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53 N A * -We leem from our exchanges that the yield of the epring when in the Western and middle States, in far below the lung. . Return: from 251 couutzee in Illinoie end the nriglslreritrd .ciror. demeae of 18,. 000,000 tunnels on the yield of last you. The quelity generally in reported very much aimiler to that of lent year. 3 --TU Island of Cypnu new to be in " dileptdated e eteie " my portion ofthe Eastern empire- of "tiquity, end manta A manual eonperleon with the reputed eplendour of eneient Ionian end Venetien ”many. The reeds no no better then nele keen. end thepwueee ere of end en any an“. that " cm Von-.9 Bound on Wodnudny but. tho 4th prox. w. luv. no doubt but nanny paragon from All parts ofthe County will .111me this opportunity of tunneling shot-1y woloouu to the honoursblo geuturnen. --we understand that the Hon. Hum. Unions“ 3nd Mount purpose mum»; . Mom Pie-hie " Owen THE REVIEW. AI, you“ who bin . punt unduly from ttte you on“, whether mud I. " mm. or non:- I'gor III-cur he has nub-crib“ or not, I. r.- po-Ilo lot -errrt " a monk- an P-M-ttret he must guy III m or an ”was: any continua to and h and! ”not! in mung-ad than coll-oz tho who]. mount “other as pupa: 1. taken trom mo also or not Ttte M I.” m that “I. to his mp.- or modicu- hon tho but Onion. or ”an. and hub. mm uaeallod for, In prim: l h- m at tat-Maul than. Agents for the Grey Review. Durham, August 29, 1878. now prodding our their Add”; come “on: or come enlm, will be found oqunl to tho ocension. Total deficit it thus yous”... 2,425,168 But in it not be forgotten that in them, no you: than was pnid from tho revo- nnoo of the country into the Sinking Fund " the "tintttion of we Nntionnl Debt, no lee. n ma: than "A'07,099--or within two hundred thou-and dollars of the entire " bit. The dMeit, in fact, Inn owned by radiation of the Public Debt. II that I Hanan-shoot in such tim" As the prawn: 0. than my one , Far from it. One Mor up the ladder of returning prosperity would put . totally now "poet on the pic- turo-sttd good cause have Ilia people of Cu“: to njoico that tho men they have Law in Regard to Newspa- .71.?20.744 And the rev-mug to................69,295.578 end penond; two bed crepe within the three your»; new economy forced on the melee of every land; an open winter to add to the embnrmement; you, in the face of All. pretend awnishment that. were is a detu1tt You canno‘ slack you: smother- ed delight that were is e deficit! Well, 'rhat, Blur all, dow, this fourful thing mount. to t Why, in the three years the pro-oat Ministry havolwen in power the total "pottditure amounted to- well-nigh mud. when the cloak begin to huh, when tho commcroial buomewr bo- ‘inl to the. when brighter md better days no no" a Und-you I--oou who caused I" the troubu--alor, lbs: thar nvonue in Maud, glory that thero is n afieit, and all on my no... triad to rut on the in. lInnt and tell you. fonootb, how the Gov. unmont men to oquuhzo tho bulmcc - abut! With common-ml and industrial dopauion d] ovot the the world; hmus. an! omburument ovorywhon; immense dumm- in the vslue of all property, real out cent-em a the pm. that eel eceeouete of the Donate: with high -tumtiens " the ebility. lie upright“. theeeoncmy.endthemrhedencceeewith which my hon. Mend end hie colleegvuee new governin‘the country here fulNl.il thdrditNmltt" eince they eeeumed of. Bee. "Ah, but," excleime the hon. gentle. men. “then ie e ddUitt" Far, there ie e de4Uib--urtAutttnatHr there u e delieit. Butttieheeeueetheright men ere in the rightplecethetthet detieit wee not " nitely (renter. It in beceuee men of Ail. ity end tog-cityere " the helm that, in mite of two coneecutive detieitr, - ohch of the country he been met to tuhtrur,--tt" credit of the country wee new before eo high in the money market; of the worid,-and the Cenedien people here uneheken tsonfidoneo that the rere- nue on.) expenditure will be o.reedilyequal. teed without undue preesure on the indus- try end commerce of the country. When the lender! of the Liberel perty werned you [turning to the Conservative leader: eeroee the i1oorlin 1878 of the coming ti. nnnciel etorrn. you scorned their edvice end went on committing the country to enormous obligations. When you were driven from power for your corruption end ineepecity, end they ticked in 1874 for in. ereeeed sulnplieo to meet that coming norm-quit treeted their demand with de. rision. you denied its necessity end oppos- I ed it " every turn. When Mr. Cart. might negotieted his iirsrt famous loen in London-that stands uncquelled u e ti- nenCiel euccese in the ltistory of this or my oturuoionr, that ruined the credit of Canada higher then ever it stood before, end‘ that carried the country eefely through the enormoue diitieultitm you haderoated- you decried the greet public service he ecchieVed, end maligned the nngotiator. And when the Finence Minister struck the happy time--not one moment too Boon-- achieved his second luen. and curied the chip of etete safely into urbuur--agtsin you maligned the man and vilifiad his good work! And now, when the storm in PM man. It 1; iucr1riiiresiia that the wit of mu m" "on Orton in the administration of mm "ai Gi,,, in ihJoacuotratun of af"sromoatdtnu1'dtiritata,but Icon- .s.rhavssnimttro-meat.asatttor. “at of W Chant)“. ' . Mr. George Jackson hate issued hie " . drug. ths needing it one u impreeeed , with two things-ita eveeiveneu and its ' brevity. The latter is not objectionable, ' but u to the former, the electore of South Grey would expect that en old Parliamen. terien who wee thrust out of the Home of Commons " e most important crisis in the history of the country, and who is new, after e retirement of air yeere. again eeek- ing the sum-ecu of the electore whose in. tereete be aided with end betrayed, would give Iome detinite statement of hie View: upon the public question which no " present before the country. Mr. Jecb son entered public life to en out end oat Redieel. m supported the tlrst ooelition formed site: the overthrow of the MinAa adminietmthm, end during the letter peri- od ofhle Perliementery weer he been I most devoted follower of Sir John A. Hee- I donald end Sir George Gel-tier. When the I Libenl perty were contending for equal 1 juetieeto UpperCenedothetthie Pro-J 't'neor1tiehrtuthgotth. of the men! THE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE, I Dr. Lsndorkin has made e run through t the Riding lately, sud in s few days will I begin a series of meetings as advertised in , lent week's issue. As to the result of the . present contest in this Riding. there can f be no question, Eren with s Conserva- a tive candidate of untarnished reputation i Dr. Lenderkin would be returned by s 1 lager rmxjoritr then he had before; but with an opponent of Mr. George Jackson‘s record opposition is simply sbeurd. Not- withstanding thie. we would strongly urge l vigilance. energy and united em rt. The enemy is at the gsur--tut enemy who is well known to be se unscrupulous in the means he employs for the accomplishment of the object he he: in view " the chief- tain--the hero of the Paeiiie Scandal, of whom he has been no servile e follower. By apathy or even ovtrreonfHecce the best cause has "tterred; sud, es sll know, while there is no fear of sterling men who think for themselves, being caught by the eUif of Protection and Neebing Hotel slsnders, or being withdrswn from the path of duty try my undue inihurru= yet there sre too msny in every "onrtotueney who sre not sble to resist the temptattons thrown in their way end too credulous to detect the sopltistries so diligently employ- ed by unreliable Tory wire pullers. There- fore for the next three weeks let - I lover of his country be alive sud there is i no doubt es to the en'ectual triumph of the : principles of good and honest government. t In mother column will be found the ul- drusu of Dr. Leuderkin to the electorl of South Grey. Our readers will observe that the Doctor gives forth no uncertain sound. In the future as in the past, while uvoidingnny partisanship on questions of a. purely local character. his Warts will be constantly directed townrle the lessening of the public burdens and the maintenance ot civil and religious liberty. And the means to be adopted " the securing of those great ends of true statesmunship are clear- ly indicated. While on the one hand _ economy, industry and self reliance are to ibe eneouraged, on the other the Doctor would support a policy by which the tiseal mangemente of the country would be es 1rlosely “simulated to those of Great Britain to possible. That is to any the greatest good for the grate“ number, which is the most important plank in the platform of the Lil-0rd party the world our. ---The yellow {our "Pia, docimating the Southern Statoo. Notwithstanding the moot stringent quarantine regulations and tho care exercised by dvic euthoritioo " wall as private individuals, this scourge in spreading with {rightful npidity and striking down old end young, rich and poor alike. In its extent and virulence it boo had no parallel in the history of provi- ouo opidomies of this (over. In Canton. Mi... apopuiation of 3500 has dwindled down to 100, and in Grenada tho minor, is said to be of the most appalling choreo- tor. The dead are buried in the street- opposite the housoe in which they breathed their last. Northern climates are happily free from zymotic dioeooes of that sort- The material morbi requires a high tem- perature for its propagation. Moreover it spreads along the surfnco of the ground so thrt ploceo at an altitude of even 400 feet above the level of the so. are exempt from its ottoolu. --ll u Ottawa Free Press, in a recent issue, discusses the question, whether our manufacturers need any more protection. land shows that tb higher tariff would, in. stead of shutting oat American goods, of j which a very small quantity has been late- l ly imported, operated ogninst British ( manufacturers. Last you we imported from the States about t200,000 of woolen ‘goods as against nearly seven million dul- I "ttrot worth from Great Britain. In thou‘ circumstances of what bsmsfit would a re- taliatory policy against the States he to Canadian manufacturers. The fact is that manufacturers are suffering from home eompoiition, and any additional protection would only hove the efreret of ruining the manufacturers themselveo end increasing the price ofgoods to every consumer. It then at once becomes a question whether the present tariff is not too high, and whether in the interests of the people at large it will not be necessary for the Gov- ernment to consider the question of reduc ing the tariff from the oxorbitnnt rate of 17l per cent. to 12} per cont. or, in fact, abolish the duty altogether. if consistent with the demnnds of the revenue. Sooner or later it mart come to this. troop. atatitmM on the lam-{cu hu- dred in mrmber-omm {and by Lord John Buy almost in a gut. of MarvMion, and the pond "ubtidunmtu, an in an. bor,srehludwith panca- of the tom char-o‘er from Bil portions of the Tutti“: Empire. It is undmtood that the Porto bu made museum. to have than to- mend. lg And his my. will In oUtged to uh mfugs than the tuna and the Nui- an. for DR. LANDERKIN'S ADDRESS ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO I Politiea hes-e been defined " the science of government. Government mey be de- lined es the eystem of expediency Adapted to the oirearnstane" of the time. Viewed purely in thie light there is greet anger of many of us fklliug into the serious error of looking upon politioe u devoid of eny let- tled moral principlee, end that consequent- ly it in unnecessary for In to found our po- litieel theoriee upon eny fundamental increl belie. How often is it end. “we have nothing to do with public men'e pri. vate ehereeter, only with thier public opin. ions." Thin in e felleey which ah modern timee. end upecielly in thin quarter of the world, ie Med on but too frequently by may who reelly wieh to vote " the beet “daunting. Inourdey the interfer- ence of the putptt in politieel "ai" hen 3 been almost 'mttatintottiy condemned, but tttno-ttemu-tLint-nes.' hell nanny been of e petty hem. Nobodv I to militiamen}; should - e " its Mn tithe moneys -ryefahd for hi the development elite resumes. Ir. Jack- il- sen wuslwsystonad voting with theatre- nd silent Upper Ceueda'l‘onee who supp-tee an. the lower Cenedn mjority in trenplilg no upon the rights at the people of Onteric. set Alt: thargtNmtion he was as " much an oligarehist as before this event. rte He opposed measures for securing the u. to. dependenee ofhatunent and the convic- tion of those who were guilty of bribery " " elections. When arrangements were be. " fore the House brthe buildin‘d the In. ,” tercolouinl Railway he opposed every ies measure proposed to the Home whids was '89 intended to lessen the power of the Exec- nd utive end bring the expenditure on that nd great nudertehing under the control of the it representstives of the people. Not only vi. so, but on the question of route be support- Mt, oi the Government in choosing what is led known as the North State Route alcng " the river 8t. Lawrence-the longest, the MP most expensive, and the least profitable 'u tlmt could have been selected. When the od scheme for the construction of the Pata'fie ily Railway came before the Home we find rt. Mr. Jackson pursuing a similarly unpstri- m- otic course. m supported the governv it ment of Sir John A. Macdunnld in the cor. Bo rupt bargain entered into with British Co. m lumbie. by which the interests of the W country would have been paralyzed for the next five generations. and voted that for the construction of thatrsilwsy 50,000,000 cert s nl "lttnd and "0,000,000 of money be placed m " the disposal of the most corrupt of gov- m. ernmenta, withtut s single check. and IV without any control being allowed to be of exercised by l'urlieinent. On this ques- te- tion Mr. J nckson was defeated in 1872.nud sh fortunately for the country the Govern. ed ment of which he was so devoted a follow. " or shortly afterwards shared the same fate. ol. But the electors of South Grey would now " like to hear what Mr. Jackson has to say 'tV ofthese matters before there can begin to con- to sider the question of again supporting his at candidature. As to the future, Mr. Jack- ae son is " evasive " ho is reticent of the on past. m says in his address that "if elec- he tad as your representative. I will endea- " vour to give ssifeet to such legislation as is It designed and iitard to develop the recom- er can of the Dominion, eucl-urage its manu- td fectures, and afford equitable protection to at its agricultural interests." Nowwlmt does " this mean , It is ot a piece with the chip- c trap resolution of Sir John A. Mnotionald of on the National Policy. and means any- rt, thing or means nothing. The resources of M the Dominion have been developed, and " its manufactures encouraged and increas- ed to an extent during the ndminxstrntion of Mr. Mackenzie that had no parnllell in the previous history of the country. But 1. " Mr. Jackson appears to think otherwise. of he should be tspeeifst, in his statements and, 'e at all events. indicate wherein the Govern. l n ment have failed to develop the interests I lo and the industries of the country. As to l d equitable protection to our agricultural ia. 1 e terests, we profess Lobe utterly unable to t 1f comprehend tho pt'ofourulness of this piece t " of statecraft. Is it a duty upon wool or g 5 sheep IV. J..cksou would desire to intro- 1 e duee into our fv,eal policy? Scurccly. t " His diligent personal canvass for the hut l rl three months will ere now have shown l D him that he can't pull the wool over the t r farmers' eyes. Perhapsit is a duty upon c J wheat and cool, he has in his mind's eye? I ' Bat this would be perfectly absurd. seeing t t that Within the last few years we have ex- I s ported something like ten million bushels s , of wheat. and although we have import. I , ed three times that quantity, the sheet of c l a duty would only be to lessen our trade tt and the employment given to our mills e l and ships and railroads; and as to coal. n l my duty upon this nrticle would certainly I . benefit Dr. Tapper and Mr. Tilley and p , some of Mr. Jackson's Tory friends in No. it I va fieotis, but would to the consumer in. T . crease the price of every mBrtufaetnred Br. s] L ticle in the manufacture of which coal is n , used as a motive power. We hope the n , electors will call upon Mr. Jackson to ex. W plain himself-not only in reference to the ir nature of his equitable protection. but also tl as to its amount. Is his policy like that e! of his leader, Sir John A., “duty on coal p: in Nova Scotis and M per cent. ad valor. d1 em in Ontario "' or is it Anything and W everything to catch the passing breeze ' th Mr. Jackson goes on to say in his address on that "the present Government has not in pr my opinion administered the affairs of the re Dominion in the public interests, and sh therefore has no claim to public oonh. eh denes" 'l‘hisis simply an indulgence in it vague gsrtertslilitur. The pulolio accounts, on which we have elremly referred to in these " columns, abundantly show what a. marked ali contrast there has been in the public er. ed ; panditul’e between the government of Mr. ttty Mackenzie and that of Sir John A. Mae. thl donnld, that there has been tt saving of if: thousands of dollars per year in the work. an mg expenses of the departments alone. and dis thst the ordinary expenditure of the Gov. go' eminent was a million end s half less last mi year than in 1878-4, the last year of the an administration of Sir John A. Mscdoneld. pen LE Lay Sermon. Ext-POLITICS. No. 8. me new are actually buried in the stream anger of The New York Journal of fommeree ff in front of the houses where they brenthod a error of the 7th inst. "rt-lures is no use In their hut. In Vicksburg there were fifty my lot. mincing matter: in "and to the woolUn new can on Sunday end the fever is neequent- goods merket. “d tiso" TI? can 'lop can spreading. There were M, new cues in d out po- make more money by shutting .down thon New Oriana he: week, and 311 deaths, dementnl hy running." As proof ly state of making the total number of deaths up to sid, u," thing- the Journal givtre . list of "rent, Sunday last, 677. The new ones in tttt'g pri. YP-". ot which T' 'ttut a?" entirely, Memphis, wexe double those of my preced- blie opin. 1 it running on “hush”? tirrte, "ren on I ing dey. In Canton, Miss., e population modern tltreodottrtha, 4 on tmrthirds, end 11 Ott of three moment] tive hundred he: dwindl- n- of the MIMI-ll- In Cenede, " fer u '0 know, ed down to one hundred. Ewen eppeele “a, by there is not one idle mill ', yet the wool!” ere nude for help. l the beet “nulm of the UP“! Btate. “5°, According to e western exchenee e wo. interter- . proteehon “a Mutgttttr then as to a men it1rtmiyrnu-a-st'ii,i deye .5" he '" o.nt.-8tratford Beacon. 'withoul testing food. She camel from nod, but The eontreetor for tie- for the Penile. Goderich; chime-he heating According!» nee he I Breach of the C. P. It., ie Wish,“ Divine commed,end up ehe one- he“. 'roSoer anemic: from Len Wiani. ea. . . tortraro deye. I in on men (so-called) who will gusele till ut they an drunken on the floor of Parlia- :0, merit and out of it, who will blasphemo d, their Makor, be they drunk or be they so. 0- her, who will turn the deliberations of a is representative assemhly into a scene of to rowdyism, such men, belong to what party " they may, deserve to be utterly repudiat. to ad, and the party they belong to. so long " as repudiation is not effected, are equally " guilty and unworthy of public support. J- Fiftlily: any public, man who shows such i r. moral obtuseness or ltrrsmsrvfaeedne,ur ttttl " to declare his hands clean when other. in wise clearly convicted, should in the inter. ie oats of the public, however regretfully, be n contomptuously thrown aside. Sixthly: ? any public man time anzl again deceiving g the people, whose veracity cannot be de- " pended on, who can call on Jehovah for is assistance in catchinga man whom he has t. no intention of capturing, such a man is if certainly not tit to represent honest men, s and is a discredit to any party demoraliz. is ed enough to give him countenance. We I, might go on with soventhly. and upward, y as to the kind ofmen we oughtnot to sup- d port, but forbear. We do not look for per- . faction either in politics or politicians. . That time has not yet come. But we . should liketohavo something like com- a men honesty, common morality and com- a men decency, get it from whatever party . we may. The electors may be deceived a in anew candidate or a new party, but t they have no jntttifieation in being deeeiv. t ed in either an old candidate or in an old _ l party who glory in their former course, or l ' declare that did opportunity serve they I 1 would repeat their former conduct. For , I the sake of a false glamour of constancy l I such assertions are sometimes made by a i party and even by candidates. but such a ' self-produced testimony of glorying in shame should be enough for self-resgectirg electors to teach them a lesson and repeat , it until the lesson is got by heart and c and practised in action. Nations of old arose and fell in proportion as their men c ality, political and private, cbhed and flow. , ed, and so will we. Natural and human :1 conditions now call for a strietpr morality l than that of three thousand years agn,nnd if sacred and secular history are good for I” anything. ther both unite in showing most ." distinctly that politics or the science of n govommont,leads induhitably to national e min if not based on public virtue, and that v the public virtue that can alone be de. l pended on is that which springs from the m individual integrity and moralily " each A member of the commonwealth. Go to the polls. then, electors. on the 17th of Gut umber. feeling that the well-being of Can. w Illa depends upon your vote, and that a sc higher step in the morality of public life e, may be secured by your hearty. intelligent T and honest tro-operation, P W “In. the pulpit in M has ”A rubelnonlefor people in their individual worldly tremit-indeed, it would be bionic-bio only in not doing so. If. We. it is right that the business elm-do] life should be conducted on more] principles. it must be equally need. ful thnt the business of the community a n that. should be bored on also” M. sad if in our basilica dealing, In.) with men, it in necessary that we look to8tt.ehsmoter of the person with whom we Joel, surely it is much more necessary to look to the chmctor of the public man whom we trust unreservedly with the ud- miniotnticn of the public atuirr, end over whom we pom“ very little control] until the evil they may be inclined or tempted to do it done. This being the can. the pulpit would only be fultillitttr one of It! highest functionl in giving out no uncer- tuin sound in regent to the private moral about": we ought to auction in candi- dates " public otrhm. The dtitieulty, however, ofstoenng it straight course be. twm Scyllu and Chorybdes seems now-u- days to have stopped almostnltogother the mouth of the pulpit on Inch matters. The result is that the .presa has served itself heir to the pulpit in this respect, and be. ing gonenlly I. party press, ionwn'dy look. ed on u onwsided in its teaching. llance l it is that puty lines have been drawn so tight amongst us and that on muonsuuing party spirit pervades so many that no mat- ter how bad or immoral the privnte chur- ncter of a candidnto, n government or n would-be government may be. yet they will support either the one or the other, simply because by doing so they are sup porting their party. Now, I Jo not occu- py n pulpit, nor wear a. White neck-tic, nor am I called reverened so and so, but I am alavmun writing a. lay sermon, and can afford to be independent and speak the truth on any subject from poli.ics to trumps sud from tramps to candidates on the stump. Well, then, there used to be no hesitation in saying that any part7 that professes I. policy that they cannot explain and that nobody understands, don't de. serve to he supported. Aside from nay morality whatever, thin must be correct. simply because any elector voting for such a policy is stultifying and making a. thor. ough fool of himself, a thing which one would nntumlly suppose no sane man would like to do. Secondly. any party whose lenders have been found guilty of wholesale bribery and manifests no repen- tunce for such, deserves to continue under punishment-we do not my eternal pun- I 1Ushrmmt--but punishment until at least I some small eoutrition is arrived u. Third. I ly: any party who continue " their loud l Q->‘ l A Tnmau PLhacrz.-Fot. the past three weeks the Yellow fever has been raging in some ofthe citieain the southern pert; of the United States. particularly in New Orleans. The distreu continues undiminished. end in some parts is rapidly on the increase. tn Grenada the misery defies description ; the dead are Actually buried in the streets, in front of the home! when they breathed '; their Int. In Vicksburg there were any} Ill-7 nan-n A- EY-., ', . _ V BARN ButtsED.--During the thunder storm on Wednesday. 14th inst., the burn belonging to Mr. Jasper White, 13th Cott cession,Egro: )ont, was struck by lightning, caught firs, and was totally consumed, tn- gether with a shed, stable and other build. iugs. At the time the buildings were struck by the electrzc ihu'd a. young son of Mr. I White's was in the stable, and, finding the phree on fire, succeeded in getting out the horses and then gave an alarm at the dwell. ing house. Ry the time the inmates ruch- ed the barn, the whole buildings were en. veloped m flamm, and nothing could he gnt out except a lumber waggon. Mr. White sustains A loss of about 'l,200--.in. l sured in the Agricultural for "ooo"-) Mount Fond Examiner. TH: Markdale Erpoaitoe gives the " lowing in its last issuer-Last Saturday Mrs. John Hopkins, of Clmtsworth, fell down the collar steps and broke her leg. A " horse of Mr. John Colligan'a {maturing in Mr. S. Caswoll'u field, near Mm-kdale, was killed by lightning on Friday last.-- Last Saturday Mr. Joseph 1hrrrs, of Sulli- van. while oiling the gearing of a tltreshing machine, met with a. very severe accident. His lund got caught in the machinery and was smashed in such a frightful manner that Dr. MeOregor found it necessary to amputnte the limb. A svazcmnm. writes to u: from Proton to uy that his nation has lately been MBicted with shoddy peddle”, who go around with I piece of cloth of good quality, and om" to supply goods of the name material at less than half the usual price. butme one who has been lured into giving tn order, has found the goo ls unfurnished upon trill to be almost wo th, less. Tina Bylaw granting $16,000 to build a. new High School building in Owen Sound was carried on Mondsy last week in that town. Not much Interest was taken in the vote. Eauuoxr FALL ilrtow.--lt has been de. cided lo hold the Eng-mnnt Township falluhow at Holstein on Thursday. 10th October. The New Dominion Monthly is also on our table. It opens with n eontiutmtion of a Cuuudmu tnle, which, like all well con- structed tales, is increasing in interest us it proceeds. "National Prosperity and Commercial Dcpreuion," by Mr. Darling, gives a. bird's eye view of the tint princi- ples of political economy, and at the pres- ent time a study of it would be of great benefit to would-be legislators. The nu- thor, in keeping with many advanced po- i litieal otsouamialer, thinks that a direct tax l on income is the flirout and best oppressive 1 mode ofruising the revenue. The essay, on "The Daily Newspaper" in very inter- eating. and shows to whet it high degron of perfection the principle of division of labour hm been crrricd in the printing ‘omee. We have grent pleasure in con. gratulating Mr. Dongs“. of the Witncu. on the great mucosa: which has crowned. and most deservedly 50,1151 labours ns a] jnurnu'int. Munnocu P. o. 2nd com. Egremont, was opened last month Mail three times I. week, Monday. Wednemlny Ana Friday. St. Nicholas, also published by Scribner & Co., contains a great variety of mutter, well “manned. adapted for the amuse. ment and instruction of the young. We will give extnew from than periodicals in our next issue. Wef- Kouthly coma to no in in ms! welt-sustained tri-r-fait of in. teresting reading wetter, and it: page: Idomed with no.“ ilhuruatious. The lending iilustraUd - is "Bunting the Mule Door in G,lorado"--th. author. Mr. J . Mills, being his own you. Fusing lover an uticle on “South Africa Diamond 'Fields" and e oontiuastion of "Roxy," we Icon). to "College Fellowship." e very eble ipaper on the present state of American college: in reference to fellowship. or whnt might be celled postgraduate scholarships. ‘The euthor any: that the University of [Oxford possum 800 schnlmhips end an Giiii number of fellowship. The schol- "ships vary in value from 0350 to MM, while the fellowships “use from 01200 to y"' per (in. Fellostipe any be held tibi- varying periods of years. and in I few cases for life, end have been founded by men of wealth and education, for the pur- pose of encouraging advanced tieltolvsships Je the can of indigent students. In the iUnitod States, with its 800 colleges, time are only 88 sclwhuahips and fellowships in l all. These are held by Harvard. Yale, Princeton ml Baltimore Universities, range in value from S100 to 81000. and i can be held in no case for A longer term l than three or five years. In Cnnnde we have a few umnll scholarships, bat no ful. lowehips. Let us hope, however that m , men of Wealth and enlightenment any sec thst to no better purpose can tlu tr menus be applied than by following in the footsteps ofthe mother country in encouxv aging high sculnrship and culture among the youth of the land. Local and Other Items. I Hon-vino. a}; a, mo. V _,. -_- rm"... "IV u may": Bthr three-gum“ of I mile from Duud-lk Vill to cry tad chop the pmhing in lhtnGlk can that: ethimsh in to non. arm. G. i.G)Giiilrii', F __ .V. ..... .uu. nun-cu "'Vr'tttrT l who immnginea itiiii%ii is in his dmccse, and encruazhing 'm hit chureh ground unl " in Mid applied to the chairman of the dim-inn, min-spanning the case. There in no don"t name denomination will man. shlvli-h preach. ing " Hopovilla. but it ulna! not look very wall for on. body to start the preaching Bud then give it up been“. Inmohndy elm three mile. OVA, think: any can mnka all the vil. lager. who with to warnhlp with that body can! the datum. Tho punching hu al. 't.t.'.t,Ptr, well “tended. Mud consider-lulu o...- - -- K__, . the good work commglced by thin. Shall the lune nccur " Hopeville! Until last your, the new And_tl\riving Village of Hopeville w.- a without Any preaching, until the Methodist Mission in Dominik wu Applied to And estab- lished A bunch minim: here, tsud it In: re. gum-1y Attended to by the minixtcund love"! of the I ml macho". After the chug. of minister- " Duudalk it wu expected thst it wo 1td he conliruod. and it u behaved that it w“ the intention of the new minister to con~ than the appointment, ttutit Indy we hear ha hu been Induced to give it up. The came "i this it one pen-ton whu bu hen npmintml Hun-lender. “was near t hree mile. uwny,nnd whn ‘mm-nn'n-A- -__..: ', t . . . ._ DEAR Sm, -As I know you are an advocate in! Chianti principles, allow me to I'lle through your paper. that through the inter- l'erenco of "tte, who in m In: action- must he wanting in Chriitian principles, the preaching of the Word of God in Hopeville ha been stopped. lt appeal. little jealously II at the bottom of the affair, and this ll not the only place where the Methodists lino com. menced to preach, and when they have pt the work well slatted, it ha been stopped through the interfercnre of some jelloun mindod individual, particululy in small but rising villages, and in many use: this church ha been tthut out; while Borr e other Clu istian denomination hu lheppud in And continued Shall the Work be Hindered. Wishing a speedy reply, so that I may soon close this sulgeet for ever I subscribe myself for the present. X's Fox. For the Radar "X" ought to be swat-e by this time thul I do not reply to any nominal attacks or inueudocs ; but if it is any special pleasure to him to throw dirt at me I hen-with give him full liberty to do so until he has a pile “15 hiin in huge Olympus," for it does not harm mo. 2nd. Mr. "X," please tell us where m y of tho other five, Pranhytexinn Cult evange- lists, mombcrs of Mr. Smith's Church, dis- pengod Imytism tttd the Lord's supper , Your charge implies that theynll have dum- so frequently. Name the timo and place in which lily one of thr-m has done an an" , 1M, Mr."h',"tell "s,please, the plan where and the time whats Mr. MeLcish immersed his converts (plural number)? Your clings implies that it is customsry for him to do so. l Ofcoursa if these assertions are nut wd. tul tantrums I am willing to offer the m M ample apology to "Old Paths." and "S," Ind all the readers of the REVIEW for my» ing one ward in dofencn of such cxlrrmr-l} heterodoveal "fools." (1 an) quoting "X." But I cannot comic-um them and "eat hatnhlo pie" upon the more ipre dirit tf any mun. much less that of an apparent defamcr; heneo the romling public M well as myself will look eagerly for answers to the following queries. l Snt,--The [alluring are the only two quotations {rum "S" worth answering, but I want acme information 'toneemittg that quotations before I can replv, and "X" must give it or he handed wit', the mark of Cain. The quot.;ti.vns are n (album. viz. "Ur. McLeLib in a layunu, bat hkes on himself to immerse " com-ens." "They," (tho men of North Grey) have In good a right t I do so M It . Lichen-.11 B', d the Gun men to dispense baptism and the Lord's supper." _ After tlussoltsmu sorviceswere ended the iyoung member received a cordial woicome :Irom his congregation. Nay the Lord alamdatstly bless, his labours um] grant ”in: many Innis an a crown of "juicing in Who day when the Lord will make up His jewels, Cote. For th- Ruhr Rev. A. Stevenson addressed the Cr lurc- gation in suitable terms to wait on the minim-y of an manhunt u critics and fualt-findtrr, but as hearing and believing wortshipers,rceommendiag them to pray for the": pastor. The Reva. Mchnrmid addressed the new newly-ordained minister, specially direct 283.471 ing his "teutiun to hit, personal piety and relici"? studies, and the solemn responsibility in lfrom 4 having charge ol'smlls. I.de thirdly to almw ' u: Du himself approved of Gmt, a workman that loco on: necdcth not to be “hunted, rightly divid. tun inc: intt the word oftruth. “ramp! Rev. J. Somerville preached an excellent mama on Church Government. from the text, Tums " “Fur this cause " I mm. in Crete," he. After the sermon, Mr. Sea" was solemnly ordained to the wok of the holy ministry, by prayer and the laying on of the hands of the DerlIyluly. The Ber. D. "unison presided with ability. and in his usual happy faculty in making things Igrceublc. The Presbytery proceeded to hear the ordinntUtt trial discounts: of It. Swot, which word the in number, and gave ttttte infwtory evidence of " Ability '" a pren- oher of the Chapel, and prunuUs to ho an tribirrss lsbomr in the Maui's Vineyard. It In: moved that his diamonds: be sus- tuned, sad the Preshykry adjourned tn meet at half past two o'clock, for th. onlr nation. The Pmbykry met on the L'.ud Aug., in [not Church. o. B., " the ordination of the Rev. A. B. Scott, A. M., In ml- !“qu sud mecca-or to an Rev. D. Mur- rilon. who “sued hi: uougreguliun at the last meeting of Presbytery, over which u held the ”and charge for tho warm! of ten you", “I asked I Prrssbytcrhd cel - tifleuta , with the intention of “Kiting his naive und, with the View of being absent from Camels for twelve mnnthn. The Gait Evangelism. Foam le., mn gone to, ts not a Imubi; nil in, And it would}: not. re:- On at In Caner: P-.. "v” ttttt " MAy'i isiriG, L__> " I II nAn. of _ yum of free trade it mehod over £60".- 1l00,000 per annum. and the “ml. of Lu union in the ammo time In: morn has. qutdruplml. No doubt do union rxiste in England in ii'dG'i,'l,d'll'.',', of indn try, bat it has mt neatly um-cted the “In: a of the people. who. an in the can of tlo, can! fuck. have u common-n large} / tmtttut by tho low prim. We would warn the workmen MCaisaaa not to In. I: d away Iran their this him by the dehum-o who: of polidcinuu.» Montreal Wtt. um. to 728,350 in 1878. The English workmen Actually deposited £1,673,569 Mg. more in the nvinp' bank in 1876 than they did in 1878. During these years of depnxsrnn tho English people have actually incremd their "tttttttttmit-ion of to. and other Quasi tttsa, rice. English who“: have not only 11.. owned in mileage but in their earnings per mile, when“ home ten thou-And mile. of Amerieatt rdlwnyl ham been told Ivy {and sale. English commerce under thin..- meow-u tmde incensed six-fold; under mum-io- of protection it may exceeded £IMMM I"! new: under Shir” "So visible was tho misery of the manu- ("curing towns thnt n man of sensibility could hardly bear to put: through them." For the terrible c mam” to which protec- 'tion brought all classes in England. rem! Mina Mutinean‘s History. p. 155 of vol. 4 of Hahn's Edition. Since tho inuugluatinu of (no. trade in new no such distress. or Anything like it, has ever been seen in Eng. lulu. In free trade Eugluid. instead of . vast increase of tmuperirrm u in the [Initial States. than ha been usually I lug. de. erase. munelv-trom ”31.98. in Mm, to 128,850 in mm. The Ram workmen production of iron there urn to-day four hundred and seventywight turn um out at blast, out of in total ot noun hundmd mud ft unoen. representing an idle upitul of mm hundred million dollar-I. The equity on tline {um-nu in It hut double the in mud. What it tme of imn is kneel other industriea." Senator Binnie Mendy d.» clued nu'olicly that them we" “hon-cw: three nu] four million at hum-u lmngx m n state of destitution in the United titatos." Thousands of mechanics hue left um United State! And gone to the trade Eng- land to seek employment. Authentic re. turns, given at p. " of our you book for 1878.5how that no less thou 54.637 person” returned to Britain ftout the United State,, in 1876, being more than emigrated to the United States, wherna formerly hundr (in of thnuunds of OWL“ used to go ttl - unally to the United States and prrm. - ’ neatly settle there and prosper. “Miami Cullen Bryant Lays: "lithe pram-mo hys- l tam be the ground oioiumuercigl praspt n! y the country should now he prosperous ' yoml all previous expel-lance; our milir, now silent, would be in constant maple) . mam. ; not . willing arm should be idle ; not a spindle should cause to hum. Wo have lasted its fruits, and they tn hitter." In Englnnd the fruits of the protective sp- tem were the Mime. Lord Mneauln.y,spml<- ing of the condition of the working elvsses in 18“.an long years of protection, Bttyti.' fe and so noun u this is the use. tact 'ri will begin to run than time he". and the to close altogether just m in the Cum States ; And instead of the mmmnlin-l v, _-"w'.-e-_rm. .5qu "o" “DWI." nu ported. an "tiiicUl stimulus an Le given to oertnin handles of induntry for a time. In the present depressed Mate of the labor market hundreds and thousands any bo dawn any from the natural and Muller ‘chunnell of “pigment of tho country to engage in the tiw aetifteUllr stimulated tn- dustries. They will but only come from all .pu'u ofthe country, but from other c .u. . Iries--aus witness the Inhaler. on our canal . wlu c-nne largely " u the United Stun. to seek work here, notwithstwuing the great bocn of protection than. Beth“ long the thing will be overdone here. just us I: but been in the Uuited States. The market of {our million. of people will be much more rapidly supplied and ulnttod thm tho market offorty millions in t'ueUaitod Sign" ot umnufutured goods was annually I'm ported, an "C;ficial stimulus an he give: 'to certain branches of industry for a time In the present depressed Mate of the [MAN market hundreds and thousands may b, drum "my from the natural and Malia: chunueln of employment of tlu country t, engage in NA. few a"itieully stimulated III dunner. They will but only come from al puts ofthe country. but from other c nun tastittts In [he same position in pruluctad MmeL-usemz. protection the workiuguen told will secure to them on WW. w ---... -..... swam persona of att chuc- wen either supported or relinul by public clan-n: in “as sub do!» in u... you 1870. The and upon-thing beta. UB, I.” t--"We ". - bemsit tio, conditional an loch-ill Hour Ind lu- (iii?' a. We. of pupal“ in Eng- int.d,but an ottieiat tigure. 'srr'taiul, d” not warrant much mtlt-gr.ttultttion. It may In that English priuu [Ind-mom fur 'eacoed our own in amount, hut the {net re. main: that the Euglid; Government mu. fewer papers, "r"portiouucly to poula. tion, Wu our owu. The number nf vagrant. or trumps lamina-and largely H. Um State in the past few yearn. In t87a the cues of relust of mgr-mu numlmud 45,653 ; in 1874. “.263 : in 1875. lly7Scts, and in 1870, 148.936." All them m N“; State not mud. larger in Population than lmwchnuMkl No such spectacle a: tio is to be “on wroughum the length and breadth of the Dounaion. “Len: are our 283.476 cane: annually of public mpp " ot' relief? Where lune our tramps menu. ol from (5.853 to 148336111 three wan. ' F, r t Mg Dumimou we ought to hare our WU.‘ ooo use: of public charity yourlygud have am inercase from 100,000 to on: 3mm.“ l I men As now {Turing haulxhi ousands. He] 'tnett l tutu2uiauturitte Sun. of the quou snow out of 'uoploymout and ardxhip, we skull have new“ "I Ken is Mm Mr. EvnN-, of the United sum. as": at rec yum Hangman Item In Leila 9 them prosperity. If t A (hunch like the "ate u uusctta them in no dim I and slatted dun tho " in tiseUaited tStates, is the (use. tnet win w to over 800.0%) to put our hborim. Man In they uccapy Lem. when [why of l “do: thirtv . Protection upmatin-ly iu Uxitr4 by yearly. No doubt a million- ng te; tuw und in Katurd took. Whil ' was t 'uid, I can ol, M68 lid “N miles wood, who w their“ at "In The onl, Waders: I ville, aged bilUd on b running i, stone " manhunt): lug ully in mind deutally in Gull pe doc-cc jock All the “INA b Wu " tr - div - edema. up mums (min-II "an The- no tho “Huang f eight any. but an luv-czar. The xix-legal will Mikel I] “an WI vat of the H in.“ which w we! Eur-rm, [mud R. B. deor- ‘uod aiding In u A, Wm"! “in: Fa-inats W. J. Potter-on C. UcAnhurA my? “in Buck- bu; K " Gonna] D. McDonald- l Man was m are a. vol! eommitt tiatis m mm: “an! WOW?“ iqttuy0 on Inn} " muml, 10389: I m; Fmtett :onfel an}: Canadm' “n. m; ”1.01.; Univ!“ 10.01. 'ere o-., authcrity of ti My. the “you” ty, ”which! ltr. a... a Damn-4i m. o. lhi.r--No. to an“ "eieeteg at the South Grey At an " - In“ in South any Ten: ciution. n. {magma m Ohm-cungdthguu bettudntPti-ilu- Kinky itt6epte.mbee; Mn. Wright mud " 'rut Ml" ; Nu eet " m l " LAM ttuit, I”! Me within tlttoe KISCELLANEI CANADIAN I “and sre 128.29.. disc I Uni!“ ttethodsrit I WW“ Retain l " -iaurattciutia' o to ME“? Iteha on mi :-(nut B . 90.739: Fania" Mit 'tmtteet"e, I. Ma, _m.'m tarry Apoa It Rem Hod-0‘ n. wt- Irmod M "too. H Primin'w Meek-4m £12511 dun-U “In