubt have :1 fluttrish :thonl.'this meelirig; and prhliahly have sbme names as moving` the Re-_ Uaolulion; butlif shch_sho_uld b the case, We _ simply state it as [:1 l"ubrica'.ioVnV. WHO IS. Ti'IW'z:"cI}::An7WGZ1ii'r, CANDIDATE? rm: Tin sonnows or A 2003. OLD MAN. Poor Bonlton has been badly "sold, we should really pity him ilhis misfortunes had not been so well deserved. He must needs touch? 'pitch, and has become sadly deled. We can wish him no greater degradation than to be compelled to contest with McConkey forithe honor of being bntventitled to Clear Grit votes. A prettyuposition for a Conservative. Again we ask, who is the Clear Grit Candidate? Mr, Boulton can only redeem his character by vol- .ing for Mnnruann um 'rr'n: rmmn- DRAMATIC . AND Poencu. ENTERTAINMENT. -'-We direct attention to the announcement of Mr. J, C. Fredericks and 1aily,gelsewhere, who are to zive one of their polite entertainments at the Town Hall onFriday evening. The press speaks highly of their intellectual ability and characler._ ` V Scuoni. ExAMnu'rroN AND Sorruzr-:.-'I`he spirited Teacher of the Orillia and Oro School Section h`a arranged for a public Examination and Soiree` on- Friday, the 21st instant. A number. of excellent speakers are to be pres- ent,`-aml it behaves the people to turn out largely in its support. ' We wete`pleased lo` lem that Mr. Wm.- Boys, Mr. Henry Robezlson and Mr. . W. E. OfBrien, all of this County, after passing the I-nnn;:;ln nv2m3nalinn_ .1-Annivnrl Ihn dnarnn nf : U_ DHUII, uu UI Ilua uuuI_u_y, nucl `IIIGDIII: ulu requisite examination, received the degree of L.L.B. at the Convocation of the University on Thursday last. Mr. S. LounI,e of this _lo,wn, received the zlegree ofeB.'A. at the same- time. . . - ` MORRISON AND BRITISH CONNEXION. Monmson AND n: UNION. HIGHLAND LADDIE I Qua n'rr-:rc '81-3SSION'S.-The_ County Court and "Quarler _Sessi0ns commenced its billing yes- terday. His llonor Judge Gowan prsiding. Tber_e were no civil cases to be. tried, and~thp criminal calendar was ligbi. _ - Bonnrox vs. McConxaY--McCouxsr_ vs- Bour.'roN.. ` Before His Lordship -Mr. Justice North Simcoe. This was a cross actionarising out of an al- legedbreach of contract on tbelone hand, and defamation of character on the other. In the first case, the declaration set forth that the plaintiff and defendant had agreed together for reciprocal political support and assistance, the terms of the agreement being that the plaintiff should aid the defendantin acquiring Municipal honors, and that in return the defendant should` assist the plaintiff in obt_ain_ing a seat in Parliament, the rules of action being those laid down in the shorter cate- chism of the _ Clear .Grit faith. The plaintiff further alleged that to carry out the contract in the most effectual manner, he had, at great cost . and trouble, established a newspaper, called the Spirit, in which he had zealously supported the` claims of the defendant to Municipal honors, and had, in fact, gained him the Warden s three- cornered hat, with the dignities, emoluments, patronage and "pickings, thereto attaching. And also, that he had, in the columns of this jour- nal, sedulouslyadvocated seditious -doctrines, in furtherpursuance ofpthe contract hereinhefore set forth. The plaintiff then alleged, as a- breach of the contract by thedefendant, that when the time approached for the fullment by the said de- fendant of_ his part of the agreement, to wit-the elevation to Parliament of the pla,inti[l`,_lie, the defendant, maliciously, dishonestly, and surrepti- tiously entered upon a canvass on his own account, ' ` aan.(l,,by false representations, ohmined numerous were demanded. signatures to a requisition calling upon him to, come forward, as a candidate for the Representa- tion of.the North Riding, and that he was mainly successful in so doing by means of the seditious principles inculcatcd in the plaintiff s journal, of which itswas contemplated. by the original con- tract that he, the plaintiff, should have the benefit. And for this breach of the contract heavy damages The defendant pleaded, non assumpsit, denying and_frepudintin'g any such contract, and saying that ifethere had been such an agreement, the plaintiff` had had the full benefit of it by acquiring a. large shureiof public notoriety, and adding much to the prots of his oics. And upon this issue wasljoined. 1,, AL, _A_,.__.J -..A!_._ (L- _.I..2_A2t!' _L- _._-,. AL- nag... ......J , . . . _ -. In theisecond action, the plaintiff, who was the def'endant'in the first"; led 8. declaration charging- the defendant with libel`, and basing it upon the following article, which appeared in the defend- 1 ant. s paper, the Spirit, of the 5th instant, fro which we give the following extract: - ' II n, 1., ,,,,-,._1L,A, .I,_ ._.,_L , 11 I .7 Mr. Boulton comes from the stock, and belongs "to that `party whose distinctive batlge-whose 'greatest glory-itever has been to uphold the con- nexion which binds us to the mother land. ..\lr. t\lcConke_y, on the .ot_her_hand, has sprung in 21 direct line of descent from the rebel faction of`37 --he'belongs to 8. party who view \\'ith-in(lifl"er- 'ence,_if not with positive hostility, that same con-l tiexion whieh_ is the key-stone-`in the arch of n Conservatives politics_--to'n. party who, in the ac- kttowletlged words of one_0f.its leaders, t.ells us that in _ case of not getting redress to our griev- ances in 8. constitutional manner, will loo/c to lVu.sl117iglo/z for mil. Never, then, let it besaid that there is no"d_ilTcrence between these candi- dates; for, at this particular crisis" in the affairs of this continent, it is more than ever ncedtl to guard jealously the honour of that Einpire to which we glory to belong; Then let the electors renietnber that it is dangerous to entrust the keys of the citadel t'o luckworm friends or `concealed foes. It is now, more than ever, of the greatest importance, in view. of the threatening aspect of the political horizon, to send no men to Parlia- ment_-to entrust no man with (I. position of` responsibility, whose faith in liritish emiue.\'ion is not beyond all suspicion. .\Ir. .\lc(_'<.-nkey is not-can never be that man! * ' - ~.l)._A l. .J.Z..... ..o (I... f`l..... l`!..:`;- ..1..!...- ........ AL- [lUL"CuH UUVUI UU lllilh lURlll_. `But. looking at the Cl(;.1r Grit`s claims upon the electors, supposing sill other things were equal, we nre_utlc-.x'ly':1t a loss t0 sce wlnercin thy con- sist; `Sun.-l_v con1p;u'e with Mr. llu-:lLon`s ex- erlionsin the cause of` Upper Cannrlima rigzlns, , they are truly insignicant Indeed, we may ask in vain to have thuin pointed out. What has Mr. ` "P-I>\7tv.r1N'w-~y-doc~'c so -34 _Lo Q,-gusaill-... ...uo. J +I>uen.n%ya.,.~. ..;.i _u.- Nothing. Not once has he raised a hand to up- hold` those rights. _\\'hich he would have us believe he estc-ems so dear. The only thing that we can remember that -he was conspicuous in was in electing Mr. Angus .\lor.rison to this titling! He now seeks to destroy the work of his own hands, but such `conduct possesses but few claims upon the electors. We notice that a great deal is made of his position as warden; but admitting; that he made a. good tvardenstlmt he was competent to raise the three-coiiiered hat, andcry carried," or lost, with proper di,r_rnit_v_-we may yet be not deemedrtoo cavilling if we ask does that qualify it man for Parliainent, or can Mr. .\Ic~ Conkey point out one single measure, even one resolution which owes to him a fraternity, and which would exhibit his legislative qualities ? We-know not- Then we may assume that all mm is kn()`\\`u about him is that he is it merchant of some -stamling, in "this Town ;' that he has manar_rcd--i! m':t! crs 71uI_ hour--to amass a con- sidemble property; that he has been in the Town Council some four or five years, and in the County Council some three or four, during which period he cannot point to anything he has done indicative of his genius; that he is given to a quiet kind of gossip; and that as a. speaker he has never been known to_say as much as .\lr. '.\lorrison did inany one of his ever famous ad- dresses. Nevertheless he is a. horn legislator- one, doubtless, who is innocent of all knowledge `of our constitution, of -our laws, or even of our politicsmore than the Globe has taught him. And yet he is the statesman`. who goes for an assimilation of the laws of Lower Canada; `we should like to see his Bill upon this subject. 'I`|uu-n in hut nna ulntnlnnnt in \lr \i(~l*nnl:nv a umoan :.... '2 1 I l XI\.Ill`_',C |-Hill: ll|I|\Ill I3 3LlL'|l`:',|.||g (Illll IIID lCK.'Il|l`_'. II- his duty to vote against any attempt to dissolve the existing Union of the,I ro,viuees. Now, it is still fresh in the recollection at` all, that this very gentleman, not -so very long ago, presided at a meeting inthis very town, called by him to con- sider the propriety of prayinrg: for a dissolution of the Union between `the I rovinces-that he ac- quiesced in the proceeding of that meeting where it was resolved to petition the Legislature for that purpose; that he signed the petition praying: the House of Assembly to do so: and yethe believes in the adage that -` union is strene'tli. _Nor is this all. M. l\lcConkey was one of that conven- --tion who recorded as their opinion, under the direction of their leaders that the Province ought to be disunited. with some joint authority to govern the .nf_i'zirs common to both. In; other words to wind .up '-the partnership. Verily, consistency thou art a jewel! Barely has the Grit candidate rushed into print before, in the midst of his clap-trap address, he convicts him- self of insincerity and political proigacy, for surely the.Uninn is not a matter to be sported ,with,'its dissolution to be advocated to-day, its continuation to-morrow, the joint authority the next day. Unstable as water there shall not prevail. - - The defendant pleaded jush:/iicalioni. ' p The judge,` however, *without hesitation nonsuited both parties. In the first case the contract, he said, was void for want of con- sideration, and the plaintiff had written himself down an ass, for bringing such a. case into court, and supposing that old North Simcoe could be hnmbugged by any such folly and absurdity. If he chose to make bad b_argnins.with dishonest Clear Grits, he must be content to abide the con- sequences. 1,5, .1, unnmu .u 1 \VL', SIIUIHU lllu`, l.U,:l.'l: Ill: uuu u|lU|I nu: auIIJx:\;|. There is but one statement. in .\Ir. .\Ic(`,unkey s -reply we would notice. It is his faith in the adage` that ` union is strength. and his feeling it H Li. .l..n.. A- ..,-an .......2..-.4 ...... -lron......A 0.. A1-....l.... As `for `the plaintiff in the secnnd action, it was. decided by the judge that be fully deserved all he (got. If the other man was a. fool, he was a. rcgnc, and was by far the worst of the two. ' Both par- ties were ordered to pay their own costs, and were" then drummd out of court. MR. MORRlSON _S CO.\{.\1ITTEE. From report of [iroceedings in nnother col- urnn,itrwi|l be seen that Dr. Arch. Pass is Chairman of Mr- Morriaon e Central Commit- tee. , The Dr. is one of those men that williaitl the right cause at all hazards, and oarrying with him, as he deservedly doe, a large inu- . ence, the moral effect is powerful in shewing the light, in which Boulton is regarded, and his` positive sale `to the McConkey faction.` m\-`1".s:1u',\`;