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

'r0l`ATOI8 IN THIS, - Poncho`: In lllll, Green Corn in tlnl, Green You in tin, Struvberriu in tin, In nnlnntlll A-3 I AS THEY slam.-aralzu RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES. } Strength and Fine Flavor] @" From 10 cents to 95 cents per pound can be saved b pur- haslng Teas frojn \V.'.`lIc,-_ use 4; !;o., I A R R S E T n I . ' n $ n ' ) , I BEST AND CHEAPEST `I Swggr 6341035 mi`:-3 mi: 03033 w. 11. Ivan; ;` cm March 15th. 3" AGENTS WANTED. (nannnn un GEO] Kingston, January, ty.dve. Ir Britton was honest in his expres- aion that there was no use in opposing Mr Cal- vln, for he could not forget the majority oi B00 agtinst him at the last election. The old man" had given him such a dressing that he could not screw up his opnrage to face him shin. He was sorry to hear that Mr Day had aizction in his family, and was so prevented from talting part in the elrction; but he would say that if Mr Britton had been beaten by the old gentleman by 500 of ii majority Ir Day, would be beaten by him by a majority of 700 Mr Britton had raid a poor eomptimentjo the electors of Fntsnac in saying that they were bribed by the railway expenditure that was to be made. And he paid the same poor compli- ment to Mr Calvin by saying that he was in- H iencetl by his position as Canal t.`-omtnissioner at ve pounds a day, aman whore wealth plac- ed him above any such monetary inuence. It was going to extremes to say that our friend, Mr Calvin, was bought up by the paltry tin.- pounds ad.i_v and the Canal Oommissionership. Then Mr Britton had found fault that the go- vernment had bribed constituencies by the plan for expending the surplus on railways; but what did Mr Blelre do, the man Who `'88 honesty and purity itself in the eyes of Mr Brit- ton. I Mr Blake proposed to distribute the money among all municipalities, and thus had tried to bribe all the constituencies. Mr Blake had said that John Sandeld Macdonald was such a bad man that the government at which he was at the head was not fit to be trusted with the expenditure of this sum of a million and a half 61` public money; but H1900 were the days of responsible government, and as Mr Calvin had said, if lheflnilapeut it they would be brought to the bar of public opinion. We wanted man of xed principles to be sent to Parliament, men true as steel, like Mr Delino Dexter Calvin, and it was because `Hr Calvin was what he is that he was elicted by accla~ nation today. Then Ir Britton had thrown dirt at the Hon. John Sandeld ac- dossld. The Drainage bill was a salutary measure, and it was because the law would be of general benet, and not because Mr Mae ion- ald owned lands in Stormont, that the Drainage Act had been introduced. as might say the same with regard to the Tax Titles Bill. Don't judge the motives of men. Do not throw dirt at public men. Let Ir Britton and his friends nd fault with measures on the merits, and not attribute the origin of the bill to Mr Macdonald s possessions in Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry. He would say that as long as Mr Sandeld Mac- donald can promote good legislation, we do not care what his motives are. Mr Britton had said` that Mr Calvin had got his appointment as Oaaal Commissioner to get him out of the way of the School Bill, but if this had been the case what was the eect? Instead of Mr Calvin leaving Toronto and getting out of the way of the School Bill, be turned up on the oor of the House, and watched there the interests of the people of Frontenac and the country on this im- portant. measure. Ir O`R.eilly then turned to the subject of the Scott murder, and said it was it cold blooded affair, and excited horror, not only in Canada, but throughout the world. Public indignation in the country ran very high, when the news was received ; but at the meeting tirst held to utter that indignation in 'l`orouto-ons of a series of meetings held throughout the couutry-there was no George Brown, or Ed nund Blake there to give expres. sion to that opinion, but it was Mr Matthew Crooks Cameron who gave full utterance to his indignation and sympathy. Brown's lips were silent; Blake s tongue was mute, when sym- pathy was demanded; but when it became ne- cessary to get up clap-trap to inuence this election, then it was that Mr Brown and Mr Blake got up the outcry on the Scott-Riel mur- der. Ir Blake got up his resolution as a piece of clap-trap. Scott was an Orangelnau, and there were twenty-two Oraugsmeu in the House. It Britton had said heie that the douse was only asked for an expression of opinion, but Mr Cameron's amendment to Mr Blake .-1 re. solution was just as strong an expres- Ii0ll of oninion as Mr Blake's rsnnln Feb. as, 1371. uuvu mb` FAMILY WHISKEY Iguch Feb. 11. ! PECI AL `'0! I For sale. mam CUREIYHAMS 11: pm; 3 oaonn, - LADIES AND GENTS numoa uonooco sn-cans, i>unsxs,_, , ponuuomums, _; SHAWLB AND no mm mum oussns, ' [Anita runaHAszo rI BALANOI or R.4WADf)LL & . sun no: no wnxa 1.0193: cm - > V. .-.uu-: uunnyu It I gcsgf ` supporter of the government. npportor of tho nonn...... 1.. F 1 N E` 0'1` E AQS COFFEES, -s'ouIa'rumc Maw. I)'II`l'II'hI:\ _ . __. , The Store will 5, do. for an... ,7 I D or`: `O mark lo` E k, - ` Q \__`i f` Purchuon will do well to cgll only. UNEQUALLED. The Finest In the City, cnrocan IE8. Ouansi '.'onAlh'n;__ ' "` I - __ .____.- --_ ____-4 , An (1--.- _ wherein tint, in Iplondld order. ---;.a fag; 1:;1.;Ni3 ran `'03 ll `"11 Ind no education. Well, perhnpl, ho III de. Boom. in that rupoet, and he was sorry it _ In to. End he been 5 highly odwgutod Inn, . ' b ' . nonhip. I perqpc he mg I have been at ulnngtqar Fruor, and his ehnncter stood Quito II high. Hal . Ir Fruer III I turnout, and he would tell `I 9"" Iholl how it hnppoud hi . ` HQ In formerly I 05:`? ` strong Oonoorvuivo, and at eye that hrhad ` `:;:d i lhnlhnthry oonu-not nnanrrod I huv , N. `Unit. which has hzonnd toga! rollit- 'n corp` `mu m w R _ n A. Iuioncld OLD ron can ANTED. GEORGE IOOE nunry, 1871. R8, Agent. '1` H :`;G ALE; GLQW FOR SA LE. Ar?! UHOICE L01` `OF NEW w. B. nciulc .3 Co. WHEN GREAT BARGAINS V. W. IIGRAE C 00. ---_ ... .v---vuvunnnvun III III OIIU. Ir Breden then nddreeeed the meeting. He said thnt It Frnner had been there,Iihe the turn- ooe: not he won, trying to bleeken the lpenk__- er n chreeter, end the Neon bod laid that he education. educated perhnpe might Wnehington. But he felt one be had on much hrnlnn no It Fnnner hnppened. one zgenltentlory njnenrred heavy `,3-My Whlehheenden redto i- _"f-_._Igf_ st: Jo`? n"..`. .!..'.'. . .STILL..EURCEHERL.- W. R. NOBLE I O0. 'rn.uu-muzns. Ill - 121 6d per dos. ll 8:! each, or I0} Anngnnf ; "`A"'4"|'4&-1 I;o1'6. > Q11 n VILLA NOE _;_W,__j The Kingston and Mudoc Railway `_ undeigune metamorphosis. Among lrailwny petitions lately presented in Senate was one from the village of Med A. F. Woo(l,_J J. Abbott and others, pray or the passage of an act to incorporate Ontario and Quebec Railway Company the construction 01 a road from Tom passing through Petcrboro and Madoc, 1 thence to Ottawa, with power to amnl mute with lines in the Province ofQuebec.'. bill is in charge of J. Lapum, M.P. thus uniting their railroad enterprise w n project which, if completed, will forn central Trunk line through Cnnnda,I Mndoc Railway promoters have conced all that was contended for in Kingston Invour of the most northerly practical route to Madoc. It would certainly to the advantage of Kingston to acqu control over the section of the road I tween the Pembroke Railway and Msdc which it might do by building the King ton and Mndoc Rnilwsy. SHLA,W ,8: Bl-OPENED 0! 811111951, If n IIIIBT CInL33~ [tho yuulnvt an be PR!!! FIRST CLABSJAIAIAI 3 .pQ`lhIj|VIVIIO;_$`J. __ , ` -4 ' waurvl, TONI! loll: Cool: n_ ma Froc Bantu-of all no. , i an yo: I . `- lllkbt 6.. 1eb.:2. ' i I V was a proof of his good government living. He had giown fat on our bud earnings Nor did he doubt if Sir John A. lacdonnld nhnuld go out of Ibo government he (Ir ll Reilly) would make up to the new gnvern- men: and op; round like a pnncake, ind nd some O Reil|y logic which would justify him in supporting the new government -until Inch lll an ha ant nmmlv shelved with u. Judga. `,..,..;.-.v_J-3- vv Ll-;_\;`I.Vl_b;' F1 1- PRIZE HATTER Lip begs to inform his cuatomen an n a th bl` ll um ha, not .J .;.i.. l;..'.~1.`a.%f.'_'e..,a.. .. ` Pine lngiiah rennm, nddftlhgi _. grndu, beside: Inving slurp make. He in use mm; the Lggunjw` Fuhionnblo Sales of Silk Dru! `II to order_ on the ahrfijt Hag` required`. and nm in :I..n.i.sD xnI{p_mu,n.:a1. etinmer to n,.Qg`gf I ` J glton gt, -IooIIgue, Enrtington, Baum, Grown Bright, John A., s:.JoIn'u. fry. crpu_e,_Ih;quia of Lotus. th 0 | A.r, r.Ts. nun `om-us: cmnu IV!` A DU1`-wInvu . yawn II IUVIII IOIIY IIIUIIIIIIC or uevemy-ve tboun_d foot `of lnik. -I may be saga 5!. the Bogbmqufh '8hlpy] when the in bein `thoroughly ova-hula`; For further p colon apply ur `. .3 luau. FALOOIIIR A: non: U U 1.1. U \J.L I 111 W ITH BANS, 31061110,- _ _ Ohio, oouplgtd. BOF " pucity in shout tour tllonund blli` , ` seventy-ve tboumul fan! 1:! 1...]... mu 'i3I;7$'n':'b7:'v-a'i"-'57: mu of hmlggudg . L Phihcgi, Feb. 1811!: 1 .g'g_ "if "I w"lV!;'n/`A-1.64:1` F08 sun: on `Io BE - A suAu1_- 1.11%.: ` ` `:1. 5.34:}- The election of Mr Calvin, as member for the electoral division of Frontenac deserv- edly went by acclamation. He had on the Satuiday previous been threalened by an oppoaition which had no strength, and no organization. and which depended solely for its chances of success upon the possibility ol pruvlng Hr Calvin disqualiedby reason oi beingaCanalcommissioner. Thisopposiiion broke down almost as soon as it was start- ed. The gentleman who had been request- ed to allow his name to be put in nomina- tion aga'nst Mr Calvin issued no address, and took no active steps, and on the men.- ing of nomination sent word to Cataraqui that he should not appear to oppose Mr Calvin. So everything except a show of op- position vanished as the time for nomination drew near; and nf.er the technical formali- ties had been duly observed Mr Calvin was declared elected by Imcl_ama'ion.- yzurthc condence which had been in 0 hat Mr Calvin would be unanimou ncd was vindicated; and he sands today the accepted and honoured representative of the front townships of the great county of Frorv_ tenao. Feb. 22. run uqnucr pa-ulcllllfl I] Ill` `. - '5 luau. FADOOIIIB ,6 ROI]. Kingston, 91]: Intel. 1311. ` - : -_i` . `I L iv! 7 K V , V LLL WINTER 80098 KILBCTJU Main. The rona-i-- - *- L CLARK WRIGHSI. msr Abfgxl _ yes: cultoman an frh-I Do1~:Ai.1,: 'aaA_KAi:s. ' s'1nY`|'|'(>s FADQN! 5 guns I: ul. l'l.'laI .--u u v:ul.I:& I coArnv1xuu,, , Wtnngjl Mr Ualvin's friends were delighted at: c excellent speech which he delivered in t e town hall at Cataraqui on Tuesday. t was remarked that not only was the subject matter good, but the style of delivery WI]: most telling. Mr Calvin modestly apolo- gized for himself by saying that he was nu orator, and quaintly remarked that he could not speak for hours at. a time, as some the members did in Toronto, unless be h something to say. He had taken care have something to say, however, for like Parliamentary orator he had systematically strung his subjects together on a paper be- fore him, and expounded them o' one alter another in good round terms for upwards of an hour, and in astyle that made people say that he haul proted by attending the Parliamentary school of eloquence. Not only did Mr Calvin win the honours of the election iu being returned unopposed, but he gained a fresh good opinion by his able speech. VALUABLE go Ont: per dons, pa . any-unv og:ssr__oA sum? `$13-,-M5, Rf]/111 UDIH lucn imo on he got snugly shelved Judge- ship. l M. H'RnilIv rnnlird for n minute or two in ms ; ~~=u1; - -__, - - ,,,,, ___ The reduction of duties prop: Francis Hincks in his budget. a the ve per cent on duties pa) an invoice of merchandize,--us i the eleventh section of the Act toria, cap. 9, goes into (eck. on March. in ' amp. Mr U'Reilly replied good bumoured banter, I nninated. W EON ESDAY EVENING. MA RCII It is reported, however, that this show of opposition, based on the chances ot'unscat- ing Mr Calvin, had the effect ofcausing him to send in his resignation ns Cunnl Com- missiouer. This result is very much to be regretted, for it would be a loss to the Do- minion and to the interests of this part. ol Ontario should Mr Calvin retire from the Canal Boa rd. Probably the Dominion government, viewing the Commission as a mere temporary appointment, will not feel disposed to acceptgthis proferred resigns- tion, in which case our local interests will not be made to suffer, and we shall reap the full advantage of Mr Cnlvin's immens practical knowledge in regard to canals in d the canal trade, and benet by his resohiit energy in having his views carried into ellcct. ' l 33$` L13 PAGE. E1Js`)3 2r,ILnaE1`: . ztamorphosis. the uns the : Madoc, praying 2 incornm-mp 2122 , , , . .. ....n.... c-ln;c\.II-llll* payable on an n-hnni... --2---A-- ` ' 'chandize,--;s imposed by Lion tl)eAct 33rd VIC- : the 16th 01 uv acquire iection be- ke Msdoc, > Kings- nilw-u ..,,...., .... Toronto etcrboro and `, to amalga- bePr/ovinceofQuebec.The n In - with form a nu flu-nunl. fV-A- ' ' proposed by Six hit: Illlllnnt .........L. n , , ._ ...... .-uuunn, Pl IyI[Ig/ I) tfe :Railway for a rnml rm... Wu-~- for :1 -_ and the proceedings ter- .__, -..- noters `have conceded :d in practicable be Klnantnn in -h'---:* I "" J " ape-ech-the has uuugmueu u "an tn," who in e Reformer un- til hie marriage with It relation of Ir Braden, 1 when seeing a suitable hole he burrowed into it-(cheera)-the bole-and-corner meeting of the `glorious forty-two who met to nominate ; Braden. (Hie remerh end the frequent mu. lion to "tho r-st" worejnurenaoly reiiehed by thecrowd.) What the speaker hed eluted I I A 4 I - sum helongiti J the proceeds of he failed when he essuuted the cheers.) Now cotnpsre the den, ssid end all the speaker, observe the s principle without thought please.) the police II n gistihey. if oiee Now he would refer Henry Ounuinghsm hsd ste speeker) had requested him end Hr A. ston to use their inuence` to secure the The any etnphsticslly thet it w lie ;" done so fects :- (greet (the spesker s) elsitns be for that berth. did not consider hlmhelf spplsuso) he 'reetly nor indirectly. hsd met Ir Ounninghem one dsy, low ore Ir Robinson qusli u-mean ustl I large to the city the city to deliver over to the spesker oice of II syor (immess e {olloyers of Ir Bre- ' with dierenoe ; pack of hungry oiee seekers would "su-;lt his soul out to end would ellow him it in his pocket, licenses, which any supporters his me who of he went to Toron- (inttnense sp. to whet Ir ted that he (the Living. speaker spesker would ss- en infernal never lied These were the "7 PI!` ll thhjwjty Qouuc replied the: he ed for the posi. tion. end if he wss he considered that he bed no clsirns upon the governsten ment. (Cheers ) heavily against Ilr designated es "e nt. Kr Robinson Cunninghim, who msrristm with n mI.o:.... .. .., - I for the eppeint- come out when he I abused the gran John Sandeld past four years able to udminis fairly and econo vu quite wron, islets to lake had gone up lo Iy An.orney-nhi made as good could be found. in; in the City] Stewart. They mos! eccenu-ic I: -eccentricity lo nnly an opportv Dr. Stewart. D in; Sir John A. menu. Hr Cu nnnnoh - wan: Q wuulu uwuncuy any that It Breden belonging lice: he fnil-d m .a.n:--- ---- - eruumut was composed in part of relorrn. ers and he (the speaker) was a re. form and was not ashamed to own ' Mr Blalte s policy in the distribution of the pnblic money he did not approve of, un- less he meant to include in their shares the money already received by certain municipali- ties out of the municipal fund. This would be only fair to Kingston and Frontenac, which were about the only municipalities which had not borrowed from this fund, `A good deal had been said about the advisability of ending . rich men to Parliament, but the advantage of doing so was not sppreut. Now he wsnted to know, with all his riches, what particular good Mr Breden had done for Kingston, and what was meant by the sacrices he had made? (Oheers.) The speaker would instance one of them. He lent the city $15000 when the city did not want it, and the reason that it had at the time slot of money lying nil: in the ltoyal Cans- dian Bank, which drew four per ant, and tin. he lent the city at seven per cettt.-(cheers)L-,3 rether a heavy sacrice that. (Laughter-,) 1; was well known that Mr Bieden when presi- dent of, what the speaker would cell, a ho. gas bank, he used his inuence as Mayor ot` the city to get the funds of the city re- moved frain the Bank of British North America to that bank, and a pretty messit was. mi...... t unuvuu Iroln me bank of British pretty mean it was. Another sacrice of Mr Bredan a use use oftbe city funds (lung_l!`eI:), god th nnnla .I:..:_--!- - ,__ -. _ .-..,.. uvetu AIDEIICI (Cheers) the free (lunglrer), end the speaker would dietinctly that It Breden had I large belo ging Docket. u.- _-r ~- Ito the Clear Grill. (Here there was an in- terruption by some one in the crowd, and the 4 speaker requested the Sheritf to` keep "the animal quiet") He would defy Mr Fraser or any one else to say that he ever made $500 out of the city. or that he had ever received eight per cent for money lent to the city. l`hs books of the city chamberlain would show that all his transactions with the city had been honourable and above board. He certainly ltd buy at public auction in I868 a oity.debet.- ""0. but Iurely that-roosld not be whstlr Fra- ser referred to. That was nothing more than an ordinary business transaction He hot! been accused of being no orator. He did not deny it, but he could give as conscien- tious vote lo the House, as well as the tuna who had, and could look after the interest! ol the city equally well He did not neglect the civic interest when Mayor, and he did not think that he was likely to do so as its Parliament representative. The speaker then referred to the Kingston and Pembroke railway schema, whlch he assured them was progressing favour- ably, and he felt sure that it would receive the anticipated grant from government, wh Ch I18 considered would be merely an act of justice. The speaker here again relsrred to Mr Fraser, and the strictures which had been made upon the speaker's want of education, tInt_`l I0|ll|C||lt`l- ed by haying that if he was decient in that relpecl. himself, he was quite willing to help pi for the education of others, whtch he had done cheerfully, and he was neither ashamed uor afreid to come forward, and boldly aslr for their sutfrages. (Cheers) After attending to Mr Blake's measures, the speaker t-riey touch- -.a ........ .1... -nliainnl sentiments ofthe electors. tuanxeu tun aunt:-uue tor tun plucnt. nearing. Mr Robinson prepared for speaking by throw- ing of!` his overcoat,a proceeding which was greeted by the audience with loud cheers. He would not address them as gentlemen but as fellow workingmen. (Loud cheers.) He was there a working man on the eve of a public election, which brings to light _the_l_1idden deed of men, a. candidate to represent them in the Provincial Parliament, and he thought he could bear the scrutiny of a public election and that there was no one who could say anything dero. gatory to his public or private character either as a private citizen or a public oicer. (Cries of no, not and cheers.) He would not detain them very long as he expected that the heavy dose of physic from Dr. Stewart had pretty well wearied them. (Laughton) He had listened attentively to the speeches of the speakers who had [receded him but had failed learn what their political opinions were onservative or Reformer or 'r.nything else, Mr Breden had been prompted by the persons who had thrust him upon the people, and was quite unable to say anything aside from and; prompt. ings. At one of Mr Breden's public meetings th entletnan had aman at his backside (roars laughtet')-coat.tail3 the speaker me'iat-to pull him down when any question was asked for fear he should make a mistake-a queer position for a man to be placed in-the tool of a lot of tools-every man had a tool of some sort, (cheers and laughter) and a lot of such miserable parasites were work- -ing for Mr Breden's election. He (me speaker) came before them as an lndpendsnt man. They all knew him nersonallv nnrl its: v uuu nu uuuut uut II. prepared me In] to the reception of it nud others similar_to it. Mr Robinson here pointed out the benets which would arise from a liberal railway policy. H.- was decidedly oppoged to the present government restrictions upon qettiers, wliigb Vould"nO't. alj low them to out even limber enough for fencing purposes and reserved to itself all the mineral deposits of the land. He geve `the present government credit for economy, but thought that it was in a great measure due to the close watching of the opposition-.-.-there wns nathing like a good healthy oppoeiiion. Ir Braden said that he would back the present govern- ment. Well, he was prepared to do it when the government was right, (cheers) not otherwise. He thought that they had enough, in the last member, of booking it right or wrong. (Cheera.) And let them remember thnt the gov-, ernment was composed in (the speaker) Inn . .-.. Bloke : we Ipenxer 1-neny mucu- ed upon the religious sentimenu of the electors, expressing his opinion that all men should have me privilege of worshipping according to the dic- tatee of his cogclpucp. This country, he said, is big enough for us all. He bed not A word to only against Ilr Robiu)n,end hoped that it he (the speaker) wry the choice of the people no quarrel would exist between them on lhll account. He thought lhnt Mr Robinson hedelime the ad- vantage of the speaker in the city canvass, eel. iug as he did as police magistrate, and having the Mayor of the city on his side. If even he (the speaker) did give a vote for a reformer it would be for Mr Wm. Ford, who, it had been said, his party should have brought forward. The speaker concluded by requesting any one who wished to put any questions to him and thanked the audience for its pntient hearing. Mr Robinson nremned for snenltinnr hv throw. apeuer; cuue mature men; tndepeugsnt They personally and Ma political ifeas were no secret. He thought George Brown and party were rather too ullrn, and he could not support the whole of the mea- sures of the present government, but he heartily approved of its railway schemes. The speaker. when Mayor. had tried to inaugurate a railway policy and although the scheme then proposed (The Mudoc railway was understood tobe refer. red to) w a not of the magnitude of the present he had no doubt but it prepared the the similar to it. Mr ' (Duty you: for Ihkh II had not boon nu uc III not 1 `tho zove;I;x;a.5_;'t': Ila! be bent supporter the government he would hvo got N, become 50 was well - I U'RI|lly II Bsdikf 310' 81,000 I your out ` pooplv. llldllllnded to hell I political pntti: than had not been I noun Jndguhip Fugue; hit dxhougib lmlu\_ ulna - .,(vn us: I di'erene'; 7 " no peace until he had ) but mine In hm--n 5- vnel ....... . . 3' OWNS Solo. . . E: `.?25;;.':::,::: 16- Deacrimin R... . Descriptive I UIID --Bl In London, no my zone: or run mum nwn. Sir,-){r Bredon, in bi: nomination lpocch, took the liberty of saying thnt I had changed mzpolitica beams: the government would not lforogo an amount owing for wages at tho Poni- tentlnry. The only thing I out think ofk thnt Ir ZI. Kin nod naynlt` you unretiu for '1'. Drum- mond & 00., ngricnitunl implement llnko. who gotbehind in their payments, and u noon at we worn culled on It Kerr nnd myself went out and gun A note to the Warden for the nmonot Ind paid it at lllltlltil CIXPENNY -.... --nvwuuy In the Zoo!oglc: the young Iippotunu, I 39! Ineontly reeordqd. . ._ ...... .......:. wllu me public. I was grossly abused at the Hastings by 3 man claiming the snlfxgges qf the Electols of this City, I bnd spoken of him respectful; se he denied Iy, and only found fault becnu the matter at issue between us. IIIINBI Cunxmanm. Kingston, March, 15, 1871. ` ebont the police hsglstr be 600 'P| " .by the Mayor, end w_hoevQ"f.Idl'ered fron the! [entlemq in politic! wonl got donuhis word. (No, no, pepplie.) _-peak." 39" hi! opinion upon lexetion whfn WA! in bfwi "1 he believed In the exemption ot cburobol and hospitslz, but not in church P"P"'Y- H9 did not believe in grunting public money to my religious body. (Oheert) He liked none for his own religone body end did not wish othere to have it. (Cheese), A oberch which could not support lteelf should go down. (Gen-_ rel eppleuse.) Mr Robinson said lhet en. other of Ir Breden'e seerithes wee. his having upon en occeslon peld the workmen upon the Iflttsbtltgll end Geeenoque roed le` sliver end poekettng the bills him. self, whereby be bed netted the four per cent discount, which wee npon silver at the! time (Cheers) After referring to the deciency eome your: ago In the eccounte of the city ehemberlein, Mr Anglia, end the collector et that time, Mr Robineou eeld he unly believed that if he end in Bseden were left to_ themselves, be (the speeker) could roll up e vote which would be fully NI! 30 the! of Ir Breden Ind Dr. Stewsrl unl- Nd. (Cheers) It hed been reported thet the apeeker bed nude 0 propoeltlon to Mr Breden to the ebcl thet he (the speaker) would withdrew if Mr Breden would nledere himself not to sun- uumno tor some time past, especiully the announcement of their railway p which I consider will benet the co generally. Ilene this mutter with the public. Electo had roepe4 Iv. and mu. 4'...--A b--- - . _ -- ---- --V--IIVI -::;- ::':.:".:*:.;::..':,:;:..:::.:;.:'::;`.:,`;:.?;;.8:23` W 0" m-m0N- eo e dieeppointed men, heviog loet the County - Tm f'mg "p" 'P'i" `h `"5- Attorneyehip. ounce of the epeechen of Ir Breden end Ir Briiton replied, end eeid the ergnment of` Mr Robinson delivered et the hnetinge yeeter- Ir 0'lleilly wee thet 1! e men wee no eppli- dgy, but in nu round impouib], ,0 `in L t i d ; . . . ;:l":te`d" :;::::'inbi; ::':): po:i:io: 51;; ' thing like e eemfeotory enmmery of Dr; U'Reilly no doubt eeted himeel! upon lhie view, 8"'""' um i _ 'P`` "hid! ld 50 end thet gentlemen would not be e enpponer I devoted to thet purpose in the Dniiy Nan. Dr, of the government one minute it` it wee not for say: occupied ehoot two honre in the dell. ' h h h d ' . . ::'.:.:':'.=:::;,".'.:':` ':`.:. ..:e,:..:::.:.":*.::: m: or b -e~- it wk - been milked by him, end he hed grown fetnp. | ` `hm! Pb" d "i-P'i' 07 the on the diet. It 0'Beilly wee Crown Prmeou. country during the peet twenty years, elong lot here end Orown Proeeentot theme, end wee 1 gm.-ophgug weaning: 9! the future. The _ - 5 t -- -W. 0 Reilly m eeid am he wee dinppolnted jn : `~'" "9 i-Wm ! J?! 5! `M Indium not getting the Oounty Attoreeyehlp. Tree, ` from in eommeneement to the end. He__wonld have liked to heve not as. end I n. 11.4.. ...-_ _.._____. .. . _ _ , ,,, ._ _...\......;u;u4. 10 ran torronlor -mi nun nun. Sir,-IIav2ng been accused of falsehood at the Hus ings yesterday by Mayor Livingston and Mr William Robinson, I am under the necessity of publishing the following mate- ment of facts in order :hat the Public may judge between us and render an impartial verdict. accu uuu warmly approved of it, There was no secrecy in the 1 hm! to be stated to each perm support. it. The matte: fell I consequence of Mr Robinson 11: announced an a candidate for l shortly after, and any further o bo misunderstood. I nd in my pocket memorai under date 28th February, among ten: to be attended to on Ibat dl R`-binson's magistracy, which I to anyone desirous of seeing it. The nfbovo statement in mime..- _,_......'._. . . . . "gm Tdyn, w. Ron'tling... ....`.:a...,,....ProI'. Inrruy. . Deagriyliyo Soup, . . . . .. . ----.14: Brim` P531` 1!. . Qurtet.le...|leuu Huty, Douoghue, K490 and Hickey . Song . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . In 0'Roilly . Pinno SoIo.. . . . . . . . . ..llhI Ohsttcnoly . Song . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . -If Tandy Bonding . _ .................0npIinIoGill. . Oonwong ..................l1-Kaela] nun unuusuxnola. The proceedings were conducted with etrieteet order and elong Iilh the arrangement of the hunting: eecomodetione for the epeekere end for the reporter: of the press, and the precon- tione token to prevent the crowding of the plet- form, by the generni public were perfect and re- ected creiit upon the mnnegement of Ir W. Ferguson, eherilf. - I stated at the meeting yesterday in reply Mr Robinson's nommator that in the month of February last Mr Robinson dd place himself in the hands of the Mayor and myself toossist him in getting the Police M`agis'racy. In proofof this I beg to state -hat about the 27th day of February last] met Mr Robinson in the Mayor's store, that the Mayor stared we ought to make an effort to get Mr Robinson appointed Police Magis- trn. e as he had been discharging the duries fl!` some time. and suggested that the matter ought to be brought before the City Council. To this I objected, as it would cause too much discussion, and suggmled that a do- cument should be drziwn tjp re'com;z;endir~' Mr Robinson for the p sition, that suit? document should be signed by the Mayor and by as many members of the 0 uncil as we could get to sign it, and that the Mayor should take charge of it and present it to the Hon. J. S. Macdnuald at Ottawa when attending the meeting of the Diroc'.ors of the Kingston and Pllnbl'Ok8 Railway in that city on tlu 7th ins'. This course was unanimously nfvrnntl l\n\ ....A .I,, -- ...... . xnuulusc nanwny ID that 0 ins . unanimu agreed on, and the Mayor requested n pre-pare the document. In conclusion {obinson stated that we were both lmnqs, and he syogld Rlacc hi|'9sal1(r) xnaiter) in oqr hands to do wnt we'c I subseauemlv saw mm.:.. ....---L-- unnucr} In On! nands YO d0 VH3! subsequently saw certain m the Couucn, who prom sed thei and Mr Robinson himself infgrm another member of the Cognci seen and warmly of aefroov in H... .- Kingotou, Inch 15 nu! `ruin; the uounty Auoruynblp. Trio, `I Inc. He would got it, [ -Inc ms the reason he didn't get it `I Bgcsgp . adihl-I :31: :_u_|>_E):l3r .3 T11 1?0I-.104? 154 as TRA or. on man urn-..-u. .... ___ _ _ Tllllfldfo .j%---}-- LETTER FROH J - ,_ -- anvil nuu myne` a t I....._ II in`: van. mpport _l d narml may, nu-eh noun pf-I. . . . . . . _. . . . . ,Prof. Dulioclnii. '. . .Iiu Synge sad It Biff]. .,,;....._.....r fndnq-ah. , ....`... F--auu nausea in The through in )1" having been I Parliameni, anv further n'.~..-o ..-----I rull. 7 memorandum` book I among other mat- `ded day was W gist:-acy, can show we of amino :9 .....u ucllulll members 0| sed their support, informed me uh..- A norueyuul p. ' laid of uppli-` out (or I governlnont oioe, and was d;a'.p_ pointed. It placed him in oppolilion. M.- U'Reill! himnl! nnnn ma. .:-- I J pun: DU 5, 1871. ' Alli FRASER. Z!l'I| Garden: 'x'-`Dill. Ihnnn Is!-pl. ...n.u uuuuulng the nrs y e unanimously yor me [An conclusion Mr both his )Iacn him....n I..- -L, sea their If infgrmod me that 2 Cogncil had been ed of it J on: F nun. " W -null, an H pm.-on asked tn fl-H Oh:-nn...I. :, m raruamenf, roort would null uudonu , whou birth Uri. rcuple I nod there I o..-...! 'I`..o...l -.- uvull Illli irgsalr (or [ht- at we'couId members llill iunnnnnp I L. : aair, as it !on ilrn-H 9.- . nu... an IV ` rnu MSW SEWING IAOHI ledgod to be tho simplest and 1 any yet offered to the pzblic, b all kinds of Family An u--- _q;a_u'r1u'5 uwox, Pn1Nduss_sinii"i{ :3 the angle of Gatdnec Patent Sewing Ind Knit-, ting Inchjnu. ' ~ 1-an nnw smwma noun!!! in iamow. ledgo/d_t.o_be tyo non dm-.52. -4- H` eannmnrs anti?! snwmrum xuzmna nnnpussx SEPARATELY on O0MB'1NED.}: The nm.1o.w1ns;or mu SEASON; uuueuuu Wu! Juli It! etrong en opinion Bleke e resolu- tioo, end in feet the very word: of the one were need in the other. But the territory where the murder hed occurred wee under the .Dominion of the Imperiel Government, end not under the jurisdiction of Ontario. Who then wee to blemel Riel bed eeceped to e for. eign country, end there wee no lrenty whereby he could be extredited. Mr O Reilly then referred to Mr Britton e etetement that John A. Ieodoneld hed gobbled up George Bi-own,end by hie coalition hed pntbeck the Reform perty in thin country for ten yeere. He eeked whet would George Brown and the Globe eey to thet? Ir Byron Moifet Britton bed had the endecity to elteck Mr Brown! He (Mr O Re'ul_y) had e greet respect for Mr Brown as one who bed wielded by his opposition a great inuence in keeping Iinistere straight, though he differed politically from him: but he hed not expected that Mr Britton, e R.el'ormer,would have great Mr Brown himself. The Hon. Sendeld Mecdone'd e conduct for the bed been euch as he hed been edminister the eleire of the country economically. Mr Brilton hed eeid it quite wrong for the Tory end Reform Min- to office together, but Mr Britlon T020010 end eeked for the Coun- Attorney-ehip. end bed he get it would have e Petent Oomhinetion men as There had been a large meet- City Hall the other dey celled by Dr. tewert. ell knew Dr. Stewart; le was 3 men, end it was e part of hie | eccentricity believe that if the mnnt. 1...... i