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I} Â¥ a F / # 88 or not. Our Vistoria contemporary, it would then appear, has quite a just appre. ciation of the causes which haye conspired to raise it in the estimation of the Tory wress of Ontarie and ‘Quebes, and as we shall pressiftly show, it feels in no way Hattered by their attentions. As the Mail barks, says the Standard, so do the lesser charterâ€"selling organs sound the echo, lt admits there are a few honorâ€" able exrceptionsâ€"a few papers which disâ€" euss Mr. Cartwright‘s suceess fairly and impartially, but these all agreo in taking a favourable view of the transaction. The Ntandard thinks the loan has been effected on terms quite as farourable as could hare been expected under the circumstances of the Dominion. What do our Tory friends think of their oracle? It must be wery gratifying to them to fnd their oracle has to say regarding the loan recently negotisted by Mr. Cartwright, and reproduce its opinion thereon for the edification and instruction of their readers, in the same way as they are acâ€" customed to quote itsarticles on the Paâ€" cific Railway question, The Standard remarks that nearly all the Opposition papers are accustomed to discuss hostilely any policy whaterer which may be proâ€" posed by the Government, without conâ€" All their caresses and blandishments accomplishing so very little in a general way. _ The Standard has an axe to grind in connection with the Pacific Railway. The Dominion Gorernment have refused to drive the grindstone, and accordingly it pituhes into the Gorernment, | Straight, way every Tory trumpet in eastern Canada quotes its utterances with sapproval, and Snds in it all the grand features which usually distinguish the true Tory journal. But it won‘t be coaxed into line after all, It fails to see Mr. Cartwright‘s fnancis, operation through Tory spectacies, and positively asserts that when it is borne in mind that the loan waseffected on the sole sidering for a moment whether it is in the interest of the country to do so * We quoted a few days ago a very favourâ€" wble expression of opinion with regard to the Reciproci‘y Treaty from the Vic» toria Standard, which has lately become the authority of the Opposition organs on the British Columbis matters. We find» however, that the Treaty is not the only proposition of the Government with which the Standard feels highly satisfied. Our contemporaries should read what * such as draw their inspirations from * the leading organs of the Upposition .‘ What a terrible newspaper the Standard is growing, to be sure. Let‘s talk about renegades, and all that, now. OUf course the Standard must be a renegade, or olse it could never make a statement of this kind regarding a transaction which the organs hare combined in pronouncing , positively ruinous to the Dominion. «Peity sheets," which "draw their in= «* spiration from the leading organs of the * Opposition !" Surely the organs will visit this insult with condign punishment. ‘They have drawn lots of inspiration from the Standards own columns within the past two or three months, and now it turns round and calis them «‘petty sheets." JOur Victoria contemporary may look out Sor squalls! 1t has aimed a lightning boit The Royal Gazeite of St. Johns, Newâ€" foundland, notices the arrival at that place of Mr. Smith, Deputy Minister of Marine. Ar. Smith is the guest at St. Johns of His Excellency the Govrernor, Sir Stephen J. Hill, and visits Newfoundâ€" land on the business of his Department, with which uo doubt at this season of the year hbeis able to combine very appro priately a little pleasure. 'bodoluhnlhn,mw be at a very low sbb indeed. Some spouters of Staie sedition recently held a meeting there to protest against the grant to Prince Leo. pold, and the city of Manchester sent the magnificent number of about sevrenty perâ€" sons to take part in the important cereâ€" mony, Such being the state of matters in Manchester, the British ple may rest assured of the safety d%&h Monâ€" archy far some time at least. THE VICTORIA (B. C) "8TANâ€" DiaRD" _ AND CaARTâ€" WRIGHT LOAN. at a public meeting of the electors of Lillocet, British Columbia, on the 9th July, x resolution was unanimously passed deâ€" claring that the electors were not in faror of any partisular route lor the Pacific Railâ€" way being agitated, believing that all such questions should be left to the Dominion Government to determine. . Gowan‘s Opera Houseâ€"Opera Comp‘y... Pata Killer=â€"Porry Davis & Son. Rubii + Schools â€"H. J, Bothwick. h New Blacksmith‘s Shopâ€"Charles Macpherson Th: Ottawa Cimes ORO8SE AND BLACKWELL‘S WM. _ YOUNGERS â€"EDINBURGH ALE, JOSREGRA V F ,t! nncn.nnu;mu.tmm BURKES DUBLIN sTOUT Ottawa, July #th, 1874 Republicanism in Manchester, the hotâ€" SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 184. MOLSON‘8 CELEBRATED: ALE. OW‘s CELEBRATED ALZE. MOLSON‘S CELEBRATED PORTER. Now Advertisements. At COANPBELL & ALMXAS, 36 Sparksâ€"8t. «nd a full list of BAYS‘ EMGLISK ALE. Leondon G@oods. theory is that the riretters, a number of whom were unquestionably employed under the stage at the time, accidentally knocked the plug out of a main gas pipe, and the gas rushing into the fire which they had in the pan, broke out into & blaze, which they did not attempt to subdue, The time when the fire broke out was the busiest part of the day, and a panic ensued amongst those who were waiting for the ferryboats. ‘The stege was of red pine, saturated with creosote, which rendered it _ especially _ infammable, The fire raged for the whole night with unâ€" abated fury, and in the morning the comâ€" pleteness of the destruction was terrible to behold. The intense heat caused by the fAimes was such that the ponteons undernsath the stage became greatly expanded, and some of them burst with a ‘loodroport. The spectacle sfrer dark is described as having been grand and awful, and the Cheshire side of the Mersey was lined for miles with spectators. ‘Thousands of gallons of water were poured on the Durning mass without +having any effect upon it, and the work of devastation was so complete that not an inch of timber was left, and nothing but the iron frime« work and pontoons at tRe south end of the stage now remain. The splendid new pontoon bridge happily escaped withâ€" out injury, and a little repairing will put the other bridges in working order. E® else is past redemption. T:o"th _but few accidents report= ed in comnection with the disaster, and none of them fatal. The excitement and euriosity regarding the matter are said to have been so great that but little business was dore on ‘Change for two days. _ It is Stated that a curious point will arise as to the lisbility for the loss. The fire orig:~ nated at the unfinished portion of the stage, and as this was still in the hands of Mesars. Brassey, the contractors, it is contended that they will have to sufter the loss so far is that portion is concerned. It is even urged that they may be held responsible for the damage done to the rest of the structure, the conflagration having origimated on their section. No insurance was made against fire either by the Dock Board or the contractors. This was exceedingly unfortunate, and the loss to the parties will thus be immen:e. There is no doubt, however, that the enterprisâ€" ing population of Liverpool will not be long of replacing the burned structure by one equally magaificent and accomodatâ€" ing. PuQLxoNirzÂ¥ iÂ¥imase.â€"Marsor Gz:aor Nawrovzouaxo, Dec. Oth, 1871.â€"Jaxzs L. Frurows, Ksq.â€"Dear Sir: We are reâ€" ceiving orders almost daily from the out» ports for for your invaluable Syrup of Hys phosites,and the sale is steadily in:creas~ m. 1 do believe it has done more good than any medicine yet dissovered in the cure of consumption, bronckitis, asthma, whooping cough and kindred diseases, 1t is the only medicine we have which cures these diseases by strengthening the ner» voussystem; and as it is also what wecall s sound chemical preparation, 1 preaict for it a more extended demand than any other remedy in existence. Yours, very truly, W. . Tmowrsox,. 2618 Ownezrs or Horazs Razomxo.â€"Apd why non-:dwhom'm bn;thntholrmm mnh«,‘u ; who can prove contrary Buuh{rmonmrejohiu because of the astonishing and almost miraculous effects on their horses of "Dar= ley‘s Condition Powders and Arabian Heave Remedy." Some were lean and poor hnvinmlppofih.m would devour their ravenously, yot derive no beneâ€" fit from it ; some were hideâ€"bound, with mfls:’hh-whlr; others had sseyere and coughs ; many had the heaves and other complaints peculiar to horses ; onauitom-udun charm, the disease or °°."'Pn'd‘.'." speedily removed, the thie digestrre organs corrected, fimm.mmmq- pearance given to the gost all without any wcw,ummuum horse being used.â€"Remember the name, and se lhutbn?mnolflmd&%llolfi. package.â€"Northrop & Lyman, Nencastle, Unt., proprietors for Canada. â€" Hold by all medicine dealers, 2818â€"im however, the space between the two was flled up by the erection of an entirely new stage, with an embayment itseif 200 feet in length and 38 feet in depth, and the old St. George‘s was substituted by an entirely new structure 75 feet longer than the former one. The entire length of the new and improved structure was 2,063 feet, presenting a superficial area of 19,00(â€"yards, torming without doubt the the most magnificent work of its kind in the world, and affor iing to the inbabitants on the river side a promanade perfectly unâ€" equalled. _ it was only on the 22nd of July that the new portion was thrown open to the public. This was done at that time in an informal manner, the ceremoâ€" nial with which it was intended to cels* brate the completion of the work being reserved for the occasion of the Duke of Edinburgh‘s visit to ‘the city. His Royal Highness was to have formaily opened it, and it was expected that considerable eclat wonld bave attended the occasion,. All that is now left to him in this counection is to witness with regret the charred reâ€" mains of the stupendous work, which was entirely destroyed by fire on the afternoon and night of Tuesday, the 28th July. When the report first spread that it was on fire, the people gare uldnrhoodnr‘ credit to it, but sad reality soom brought them face to fice with the fact that thou» sands of pounds worth of property had been _ destroyed, _ and . the _ ferry traftic between Liverpool and Cheshire entirely stopped for & _ time. The regret alt the destruction ‘* the maagnifcent work will be shared by every one, as well by those who became acquainted with it as visitors to the city as those who realded in its vicinity or reaped the advantages of its existence, ‘There are two theories of the origin of the fire, The first is that it arose from an explosion of gas underneath the stage, close to the junction of the Prince‘s stage with the piecte just put down, the gas becoming ignited by a rivetter s fire. The other Watches for 50 cents at T2 Sparks 1, K. Moors. Mr. Chalmers obtained a splendid Gold Watch worth $50 for 5@ cents, and six To Canadians who have visited Great Britain, the great landing stage of Liverâ€" pool must have been an object which at tracted considerable attention and no little admiration. _ Most people who know it thus will know it best as composâ€" éd of two distinot stages, known as the Prince‘s and the St. George‘s. Recently, DESTRUCTION OF THE LIVERâ€" POOL LANDING STAGE. right at the centre of the rain cloud, and may prepare to hear a thunder storm breaking out overhead immediately. xr.cmpwl,n&.mum%mu. ndsome Gold Watch for cents at . E. Moore‘s Burlington Hair Cutting Bilver Hunting Case 2642.6in. of itself, Appended is the spore of ;:; game which was impartially umpired _ glr.bc. W. Harroll, of the +Forest City" ub : 7 The court was opened in due form by Mr, Paul Feyreau, with the usual O ye:! O yer! After whish Mr. Gilbert, Chief Clerk, called the jury roll. A!1 answered to their names with the exception of Mesers. Lsfimme, McCormick. and Mcâ€" Qaarrie. . 3 [ ce 6 The Coroner, owing to the absence of the three jurors, was under the necessity of nkht a further acjournment of the Court.. in the meantime warrants were ordered to issue for the arrast and punish ment of the defaulting jarymen. _ _‘ Pursuant to adjournment the â€"jurors of the second fire inquest mpt in the City Hall yesterday afternoon, at 2 o‘clock, beâ€" fore Coroner Corbett. H. Cluff, 1st b. ... W . Mason, 88. . . .. Ju.smltwh C,. Walsh . T. Cluff, o f. ...... K. Lang, 1 f.. «. W.muni,.‘i-‘r. of the game, than with the inten. tlon ot winning. Should its progress be as successful in the future as it has been for the short time it has been in existence, it will no doubt ere long give a good account Yesterday afternoon a game was played between the "Forest City" Club, of Pem« broke, and the "Uttawas," on the grounds of the latter club, foot of Elgin street, and resulted in a victory for the Oltawas, The "Forest City‘! Club is but newly organâ€" ised and played miore for the purpose of able theologian and eloquent t orator the Right Rov. mq%{'ffn.. will (D. V.) preach on Sunday next, 16th inst. Axoruss Cisous.â€"Maginley and Co‘s m‘(w, Menagerie and trained & and Roman Bippod:o-q,m on munywomn,whuuheywmw tents for a couple of days. ‘Fhe e establishment has been organized for the season at an outlay of over & million dol. lars, and is without dogbt the largest equestrian and zoologieal sombination in America. Our exchanges in the Kastern States and other parts speak highly of this mammoth show. in the/Court House at 11 &.m. and 7 p.m. At‘ig.n.enthnmdsyunnwmbon Con and Communion Serviee in Taz Comuxg Orsza.â€"Mr,. Atkins, the agent of the English and Italisn Opers Troupe, has effected all the arrangements necessary for the opening for a short seaâ€" son of his troupe in this city. Tblnpln of reserved seats cin be seen at Nord. heimer‘s music store, where tickets are to be had from 9 o‘clock this morning. There will be a change of lrmm each night, The Rink Music Hall has been seâ€" cured for the troupe. Mr. Daniels obtained a Diamond Ring worth $75 tor 50 cents. 20647,6in _ purse of $35, the amount of the prize given at the tournament &n hmmud the St. Patrick‘s pic.nic, which were play» ed for but not finished, will take place on the Ottaws ground toâ€"day at 4 o‘clock. This will no doubt be a lively and well contested game. [OITY AND VICINITY There are more Gold and Silver Watches all of which may be had for 50 cents each. Call at Moore‘s Rurlington Hair Cutting A Lares og@.â€"A large specimen of the canine species is at present at the Russell House, known as the Mount St. Bernard Dog. Heis a ferocious looking animal and weighs 175 pounds, One man who was greatly alarmed at meeting him, became startled, and in running back exclaimed mmmpod lion was pacing the corâ€" F & Base Bart â€"The long uputodnno between the Uttiwas and Mutuais & Btsz Fizzs.â€"A couple of serious lookâ€" ipg bush fires seem to hover at the west ehd of the city. Une appears to be in the vicinity of Skead‘s mill and the other to the south of Rochesterville towards St, Louis‘ Dam, Should someeffective means not be tiken to suppress them, there is every danger of their spreading in an easterly direction to the city. peime Aunaor OA cce nds hap uy e U 0n the tapis. Subscriptions will shortly be asked in furtherance of the match, w{hh will doubtless be readily obtained towards s0 laudable an object, The community is also greatly interested in the welfare of our citizen soldiery. Mr. Wm, Musgrove, 0’(‘301!0!‘ street, obtained a Gents Silver Hunting Case Watch for 50 cents at Moore‘s Burlington Hair Cutting Rooms, * 2647 Gim .. Iunings.....1, 2 & § 7. 8, 9 Octawas....1, 9 1 1 â€"84. r'oc'-t'ém.'l'.iii ‘g.'i * f t# Ummâ€"C.w.!hnolL lat Hiteâ€"Ortawas, 50; Forest City, Bcorersâ€"Jas. Parker and F. Warron. Divisz Servicn â€"Divine service will be conducted (D. V.) by the Rev. Henry Moâ€" Meekin, M A., on Sunday, the 16th inst, (toâ€"morrow), at 11 o‘clock am., in the public school house, Rochesterville. & .Parsoxir.â€"Bishop Cheney and lady, from Chioq!z arrived in the city yesterday by train, and will be the grests of Ald. Rowe while they remain in the city. THE BpCOND FIRE INQUEST Becond Day‘s Proceedings, Repoaxep Eriscorar â€" Cuvronx.â€"That Allan, 0..... McMabon, p OTTA W A. # $ into the five points OTTY. 0. ‘ Thet until all these reports hare boen | discussed separately no motion or spesch on the onlmfiuolfi.m.;,,.u,’. omcufi..». »-hm be rew ceived, the general of the ‘Areaty being received tor the second day , : 8 Jastase boote nod sbole" Suddiery, [ m en ; . x 1 h . hiot Do ons Lo ty Tt Oy ‘hevsdirectly Hffected _ Int manuisoturers, as they arr re at the That m:c:oouon choose fulud.ln‘: imfarmtiorensnnitn®meateritt®s ate w»(mmm of business and dtp-rtmrn# manufacture of every perâ€" son atten such seotion . Thttbpmumo'fmumbom the afternoos of towday in which to prepa Mxmmmm-rum;fi: all reports are to be ready for t2» tion to thagggnra1 mesting at ‘bailâ€"past seven in 1 iq. e s t _ Mr. Watson then «the report . of the Committee on %fiufiu which h.ao?u-woh in the morning. 1t was as follows :â€" _‘ : Jho Comuit'uo recommends, m:m the purpos e ting business of ol?uinin: lod:f% otf opinion on the proposed Reciprocity Tresty, as aftecting vmlflmuhlhflamo’ meeting divide into different each section ::mhuu ::t.huo attending the meeting who belong partioular b:w;oym included in that see dteine i eengmncprer gs prabiiely mhuuz&:‘m&? 1, Machinery, tool comotives, WAtet wm hers)® 2. Foundries. _ _ _ s . 1 wrought nails and 1 on Fosy erhaahh bate splkst 4. Rdage T m ey deker ivem 0.' c“#.in'z. A. o bond ue rausicel fostrament, billid tithnd, &u°" faitee reom nhere Tinks biioigip o h section are to meet, (n taking the chair, ncsgrmmme The President raid the Reciprocity Treaty was interesting the whole Dominion at present, and it especially affeoted the manufacturers. _ He suggested that party politics shouldfbe ~inâ€"the ~dis. cussion, and that the la/ fl oconfined to the gggre » but should include matters affected by it. Ho: suggested «> that: the | following questions m&ht he W with advantage :â€" :::th‘:r 5d mm an approach ee trade ; the result would be a ~loss 'ol reve» nue, and & oonuquinn;'druofl :: direct taxation; w r it a tendency to en onaton e what ect have upon the agricultural, wn&‘.is, and manufscturing interests of . _ He also directed the affention meeting: to the economie mfi of treaty, to its effect upon the ur questiqn, to its inle coee piganee dige siiding 1 1 ing in many i-pw tp.hfi ‘heâ€" could not underst He hoped the meeting wouli inte! tly dissuss theâ€" questions and give to Wb of Untaâ€" rio an intelligent expi of the opin« ion of manutacturers in regard to it. A 1. Can and carringe and other wood wotk #otil.n‘;udod f. the above. f . 8. Textile mapyfactures, including all -:rn-' of the sections be read w&‘% ifm in the order abo:: ns oraen the Leetoopehh peporred in ‘Jw-mcunm have been read toke up each one sapâ€" mtwb.iyq:g.lmfl;f s for those present upon jow report at the time jn Hand, but so the time that $he whole s of gflhuhonpnbtquhbom next. at that hour St. James‘ Hall, where the progbedings were to take place, was deâ€" serted, and it #Wasnot until long after ekv:;tht-hwponou began . to asâ€" semble. At length it was resoived: to place (Mr. J. Simpson, President of the Association, in the chait, and to make Mr. John Maclesp, correspondent of the Mail in this city, Segretary; The attendance at this time was very alim, and the Chairman poue bis miuress unill ‘ibe anjomend postpone bis unt meetinpg. ~A~sommittee was themappoint: ed to arrange the urder of after which the select few were present adjourned until two o‘clook 3 1®y At that hour a very small number> bad assembled, and it was nearly three when thoPruidomb:ookthuhb. T'::o'ug then present between thirty or forty perâ€" sops, but the number ;nmdolnmd to nearly sixty, â€" ‘More â€" one=â€"halfâ€" ot these, however, belonged . to Hamilton, and the majority of the 7 came from towns within a radius 6f milgs. Sull fewer could be n as represen ufivupfnytrgdo.m‘ ‘ P' * As subsequently appeared, only tirtyâ€"one cldmodb.:g roLmont anything, the re« mainder being laokersâ€"on * ted, large people were to be present, mw;flnufiwuinhbor,‘lndithuply- duced â€"a mouse. : 1t had been announced that the mieet= ing would commence at ten o‘clock, but RECIPROCITY. Manufeoturers‘ Mosting at Hamilton. the proposed Ieciprocity Ireaty with the Ud&i_o States." Great things were ex» Victoria Ward ... Wellington Ward . Bt. George‘s Ward ay Wanrt.....; .. Ottawa Ward...... St. George‘s WardNo. 7 4 No. 8 . *4 No.? ard No. 1 Br «t No, 1 w No. 1 Ottawa Ward No. 1 44 No. 1 4 ; No. 1 city have {u:d& been _conipletiad, agd are now to be fro City Jlerk." They give l:.bo total bta 498. As will be seen by the subje tabulated statement, Wellington Ward heads the list, haring superseded Ottawa Ward. which heretofore always took the lead. it George‘s Ward has also come up well, now cundinsmn with 890 votes." Rate) would do well to soan the list unlufl;’::d see that their names are not omitted, as the present list will in all probability be the one used at the oomln%ho.houon for the Ontario Leg‘s» lature following is a summarized statement of the number of voters in each Vietoria Ward, No. 1 w No. 2 Wellington Ward No. 3 a No. 4 'g No. 5 t m No. 6 Ward +â€" influentially signed uisition of the citisens, _ As to M“Lfi difficulties referred to, he said that would take the trouble to have legal advice on the matter, and would submit an opinion in this direction to the jury at the 3;.......4 meeting on Monday. ‘The Court then adjourned till 2 o‘clock The compilation of voters‘ lists for the Total Vote on Monday. The Voters‘ Lists. NUMBER OF YOTES. THE OTTAWA TIMES AUGUST 15, 1874 SUMMARY, s a s s a 0 s bedwanneenee Haumvox, Aug. 12, 10 11 12 13 14 15 > Votés. 1 Subdivision . .230 4 64 af 1,2638 890 878 4493 T6 401 .3373 .166 .315 .255 .259 .828 .14 vast . extension * of tbp;lih'r o&l:uuop n recent: which is ‘ol most ,jmolllmh in the history of ‘the nineieenth cantury, is traceable, no dowbt, to other causes besides emanciâ€" ho his somponifal Shtly moed To is tion was the interval between the Reformation and the French . Revolutiion. Frederick the Qz:'".’ wlt ’::.vido?? :l the â€" Seven AF, or his superannuatâ€" oÂ¥d grensdiers by making them schoolâ€" masters, lt was‘ whep the of Freds erick the Great had been 4 .3 Nupoleon, in the hour of shame, that Prussia, feeling the need of .o-u‘h‘ stronger than uum‘shon- deew hor from the depths into which she hok T ifkies fndaputable that publit natviee tiop as a dziy a y timately fi“&”flmfl%& P Tannle is ihe fepuaaie au nif;â€" * they are so excellentâ€" that L would {l‘u‘; :n::aur‘u" .t:ut .{le:l‘lll education e m t OO ont uis t 4000000 not to enlighten. but to flm and to reâ€"convert, and with a to that object ite po’fll were selected. . No Jesuit was ever ¢ hesrty friend to popular education. We need nor press the qasg tog far. That o o o ro o taupods :xdm&:: $s , as well as m';&né:.'? tion in England, '-';rz ta proofs of the connection of that spiri ‘the : spifit of the Reformation. This oonnbot.i?nuil is i;r-ibl;w doubt, and it may bfi B ;fi“ ols i tto C Ippenthn y olpa on not the aid of the human intellect, rcr- byps naturally mistrusts it, and therefore has ooupmfiul{hmp interest in educaâ€" tion ; while a Churgh which appeals to reason and to private judgment must of ue‘dg educate; and ,this irre» spective the â€" abstract _ truth . of the â€" doctrines of _ eitber "Ohurch. xnh‘:d;' u: the .dl:’flfill‘ mfi;u nrdseoz. , 8® t German; » land, Switzer %rt N KE ho. ols on [A tomgin Pridons Beignb m ie a us existence in Wm & elerment, which . y carries with it activity of mind. in the case of Spain the facts are eloquent. its last census not a fifth of tbm&.n read. © But even this amount of progress has all been majo since the beginning of the century, Pfl:.t: #?“fi%m m.:orld ;: be abl; to j , in women immoral ; spd th'n“zbl u.lp,dz: Page w ths doaaicg of Potiiind tss lotism and ‘of @oclesiastion} in:olerance. Christ‘s Hocpfl:dl a‘:’ d‘:. greatbst and no-: King hwud VI., and still bearing bis name, are.at once the first fruits of the newlyâ€"swakened spirit of national educaâ€" SR _ C tion. A nuighes of phiphisy" sohoqn, "of which Continued from our last, Â¥ With that great movement of ~the ‘six. teenth century: which," from ‘the prominâ€" ence of the religious element in it, we call the Reformation, but which might more aptly be termed the revival"Of humanity, eame the spirit of national education, Of the first efforts in that direction the bonour may be ascribed to enlightened Catholies to William Wykeham, u% after him to h‘rp of ahich Sir a Moore_was noblest man ;hihh-:nu:hwmirmk:dln tm urope ; but these whe nummufim,‘-fi'-n from schism, and clove to the ancient faith, beâ€" T gef. inlellestanlly) oo "mor e thes tiiiadehr'm-oflfi terms, the sliding scale, and ‘:l'm‘ll the tariff after assurances to contrary, . f The Commitioe on%h and Shoes Eo‘aud against free trade or reciprocity any forms The (bn%ttu : Paper Hu;;rmoturo Wd an interchange goods w the United .tates, but objected to the free admission of British pru» ¢m mittee i favoured m on Machinery reciprocity, but ‘complained of ~ some ‘Of ugo‘prov:i‘olm o‘l.. the treaty, such as uu: sliding o sufficien ion as to w reign raw maâ€" misaste e in‘ van ven . to Au:rian tntu:.‘ tage “,' t., ‘mw hfitfiha‘pm' spered since tio.l:t rogagion of ~the old ' ty treaty. uP haaps mapin ns un accept any tresty as this, _ He contenued that we should deâ€"= mand morey value for our fisheries, and Mr. Cowan of Galt, said we could build ced Srties but matradet (nt memee ni ut con manu«, ‘:etnundldnot want American compeâ€" tion. The meeting then adjourned till to.mor« 3us hok contend on of t:s C rittes will be pres sented. * ONTARIO TEBACHERS CONYVEN: TION. _ _ Addross by Professor Goldwin Smith. let 5 ; _l}o. 8, 9 J. No. 9, 8 ; a«:.’ 10; 1 ; B'l:& . _ 1t was thus except in / mhmflmm in the repor, to be e , 48 “\’ sections Zand 8 o'&::.“m‘flfll numérous to supply four Mr. Watson then su ted a reduction in the number oflht&:mou.md ult â€" mately the eleyon were reduced to throe! The first five sections were thrown into one, Nos. 6 and 7 formed another,and Nos. 8, 9, 10 and 11 a third, .. : . A motion made by Mr. Wilkie,of Guelph to enter upon thz{wm-lon of‘ the Reci procity question at once, was defeated by 26 to 20, ana the meeting then adjourned. londirediait Purninifiaredreriiatracss â€"Sprousbaibcirt. bthaiskaieternd At hh-pnnoun the Conventiun reâ€"A84 sembled, and the reports of several com. mittees were presented. The Committee on textile mumfuunu& m }ud miscelizneous, reporte Treaty, especially with regird to the sliding hess J in in Siuinint d The on cabinetâ€" ware and lumber that they were equally div their opinion as to the effect of the Treaty on the former, while they wisely declined to express any vie th refer« m to the latter, no . tive of being & Mm mm expre«sed opposition to the treaty on the grounds of Immediately upon the reading of the Central Oo:lgttu'l rorort, the meeting shall be open for a full discussion of the Treaty, both in detail and on its mer:ts as a whole, and for resolnations adopting : or amending the ura'i.. All party poliiics to be avoided. Mr.. Watson, after..reading his report, suggesied that as the number of persons E.unntwu so small the sections should reduced in number, and that to enable them to know who represented the seyâ€" eral interests, those concerned should‘ rise {when the manufacture with which they were connected was called. This was agreed to with the fouowing result : Section No. 1, 3 ; No. 2, 6 ; No. 0; No. 4, 8 ; No. 5, 2; No.6, 8; No. 1, 1; No. 8, 9 ; No. 9, 3 ; No. 10; 1 ; No.11, That each section in shall name t»0 of its nnhcmu be members of a Central Committes to which the sectional reports shall be handed over, which Central Committee shall draw up and present, as early as possible on Thursday, their general report upon the sereral special reports, and â€"uponâ€"the merits of the Treaty as a whole.. o in the land of John Knox the Reformaâ€" the Américans build their â€" policy was carried into effect by the (Gouâ€" * 1 257 " ui0 1Or8:06d ~yhe legiâ€"la» in uioh in nemmen ie 3i tegen a,iifang e fnstnly: Liberch ts wim i sclieo th tes inss se etwe in of the people in the luge tomus Tok his Bill." in ‘the meantime, however, & system of aiding schools with public money , and inspécting them through State in> m under the auspices of the Privy *was introduced nominally as a ‘tentaiive » 8pd under the astute and aspiring un dt‘i R m‘fin.:nvdnply' s tted ‘ Parliament and the natiop, 1’%&& the time bohsvodio:lth ’wlut think thl: M 0 practical . wisdom ; 'ON: with eyes shut, the n:nul m&l“gr i murt?ln my. i# e uesâ€" fimo:imudash\t' ‘At last thL.- nitude of the grant and the qbrious tenâ€" dency of the tentative policy: to become deflmm bmm the question t# a Ti oo ammes ® 0 * f um imuel segieine of the Duke of Newcastle. ion sperit thige years in its enguiry, inveti. gating through its Assistant Commissionâ€" te ie se 6t ecumaton firies, sad 0 amosg the rest in the Unlzrlum and Canada, where the Assistant Commissioner was Mr. Fraser, now Bishop of Manchester, The Commission reported, and the maâ€" terials for legislation were before Parliaâ€" mc:::z-uu, :“.u.n.l.:! immediâ€" ate resnlt wie a reiagd pode of minutes _by the Privy Cojnoil | fi;.._ years nhozn tho’:go‘uu-fi:odhgb: .be ancien ]m“ es lolt dudusisated amoig grout manit af the popylationâ€" paou» ‘ond nadne y Ond (atolerence and a England itselt no could be ou‘ri“. The aligh us ‘m.- or a dife fioulty of a ver pharsoter, by courâ€" tesy atyled r-llno-uwmod obstipately in the way, Fi:st the Whigs tried a measure on the secular principle, and failed, then the Conservatives tried one on the State afludple, and failed also. Sir James nh:;:l;ouflotbobm::-whth called nmwfiw Dissent. ate the #@mmfim Singularly enougb, or I would rather say m‘m‘ufl epough, the first scene on which the spirit of educational reform displayed itself in practical legislation was Ireland. Whether it be in ‘eduo.tion, amu the Church, or the land law, ‘is always ready for radical reformâ€"in Ire land. â€" Cromwell saw the value of Ireland as a field of experiment ; he called it a scléan paper on which he could write measures of improvement, which in Fingland vested interest and rooted preâ€" judice could not suffer him to introduce ; and, perbaps, the usefuiness of the smail. er island in that respect is not yot ex» hausted,. in 1831, while the Parliamenâ€" tary Reform Bill ~was . still :::u’? the House of ie U ® for * t’-" > b 4 English Zincnhn got,' lnzd ‘te eeived a measure : of national education T nay sepriete reupidut roniranite tas separate reli funds being supplied out of the nationsi mum'."l‘g.m author of this measure v laté Lord Deryby, then in the heyday of his youthful Liberalism, and alism to which even at the â€" ment of Conservative n‘# Bcotland remaing true. in ss in _ France, the isâ€"ue _ was doubtful. France, even after the defeat of the Huguenots did not lose all trace of their opirftnor sink ecclesiastiâ€" ~oally and mentally to the level of Spain ; whxl:ri:h tho English hierarchy aud‘ in the mon y and aristocracy wi:ch were allied with i; as the monarohies »ud arisâ€" tocracies of France and Spain were with the hierarchy in those countries, there was preserved some of the doctrine and temper of the Church of the middle k To ioh oo T meapan ps 0 j < ‘i‘bo mnin‘ to Milton‘s party; wi f.tuh uritans it conquered, with them it - with them it went into illustrious oxile: and founded in New England the first Church of the Restoration were t as Siate Serg) "of dpain ; the wuly prose â€"clerey 7 ® | uuypnofnn:mlobout the subject were Acts of Parlisment passed under educatin M.:n d.li.-:m, th‘::t g apd at." ns lndonl â€" Sotmaghrike . penduse 0 e ing to the passions of fanatical ecclesias« tics. This ?nthy lasted through the eighteenth and the early rn of the nine« teenth century, (George l1I. expressed a pious wish: that every poor child in his dominions should learn to read the Bible â€"â€"we may be sure he meant with & politi« cal commentary of a very orthodox kind ; but no public measures were taken to give effect to the King‘s desire, About the only places of pozu.hr education were those Dames‘ Schools which have furnish â€" ed themes to every t:inur of English peassant life from Crabbe to Wilkie, and in which & dm‘?lt :.ld ::nnn rwh: know nothing, taught the children ¢f the peasâ€" sntrylfl IM{M'_. After the great French and the cause : of popular educaâ€" mon as well as that of ‘political improvement was taken . up _ with accumulated energy and favour. _ Wesley had done something by his school at Kingsâ€" wood, and still more by showing his sense of. the importance of the subject. Bell and Lancaster bhad done something by agitating education questions as well as by devising the monitorial system. But the motive rovur came from that revival of the spi.it of progress in the nation, aiter the period of reaction caused by the lnumm to continental Republicanism, which was strong, so tempestuous in its mr, so powerful in its effects as to receive the name of the English Revolution. A revolution, in fact, it wouald have been had not the obstinacy of the wristocracy and the %mm the advent of civil war. thun â€" dering in thevan at once of political\and educational réform was the naster spirit and typicai man of the day. With stento= rain yoice and vehement gestures he en ’i‘h Mg ““ :"Ptrhnw on the. subject for seven houz At his ‘bidding, and that of the sioscfunate? Welt attoed. Poany Cfolo: went abroad, Penny Cycloâ€" pedias were published, Mechanics‘ Insti« ::-.:curu-::n;d,ui:w“ ing beâ€" or tokened the ‘advent of “Monfl:llllm lution. . At the same time the clergy of the shuchmi:odn; that education must come, and it might ial! into bad hands, .met their danger in the best and most creditable way by exerting them»â€" selves in their parishes and with great effect for the improvement of the Church schools. . Those were days of hope as all days of . revolution ~are; ~young saw < . y.sions. _ It. seemed | that saw . . y.si0u6. i4 . . seemed _ that a Bef~:~...d Parliament and> Public ~Anâ€" struc.ion would make new hesvens and a new earth. _ It is a benefisent illusion ; for it we couid see beforehand how l& the results of ~Our improvements â€" be, we should hardly exert ourselves to make any improvements at all. _ _ bedurd Mirartibindidral Miivwaidi o ts02000rte i iaivteeratristsien being turned again from that mortal conâ€" flict to its own aftairs, the current of reâ€" form, long icebound, began to flow, war, however, the mind <of the nation At last came &n event then that 1 on ir heart 1 Ti 0 ho hn g nerfuree atbeatetin momandum as work or an apcurate condensation olww statements it does undoubfsdly fln-uunu was in profound sorrow, and that 1 blamed myself with grent geverity for the disasters ol Tilton‘s family. 1 had not then the light that I now have. ‘There was much M editor in within . lew neukt past sasgend aoy oo ie M‘cl. ale hdmuhlh origin«l and my signature to be that he had examined my M ps%?dkajml&p“m W While | rejeoted this meâ€" ) um as my work or an snsmrata PPCC VERC / Wouid have more At 1 would i mss on mt t o m gk 4 un&- belov; o rerigs m * :pflfiumw. Afew words ‘m:,; ol mid s .‘c"..'."“‘”‘....zu ® he a“:‘tvo‘c days bring en dnc ie se P on ed me about any way that there was a difficul reen Mr, filton wdmnlmflkwwm to have it known I had quarrelled Mhh,-nu-wnnm m-gaan. I?‘:.m mlln:z i TFilson beghe 10 write up ie osee, of waich Taen ce awaned To se0 hh dn prooier dum, and | to see it for greater certainty, | So oneday 1 ‘suddenly asked Mroumie i tgentinnaet it 'xl;yd!&qul noment, and said, ‘ «Cortainly," I answered. u.-,;dm‘mn uh-du- trayed. " On -Lrw question Nok hes on toteg i tart tes yen m:‘m:;.:?t:‘msh:uthhrlmd he Re dnnq.& have nerer mhmmw destruction of this paper, but 1 was not allowed to know fé?minfiinh('c:tiy%d br * s Iecliqus orer this greut derlation._in aâ€" diction . of mm“% beth a mere amenuensis oonrlngbr him. Mr, Moulton was puit l.lnto,lg- own :-p.mwu wmxmu my | r, with m-o The paper of Mr. on :.u a..meie ::-cr-d- of ts to be :& setting forth points from me is without doubt, butthey mpntw:hm u-,-:a:u- pressed as he : :'h-, -ua.,mumu-u& lunhboud-mhhhmm Mr. Tilton. â€" He did not read the paper to .::,rn‘duulnfllg?bnlm- the Ebfimu’l! d%flfhom'mm. ments. Anid now reading it, Lsee in it Murnh mintter of my discourse, but il,nfl!za-pc, nor are those my sentences, nor & correct reâ€" m&ofwhtl-sdit i8 a hu;m ts hemily maile by an ‘ ;mw:o Ts ‘.‘-fi.lwfl k 1 felt towards his m,. If _ more mi:t.hpbgchlmq, If iwn‘tmf as flmm o mesplotme .:Momto-ythnl had obtained Mre. . Tilton‘s forgiveness, 1 never could have lddminmb-m.lnmfioww’m ::rbodypt:l.mu ‘I had done #9 peither could I ever 'l‘.l:'. -iqbfi.'h:‘ hum hal \ oou‘,u.?fi':.’:.' 156 sease thet both to Gou. tndt.o! -ll‘wtl.fid‘d.uplyh-\ ‘did 2o ; but HM“W "N&:"mmmh 'mrh. gz<{ & w :fim camment ; this document was wrimnuponthmumumhhuud large letter paper, it was finished Mr. Moulton asked me if I would sigu I said no, it was not my letter. _ He reâ€" plied that it would have more weightif L â€"i C 'l' & 'l" "i*“"‘flâ€" m ::rp!mton still pouringe out nm would be no trouble in making a reconcilâ€" iation, ‘I gave him leave to state to the elder nfbdhp.' He said that I should write. Ideclined, but said that he could m'to?hhflb'. Hg then prepared to make the talk, and sas down st, my table and took down, as I Beecher says he ngedod no > tolndm“hhb d; or say doang to the active cause of, Beecher felt convicted of siznder in its meanest form, because entirely e hefelt his mind giving way, and tterness M t deny any intentional * & Moulton said U_:’.'Nunonld_lnl condition. â€" Moulton seemed convinced "enodnhl iul:nm Tilton‘s ‘o.:- fiw hisadvice had nearly destroyed bis milly, Is it likely with Mrs, Tilton‘s retraction in my pooket, I should have thus stuitified myself. On the next day at evening, Moulton called at my house, and came up to my room. < Re said Mrs. Tilton, on her hbusband‘s return to her after our interâ€" view, had informed bim what she had done, and that 1 u:i“w n::u:. Mowiton expostulated 10e, retraction under the circumstances would not mend matters, but only awaken frosk great injury to Mrs. ‘tilton without ing me. _ Mrs, Tilton he said had already recan‘ed in writing the retraction made to m,ando{oo-uunnnlfil-c:ono end to these contradictions. while Til ton had destroyed ‘his wilfe‘s first letters acknowledging the confessivn, and Mou!â€" to claimed that 1 had taken a mesai ad â€" yantage and made dishonrosble use of Theodore‘s request that I should visit her in‘ obtaining a written contradiction to the document notin existenes.. He amid t â€":at alt diflunhwmld&n}&dm out any such and ought to give it up. â€" E was under great excite» mert, he made no verbal threats, but he opened his overcoat, and with some emâ€" phatic remaerk showed s pistol, which af« terwards he took out and leit on the bu:eau near which he stood. : i gare the piper to him, and after a few moments talk he left,.. Meecher then refers to the great distress of mind caused him by the action of Mrs, Tilton on this matter, but tinally supposed she had been overborne by sickness, shittered in mind, and was no longer W her acts. His soul went «outlto â€" 4 _ he M‘MhMt orlft o itâ€"was the reâ€" #u 4 could have t"s"lf poor child could but unmu f:rom this cloud. He judged from Tilton‘s anger‘ and fury that the charge which was made oy him, and supported â€"by the sceusztion of tuaiter ruce dige ie on i w t % great wflfl‘tmflubmfi. He consid> nected with involved. ~BRessys, "My -nza-ko to avoid accusation and the evile necessarily from it has ufl:‘m lhcnu:“.u or four yeark Mouiton visited Beecher at this time fnJing him in a sore, distressed Moulton assyred Beecher of Tilton‘s purity and faithfulmess to his wife. wm-zm a’i:c':.‘-x;...x,, eried in f4 and angu/ *We must educate our ;un,"pfl- Liberal Gove« %M’iu-hhw; as the Min. ister of Kducation, the Education Act of 1870 was passed. . BEECHERâ€"SCANDA L Mr. *Beecher‘s Statement Con tinued. Aene nent m is axtstence until To be Continued Jan tell how came &h&lflw’:dqm’:fi dated ary 8, 1872, to Mr. Moulton ? A. 4 M mt mt hane m m es hnd oo fmitnd se m opening on me. . In this siste of mind this ane«tio= â€"* domestio 4 rgum.‘wmulb.g Ed o fave m M tols it( that this abomination he * touch or power of resurrection. ae wIs OROSS EX.NiXATiON, i# Naw Yerr, Aug. u-m:ufl are the most intoresting |points sof Bestiy ho soustreed, there is ns C Wl document which I am afraid “=.' ummumw ,q..‘ forthwiily Whatever ‘F‘.'u- thay of source, It is .ime, . this matter should be brought to an L::"'"M"fi“‘i» has riseno" up nr‘ptdm C soandal. Not e great war or & .1*“' could have filled the n‘ufl than this anestine ~£ Aus.lzena use of other beraol 1ivm~ mh!hnL--n_ ‘cation of impure curiesity, and the de« history requires that one ‘%é‘ be told> especially es Mr. Tuton invited it _ Money has been. from me in the course of nese :::dcubbmu-,-. but . I k â€"@ upon 'fi-fl- â€" contribute to Mr. Tilion‘s p r L as savoring of blackmail. , j our to me until I had pe: Afterwards 1 & . oa.oul mu--x. over in fire $100 bills, to . mbâ€"olhlh& y with myself St,. ~ a square demand and & thréat Ho efi ntail d :0J0 more were would be laid befors the » saw at once was biackm «i lo im lnudl‘::nryuqu&.:;d mwldmmn-d inwardly satisfied that $ inevitably a ruined man, I trusted his word or h# hondr, * feel that his kindness was but‘s snare ae. e ol U ce been published by Tilton in a form. The ~â€"tripartite &n against _ Beecher‘s c was a patohed . _ He contit 'l‘htlhnpmmm n jaie ment with this perplexed omse ) lll:pni rind ~ d wrong â€" «l guidance i -::;" ‘ mt& ' In this respect I to h bhrlp-l men .fllun.‘ personal ougbht :. mdo,-:uur than ~to °s 1 wo:‘nmu’fiu oo-n‘ | w uu-m‘yw;.u o nduhoods Arinc ie . ons _ °> CC TWt of Bowen for Mr. Ti Wwhich Slaimed yqdmum“m'loulmu.u opportunities of n h vfo‘:nofm..'b.':ml "uua: ton did nOt trust her busband now, ton and the hlhr‘r" ..”. spire confidence in Mre. Tilton, and her to take kinder views of Theodore (I" lester with such ;,u.“ was M E writlonwhoron m"’l, i | copy was furnished the it C ‘:&h uumm motrs “".»«...."‘""‘"'q"*-.' 72, in of peset i6 Ne rg* Md’flhhmu‘ lative to the expunging i ie the rolls, and said Victorm Wourl . ol vertisedâ€"in May, 1311,-.“ ing an account of a dist im B iamily, but this wes d yed till No, : 1873 om-m,:z‘ . we During this tine‘ "â€":;‘-. Tilton made a heroine of a + Â¥ited h.”um & s w "I y ‘ Beecher had three in me waah ° M:“L“'-N:l:dm is ened him because.he declined F mo{‘hrm.g iry ", both Iltfll‘ldlflll” ; C wous exertions to induce :g.. & Lientify himseolf writh Ey hel) 4 denounced 1 b’b a* the ::fi:.t!mwh that 3«:.* nfi.fi:m identify him her. _ Beecher says gate a letier to Monlton which iilton wrote him, in which she wumm“ expresses a jhope that an iween Tilton und Beecher would Mndn.‘lhw not allow to Uvun“:fih Bowen, paying Tilton the Subsequently after Woo ibruli ored «o obtain money out of of the scandal, at believed to be in conniv ol refers to letters written by which was to Moulton, in to his approaching death. He 3 9t 9 Oo o way . Not very al p: asked me tohilh.ll::.- "hty . wzould be glad to have the umes renewed. I do no, aipi iA '“fih‘.’hl m“ul a maeal A e under his roof, b&t certainly > * iB by him to renew my visits as jgog WO never resumed my intimacy Mess i ily, but onos or.t,wlu I with e a‘ter my reconciliation with Mr. q. @ his request.‘" Beecher givesen a.. a reconcilistory scene at 1 ‘s houg i ‘the presence of Trlton‘s wite, w lt 4 now thinks was for effact. in * (Beecher) could be usen ,,,". 4e thag, see, Boocht m.1' ps > Abruli , out of ] which nivaboe . * f by him. in e 1 He saps ton in a @ to h h â€" jadg & " tie contibus * | errred in jwie | . ed oase no a s «an _I â€" + C . a ng, and he o which fas F "iget . ught not to ‘ han â€"to â€" sutle f P00 C n . lt fl.fl y;';' were s jendt To .3 on‘s otkelieg .. | hli6 fls a its E t of . & of f and the de, y me wor . ifleredull _ _ rad Fe y ~ B % as then | vo is r of s Pr hoa" id A wes n ccurionus e ies &" Sharacter to '*fig i not inco i F s as an Pm ie ninreaigg en veek a time when i & thet "hase hurt Tilte hflmu‘t; seemed as though ns wht o beiped to push inim €0#8 in . ols erer sinbe" Sunk beti the case “hn‘n’:- oat in two and low tom the upper. ‘The i hn â€"upper osture pSoh siematds t .. o on »o hests 6 Yerdist of m wok "up my ouse. himssi/ that the thing A qy corresponden t â€" of the Sam Wiikeson from Becretary ol War. ould probably haye ?",'."'.' --.-""-' Keocher has thade on T Feud Ymrg 1 th uk t â€" 4 -.:'H-‘;d who was in the office isfgence. and that he =hn~n.nl‘= i# broke amy bheart, thet was. old enough hare been iiria aingzese ao e i honp L Waikingse have been a botier . r&nlhflh by them? A. sare, the conversatior hrTfi“h“l hour « “m luu.l.:llfi"' hm want of m““ -u-stfiul ad to any of #OG; & the L BA ”’Mdi on God‘s earth c:n ¢ when he is not redei sinired ~aptingy eBfleot ‘Mw' case but what an ap A. He made the imy not only that Tilto injured, but that ° with the conviction Mo{ 5 him.bhe listened with: as if 1 was acting a ps tears, and ‘my voice / up and down the ro if Mr. Tilson could be Besognition of nus. He came as & D"”‘"fi" musity would bave these troubles of T “.“.“ gertain that been buried hok ton ba _‘ With reference C Moulton, . Beecher casual A0quUsintaDd “'”"- -,md‘ -’“ b‘ w“lfl. rebut from him, it would jkill : was the product of wesle8s . * _, --ua-d" T ige. me. 1 p® -‘-_uwh it seemed io me #5 'nnhvo.. -.lln.hb- .,“umflb- "flu“mu pushed mysel! uP ‘...u-â€"t-' .-luuuu-lc made it seem 10 M the world bad 000 was thrown man OB subject. 8 point of '."J:?w se ““ out & “cnl-lld of c store, Moulton bad _ n hq ae se Sn vis l you the rendered h the tw No one hi inmosence | could not the globe ! 84 v6 2 BOulh ",TW": be k eb thiat