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* 2" spepS 4 SELE-RELIANCE Is THE TRUE 'ROAD ae INDEPENDENCE, a 'CHATHAM, CANADA WEST, SAT rURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, "PROSPECTUS "PROVINCIAL, FREEMAN "And Weekly Advertiser. cr Slav Literature. The organ of no particular Poutical _ it will open its columns to the views of men of different political opinions, reserving the 1ight, as an q ions or projects affecting' the people ina ical nd reserving, also, the right to ex- press emphatic condemnation of all projects, hav- ing for their. abject in a great or remote degree, byersion of the principles of the British 'Constitution, or of British rule in the Provinces. Not committed to the views of any religious sect exclusively, it will carefully observe the rights of every sect, at the same time that a reser- vation shall be made in favor of an existing dif- ference of opinion, as to the views. or actions of the sects respectively. As an advertising medium, as a vehicle be in- formation on Agriculture,--and as an enemy to _ vice in any and every conceivable form, and a | _ promoter of good morals, it shall be made 'worthy of the patronage of the public. «ADs SHADD, Publishing Agent. Avy Lerrers, w -hether intended for publication | or to on Business, must be addressed, es si » 'SHapp, 'Chatham, C. W.. os GEST oRR Ac CS OFFICE, Chai by' Y's Brick Buiidings, King Street Bast, ae CHATHAM, C. W. THE PROPRIETORS OF THE "PROVINCIAL FREEMAN - Would inform their Friends and the Public, that their ~ Office is supplied with all the Requisites for the execution of every description of Racoceue = Jou BREN ate INCLUDING : es PAMPHLETS, 'BILE HEADS, ~ CARDS, CIRCULARS, _ FUNERAL LETTERS, -- LABELS, INVITATION CARDS, STEAMBOAT BILLS, - STAGE BILLS, . CONCERT BELLS, Se PROGRAMMES, POSTING BILLS, _ HAND BILLS, - LAW BLANKS, BANK CHECQUES,. PROMISSORY NOTES, "MORTGAGES, MEMORIALS, Pn thehags hoey doe. "And Levery description of LETTER-PRESS PRINTING, in' he best. aud handsomest ele with Si = nd_de: a PR RINTING IN: COLORS AND BRONZES. my "Business Directory, EN STONE & TURN BULL, CATIA CLOTHING HALL; _ DEY GOODS, Grocery Establishment, KIN G STREE Te __. CHATHAM, ©. w. Sopeee, ae 1855. : 20- d DR. SAMUEL - RUSSELL. BOTANIC MEDICINES. PID CURES, AND LOW CHARGES ! 'Charity' Brick Buildings, next door to the " Freeman" Office, King Street East, = Be CHATHAM, C. w. "August § 20, 1855. ' "HENRY LOTT, BAKER, E OLD ESTABLISHMENT, KEPT BY -J, B, LOTT, : Be Se re King Street East, Chatham. ee £20, 1855. oi oe - De oO. FRENCH, 18-ly 1Bs general, that he will leave Toronto on the} 8th of August, to be absent until the first week in: September, ~ ce Due notice shall be given of his return, Chatham ace 15, 1855; 18-ly JAMES: FORSTER BOULTON, Ba, bor ney-at-Law, ¢ Conveyancer, §c. _ Solicitor & Master Exir aor dinar yin Chancert tf OFFICE ON QUEEN STREET, ~..._ _NEAGARA, Formerly the Office of the late Chas. L. Hall, Esq Niagara, Fai, ee we ly ANDREW HENDERSON, uctioneer and Commission Merchant, No. 32, Yonaz Srruen, Toronto. | Ref ences--Thomas Clarkson, Esq., President ot the Board of Trade; John 'Robertson, Esquire, ssrs. A. Ogilvie & 'Co.; Messrs. Howard & Fit ch Messrs. D, Crawford & Co. cae See nee "CHARLES FLETCHER, BOOKSELLER AND STA TIONER, Z No. 64, YONGE STREET, -- "TORONTO. 5 '= British and American Works: imported. and for sale at the smallest possible. advance upon the wholesale prices. © CHARLES MARCH, , Sign, nd Ornamental Painter, : vssthae hea Parer Hanger, ; Mix ' | ty, aaanelion and Plain W in- dor aio} an Looking Glass, for Sale, ae lowe pee prices. th, 1854, inal Freeman will be eecick. to hia = , Emigration, Temperance and General-|~ dependent Journal, of full-expression on 18-ly | form ee Bollea aad the ee in} mn anotomical Principe 4 2 é E MR. S s.. MACDONELL, Barr ister, Attorney-at-Law, . NOTARY PUBLIC, §-c., WINDSOR, ©. Ww. Aw B. 3. JONES, Groceries and Cr 'ackery Ware, "No, 31%, DUNDAS STREET, LONDON, C. W. CAYLEY & CAMERON, Barristers, §¢., §c., Se EPO STREET, next door to the Court House, 'TORONTO. WILLIAM CAYLEY MATTHEW 'CROOKS CAMERON, VANKOUGHNET & BROTHER, Barristers, Attorneys, §c., Office--Cuurcu Srreer, Over " The City Bank" Agency, two doors South of St. Andrew's Church, _. TORONTO. ae Spe Be oe ADAM CROOKS, | Barristers-at-Law, ATTORNEYS AND SOLICITORS, WELLINGTON STREET, TORONTO. D. FARRAR & Co., "IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Groceries, Wines, Liquors, §c No. 15, DUNDAS STREET, LONDON, C. W. Clues Made, Repaired, & Cleaned, W-. Ta, 'HUMBURT -OULD. respectfully announce to the Citi- _. zens of Windsor, and surrounding coun- try, that he is prepared to MAKE, REPAIR, or CLEAN CLOTHING, at the shortest notice, and in the most satisfactory manner. Having oy) | had ample experience in his line of business in the Cities of Charleston, S.C., and Boston, Mass., he flatters himself that, by diligence and strict attention to business, he will be able to please. Windsor, Cc. W., Sept. 9, 1854. 25 Poctry, LLLP From the British Fiend. _ The Cry of the a Slave. [ nere's freedom For me and for mine ; Thear the glad tidings, "-p-see the. light shine ; But it shineth afar yel, The hill-tops are bright, While the vale where the slave lies Is gloomy as night; - And the voice of deliv'rance Sounds faint, where the cries. And the groans of the scourged And the fettered arise. Press on my white brothers ! 'The tyrants are strong Ye have giants to cope with-- O ppression and Wrong: Be brave, my white brothers ! Your work is of love; All good. men pray for you, - And God isabove; --- And.the poor slave he crieth Unto ye for aid-- -_O, be not discouraged !.-- O, be not-afraid ! From the cotton plantation, The rice-swamp, the mill, The cane field, the workshop, zeae The-ery: cometh still :--- O! save us, and shield us, We groan and we faint; No words can oursorrows, ~ ~ Our miseries paint: _ Our souls are our masters', They sport with our lives, They torture and scourge us ae whips and with gyves. We see seowling es On every hand; "We bear on our persons ~ The marks of the brand ; "We're fed, and we're cared for, "Like: horses and hogs 5 We're cut and we're shot at, ~ And hunted with dogs ; Like goods we are bartered, And given and sold, And the rights of our race There are none to uphold :-- Save ye, noble workers Tn Freedom' s great cause ; Save ye, loud proclaimers Of God's righteous laws, Who call us your brothers, 'Though black be our skin, And own we have hearts 'These dark bosoms within--- Like feelings, emotions, And passions, with those Who spurn us, and scorn us, - And scoff at our woes. O! press on, and hasten ~ The good coming time, When the hue of the skin -- ~ Shall no more be a crime ; When a man, though a Negro, .» May fearless give birth. -To-his thoughts, and his hopes, _ W ith the proudest on earth; When no master. shall own him, Nor tear him apart From the wife of his bosom, The child of his heart. I know the time's coming, I'm sure 't will be here, For the voice of a prophet Hath sung in mine ear-- -- Make ready the way For the advent of Him, In whose presence the splendors Of earth shall grow dim ; All pride shall be hwmbled, Oppression shall cease, And men, like true brethre Ae Shalt sojourn in pee, I see the faint glimmer Of light ;--shall these eyes Behold the bright sun - _ In its glory arise? Shall these hands grasp the 'esa For which I and mine, In the depths of our. misery, Languish and pine 2 Life waneth apace-- Tam feeble and"old-- -... QO, hasten to snach me From Slavery's hold! ¢ Seen ew S RPE PAPA PPA AEN PAAR A FORTUNATE KISS. "Lhe following little story is by Miss I'. In the University_af.. Upeele;sn- ereat love for studies, but without the means of pursuing them. He was poor, and with- out connexions. Still he studied, living in great poverty, but keeping a cheerful heart, and trying not to lock at the future, which looked so Y grimly at him. His good humour and good qualities made him beloved by his young comrades. Once he was standing with some of them iu the great square of Upsala, prattlmg away an hour of leisure, when the attention of the young man became | arrested by a young and elegant lady, who, -at the side of an elderly one, was walking slowly over the place. It was.the daughter of the Governor of Upland, living in the city, and the lady with her was the Governess. She was generally known for her goodness and gentleness of character, and looked upon with admiration by the students. As the young men stood gazing at her, as she passed on, like a graceful vision, one of them sud- denly exclaimed :-- " Well, it would be worth something to have a kiss from such a mouth." The poor student, the hero of our story, | who looked intently on that pure angelic face, exclaimed, as if by inspiration, " Well, I think I could have ifs"? "are youcrazy? Do you know her?" &c. « Not-at all," he answered, " but I think that she would kiss me now, if I asked her." «¢ What in this place, before all our eyes?" Tn this place, before your eyes." "Freely 12 "* Freely." «Well, if she will give you a ies i in that manner, I will give you a thousand dollars," exclaimed one of the party. "And I!" ""and I!" cried three or four young men were in the group, and the bets ran high on so probable an event. 'The challenge was made and received in less time than we take to relate it. Our hero (my authority tells not whether | he was handsome or plain; I have my pecu- liar ideas for believing he was rather plain, | but singularly good looking at the same time) immediately walked off to the young lady, and said--* -- froleen) my fortune is in your hands." She looked at him in astonishment, but arrested her steps. THe proceeded to state his name and condition, his aspirations, and related, simply and.truly, what had just passed between him and his companions. 'The young lady listened at- tentively, and, when he ceased to speak, she said blushingly, : " If by so little a thing so much good can be effected, it would be foolish for me to refuse your request," and she kissed him publiely in the open square. Next. day the student was sent for by the Governor. He wanted to see the man who had dared to seek a kiss from his daughter in that way, and whom. she had consented to kiss so. He received him with a scrutinizing bow, but after an hour's conversation was so pleased with him that he ordered him to diné at his table during his studies at Upsula. Our young friend pursued his studies in a manner which. soon made him regarded as the most promising scholar in the University. Three years were now passed since the day of the first kiss, when the young maa was allowed to give a second one to the daughter | of the Governor, as his intended bride. He became, later, one of the greatest scholars in Sweden, and as much respected for his learning as for: his character. His works will endure while time lasts, among the works of science; and from this happy union sprang a family well known in Sweden j even-at the present day, and whose wealth and high position in society are regarded as trifles in comparison with his wealth of good- ness and love. Democratic Pendsacies of Science. At the recent meeting of the Society for the Advancement of Education, Prof. Olm- stead read a paper upon the Democratic Tendencies of Science. He showed that | Science tends to promote political equality, to do-away with distinctions of class, and bring the country up to the same level of intelligence as the city. Inventions, he said, By improvements in the means of locomo- tion. 2. By the diffusion of intelligence through the medium of newspapers. Ss By the multiplication of conveniences and ele-- gancies of life. Before the invention of locomotives there Ifad existed a great differ- ence between the rich and the poor in their modes of travelling. , The rich man rolled along in his carriage, while his poor neigh- bour jogged along on horseback or on foot. The rich merchant travelled in the public stages, which were too expensive for the | poor tradesman, who was compelled to trust to some. humbler conveyance. 'There was, therefore, little intercourse in those times. between ee rich and the poor, the intelli- gent and the uneducated, while travelling. The inhabitants of the countr y were called by their city cousins countryfied, and ridi- culed for their ignorance of the world. It had been his fortune to be country bred, and he well remembered the first visit. he paid to town, riding on a rough nag and fol- lowed by a troop of boys, shouting " Coun- try! country!" What a contrast does the | present day present to this state of things. 'Tf one enters the saloon of a steamboat he 'finds men of all classes and 'oceupations-- / merchants and farmers, lawyers and mechan- 'ics, teachers and statesmen--all mingled to- Bremer, who vouches for its truthlylness :--- | Sweden, | lived a young student, alovely.youth, with a " What!" cried his friends in a chorus, others; for it so happened that several rich | had elevated the masses In three ways--l1. | ton. eet ergs gether, and not distinguished by any pecu- 'liarity of dress. which formerly prevai died, seemed now done away with. Ta Connecticut. he knew no ther distinctions now Seva 'those of the vici- ie and virtuous, the iaviaisirious and idle. Inthe steamboats ead: scholar finds himself by the side of the me- chanic and the farmer--tney enter into con- versation, and each discovéys that one knows something which the other does not; the scholar fade that the mectanic and farmer are not ignorant, and the oe finds that the scholar is not proud. ile had been lec- turing lately in different a of Connecticut, and had been astonished to find such a ae increase in elegance aid. luxury. One might find in the villages of. Connecticut houses equal in convenience and elegence to the most comfortable howes in this city. The diffusion of newspape's had. tended greatly to the education of tie people. In old times the mail travellel slowly, and papers were a lone time reacling their desti- nation. 'hey were expensive too, and the country people often formed 'oint-stock con- cern, and shared the subsciiption to a Sin- gle paper among several. Steamboats had first facilitated the spread of news, railroads aided in the work, and the telegraph had completed it. Now the mos distant quar- ters of the land are informed of the arrival. Lof a steamer, of a fall in the orice of stocks, | or the fighting of a battle, as soon as the in- habitants of the city. Again, Sc'ence has rendered the conveniences ard luxuies of life accessible to all. We dress a great deal better than our fathers, finer houses, and yet we do not work so hard. the masses by educating them. In Europe such establishments are aristocratic, but. they are not so in this country. Ad ealous Wie. An anecdote is told o of a wife who was very jealous of her husband, who was a worthy member of the Masons. One eve- ning a bundle came to the house for him, and labeiled "Private." Ofcourse this was sufficient for female curiosity, and therefore she indulged in an inspection. Horror of horrors! Blankets, baby's linen, and bird's eye, &e., greeted het astonished eyesight, and dreams of "two iasiiies" floated through her brain. The ese soon came in, and after tea, when his wife discovered in his eye the treachery of conduct as she supposed, he took the bundle and walked out--but not alone, for his jealous wife was on his track. The faithless husband little imagined that she who considered. herself so foully wronged was hovering after him. He stop- ped at the house of a friend, who also joined him-- carrying a small bundle. 'he wife became doubly excited, for the prospect of having a companion in misery, did not 1m- press hen with the idea of a division of her grief, but only an addition to it. She_fol- lowed closely and soon they halted in front of a small tenenient, which they entered. Here she paused to hold-a council of war. What tactics to follow she was in dowot, but resolving to storm the citidel, she od, and instantly brushing by a little child, ina second stood before the astonished husband, the embodiment of injured innocence. lex feelings were about to: express themselves, wien the scene before her caused hér to reflect. A poor woman ona sick bed, a babe not old enough for christening,-a child ina crib, and two little girls in bed: met her eye. She read the story at-a glance, and returned home under the escort of her Jord and friend, who assured her that she had discovered the great secret of the masonry. She never arrived at afalsé conclusion from appearances again. NEGRO WIT. The writer of the following vouches for its truthfulness, he being the party known as Mr. L. The other parties are a speculator in negroes, of a brown complexion, whom we shall call «* Moore," a mulatto slave named Sam, who could read his Bible and was a member of the church, and an absentee named Enoch Manuel,' iho was a notorious rogue. Tn one of our Southern cities, not a' thou- sand miles off, while Mr. Li. was standing on the sidewalk, conversing with Sam, Mr. Moore came up, and, pointing to Sam, said-- Moore.--Mr. L. don't you want to see Enoch Manuel's picture ? Sam.--Dare now, mass Moore, don't compare me to Enoch; kase Enoch's a rogue, and I'se honest. Moore.-- Well, but the complexion: Sam.--Dare now, mass More, you ought not said dat, kase dare's not much difrance *twixt you and. me-dare (drawing his finger across his own forehead). - LL.--Moore, you'd better drop that boy. Moore.--No, he's just the boy I like; if T had him aoa New Orleans I could get a high price for him. ' (Fhen turning to Sam, continued): Boy, are youa slave or free? Sam.--I'm bofe, sir. Moore.--How do you make that out ? Sam.--De Scripture say, "If you be called bein' free, you Christ's servant; if you be called bein' a servant, you Christ's free man. L--Moore, T told you to drop that boy. Moore.--Look here, boy, I should like to see your master; where can I find him? Sam.--Mass Moore, do as raly want to find my master ? Moore.--TI do. © Sam.-- Well, Mass More, do you go into de wilderness--you pull off your hat, you get your heart--you'll find him! Moore walked off, and we gave Sama » fip and came away.-- Baltimore Patriot. x These distinetions of class, and live in much' Scientific institutions tend to elevate. down 'pon your knees, and' seek him wid all] [Sam was. : probably pedaticn a eee to Canada, and anxious to be thought a con- | tented slave, in order to avert suspicion. fe "Flying Machine, The Paris Acadam 2 of: ed by Don Diego de Salamanca. 'The ma- chine consists ina case two feet long and one foot wide, adapted toa band of leather round the waist, buckled behind. The two. iron rods, fastened to the case support a small piece of wood on which the feet repose. The case contains a simple and ingenious mechan- ism, similar to that employed to set an auto- 'maton in motion; the mechanism is worked by means of a handle, which sets at work two large wings, ten feet long, made up of very thin caoutchoe, covered with feathers, and the wings may be so worked as to pro- duce yertical, perpendicular, or horozontal: flying. The 'number of turns given to the handle determines the height to which it may | vo. 'The handle has to be turned every "quarter of a league to regulate the distance, and the operation of turning lasts one minute. Horizontal flying is the most difficult ; wings beat the air like the feet of a Suan an it swims.--Old Countryman. 20 Served Him Right. A friend relates to us, that being the other day in the office of one of the most extensive printing concerns at the capital, an American dealer in Ink came in and exhibited samples of the article, and as the price and terms proposed seemed reasonable, and he had a persuasive tongue, an agreement for some £400 worth was on the eve of being made. At this juncture, an allusion to the war brought out the American very powerfully against the Allies, and especially against England. He expressed very strong 'hopes of the defeat of the besiegers, and of the readiness of Uncle Sam, if circumstances favoured, to make a foray into Canada, after which, his patriotic eloquence being expand- ed, he returned to the all-but completed ar- rangement for the ink. By this time the feelings of the intended purchaser bad under- gone quite a change, and he very briefly in- formed Johnathan that he would not take the ink. 'The explosion of a bomb-shell could -hardly haye been less desired, but all at- tempts to change the resolution of the loyal printer were useless-- Montreal Pilot. oe Essentials to Productive Farms. The following fifteen essentials to produc- tive farming are from the pen of the Ameri- can Farmer, which is, we believe the oldest agricultaral paper ia the United States: _ 1. Good implements of husbandry, and plenty of them, which should always be kept in perfcet order. 2. Deep ploughing and Gerouek pulveri- zation of the soil, by 'thie free use of the har- aS dr: Ao", or roller. An application of lime, marl, or ashes, oe calcarious matter or potash may not be present in the soil. -- _ 4, A systematic husbanding of every sub- stance on a farm capable of being converted into manure, a systematic protection of such substances from loss by evaporation or waste of any kind, and a careful application of the a to ihe lands under culture. 5. The draining of all wet lands, so as to relieve the roots of the plants from the ill effects of a stiperabundance of water, a con- dition equally perntcious as drouth to their healthful growth and profitable fructification. | 6. The free use of the plow, cultivator, and hoe, with all row cultured craps, so as to keep down, at all times, the growth of grass and weeds, those pests which prove so de- | structive to crops. 7. Seeding at the proper time, with good seed, and an "equal attention as to time, with regard to the period of working crops. 8. Attention to the construction and re- pair of fences, so that whatis made through the toils and anxious cares of the husband- man, may not be lost through his neglect to protect his crops from the depredations of stock. -- 9. Daily personal superintendence, on the part of the master, over all the operations, of the farm, no matter how gooda manager he may have, or however faithful his hands' may. be,.as the presence of the head ofa) fatm, and the use of his eyes, are sae several pairs of hands. 10, Labor-saving machinery, so that one may render himself as independent. as need- ful of neighborhood labor, as a sense of the | comparative independence of the employer upon such labor begets a disposition of obe- dience and faithfulness on the part of the employed. 11. Comfortable stabling and sheds, for the horses and stock, all necessary outbuild- | ings, -for the accomodation of the hands, and- protection of the tools and implements, as" well as for the eare of the poultry. 12. Clover and other grasses to form.a | | part of the rotation of crops, and these to be at the proper period plowed in, to form pabulum for succeeding crops. 13. The clover ticld to be either plastered or ashed, each succeeding g spring--one bushel of the former, and six of the latter per acre. 14. To keep no more stock than can be rwell kept, but to be sure to keep as many as the farm can keep in good condition, as | it is\wise policy to feed as muchas possible of _the crops grown on the farm, and thus return to it that which has been abstracted from it. 15. To provide a good orchard and gar- | den--the one to be filled with choice fruits of all kinds--the other with vegetables of | different. sorts, early and late, so that the table may, at all times, be well and season- ably supplied, and the supplies contribute to | increase the wealth of the proprietor. ience has lately | - the can Pilbadeine Seu on Cnadaa. ee oe employe nh es unde ork ¢ sseminate r oe Pp WTatIaud ne that ail Gues means: of elesias ame xation. have failed. Sunday School Union have recently sent a number of young men to this Province, for the alleged purpose of 'organizing a apstom of Union Sunday Schools in Canada." These young men are busy at present, espe- 'cially in the western Counties, eirculating | Uuion Sunday School. publications, which are found tinged with republican sentiments, and notwithstanding the professed piety and benevolence of their. desien, which are full of political doctrines highly prejudicial to British rule and British institutions. Weare "sorry to Jearn that the above named Associ- ation, which has heretofore accomplished so much 'good in the United States, should thus be made subservient to such a purpose. We quote from our contemporary :-- Let us examine their books. Ilere is " the Primer." Now, what does it teach ? A " correct knowledge Le the various insti-. tutions of owr country." . What commie) The " United States," of course! Let us read further. Owr country is divided into 33 states, each of which has," &c. © What. country? The United States, of course! Let us read further on in the hope of finding something adapted to the Canadian ' idea." We have now got to the end. Vain hope! Canada, in the estimation of these pious book-venders is apparently unworthy of be- 'ing noticed inthe same volume which details ings" of the "free and enlightened Govern-. ment of the United States. Presumptious Canuck, to look for the like--expeet the like--or. hope for the like! Let us turn over to some other of their books. " All kings are tyrants," "our forefathers were persecuted by tle Britishers,'" ' remember Plymouth rock," "the people should be their own rulers," &c. Now the cloven foot is showing itself! Now, the smile gleaming on that young " missionary's" countenance can be intercepted ! one--a seditious one--a national one. He is not of Kinney's expedition! No! he car- ries no revolver with him! 'That would look suspicious! {Te carries the Bible in his hand. For the present it is the weak minded he wishes to gain over to his opinions! T'he sight of a revolver he knows would "spoil the fun," frighten his pr oy = endanger his own safety ! Is it reasonable--is it Meares it ne- cessary--is ut right, that books containing | such sentiments (tinged as they undoubtedly are oy republicanism of the worst form) | should be placed in the hands of our children, -- Se nheoes C | Pennock, Ezra Gray, to teach them the first principles of common education ? the mouths of the youth of Canada, caleu- lated to inspire them witha hight-oned spirit of patriotism? Are such books calculated to impart to them a knowledge of the Politi-_ cal institutions of our own country? Are such books in a religious ffoint of view well suited for Sunday School teachings ? '* But we think we hear some defender of these young men say, "these books tell the chil- dred of the sin of drunkenness--of lying--of deceiving--of cheating--of going to the ing--and in fact everything again which children should be warned." slavery? Our friend looks blank. There 1s nothing in these books. against the sin of slavery ! Not a-word. It does not exist in the catalogue, surely! Has Brother John- athan then emancipated his chattels? It cannot be. He would have made too loud a boast of it. oe Gan adian Hvaniouaea The following frank Adee ion, that there is more freedom and liberty to be enjoyed in Canada, than under thé stars and stripes, | across the Jakes, is valuable---not because. any one here doubts the fact, but because Brother Johnathan has so ¥ ery seldom candor to confess what must be patent even to' him- self. The Oswego Times of Monday says : i Ther 'e was.one insignificant lecture inthe address made by Mayor Magill, of Hamilton, 'sentiment complimentary to the cities of Ha- milton and Toronto, to which no reference was made in our notice of Saturday. After alluding to the -Anglo- Saxon race, as leading the march of civilization, of freedom over this great. ¢ Continent and the World--to our identity. of origin--our common languag ge, literature, history, principles and interest, the largest liberty. He said no such thing as slavery was known there, of any human being, of whatever nation, kindred or tongue. No matter whether born under an, Indian or African sun, or by what oppression his ment the slave trod upon the soil of Canada, his chains fell from his limbs, and he stood forth in the dignity of a Freeman. This truth and just application than for its origi- nality, drew not a solitary responce from American lips) 'The very countenances of the citizens of Oswego betrayed the keen stain that attaches to our country and insti- tutions." Mail. - The Revenue of Great Britain. ~'The increase of the a eatibit of Great Britain, for the fiscal year ending June 30th, when compared with the preceding years (1853-4) is nearly fifteen per cent--! under the garb of Religion." a oe Under this caption, ae Barlin Teles ae | of Friday Jast has an article which-gives an}. expose of under hand means which are being | aa It appears that the American | 'invite to your: pla orms, ¢ ae ae Moe to. slot with the unfrui u eg inst tead others, ranee to the final we enterprise than the -s) pee the blot. cand The Hiei head: | ee lewdness a the: South. And the this brothel house, by ee pis ou the: comm 'Sandwich Danae repre v says so. eee ey we pe love to you, to the cause " Come out from ness." so minutely the "benefits" and "the bless- | Chester county - convened ir His object is a political | | resolutions expressing | the _ Are such sentiments, put into - | Windle, dressed the meeting. theatre---of keeping bad company--of swear- But what of |. | existence in the country. was regarded as a great | evil, to be gotten rid ofa none hoped. was not.one of its 0 at Doolittle Hall, on Friday, in response toa | | right of the: Spas ia all pon ental the Mayor justly claimed for his own country | (asia d Sasa dete 'out the spirit as well. rights may have been cloven down the mo-| splendid sentiment, more remarkable for its. sensitiveness with which they felt the dark \arms, with a.view to addt stand ae as 2. vrock. jewel! Pe Parsnant to roe Ge sideration.the necessity citizens a the co Si: Poesia William Butler moved > ten, which was amended to fifteen meeting. The "Chairman appotttedt ae Wm. Darlington, packer, Esq., Robert ie Thomas K. Bull, E. ward P. Needles, James Charles Bishop, Townsend who retired to 'the Room. © : While the Commities on res ution absent, Hon. Francis J: ames Dr. Bartholomew Fass brief remarks. fs *R. D. Chalfant, of Ohio, f ter county, by i invitation, remarks. - es "Mr. Butler; on behalf of reported the following 1 Whereas, Slavery i is despotism; and in the inf ernment, when. the people w their liberation es the mane ene ae of thie. great) al freedom, all united in eee ticable opportunity. Tha' tended or perpetuated, non And, whereas, the United States wa justice, to promote the gene secure the blessings: of ( sistent. with alli government rightful | sympathy whatever. And, whereas, whil froma us, 'it is our aight £o: demai ery shall be confined to its p dominion throughout | t among s--has seduced F made them supple instrum on) 'purposes; has- controlled the | ederal- cutive, and made hi wicked designs. Compacts under. circumstances the n: been disregarded ani tended territory dedicated by the Compromise to freedom, plighted faith, and disreg rd of all been thrown open to the t flesh, who are now oceupying it States to.the Union, and iving to 'power, a complete and p 'petual asce over freedom in the n 'The iss freedom or slavery--slavery ob South, butin the: North--no wher: itm exists, but elsewhere- I us by the South, ere e