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_--puvu \ val ulialvlr. In point of zct, such has been the stanteuofl 1:13,:-L4 V tis for some time past.., Sincere `Opposition Re- formershave had ntraltamativq but toiresist with all their mic]-ME fha nnmm...l......'...a.. -5 u... nu--- ' Illatters point most; unmistalreablr-to .3`. strong probab_ilily or an ultimate alliance between the more niodertlte gection oi the Beiormertt ,with' the_ great Liberal-Conservative party of Canada; This com- bittati)n,`j_udgi_ttg `from the turn" political"at1ir's are . now taking; would involtye_ no sacrice of principle z 'on_either;;ide., The veryffact of a lergegaecuon of the Rel'or.n_' partv a`reqdy declaring -_agit_'inst the levelling, radical doctrines of the'oth`er section of the same party, makes tbem:Conservati've,~ and without another ebrt throws them sideby .ide,.sbouldr by shoulder, with the regular Conservative pn_rty',, in ; defence "of the. Union, the British Constitution, and : British cc-nnexion-." r____2-,.-,pn . . . _ - .__., --tvurwivvfuv rv -. vi-n-Eflvuxpcov-Jnnvvunvnfun pits his impracticabilitieg. In this state of A things, the games: Reformerfin all; sections of Western (}ahada.have beenlookia g:'aroh_nj thm 9 fr some means: of An-organization.` Political ; p1 6babilities are mist-o than hinted at, they href plainly foresbadowd, hand s5em:_1.o be i1_1evimh3e- The Chatbam Pldnet *sn`ys::-9-`P V " ' v,x_grcu:u_uL uuglirluc, upwever erruuumny vor I001- ishly ndvoct-I. rt8 . We.Fcan'_.5Hmu'E ' illac` k'e'n'z'i,' dad gut` 1.2.. 3....-...-..A2-..L:'l!L.._ `I - AL2- ..A-A_ -0 `a.-7.:3. nu.-nu uwuu--,3 vna autnu ununvwyrvwu vy- dfit -hia pntrigfio xiners througfioniitiie cio.t1jrfztx-B5" have faithfully retailed the huge job, while the zrfeafw ..<.=..1.1=t .59 h.;s9wn_e. ggxsanmeet. '.1,.`!.1_. from his doting followereihe iibcdmeitpecifjing the niuiiiceng-pric.i`;gr'a_ed~'fupox;ii*r glie ptiyilege - of ah "Inspector deumi direct` `on'r' we `azobe oiee; Wh`en 3here ishonty~we~ca'zi forgive air extreme of doctrine, however erratically or fool-V :.'s.i.. .'.::.'....:.'. .'..;:'" iti;."..".-. .'. .J_"..'_."il.'.`..l.'..'..'..*:'.." .:_.v V "V ties togetherhnvebeeu hovfgver; to take their rau1'_yvi_(lh nn`.`nnd`den '`' o'gues. The,close of}; e 4 ` 7`Ii?` 4 . . _ ., : rajegsioi;_,,;sls,o vv__1tn.e`sed`thelast hold Mr. Broiggy Refortuers of Upper Canada, as an i _th_Le'_iri=viev`vsii,'oz as leader. He will doubt- _ l`s"hv9f4hi8"party; and to fractious spirits he ihusir be the life and soul of their fond enjoy- meuts.` But the country is sick of his hollowness, and an age of self-abuegation would fail tomake _ hiu:__n sincere q;_/rellinble politic,-,`is_1_I_1,.~ g rug), Edrgea to meeiij cbmlicity iu't`ho;'lo-5clfed - ; noiidl tenu:eayinq1g;*'--ne mags hia:,_cap_itai K: -hf` {h_.hin nniririn minnrcl ll-u-n:'u:-lunn'l'H"m rInn-ntl-vl .- -ay'IVDllIlIlI umr WHOSE give them weight, favor the riurm party on a basis similar rior to the leadership of Mr. again, the Hincks-Baldwin natives-pure and simpie other s pretensions with a 3ide[ "HIV Al nvnr nnnunnnn .1... nuu1Dl'NTlN'1`On0N'I`0 Bu.--A pujty bf ' !ii5olyoug'_ih' n` ma ldies, while sail_ing` in To- jiosave himself`. M_u' gm nay;;-_ba::he': qzieen. n1;u.d.y; upqed their $6dt,"~Edut-Iris ._n*=ammp`e to shift an: "Three of {hem-wte rbvued before assistance could be e A O_ng of the young men, Jucceeded; after may struggles, in righhting the ham, jusun c sympgtli is up was: . _T thoqewhgxneuheir mel who He 1!: . IhIh[.h6AI`ltUO!I;d :10 A-lug: `ckcl: otnfrfondoit ' ,. .. : m - M.I.nmT 8, .,. Raikes Gib! R0 `arts. ; 3 Rodgers" 1: b Rolisirts .' 5 Binghannb "lfcmin Oi? McCarthy` b . Robarts 0' J. .;Ws_lkgr_. run out. . . .. 0 ` G. McVity b by Robsujis 23 Jones run out 6. Giaham b by'MbEw'an. 0_ ergwicke not out .. . . 2`. _ inguun out 1 M5*.'." 5 .!g:W~Wn- .0 ; :.A` II; sconn.-'--q1u)mAn 3011001.. . ` lst Inningo. - 2nd I: Burner ebb}, Jon:-'3. , . . 16 no`. out. . Rqbqrtsfb by aigeg. . . :2 ct by Raik rihnm `, ,, --.V4 -notout_..` a,mn"cf by,RogeVrs. ; 0 ' ` Noni-sorqn out........' 0 V lloEw'un.,b by`Raikes. a 2: `ha bynike "R,-Lonnt ~-:.`,U- 7. -_ VG. Harman ct by Jdhes 6,` ` Thompson ct by Walkers - W'.Ha'rHIan'c by Rddgdra 5` ` 03` c` n c - am (-0. ' uuyullu --reaum',v wriun and cyphe'rin , as the vernacular phrasgvran, asfar as thetrule of three. If a straggler supposed to understand Latin happened to sojourn in _the nei_:hborhood,' he_ was locked upon asa wizard, and regarded wnth an awe suited to so mysterious}: char- =;'Fnn. AoUm u'1'n`cTonomo Bu.--A 'nn`i`m..E.a a.'.'...'~...~u` . _;u;.._ 4 . .. . out `of `lpractice this year, _ ` have been aelformerly--`the defeat of the Grammar 5School.'_ It must be regarded as rather humiliat- ing to` be whipped` by the rem times beaten Gram- T `mar School, a`nd`that after having beaten all the 2 The =Umpi:-ea were, ;B'a`1'-rie, hm-._ ....., ....,..muuu, nooarIs' bat split as he was picking up one of Baikes which in consequence returned to 7 its owner. When the scorers called game, Graham and Bur- ` net stood respectively 5 and 27, having 30 minutes left yet`to have completed it. The Union is sadly orelse the result must clubs North of Toronto. V Practice and a return match however will render a repetition of the game of the 24th a` diiiicult matter. _ ' for (Barrie;-Mr. `Powell, Grommet School,` Capt. \Va I_ker.'.` Field Qaptaine, ' K =Grnmmar`School, A. '.T.' groundere, , .9:-ngnc Bilfhet. ' U I ,,,___ __- ....,.. uuu uucca mt: D0_)`8' spirits` ruse. 1 Wl_1eiher`Burnet s recent University exam- ination had included projectiles or not was not stn.ted,~but" the tangent of 45 seemed _to' be, moat-used byhim, and most successful in land- ing the bell intogthe woods. After some splendid hits to leg," which brought the services of M'cVity 1 and Walker into requisition, Roberts bat split one` of` Baikes' grounders,, which in returned tn Na .......-- I _ ..-an vi} ` In the second innings Roberts disposed of four wickets, and M`cEwan of a. like number. After Ioalkihg 50 runs, they left the boys but an hour to make, their _4_9, befcre the sump; were _to be drawn. Raikes disposed of McEwa.n with one ball, whiohdrew down the field; Roberts took the willow, and then commenced the play of the. day; with the mas and threes the boys spirits` rose; Whether Btu-net ; meant n..:.......:-_ --~- ..... ......c wau no runs xor we nrst innings. Baikes, in return for his treatment, sent Roberts and lIcEwan to the right.-about, with two runs each, Grhnniwith four and R. Lountvith seven; Assisted by Jones. E. Harman followed with six, and_ Burnetwith 16, and nally, with the help of Rogers,. Mahter William , Harman left ,No`urpe,and,F_.,W,arren, seeing the tnrn_of ntfairs; did not score anything, but left Master Harry Osler, with hat in hand, ands solitary one to mark the teruiinntion of his attempt at helping the boys. with five., ___.._- ...v -v`-.. on .v_n- rect statement, as to the Union mm playing the boys, no'one could doubt, when the toss being Won by` them, Master Willie Harman went to cover point. Master Harry Oslr at long slip, E. Harman at point, and Xavier Thompson at leg. The boys _ seemed. to have formed their plans well, for as '_ soon as Raikes` and Rogers took the bat, Roberts .i and McEwan handed them a few balls, which to say the least of them, needed `some care. The former, with his alternate round-arm and under-' arm, disposed of Messrs. Raikes and Rogers, after three and veruns respectively; and McCarthy t was servedsatill worse, having been sent home be- fore be commenced his A , score, and BIcVity, after an obstinate-resistance of 23 runs. During this i time McEwan' was sending in some rippers," which `sealed the fate of s.nd'J. Morrow, score. Bu:-net and Graham, on eld and oil` eld, pass- Binghnm, T. Graham, before they had commenced to . ed in the balls to Warren at the wickets in such guick time that the umpire reported Messrs. J. `Walker, Jones, and H. Meeking as run out. The score told 53 runs for the first innings. bndlrnzl 3.. ....A..__ A`. W I ' - 3 DUI mu ca1csarai_a'rcu, , According to announcement, the usual Queen : ` Birthday Match took place between `the Barrie Union` and the Barrie Grarn1nar School Clubs. ` The condescension, kindness--or, as the school- masters say, the desire of giving the._boys a little healthy exercise, _ was. vdnliyyyappreciated by the friends of all parties, as well as those who ` we can safely say that they were in attendance in came into town to see what was going on. Whe- ther it was an` interest in_this_ truly national game, rvhether an interest in the players, or a just esti- n,1ate.ot`t_hei beauty of the grove in,_such'-close pmxixity tothe e1d,.induced the attendanee of . the ladies, we xvfill not venture an opinion ; , but quantities andof quality suicient to stimulate and encourage the `moat easy-going and timid p1aye_r.,_ That the Spirit forouce had made a cor- I-nnf ulnl........_L _- L. -I V as: l 'l"J {-1- 3" -g7l~=--g;=\-- --~ - -- ""- V `11;;\'r;p cminyqa 5 ckpied-by H. Dongs". Esif, Chief Engineox`,"and'a`ft"e'r' he justice was . done to the delicacies of the table, "he submitted the tint toast of the evening by_p:-oposing the ld1'tli"6f`6if'Bf6v'if'Qiieen}"tivhicli was respond- . -edto in heartfelt terms. The next toast was the Chief Engineer, and after the company having `sung9"Eorhe snL1-ghtgoodvfellow, Mr. Dougall ., acknowledged it by makingnn excellent speech, . ;t,oI;Ql_1,lng',;l).r_by upon the duties of remen, the * zeal that should be nizinifested by them, and also upon. the pxominencaof Ttbe.E1nlBnxoAnz upon all A Fpnblic demonstrations; as-The toast of the Assist- n,afnt`.Engjineer ronoxi~ed',.-acknowledged by W. 13. Clark, Eq., in, agshotjt and immsive speech, re- Inrlriru-r'nn O n nmninnnv hf Hm Ru-hrnrln Hm no-n. uuluu, ror_so.'ne years. the'Nht_:rd__expe_rience, of a` frontier life, in which the struggle with natnreinr existence, and security isfto bern'ain- rained t-n|_.y `by constant vigilance, . Bjears, wolves auil other wild animals stiil infested the woods, amt young. Lincoln acquired rrtore skill in the useof the rie than knowlerige of books. There were institutions here_and.tirere_ known by the attering denomination of -schooi,s, : but no qualication was required of .41; tea-.-her beyond `readin , writin and cypherin vernacular l)hrsum~rnn. an for an at... pain` ..I` ` uusru, mq., lII,:_B__0I:I gun I_ __ awe spcecu, ru- rnarkington tlie efciency of the Brigade, the pro- Egress `made dnring the past year, and its future prospects. Tl1e'toas't of the Captain of the Eu- . gins Company was next given, responded to by apt. Thos. Summersett, who apcknowledged the pleasure he fe1t__in being associated with the Bri- Zgade, and the degree of efciencyavrived at. Yarions volunteer -toasts were `submitted, `and happily responded to; the intervals having been V and Maundrell. Satlsfactionvas universally ex- fpressed at the entertainment, andithe conviviality I ves maintained` by nothing tnorestimnleding than i Maundrell s superior ginger beer. mun nnun-nun up" . -enun- tilled np byusongs from Messrs.'Bnrns,Plaxton;< the patriotism of the people. 3'-`Cricket Match was also played on the cricket ground, particulars of which we give below. The engine Company" made no guhlic parade, "ht!!! in gbe evening any d_o~wn_rto an excellent din- ?r, grepedlby nqnellf .`in the Firemen 5 ' ell; `-`The Chair ~._._wn s tlccpied.`-`by 1:-.`.. m;:..e n-....:... .'...." .:..r:.`rr...- :1`... inatim was ;5h'$:iy.i.\`?`:A QUEENS BIRTHDAY IN BARBIE. Though no oiciul preparations wgre do in our town for the celebration of the 2-1tlf,~ V loty of the` inhabitant} found` 5 n_:.~...m :a5.2.;`.1'.1 .2. u.a`ag.m Home means, to inf iyelf; in- } of: the `l"Itia* E3. ' ; :3$b;V.i;ike;.: .;i;; Q mu-uu n_un me Union. The region in which they setUifwaa;.r_ade and wild, and they en- iured} for_so.'ne lhe ~hx_ard__experience, of ontier life. which lhn mm.;.I.`. ...m. - _ -WP uuuilglo ,llb'.o.i{'II0~,Iooo ` y 0 arts .... ` 1> yMcEvian. L .. . I: byMcEwan..-... 1 ;byBobarts .. . I _ by McEwan..... _: b_yRoba:-ta `by-:R6ba.s' s nn nnb - '1 A noI'.onI;.......'...1 MqEwan,.. .'.. -a no AIUUDFBU 0 run ouf..;...'.._ not._ ont. . n.oI.out.......?....2 any Raikea`..... .1 -_X0`t(),llt_.....-uni "Inn 2.. -\_E3_j~ "~.t.::; ' ItEeu'st.IoAN csxbxmm FOR one- 80tttIl)`.~KI1.l.Itclty._ H. wnmsoin otifthe 12:5 ' rst families. Hisyputemal grand ether,Abrt_i-`E _ hunt Lincoln, ein`irated"{rotn Rocking'hriI' -- nunnzsrr OLD ABE. - _ "SIDENT; ' . .Fmmtl_ieChicIgoPress." Q ' Abraham "Lincoln `is a, native TOE` Hardin. day of fertrery, I30 } .7His [Sfnrente were bthg ' from Vi rgr'u}ia,:-arid viere certain! not of the"- eotlnly, Virginia, to Kentucky, about 1781 or where a year or two later he was killed lay Indians, not inbnttle, but by stealth, while he was` laboring to open a farm in the forest. ~ His ancestors, who were respectable members of the Society of Friends, went to Virginiefrom Berks county, Pennsylvania. Descendants of; the same stock still reside in the eastern` part` of the State, Mr. Lincoln : "father, at the death of his father was but six years of -age, and he grew up literally without education. _He removed from Kentucky to what is now Spencer county,- Indiana, in 1816. The family reached their nevlr home about the time the State` was ad- mitted iutn the Union. The region which set-lli:t1`wae_.rede en-_ lTtIrmI' I... .......... ......-_ .L_- L- n IA! I 151. % d -` ....'...-..u 101' puousmng his advertisements. _N D6 y_ou seriously believe the law passcd by `c9\ll!9il;5,n authorize you or 00) ` '31 N W Q fepdgs? 5r impose 21 pCM." `? `fotte7aring:tham`down7, If it does-Wb` 5 hiudexfyontrom pasting these disgU5`i"8" `mp: gl! over 'myLga't_es,-my~~house , or even my ' <.I9'v`'.'!,. I .' . M W. H'ayqTqd,'1pany occ__aions_been very muc W, noyA;_,d_tAbi1ls I_hav.e.f3und `on ID) fe"`5 W I-\v.0n.t--i9; :00 Id Wquested 3'0" " ` P , thhn'\hel'0;.and you promised you would D0`-we i`mr-mo ommaed at in; Spin ! 9/ the -45` `' , 3i'1;lg"|q=ll_I`_liI'5';'-fpz1`t`i :1 wembtd Mr. Boys,_ the m2'g; `Si;';5`?**!3.!993'..*9.hi?!-r9=9 -51"'" "';,`,,..e, ` I_g,.$9yI,tg,i.;:I;9!itb,n19':9r*'! W17 mm. Vm.h.annoxan9c mun ve" 990` v" :- _`l,`,`."'74 !.l,'*1"I=!'0;':""".'? '" Jlllkh-'8 C 7J3`-9333" m:grmu:*: uaejoguncn mn!i;?;'; ?a :iE"6td#'b1>4?i!`7* ,*l ".B"??? W :`; , %;:t;:'&i:!"5Pa3!,is,ii+bv= v"`*:'.,;,;,` . 4 V, ' " - "` 0` {O `:3 r.uu~at..n min! . No, 4' -39-`e;h V-4 9**P=` s,.~,.-: ox -u .v-ti-Ital,-3N""'_' '9 "P W` --' v- -w. wuur or me normcm . 1tIWW n.`.dm f" Publi-`lhillg his advertisements. - nvnn am.:.....I.. L-u:-,. .. . , , ____A I ' "I ""lCl\l IIIU PVWUII I`_ 'idn.! 6110` of the men alluded `> Shove-for the moment the law had passed .'~` `W0 him! On my fencc-and I immcdiazzly d_Wa 35 I ilways have done, and 5553 continue to do--nnu_1 3.1, is passed by we Pete 3`h?Yity to take from me, what Ici -' -"3 b`wm.7f\}"'iVM0 property, and devote M` V'* "lexof tho. editor of the Nor!/xcrn.*1dvant as `lhnhnn J..- .__.I_|- . . r.,.--~- ---av, nu um WIIDIOD M30 "`stx_'uction of printed Bills immedinu~l_1 . Being posted. if we had the power. ' 7 any-' .u.':.I....nA ".-""""--5 -cu--us: Irom lne editorial pon :-' B lair ? 131913811 V10 learn that our Cocncs.i'- U 5``_""'K have resolved to impose a `$5 09011 parties who may be convicted of mid: d" ' deroyins Pouing Bills mzhgam. ::limits of t1e Corporation. We have 103; ,-`:71 ;h '_`_3_3"-I "01 Such protection, and W055 ave pnoxshcld many 8 5) : Md '0 are sorry to ""7:-N00 Also, for the wanton and wilfuH*" '0' uh-rnniu. -4` __:_... 3 v... `.\.-\.\,\/V-~ ~ \~ ~` ` To the Eriator qf!/ac Norlhcrn .idvancc. A Sm,-In your issue of the 23rd, I obmrt 15 following remarks from the editorial pen =- '8 are Dlexuml on 1...-.. .1.-. -.._ 'n----7' ='- Th senwnce of execution passed upon Ms?-:~ ald, convicted at the late ;\sizL`s of n:::.n!r.' 3-` been commuted to Penilcnli.1r_v for me, vi ~`-' he was transferredlon Monday 1.-ust. ` , . A , peranc; Good Templars, iti- - -_, ...... . ucmcu, munn, annsor who mustered _at the place appoirltml for `.l;ez't.` tiolrof the Crystal Palace, where the fouzilr ; 830119 wasilaid by the head of the .\l:\sonic ('7? `with the ccremdnies peculiar to that f:a:.-::.' Horticultural and other shows served 10232-` the attractions. Voluume Qunzvs Brnrunu 1 ings in'this city were other place in the P: |.....`....-Jr- -- r...-.. .u use IKUVID wa vmade by we Firemen I'\nl-nnn I`---3 "` ' A Noam Axunrcu Jovnxn. for May. Jurin 5 publisher, Montreal. _ V ", I'he fth humberiof this publication keege .i " up to the character of the first. Dr-Voted 3- . specialty of medicine, the professicn are t-:::.- give it a hearty support, as being the on.'_r:::. V the kind in Canada that we know of. `Tie on hrresting hemorrl.age by "il[F.'34 ? . adopted by Prof. Simpson, of Edinhurgii. is my the attention of every surgeon, being into: supplant `the by ligrttnrcs, 3:2 -2` the necessrii? or thgisjgughmg process mag: ' them. The..,5nggootionsof Dr. Siinpx: v _ worthy of careful experiment, and may p.-;=e-. much in advance of present appliances usa- brose Pare`: mode of arresting bleeding by 1; 1: was over the prevalent fashion of his 13!!` 1 thrusting the bleeding stump of un.ar:;Lu:. limb into boiling pitch, or PPi_Vlf1gl[TbiC_',' surfaces 3 red hot` iron. Priee $3 a year.- s ,_- v- -u -uuu. ` The total length of the bridg the number, of spans 25, 24 of :1 cntral Vone'<'>t'330`feet. Ht.-igl of the .1-iver to` top of centre 1 'grea.testdept1rofwate`r 22 fcot: ; ' _of current 7 miles an hour; cubic 1 3;000,000; cubic feet.-of timber work 2,250,000; cubic yards nf puddling dams 146,000; tons of 8250; number of rivets 2,500,000; ing on tubes, four coats, 120. . ......u.u._y on mu piers by 11 force C:'!`l.'rlixl`~'j"~'.-k one million tons a minute. A train of (-3: -A fee: in length, was loaded with large trial, stone almost to the breaking limit of the el- Three engines were barely `snlcicm m vi.-:2" immense train to lbe middle of the b.'dqr_ .~_:.'. the average` deflection amounted eighth: 91' up inch. n-IL- .-,. . . - (Jl.`:_l' `lg 3;_n_. green of the won.-k, some idea. of of the permanence and safety of the strum i 5115 the uninitiated little idea clan be z:.z~_--_ , of the d_ilIic ultia following each other :3 3`. llicil lj the pamphlet. We will simply gire ,3, ahewing M16 `character of the tests mm:-L; completion, -andltbe guarantee derived theta]. On the 15th December, 19.29: ,.,-,'.,a,`,, were completed for a nal test of the .2:-aw the tubes. At the same time rust fr: . were hnrlig their solid nmssea ur_v-1 masonry of the piers by force cszirna` 1.008 E. Yninnfn A -A ' A posting towns depopulntcd, the Iurum_ ----__ _--..---wuvu .T A ' _ That agpegrljif six miles an hour w sical impossibility ; that there were 52",, biiities of the engine blowing up .1; a,,,"`," 4 that the cows in the neighboring ;=,;m 3` cease giving milk from the Sc\'cre3h,:~_Vi nervops systems would sustain {mm lb; of these hieons monsters; that the b;,",`" tiir, iniying over the line of railway Q7,` : fet',(co]lap_se,,a,nd._die,; then the Lilia 5;` would be destroyed, country inn-keq.e,;'r . deserfed,{an(_i consequently the imsln'-`t ' "` English stage-coach, with its rosy c(mT[;j."f X gua_fd,kn9I[n to every buxom Iandlm ` side i:oh,:It;'y._inns, would be di.icardt.d:' Iv! nntignme preserves would be iuts-rfe;',;," qgricuifural cotnmunicmions int!-rruv-.` Iago} throyuiout of cultivation, with oi." 2' farniers'n1jke reduced to bcggary; the 1/? in consequence of the nuniL(., 0- on of employment, &c., kc. \\`;,;,: ;"' Sit . Anthony Carlisie at their head ilirl/'-'1' tunnels wonid expose healthy W',W"`f"" catnrrhs and consumption; while 1,, "J3- contended mntheumticaliy for the aJ..,1'r.","- atmospheric air,-by the gcneratioxxofsl titiesof carbonic acid gas as to he 13%.. ` . __u Wia. We-". --....V. ...v r-,-.r:-g_- uvlVII7 Us Wine ha been used, -[though still, g._g Igumesme 3" The arguments againt rai1way M K: " Kellen! iHuotntionT:-- V 3m`: n|L..A - _'.__JJ"_` . tr [A_`]GpAicI.Ar1naV1o1oau 3 ' tructibu e gr1 {m0nun:9Ty or the skill in this or any other counu-yem or `many formidable dilculties that vzs well as posed themselves from the .,mm;Ir:::;,,: completion. The epitomiied l1isto{u"zr.i V phensons, associated as they Are whyh or z1ceI~;_ tion of railway locomotion_ the tub {ham across the straits of Menai, .c_ m; _ 5.3:, first to sanction the bridging of :6 mwellai at Point St. Charles, teaches ma`n'Laa lessons. What canxbe more tefresllfp take a retrospect of the career of mm 2;.-. ` "note" how faithfully `rn their cam, ,, in "M l _ gressive intellects, the Weapons of ubf:h""-. judice and ignorance were oppmed to table march of civilization. We aa.,,,,a ' -. from the pamphlet before us L w!`- l........ .......l _al........L _.en Nd` 17332" -.. 7". . I i iPAnmm ` i - Imo_Bun.r n-, by c In _ ., Engineer. John LouclZI:uL:l'h'g':6m'mC _ ., . ,1 . nunssr om) ABE. znntnxrn A 17 n . `vary; . ..... _.. Gztresniiibtucc. L ., -.,.- - ~u r"""" ""f' ` Simpm: `em! 'ance node byqz: fashion tin annr: lino n:o..|. ._ _-i " - ' .".L\:. [DAY m ILum.ro.\'.--The :~.vc`.~Te.-'._ were on 3 scale svzipassing Lj lhe Province. A grand ;.a':.. I Fimmnn \(:I:.:.. CAI . 41". .. a. nu`: rsaoreei. Heighlfromz `top tube, 1": "I!7n9a`- 0-3 `'-~` - nu-uuvu uuu u u.-. - immediately on (W 1.- _-_-_ n , ,, ..- --III-\- I 'r 22 foot; gr.-nc-tn! our; cubic feet of: `of in m LL: yardsyf clay 0; of iron E n .-.. --- -~~- .. bu.-.. `rw-V" Militin, Sons of Te: ,_, __ ,.w,._. r gpplyihg tcrbleecq ice year.` , _ . _ . . . V nun: uuncl Ill utialfcampaigns. At such ad the Slate with his usual He was an ardent friend of exerted himself powerfully ' 1844.. traversing the anus.- brid_g 0!: 1' ; acres ur 5 1e_m,'~;.-r -12:. 1 Y5?! `x ml Q`. 31] inie Ilia` Whigsofi his county him annmination for line first gave indications of his 8Q A llnhnlor and Ian in..-------I tiun, that made the most appear plain.` His success ever, did not willulraw his >lilit`.s.-F0r many years he xrse of`lhe whig party of onothe electoral ticket in inl nnmrml.-n... A- ----L ml Le continued 9; `lo Springeld, uged actively in` upon him, and n hi: nrnfu.-.I.... ` , been in the hands of its presen_t_pruprie_'-tbrs, 4 correct; and there lives-no_t the man._who_ the learningbr abilitynur pretleceqrs (lis- played, but this weicannsayifhpnestly, that during the nearly saven`yeara' this journal has there ne_ver `yet was a `mistake3'or misrepre- sentation pointed out that we did"uot_in_'tantly can point to a single` falsehood that wigs `ejyer promulgated in_these columns while tl_1'_e'y have been under qur charge, j In th_i'p`rr tioular, we are -also much mbr_e"l`forr1t1nate than our detected accuser. To any nothitigvof` _ exposures which we" have -`ourselves made, we ? may ' mention-`that :Dr.t=?Ry.erElonrsa.ys,="it'1' the ` brochure. whjch..,ha`has*jfnst' published; 11313` , implied falsehoods in lMr.v;Brbwn s.-intergz;j _mgatorias..to7.him on the :Univarsr'ty question,-T L7 areuontyd equalled inthefinfamy hyvthe eevgn _ forged quotations -of whichhe ha_.dlast.--~fyear;' proved Mn Brown guilty.-It min-y..be natural that the Globe : 'nducto'm shot'11d`tbihk.tll;` ' journalists` who -ili'er' fromithem lpqliticdl -toolof = such as theyare, but fnrtu natal.y':that does; not Prove that independencn. arItotI:'JouHt9li6t9t is ; quite extinct. in .:.tha-- vv'9rldmIrltho.n'sh. :wa:m M"=ined_: to-iqdznit-:.thAt,-arthtt 7 ; "M9. '90!-.'m:Gnn9da5`,t-.`m>macli` urinsriislisirry:-vi: V , ..,v.. qu, uuVu|l|lg`__(_)I H10 `temper or `the abilitfwith 'whichuw;e-m_yf have conductgd political_vdiscnqsiqn,fV nor "of- ihe learning: or abililv ` nm-U m`-..`.1..........-...~ 3-- political , fortunes. uu,uu're(u uazezte is not pros:ituted to IE3: d-.-licale purpose ofapu_ing its,own'ers with the grossnessof showman, lo_advar xce dve n1u`rons We say {noVlhixig _bfthq temper or !h9 'which%w_em_a'y;j conducted nnI:a;...: .a:..-..--.r-=:- AV . ...... ... ..;5....uaiu commercial1speculati6n,;' so resting on the public it dependeupon no set` of politicians for suppiort,Vnnd no man` can ea that it ever received assistance, eitherdirecr or indirect` from any. Not only have its con"- duelors not (`been proved guilty of any `kind ` - at of job-printing or otherybpl no specied ac- cusalion of any kind has been made ag_ai_tgs_t_ them :. so they; stand on_ m_uch_t>ett.er ground `than their nc,cn`sers. . And moreover the Montreal Gazette is not to id-.-licateipurpose of nuimr in mm.-.... -...:n. L4 the`; L in the House, M_r. Cartier sj`mea`stire to pay the ..c . Ilut wuau ne agreed to do? A , _ ,t V _ Mr._Do_Vr'ion_ never eaitl the money tivashto come l'rom'any other "source than theM'uni- cipal Loan Fund. He `voted `for and_sttppor_ted casual. _rights from that source.? Mr. Laberge took the same ground precisely. I ' ` ', 3. Mt`. Browu s paper doubtsif Mr. Malcdon- ald authorized the Montreal Gazette to_ make the statement it published. _ It is a co,mmon_: trick of criminals-in the dock to say a`: well` as that they are not guilty that those who is too well established to be aecte-I by such an imputation. gThe Montreal Gazestet was 6 not warmed into existence by the aid of the t _charities of politicians it betrayeti, nor sustained. c by printing jobshcommissionershipe, or_ rail: Wav Th. [I In nod '3-~a-`-" ' ' ' _ ,,-._..- .. ..-..u_,-svu, uut sustained. "by printing jobs, commis.-zionershipe, or_ way, jobs. It Aishnot `,iugzted_beyond the peculatio n,;' limits of legitimate commercials _ h set` `of no say either'direct' ,i indirectfrom anv. Not nnlv ha... .-... ..--_- This_ is all the explanation which Mr. Brown s paperhas togive of the damaging revelations which we published,'on the author- ity of Mr. J. S. Macdonald._ this only jnsl to say that we do not hold Mr. Brown responsible for such nonsense. We have reason to know that he has taken a.very different course in the i matter; and we should not have noticed the extracts which we have above given `atall, had they not appeared in his paper,` but have left them to be treated,.by all who know anything of the value of this question, with the contempt they so naturally excite. = We shall notice as briey as "possible the four V points we have numbered. I, In hail.` n .l:-.:__. , I _. _ ,_-. `..., .v.u unu:vvIl_ Illl5_ ll'VqUe|Iy stated that the rights were to'be paid 'fro'ihl' Lower Canadian sources, and liisv'iew oi' ?the case -has been uniformly sustained; by-.Mr." Dorion.. ._ i t ' _. 7 .v We have only one remark to malreupon the (r'azetle s statements in regard to this mat- ter, for which it professes to have the authority of Mr.` John Sandeld Macdonald. .(3.) We mustbe pardoned if werefuse to bl'eve' that Mr. Macdonald has selected the Gazelteas his organ, in dealing-with so important a matter as- the policy of a Government Aofwhich he was a member. . if Mr. Macdonald has anything to . reveal to the public, any attacks to makepupoh his old colleagues, he will certainly do it under his own name, and not through the pen of a ministerial organist. -(4.) The statementsvof` the Gazette are of little importance, but triing as they are, we decline to receive them on the authority ofa jottrnalist whohas been dis- honest enough to sustain the ministry in their worst acts. . nu. . 66 The Selgnortal` 'l`einure1ande the Brovrtte Do_rtou;,Go vemnn(1_en't. ' . From the Montreal Gazettei - ' ~ incensed by the strong pqsitioh which Mr. Brown occupies at the close of awsessian" whiohthey fondly hoped would annihilate him, ' and stung by the exposures recently made `of official malversation, the ministerial journals areetrying to raise a dust with Mr. John Sand- ` eld Mnc_donald s remarksin reference to the Seignorial Tenure` andthe Brown-Dorian Guy- ernmem. We have already explained that 'Mr. ,Macdonald `did; not say'that the casual- rights were to be redeemed_,.out of the funds of `the province; as some of the. ministerial . journals reported that he had said. (1.) He . merely declared that the casual rights `were to` be paid, that is to say; the'censz'taz'res were not" toppay them. (2.) Mr.`Brot'vn_hae_ f'requ'ently to bepaid from`. hisiv iew'of the case has by;_Mr. Doriuni . .. , ` . 11 I17. L- Slate frqrnthe grasp of the pro-,s_la_ve_r_y Dem_o-f `Among hlli who` know him hnsmoat acceiifabfaj .,,.......u m uuu uuuvenuun'wa_s or surprising powerwand eloquence, and produced great e"e_:l. ._ irflhe cantest-fxhht year, Mr. Li n`c`oIn wasm the head"ofvthe Illinois elect6rui2'ticket, and` labored earnestly, rlhough 'vainly,'lo- wrest that. cracy, with the " walking magazine of m_is- -* chief, as Dougias_ has been appropriately cailezdratyita head. " _- I . .._,., A In private life he is literaliy unimpeachable. and at the-same lime appropriatbr soubriquet, V is that-by which he is most wideIy.kno`wn: - ` no:u:s'r or.p ABE. ` . wllutlull-DI me reaerat uovemtneutit 5-` ' From this thorougt; gon;vic_t`io;rt:'t t%_tvt_g__-2 ing magnitude of the slave question and o_ the need of a strong effort to preserve the Terri- tories to freedom, Mr. Lincoln was among the rat_'1o`j_oin in the formation ~uf~`the 'R9p|!!!'_'i can part}, although the public opiuionaround him was strongly adverse to that movement. He exerted himself for the organization of the Republican forces in Llllinois, anitattendedwhez ` first Republican Convention held in the State. This was in Blonmington in May l356{_?`.HilA`,` speech in that Conventionwas of surprising 1 power and eloquence. and nroduced an-mt arr..." nu luv comma or me -Unrtedtstates. - 4 __ ;. Duringtpis exgtingioawrnpaigix Mr. ; y pre[aed,the`.slarery`ise;i"' ` , their ` ' yo , `Cefnlral Southern Illihoilgggho wered ` :7 made of the?;em,i3rbjt_ior_r{rom :. Tennessee. Virginia dI(j'Ndlh? Carolin M L` wit ; a!l"the poweraofhisrrhl,:v:r-Jle tfet ' I `at: the moriilyeanses thatftnrnst-tinllnence ihe. -. question, and he never failed to appeal to tlfeov moral sentiment` of the people in aid of the argument drawn {mm political sources, and -to . illuminate his theme with the lofty inspirations . of an eloquence, pleading for the rights of` humanity. A revolution swept the State. For I the first time a majority ofhe Legislature of 1 Illinois was opposed to the` emoqrattv '0; _ip- I istrationof the Federal Government-'" ' 4 _ thorough onviction 'f.ll:`e nun..'_-` ' victory which gave} Illinois her first Repnbl can Legislature, and place_d;HLy.man I in the Senate of the`Uniled'I-Smea. ~ *' ` Dnrimr Ihin ordinn ...........-..:.... um- I wearying labori which resixlled in the mightj ` 1 . .........w assnuunce, euner'direct' `ram havejts ;con'- guilty` any kind ing olherpbut no snm-.iH...I ....:* -.........Huaauua_aIulI,_ 1101' `O! ;bili'lV' our pI*edeceasoI_'s_ dis- wg .can __say.`_`hj1nal_ly,.V t`h_}it '~ so!ven`yehra-`this has is its nrr-mam nmm-:.m.... L, .-11,5813 735 hr am :6 iha_j bdaiqmz to, [l;ldLLgxiu'_bbshel V _ _ shaulderedu man qaggujly gate; Vi; ` '.2.L.`\.' s, zaiid a) stout,` br,oad- A` ` A `[1 A V ( qty` go plele(I'.. 3?g!?':"5;,?w:ngeraqp:l`;in its V hula r_ele|jso;!_+ .Uo;n_aaerci,a.l 1 A-83$ that ;h9`.g;ept,.qagng9q_cu[ .ar1Fo|__'t_ Pm Faun. ' " a, at _ _ _ ` bthe `for aboucvtlita muIh's;"i:' is`.ntiw',UiI_ n$"w'.ny."0In' l3??T0iiiiy%?'6=`v ih _ M Peiinqyljvl1ia`Rdrbdd.' M Thqbor*..i:abopt `ft ` een. inchadihmalr and about foimeqn feet long, = It 1 hold '31 `b hl ~`Xi'T"a'8' -"W:-h` o_ __'u_I can n--M -- ` we, atutupreu me state together, making speeches usually on altern each ptace,aml each addressing lar at great length, sometimes fou Mr. Lincoln, in these elaborate speechs, evinced a through mastery of the principles of political economy which underlie the tariff ' ed arguments iit'f:_tvnr of` or_neailysh, ate (lays ' at g audiences r hours together. as the ablest leader in the Whig and _ Rpu __ - can ranks in the great West." - i In 1846 he was elected. to. Congress, and _ served out his `term, and-would have been re,-` elected had he not declined toabe a cantlidateg He steadtly.a_nd' earnestly opposed tiIe_anncx`_n`-.~ tion of Texas, and la_bored_with allihis p_0S!?_I3_l'.B} in `behalf of the Wilrnot Proviso. .,jIn:,.th_e,.g National Convention of'l848,.of which;h_` was a`-=mem_ber, he advocated .tl:'e: nor_'ninattot_nof General Taylor, and _sustain_eil=the- -nomination by an eet'ive.'can_vass 'in'Il|inois an`t_l`Intlittna`.;i~` M e. 3;: "F:rom 1849 to, 1854` Mr.; I-.in eolu` `was ` en` - `. ........... plugu mat mainspectors-'pmpose`impor lam changes. How far the country is_w.iilin'g lo; go in: this yespec rem;;ing,topa qeqn; It is to be regreuedrthat steps are not iakeu ,l_o I iremedyj _kno.wg. evils, 51ii(h_iu`t[,I'fa"g l;`ing intellect. 19 oniur.1s'!P uiiral 'nn`- Ki3!'ing".bh9$s This `:`ou;da`,i:._1.a gfa't iuoanugbi f_rom_ [ha (want;-Iiof c',~m"io'ns ;.n,,vvighg` itnwn in-ash... :..:; AL; .:..?..- ,..=.Mu slynf lllUl3'u_]:3 [[15 "jW_.'l'lIVI: 1)_|' gmmm `seggo-`Vichy m*_th o jnenibara in! the` 8rd . - _ :_ J: ;`.:, ,3 :. 1% ~____:V -- ..uu.p.uma,; gnu umaulnorues -more `consider- ate than. such `men are"'_` other countries} What is wantedfohieflyis places c'onvem'emly. situated-;to,.\which;may he aentjprisone_rs under -le.nglhenedJ.pena .s4e,rvitqda,:H,andV if ghe . great `objct 6f connetneng .4J's__,nol~.,a,()..r: _1A1;(,`1 punishy . meat. as. refpr;natViiz_n,'1(hein_`V t_l1 _|`}be_' in'9ral_ coh- diyibn `nay bdcaredlor. " ' . . ~ - 4` L Fror'n'Ihe `mofsef ofiidfoi-mhtiotiv-`gathdigd frqrn `the'Leade`rs synosiu of~'lh'e Rp6;:we' `should, judge that. tha;Inspector'x5prapose import changes , How far the cmmlrv i. `..:n:..-.. uu uuuul, no s1nrua_ lnevpubljc. In Ihja they have succeeded at the ex`p`ens e of truth, ' 9 are - inclined, to" rhe,liev'.e, As "the .docum`ent in queationvwvhilll such be ni`ide"pnblic,`w_e shall .re $er`s"e' further remark ;'cbn1ent'In` the .-mean-' A time to hay" that; rsoxfar as-gmajority of the . prisons of. Upper - Canada} are 'concerned," the. statementsare not supportgd by theta, Itnerer was `i.l'II"_6ll:dQdV`_!lh8_ thg Qpiolsj _sl16uld ;Cb,e inork`-. `shops; Ml`: W9|t,ld in,a_hsvygr.jffiAa 3. general rule, the,pri$on`ajo`f the jwest"`a"re 't_'ar1oo com- ` :t'o rtirble,` the diet mo`re~1han `ls, da`s(erv"ed'b'y` the ' ;reci[$ients,_~ avnd thd ~ auth6ritasm`ore Vcohsiderg .~(han.'g(jh '[|ia`n..nrn"~in. nlka-. -A------14- ltliries reee+smJ:.ca;.::a.;:.: ha! 1h9..l!l'8.I..0B.n1`lnn((!nnl~ .s`.-1:. IUI lli.` Osbom. [J.._.:h 1 uuvllluo - I - M. _ Certainly thelatter charge, in the fullest sense isnot chargeable to any prison west'_ol' |. Kingston, except in Toronto, where occasion- ` apart. not a fairexposition of the state of our. ~prison's. f ingscdmplaint tor years: `bnIithere'the,mostl scrupulous, care. ts taken to keep` the` sexes rally want of accommodation has been a stand? l . V The Report, if not libeled by the'Ledler, is` For instance: the Gaol of Essex is aclean, comfortable and substantial ,building, with ample room l'or,.that classication which` the rules demand. _VIt`great*deciency is the want of yard-room-i-a decitjeesily removed. The same, with propriety, may be said `of `the Chatham prison, the one at Por't`Sarnia,'and the one at Goderich. 1 For years it has been the custom of_Grand Juries to speak in terms of praise of the Gaol at St. Thornas. The one at London,Iin the early days of the ` Forest city. was insuicient; bb tits character of want of , room n ,-N] _.nnm|1nl ...... -_' ` Province. CIIIUIUUU. - ` . ' ` The Leader, from which we copy this por- -tion of the Report, does not give the locality of these model p'risons; and we are left to con- jacture -whether they exist in this or the sister l".'...._:._I_. .1 . I .. -' ucvcuu-1 uv_el'y`Wnel'8. The Board Report that .t'wos, threes, and sixes, `Sleep I the separatio enforced." rm__ 1., 1 r - - - n of the _se_xes i ---,.-......,.. - .t.euuuret:eiecIsxn s_urv_eilanc_e; defects in discipline; defecls_m construction, and the interior and,exteriot-`distribution of the edices; `defects in hygienic arrangements; defects `especially in the means of reclamatioh ; defects `everywhere. ']`hn Rnnv-A 'Dnn...;n Al.-. ' _, _ ....... .. um uumcst ut (Hat year in Ilhnotxgs was mainly on the tari~ question.` Mr. Lincoln, on_ the Whig side, and John Calhoun, on the Democratic side, were the heads of the opposing electoral tickets. athonn late of Nebraska, now, dead, was- then in the full vigor of his powers, and was accounted the abtest -debator of h-ismparty. They stumpted the State together, ornearly so, usually on. alternate mu-. -- The State" of ob} Vprfs cent report of the Boar thing but satisfactory. vice, wh.ere,_in the boa vnln ninnnm-no... -6`. `3...- .. \Xa Ulla ` , Where is his five hourvspeech f ' Z If he had been hired lcrdislract reformers, with that able paper -of-his, (and `we do not lmow that he was) ;ould- he have done it more eectpally ?- -1|1ackenzz'e s "Message; ` -: nv - l>` .- lmquen: nl.lm-'in u . u.--uuu 7 H679! ` been plundeied aTs:itE'.lii1`t for his hrol Now, we are tohave his- new French Uriion bubble serve for agitating with in future years This is like his support of Cayley, Chisholm, John A., &.c., in 1854," his vote for cqalilion. tri(_:k_. and his advocacy of the Municipal loan 7 found to'buyAU. C. Comstlituencies, by Hincks & `C-151:` ` ` . muuu l& Ca. nnq- ~ .-m;-auu,Vanu aided` the coaliliol lh e'_cha`nge`sb upon `rep. byjpop-' voted yen in `L; C. U. C.Ihad plundered as `it is but for bro to have F serve for in is his snnrinn our I"-xulm ,,-.. ...-. v ouw 1VlllHp3 . . ," . . ->-.. _ _ .` ,Beforej`an4olher 88.531011 comes round, If the '{pre'.sent- Parliament exists: _so long, they` will perhapsjhave fdrm:d"b.`bctter opinionhf the Convention platform. Certain?! is lhatjlhe more it` is `examined, the `more it -will grow in A public favor.-Glbbe, May9. A Mr. Brown arlfullv Imam Ha:-I : .....':.:-_Q r -.1--- srmI_IvuUuAlII'l aqlgl tu8t1_7lC_l&![ Q7! posuwely -` that the-'Bro6vn-Dorian` M iniatry had agreed to mnciqi` funds.? ; ,Aa- Mr,_:.._Brown -~se_amed to ; `make a movement of, hiszheade implying 3; na- ;.Iga_tion',;Mt'..Mhcdonaid sat down say.ing,_""If ' anyone oa'_tn.cont:adict`me; leithim doit. After - having waited some m'omenH_vithout'receiving air tinswer,` he i'epeated- this `assertions, without be_ing.contradicted any more. 3 V ' ` _.'1\i1.r~ 7J.- S. .Macdonaid never used the language , we have just cited`, .Bnt Mr. Macdonald gave `the Globe`an'd [o'. ai1y`_t_b' the public that in fact the town-Dorionministry were to pay the c_asu'a'l ruightsiwith "Pinvin_c_iai /funds. Further, `Mr.~Macd`onald demands`lh e pu`blicatiou ot'- the -written programme of the Brown-Dorian `Min- -istry. .This document was written in_ Mr no, for it-v/vou|d.be his condemnation and his min. 7' He_rcfnsed'a copy of it, it is said, to Mr. Dorian his`c_ollengue: for more cogent" reasons he-`will keep it from the public. , But light is bretiking in by degre`es.. - _ pey th_e;casua_I rights to`.-the` eeigniort0I'l/t_p170.- - ' Nevertheless the; G_lobedares tohsay that ` _`au'thoriIy__to th'eM'ontreatv.(1'ozetle tVo,contra?idict. ' `Dorian : goom. , , .Wili Mt . Brown give it ? Oh " yuvuu xavnr.--u'ta0e,` May 9 '_Brown artfully kept b;1clk petitions. from England, and aided the coalition, .b y.ringing. the changes rep. byjpop. while nobody. yefz itj_ n'ever hnnn * d'Que6&: .a.y.:_* . "'.`?`.5 .i.E..`..'.`_"F"9f. Mr. Browngndpixirnself 'inywoorne1s from which he can ~onlyi"c`rdajiout gby `sheer1`=impa- V. 4nce.,..:I.!1d- from..whi9h:_h_Q.assuredly. wi_il_~_-n9.!; get out if his parlizans insist on knowing the `ltlil.-_~~_W6.-Wofe ,pre_`sa,nL_,m-k the Houqe gm} ` p1a'i}ed`j_(1l`b p;iostthim`When"Mf. Joiin S`and'- _' eld Macdonald said distinctly and positively ` the Brow-n-Dorian Ministry `had agtped to ` nun IL- .'......._I _:_L._ . ,- _There was no rened articialily in _-- ...u,....,.;u uuulurxaole uomly as an advocate m yury lnals, and many of his law arguments were master pieces of logical reasoning. his forensic efTorts.--Thev all bore lhn iammn ..r .....--..-A.-- -` >I_IllUul)'- A "L lh -.;`Z?_`(.;|ll discussion of the funtl_; _thit`Mr;jhgn up intended should pay the-Vdeeg of |II`,'.O5!_ll,t|iit'eI__'. for casual rights is idle`,;_;f '1'-h.a.:,'qtIe3lion_.er"tu; did _he agree that the 'c6liri5inati o`n'-:6! should pay them 'I If '50, none have eh`e"dn'x'. before there was only one fund which could pay * lhem.- Does he deny the agreement? Then` let him produce the protocol. Does he deny thqrP;on'qga to pav? Thengle [I,ho\t:;the_,pqiticttlaf-fund that ,was'_`: to ;_p5e'y. Thwa Illa wl30l9-!2'f.`t-- .` ` 5 1 "~ . .-...1 . .1 . ~, ,,,. .y ~ worst acts ot the `Govemm ~-`But when this Seignioral Tggie iieetioil the Province was right . U h T" ing to the Globe, to have do end _ _ fore the Legislature, _' '_~V `necessary to come to these og_lti)tn6e:fof=_;_ipa\a ,-__. pane of attack, as well--a ig7l?:`r';:it;ift'w}jriII`:'tioiI;5 And so on other question; _t[1_`&__sV_g'oI of `op,-7'? position have often -bae_rt_;~A`t&bEeA;_1_`; ogi gtmoury. ,. s ` 1" ., : "=`'-'`l'ti;.1nnn-:nn 1.` IL)` f.._.I`nL-'_ It Ir. Broim ni1d7_Mf. J. Shneld Macdonald-- 9197 Y1d97'9?. 9 `lo --,- "'W `W `The Prisons of tlie .A New wmo the rwhlspll .:t......iL-_ --r .,.,... ....,. ..u .uw.ny places BIKES, `sleep together ; and P sexes in nm .:..:,n.. Mr P. ())'.'p_Op- While Il0b0dy_, ; G", C.Ihad n'ever;been but for hi hrnlznn nl-J--- ' J`;"!tI!3I:.Tn.a|ys F011. Pilf Fnnn; -._._ -vu-ucvllu rdihmalr Country. -...-..-vu During the legislative lperiml M his law studies, and removing Springeld, he opened an office and engaged practice. `Business owed in he rose rapidly to distinction in his profession.` _He displayed remarkable ability advocate jury trials, manv nf hie 19... .....___.- many places logelhnr - an-I , Tm: Cno1=s.--i-F4or_ many years past the `prospect ;or good crops in North Simcoe has not been so pr-ozn_ising_ as Tthenpnjesent .seaso_n.. Not only are `-139 EM f0ph`n;oife than ordinarily fine, but an [abundant hay `cg-o`p_'is now,_ from the 1ate'rain's_,.' xiiade su :-e.. Indeed the whole country north cents a most cheering appearance `and indicates `plenty; V In `passing over the Railway line to To- ' ronto there is a marked difference both in crops i and `grass after passing Holland Landing, `South of that point, except in some places, there is con- ` siderable backwardness, andyin inany-'casesfail- " nrs; `whi1stNorthyard note. bare spot is who seen, and through Qlil:N0l'b_lq townships yege_ qiati_on is still x1iorc,'proIif1`{ , lf_his_;inay nnqnestiong ably -be `accounted - for 1)` season, of the snow fejnaining until the a';;ring`wa'6e11advaacea,hu-s protecting, vegetation _'nfxiil1 `the f:ost,qo n_1t1 have `iiqe 4; Anothen _rea503i ,Why, this season in -i*`;i.~7.-..=A1 e-. rT`=*.1.1<.;u3r.r'ivvt.h ii-strvzsr 92 i.r9`rmI>id isfobefeansei/tgha s; mw_f_Tphangd n`iw_iih :li`t"l1,e_,'o'1{ gzf e.in,;theu:.b! .aff`9=h-is iaise .4m9_f.f h9!ish- `men?-whish :!nw'.iaA1 . Tekinz `these, in; ,E9..-F,:!n8W? F.:`i9::99'?3id*f{'-~RE! 909%`i=tai~bstter;:9d9zitedf.f9t`t-rsrzip P`3 1 .`i!95, ,. gen. nistxiogaigrartner .sou;h..., 3 ;,`ge1," sdve.=.t-s[-`hat!-r dnc; .1. *1".=P**`5!:`.1 incenveeisnvw 9. for rnii .-:;i1':n:isoih1oqnsi=;-atooyssgiverxieif _..._.. ___.._.____._ __ ___. . 1 9": - THE UNIVERSITY QUESTION ., I, . Suchis the title of a pamphlet issued by Dr. . 7 . . . m Ryerson, containing his defence ofnthe Wesleyan ` petitions to the legislature, in reply to Dr. Wilson, 385 and Mr. Langton. Little shrewdness is neces- sary to discover that the pamphlet is issued in de- fence of Dr. Ryerson himself, which a careful pe- rusal of the conteifts has served to convince us of. If the agitation had been -undertaken in the spirit otfright by the Wesleyan Conference, we should havefreely accorded to them the full benet of their arguments; and they would` then have come out `in the true light of a denoomina-A tion desiring to uphold their`institntions by State" funds. _Bjit the issues were made personal, and ,3, I we have instead a `series of educational squabhles,' ssh if` we `may be tolerated the expression. We had, I 7 strong reasons; `for believing that vindictive feeling originat_ed`the' crixsade against the University `and. its professors. We` do not say` the managefnent of the institution is all it ought, to be, and that inquiry should be stifled. If retr,er'1chtne'nt is need- ed, it willeommence to undo what Dr.-Ryerson andhis coadjutors in the? senate} zealously and_ after much labor accoxn_plish,e_d,-"i_ a pensioning incompetent and dismissed professors. In the memorials presented against the University; much misrepresentation has been employed, serving to defeat any good that might have been intended. fl ,What, for instance, can the Rev. Mr. Green mean, in setting down, in the `comparative expenses 6: lo the various colleges, Victoria on lya`s $6000, when` ' salaries alone are $7,600. Surely gures so ar-' . iranged will not` be taken for g`r;antcd,by.the,m_a- [jority of the Wesleyan people, who so largely _` avail themselves of the secular newspapers. Er- ` A rors, to speak mildly, equally glaring, have been made, to the prejudice of "the -University, and - I ,made, too, `under otiicisl sanction. j We have pre- -viously pointed out the unjust system of- attack irnadelon 'the4'University,_and those connected with, ;i,'t,:_W1!lii3hN;,t8I1(de4lf8 unnecessary further detailo. _Ger,tain,,-it is Dr. Ryerson, has retrograded in this imatter ;__an.d we are sorry that he`s_tepped aside, froni_hie_oteial,duties, inpvwhioh he has earned ` Idistinctiou, with such, Lill-starred zeal, in a cause jessentially seotarien,;_.and,opposed` tothe liberal`-' ` ='minded'of.a1l,deaominatipns.__. , . 4 :s`v\\\.~.~4v\-\ - -\. .-. rm rus- We "must beg-those of our subscribers who are in arrears -to settle their ac- coupts forthwith to avoid costs. This wilfalso applyto all outstanding debts. -vv -\-~o\a~.-.\/\.'\/\f\I\'\1\.'\/\I\.'\.\.\.`\.\ AA/\ ..;~ [\V beg to nppnse 'our renders. that while our Journal 15 open In discussion, we do not hold ourselvu respcmhible for. he opinions of oui'.Corrcsponde111s'.--En. ADVANCE] -4\.a~uv.;-.a/u-um-vx-v\AAA.\.~.\.x.-;s`vx\\.~.~A4\~ \/~2- To hunnf Imp Ln-.. -0 A..- ....1._-..tI. in LN Intelligent Boy, one,who can rmd-nnd write` well, is wanted to"the Printing Business, . At` Hm - J-uuu.,-nrsonumsan comerofvhii-7,`zn ihe"8tI; sion, on Is! February. May, August, and November. DUl`iuEl1d:\l1\':l3;`Vrl l`.:.ll"4Il:nc:"'.Tncumsx/:in-18&h April, 18th July, _KEl:;NANSVlLLE, An.ru.A-First \Vedneday `in n:___V momlu of Jannarv, A 'l,=July, andO&`:Ib5er.*- - ` `No. TEN, West 0 Hurontnrio Street. Mulmxr, on - the mdaypl` Januuyy _1_\pr5| July _;nnd 0Rl(li'l:g`A);FmtM Ja n`nap3',;\Apr_ 1-, `July, gmd .BOWMORE-Eirst Ftiday in.Jnnuary, ApriI,~July, `,"Ocwbe`r. " " ' ` " ' " `- . Notice to'.'I.`respassers-. W. Hickling. .-'Lands for4 Sale--,-W. D. Ardagh} ` - Postponement Sheritffs Sale. Poslponement Shgrifffs Sale _ Meeting `Cm-imhian_Lo'dge Friday next, ` M Lane s Vermifujge. I { self-cultivation. From the position of a _ by his unaffected m0(l_8SlyiIl'ld humble preteu-' J .... "hwy U, LOJLI 6`}lLl.lCC .' . About this time the Whigs of conferred upon apnomination Legislature he superior powers as a debater and he increased," by frequent practice, his natural faculty for public speaking. He improved industriuusly the opportunities that were here offered of subaltern in theranks of the pWliig`. party, a position that was appropriately assigned hims sions, he soon became recognized `and `ac- knowledged as a champion and a leader, and his nnvarying courtesy,.good nature and genial manners, united with an utter (lisinterestedness - a-nd ribnegation of self, made him a universal favorite. rs :I`.}3hT6 13 ;51'`i'i'1'i :1LIL-2h :a _'m;.:A1briI; 5 w 0 rd _ _, v ` R K 5` .`. Ou0,-an South-ran lhc"8th Ooncdl- n"'i'3x1_,_(:r'x_3_:s_l_l`_`:_rugry. August. and November. - .H$mll`Zfr1h'e`- excbangeo!"q3ed. . J.` .3 J. -5` '- ,_ . BARBIE, on the m`\Veduesday in March. June. Sep- llegnbgr, and December. The Mars}: vziyll lube "ruin 913:5 gqoamsns. Am.m_.2nu. :$.._'.-z;u`.m. ` uvnlw JVITD-o - . _ , , " .. `l_l`~'0`0 .H0t'lling, V . I `7 gig, ;;:ve`;x_igrg_;. ` 5- Stages team was 'far.i1be eaio-jf hgpr _l)af9re__tn"q;ri1r'a1'g'>f ea<':.l;`Traj.in2 , -. um `Ti-ain . . If Erna-an 'I`u-gin ' - - BQAER A *r*L5ON _ - - - v if --s.-vvsnavv-\.~sAavu\avv\r\.\A.\.r\.s.v~.~A "WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1350.` --7---.v -'_' -cu u u-w__- Ms St-Em s.=i-.f6\e. vit:= L ; ,1 \/\I\A\r\/xzsrs/\-\/V Apprentice Wanted: ' ziron.-1172 iii: 11 1511. v5_vAfx'. ~ FAIRS . ` u`1v...I..-__:_,, . -. ,._,_`-._, ...u 9;... UI as tree people, to Know that he ,once` managed a. at boat. on the Ohio River. The anecdotes which he sometimes` relates to his friends of his maritime experig ences before the introduction of` steam on the V west rivers, are intlescribahly laughable; From Macon County he went to New Salem, in what is now Menard County,.where he remained about a year. Then came -the Black Hawk" . war. A company of volunteers was raised in New Salem and the surrounding country, and young Lincoln was elected captain-a. success which, he has since said,gave him_more"p`lea- sure than he has ever since enjoyed. `He served with credit during the `campaign, and became popular. Returning to Sangamon County, he learned the art of surveying, and prosecuted that profession "until the financial crash of 1837 destroyed the value of real estate and ruined the business-the result of. which was that young Lincoln s surveying apparatus was .-old on execution by the sheriff. Noth- ing daunted by this tnrtt of ill luck, he directed his attention to the law, and borrowing a few books from a neighbor, which he took from the oioe in the evening and returned inthe morn- ` ing, he learned the rurlirnents of the profession in which he has since become so distinguished, by the light of a re-place ! Ahnnl this 93...... .L; In. - - - - uv sun I. uu lung DUBIUBBS, V . At` the ADVANCE OFFICE. v-v w`lUIL - . .,.w,'?! lmuryxnz 00. we'i'-zur< mawrsrs $$=!s%15ihIe1and~ "%her; ,raneI_n9n!s.wi1}:he kspitiictix pri'v_.Ife. ,'. I ; I V Non4innux`_mnw_`ug_-_._:1'he e_n';rsh1g's`of" fhihbad for 1.he w e'e'k gx_:" "v`n'"$8646.63 ,` In gcosfof $3 6 Il?l:.`1-5f`o`v'._E_ .th a coriospoilldg woik '9f 1,'1'!5" 9. f==`*f 1'1 `f'I'0W}W-136 `T!1..c ' ` pgarying :o_a:`o iiuu18.< I Eur ~ Lixnnusix. .-En'n`mox'.-The;-i Opposition candidate, Mr. Graig; has been eiectd for this con- stituency. 7 His socesl wnswhoiiy-due ton divi- . sion of the xnodar1t e`intp'restiby two qandidum,` Messrs. Becbergand Gpiniili. _ -As it ism`. Grail: I aim! 5 vote I? thy-Oppositid fnViid`I as 1 cgndidau-at the `last e1aegro_n,_= ` : ' ` M gehd:`al' o1e9`n" win? Inb I doubr f = iiheivivii .vir=..7;!!i.e`>`>?riri if! -<:1a'i5e$1itn6*!=a*;?1#49rrei`$s*? . .1n.! ;ee?!Sr%ih}=!5i9k99i It~1-Pi: Vrw r29~.en$a:v!;!:ks2 ti . g , ' \ J -.,l -..... gill, LIE DIE ~0nui'ed ind lgave` the politicallaagnts or. the graying. Moderate party.` + `Con, -Ptmlql 4hasrIi'nified,-to;the Ohatham Jrgus that his `_Par1ia_'m9_n;sr_yf `duties .aze~;ended. 3 * The Wesitern Di`vision~wi1I:_lds`o an Jbh man-in the gallantolonol ; though somewhat impetuoul. in -temper, he has few superiors in genera1'ihtelIi- gence, and the records of: his long Parlignientary cat-eertwill serve to make his memory respected in our eonntrfs histor y..- At one time a wthorough soig Tory; hov has outlived his prejudices, end sleeves` t tpoliticajrsmge ;as"a`progre'ssionist V 6!: growing Moderate `nnrtm A I ___....... ... ......u.vc. uc-mu 15 suumlltetl. V _ Itis not improbable but that the present Parlia- ment will notbagnin meet for purposes of legisla- tion. The. three years_ of its existence have been memorable for political turbulence. V Constitu- tional Changes have been, among otherthings, `demanded by a certain `portion of the people, and 1 in obedience to `them, submitted to Parlinnqeng Recognizing the principle of the people govern-` 1 ing, it is `perhaps time that they were called upon : to express howrferi th_ey,coneur with agitators and theirschemcs. , We are not nware'whetheror.not we are to have ngeneral election in 1860, but _we shoulci not be surprised if such en "announcement V . were made. In view of 5 contingency of this .- kind `we have thonghtitp;-opor' to` add onr nite ; ` with"others-inca1ling'~npon'theloyal Reformer: of this Oounty to re-airin their principles, and east to dos the nostfnmiiilo or,-nstantly -ind4perti- naoiously petng tiirnetfupoii th`en1-jl1y~='t_ha jomcm, hands of those` who are ipoliticlans` -`pnty by pi-o_x'.y` n-ohgoiedr: G'ritfhehd5qtm'rMrs'. r : . -i . i L-... 1 \ ` . EAsi'= we are `aware that calculations with regard to the future of political artiesin Canada, `seldom rise above guesswork. Nlhwhereunderthe sun can so little dependence be placed upon the probabilities suggested by passing occurrences; Stil , however, things seem to point in a direction different, from that ' indicated by our Cituthamcontemporary. So long as the present government exist nomaterial altera- tion in the general relations of parties can be anti- cipated. Should any ministerial change occur,- wht-ther from internal_or- external ettuses, we _ think that the public may look for a return to old party lines. We know that in this neighborhood individuals now ranked with the Opposition, and "whose characters and position recoustnuctiun of the returm to that which existed prior Brown. At Toronto, again, reformers andtthe conservatives -pure and notoriously v_i'ew each jealously which an accident may at any moment he ripen into a quarrel; and the same condition of things, we are told,-`obtaiusin several cpunties. Simultaneously with this tendeuc {and as though . preparing for a return to the ol and the natural junction oi the Baldwin-Hiuclts reformers `with the great body of the Catholics, the Conservatives and Qrangemen "are sqninting toWards`Mr. Brown and his followers, preliminary to Union-on the no-papery and representation by populationticltet. -` _ ' ,We do not agree with the opinion expressed that the Conservatives and Orangetnnvare squinting towards Mr. `Brown and his followers. No doubt Mr. Brown has an affinity -for: every party who ti 3` have inuence to thrust him into power-he would E '5 not despise it from any`source., But there` does 1 exist at present nlargo` and powerfulc party in 3 9 Upper Qsnndit who aredivided only inna'tue- --the ; Libet-al:Conse'rvati'ves and Baldwin 'Ret'o`rmers- 1 u`! what is there, then, to interfere with their har- d '.V moniousworltingiforthe general weal. Let them` C call themselves Moderate, or whatover na;ne they t] _ please , we believe such an Union wouldtnd to 1 ' the utter annihilation of the pretenders t'or"Disso- V 1. lntion and joint'antbority sharing; We are s atis- W tied the_majority`of this County would cordially m accept such a basis for political action,` and unite n ` their,`best'enetg_ies`in the estnblishtnegnt oflsuch it (1, party. 'l`here'must nlwnysbe_ma',l5contents-_-we, bi parties, and their doings, must result in giving dg ' credit to (moderate men, both Ministerial and n`, Opposition, forthe stand they have made against ' faction and factionists. ,Every one can tnake~hitn- self an excellent fault-nder, but the few only can plan and construct. Amid the clamor. of jobbery and corruption indulged in by a few notoriety~ seeking papers, there is nothing absolutely meant beyond _excitemnte- the merits are carefully omitted in whatever detail is submitted. I - T}. in Inn} {Inn-\'-u\k..I..l.. L._A u, ,. .- cannot hope to appease every one; A study of u, _-_...--.._........ um`. uv'n|uuAuDllVq nun H):|'l2)5l3I Will] all their might the encroncliments of the0_lear Grits, by"whom we do not glean, it should henn- . derstood, `all those that haie;voted and acted in. the main with` Me. Bi-owxi- Peculiar circutnstances ' mede.'it3`oftentimes "necessary. {or them - to irange themselves in . the manner they have done. 2 The Hamilton Times, in commenting upon the above e'xtre ct from the Planet; entertains `eigen- A tially the,,sa_me`. senti1nenteA`a's tb""`pol_itice\l, pyg- babilities ;" an opinion entitled ;to` _c"onsili.eru5le' respect,:as`perhaps the inot talented of th"Cna'-' dian ' prese retiresentatiees, and the ,m,en Lwho, while connected with the.` Globe gave to the editor- ials of that joufual a. cha.racte r and vivacity that we haveiu vain looked for since. To quote then,_ his remarks :-`-- " ' . read and write;and had some knowledge of A direct the plow, or use the rie, aswell as the` .. ...._ awe auuuu w so mysterzouea char- acter. T . , _ Hard work and plenty of it was the order of the day, varied, indeed, by an occasional bear hunt, a not unfrequent deer chase, or other wild sport. Of course when young Lincoln came of age he wasnot a scholar. He could nrithmetic,'but that was about all ; and aslyet , he had but little ambition .to know more _of j what was to be found in books. _`His attain-' merits otherwise were not to be despised. `He had grown to be six` feet four inches in stature; was active and athletic, could wield .the axe,. best of his compeers, and was fully up to_ all tfhee mysteries ~of.prairie farming, and fully . innred to hardship and toil. Since he arrived atage he has not been to school. Whatever his acqnirements are, they have been picked up from time to time as opportunityoccurred, or as the pressureof some exigency demanded.` - _At twent'_v-one he removed" to Illinois, and passed the first year in Macon County, in active labor on a farm`, whereheit anti a_ fellow labor- er, (named HAN.K.s',) SP-LIT-THREE THOU- SAND RAILS, in the year .1830. It will be. interesting to the millions before whom he is now placed as a candidate for the highest office in the gift of a free people, to know that . ha_once managed a. flat /inn! .... n... nu-