HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe New Era, 1883-04-13, Page 4•
Yew .(11. o' a'ti$,CIII'UUt$.•
}louse's to lent—Manning & Scott.
Farm for ';ale—W. Whitely.
,douse torent Gorden Perrin.:
.Seeds—J. I1lcGarva.
• h1ortgage Sale -C, A. IJ;artt.
I -louse and lot for sale—W, Muir.
Servant wanted—Richard Ransford,
Spring -wheat --=S. Palliser & Co
Grand display ;efhats—W Jackson.'
Grand display -Pay & Wiseman..
Show room opening—J. Ciaib.•
Show room opening—Estate J._Ilodgens.
To' the electors -W. L. Ouitnette.,
`1ItIDA\-,; ra.l'11IL 13;
'1'1rL':ITY OUT51'OKLN•
When Reform papers make any allu-
sions to the exodus that is continually go-
rng-an f,o.7)aket< they are Qallccl�d Ay1T,
and supposed-iincomplinentary'epithete
are Milled atthein,butletoneofthe-Conser
vative papers have the honesty to admit
that an:exodus ii taking place, 'and 'their
cotem .Make:no ..allusion to.. the tact.
I3elow is'anextract,elipped froth a recent
issue of 'the Winnipeg 'Times, the Tor
organ in that city ; read it carefully
"It is useless to deny the fact 'that ave
lose hundreds ol'settlers,who would come
in here instead of stopping in Dakota or
.Minnesota but for• the enormous .price of
Mel, lumber and: agricultural machines.
The"present duty on self -binders;` 25 per
cent., is heavy enough..- It means that.
. the Dakota farmer.slrottld purchase four.
macbinesfor the price paid• for; three, in
Winnipeg. The duties; cin other agricul-
turalimplementsare.--alai as high as the -
!
settler can bear. The -people of Manitob,a,
and fhe Northwest are anxious 'to trade
tv:ith their eastern breteen. rather than
witn the Anierieans; bit they cannot af-
fbrcl 10 be ruined 'through brotherly love.'
TheeTimes not only rtdinits the' exodus;
but indirectly ]:.lanes the 'N.. P. far it.'
"The Dakota farmer "c<in purchase .four,
machines for the.priee pard for three in,
Winnipeg," say the Times. He caii, can
he? • Then is it any yonder that many.
.: - even Conservatites, prefer to take'up their
residence in that •w ickecl; ii ieked land of"
the starsand stripes, -Tomake matter's
worse; the duties, recently• added, by the
government have so altiriiied "agricril'titral
implement dealers in Manitoba :thatthey
don't know what;. to do, and even the Con-::
servative members " in the House, fom
that Province, 'say it i► •as much' es their •
political lives arewortli, if the.: duties are
'enfor_ced. :find !the Crovernment , papers
'been More honest and outspoken earlier
in the day things would not have, been so
} n` as'the`: bad in the • 1llo 'i n. ui ion y
are to -day,.
CI)l'1'itil1A,i
A iTx:n- hotel collapsedthe-other day,.
and everal persons Ateie k'illecl. 1f these
]lots ] cal ani ties'.tentintir_,,
i the r�nly safe
thr.i ttvell;;r., to do n will b t.). carry:
ahortable lied °and 1]eep io the omni air,
i_LLi r1i, ulcr'ryinsii oa.lIoutreal,
,
lir yet a'l'et5 s snid'to have'
efeued t.o the (.uebec 1'over.ument in the-
'following,ternis: `'Ch L'or'd, as to our l'rci_
viricial Pir ltaurcn.1 dog not knots what '
to ask, but lcincl.]y:iefiririit or.abolish :it
altegetli'e•." \Vas not' that shocking '
•
minister referring tO politics in.tliat way'.
DIOULsE OL' 13U lON.
"'`£1ie-aoeeptanee by Bishop of Hell-
mutlt:;'of the appointment of Suffragan to
the Bishop of Ripon; England, naturally
evokes considerable discussion in church
circles, as to his probable successor.
Of the names already mentioned that,
of Rev. Canon Carmichael, of Montreal,
seems, to meet with most favpr. A ripe
scholar, an eminent and successful preach-;
er, and a thoroughly good man, moderate
but firm in his views, there is no doubt `.
he, wouldadorn the Episcopal office,;
should he be chosen to fill it. Mr. Car-
michael is well known in the Diocese of
Huron, having been Rector of Clinton
some --ears ago a.nd has fieqhell fly Visaed
the Diocese since "—StratfOrd Beacon.
\?e heartily endorse the above. If the
Rev, Canon Carmichael be elected' to the",
important position of Bishop in the e=e-',
tensii'e Diocese of ..Huron It will • betoy,
the -advantage not 'only of the Diocese,'
but of the Church of •Englaicl in Canada.'
.J\'L Carmichael-has:spent-bn.lf his life -
that. -is, -s1 :hi ntrrdstcrryl�llfe; iti thee'
Country .Ile,m consequently familiar with!
its wants, and the. best means of sig}ply-;
ing them. He is also a meal: of wide :nil
solid reading, and:abreast avitis all the',
'questions of the' day., •
Itis election Would be •hailed a ith'great,
•
satisfaction by Itis own church through
out the Dominion, and we Feel confident',
also by many who a•i•e :not mernhers e�f
theChurch of England. •
AN An_1[1RA13LL .irE1:Ui1._
Should any iI)diwhin it express ideas,
•
favorableorotherwise to theNatton Poliev,:
most.:people at once conclude that he is ai'
Reformer or'Conservattae .veiy fete being
able to separate the question of protection;:
as .:an abstract principle, ';fronr any as-;
sociation whatever with party:politic :. The
L -Io tse of Commons .eont tins at least one.
member who.is able.to, loot: at the'st bject;
in itsproper'light;and ha•s. no hesitation
in expressing his con vi(trotrs on the- sub-
ject:: \Ve refer to -,31i;.- 'CTilmor; of=f.ew:
Brithswick,•.a portion of ribose adiiiirab-le
speecli we;•su.bjoin
• "He said Bien got•rich by , buying and
s.elli.ng,. by, rrralring.• and prducing, •but
there was nothing ..to 'Show taxation •
Would produce wealth, and .to hear,: teen;.
;argue. for hours,thatit would,' was. to him
•simply absurd. He had. been sent to
this'Houseto protes.t:against pri-r ciple'
of protection,andthough -the Maiority.
endorsed. it, the minority against it ; _was.-
-large and, respectable. tie l thought; that
on all suitable occasions those. win: were':
opposed'to the N..P: shoulctspeal: against:
it. 1f he'were the'only man.in•theiHouse:,
Who *held free' :trade :views he would :give'
free; and fearless expression's to.tlitem. He
alludes] to the contest; waged "inEngland;
over free trade, and • expressed h}s aston-
ishment that Canada, shciu_ld acce t a!'
policy discarded•by Britain. - The people
oftli5z,'own try-shbnlrl.kncrw thwt th l�..
P. gave t corrupt Government the oppor-'
tunity: to -keep themselves in power,' Pro-
tection .he regarded. _as very -.little: better
than slavery, for which logical,aind Scrip;'
tural arirunient swore.:once fottiid.by those.
who were interested iii . its 'support: But
who had a word to say for slavery- :not:.?!
The Government had .only theright to tax,
fur public :r es,.;!iot •to tal•:e one.'man's:
nicnray and give it to -another by force of;,
1 'o _2-iQ(csfwn rials iwf5L2crg: bus rjcthaecl-
oGbe ;r/• 1 t cies • a, v]c,! ation. ,of the first:
priaeiides o,' ;itistice;,aud :iglu It was
the v; c r,.t system of taxation -ever• knowal,';
iuthettorld:_'Theprotoctice systein-in
volved double taxatibii 1irnieh'`aiaiti.,:
as went into:the treasury went into the
pockets o! manufacturers. :The latter' in -r
creased their wares -by theainrount of tbe.
tariffIf not whit gopd did,the. tariffdo
them.? He; estam ated'Ibat the }ieopie. of;
the Dominion ,paid , annually ,437;000;000,
to nianulheturerS'front patriotic motives.'
People•ongbt-to bay' loi,eign rather.: than
domestic goods,becau_ sc.in the former the
u4e of <t polttou
Of Clic uiou ttr�it itttrr'
the public Treasury, whereas in ]:using
nati.ve products so • ni.uelf tribute ai ia,..r1 ir:id.
to the maiiufheturers. 1}re nsnufactu `ers:
are the richest men in Can<a,da,. ::Great:
Britain, as fav( a, her` trade is:ton
eerired, is un' exunpin •to all the world.
She once ha.cl-- protection: ]rut her-'.:gteit,
Men,. her inert :ctf•.tbough.t,showed the exile.
Of thatsysterii, and established a :scieu,ce,
of free trade as fised'and a,S:ea tet as .that'
of_ast'i'onoiny.'This 'i the greatdiscovery
that: England! h d made in -these iiioderir(
trines. S anadahasgohebackfiftyyearsin.
intelligence :aid enlightemiient, filtyy>ears'
Lyaclepting ar, proteetivepolicy; -Phe-pro-
tective (.:overnrnent'‘vi}} last for some'tin*
longer- Corrupt governments and Polies have ruled the people: in • all ages.'
2 hey h•si e theime ant 'todo it, and they use:
it without scruple. :Ile lieldprotection to'
be 'unnatural and injuriotil," and would
have no .hep'e for Canada if lie believed;
the policy fixed for all time,to come, o'
industry. should be ]:axed to 'siip}iol;t a an
-j
otheY,: but each shntil'tl stand - on its.nterit,:'
•
:.,F `minister is re lly""urr'-
�b it iii;Cs not. -;A minis
:ler gretaer obligations to denounce the un -
righteousness in high places, than • in
the low,.bec Lue thosehigli in authority"
.rrc-stip rosL 'folie ni .c:-:arnlrl for -those--
_beneath- tliein
:llt :UNG a disc tssiotr:iii the ]lows laSt
:cock en the Nkitional, Poliey,,lli-. -JOlin
11Gtitr1l showed. tip its' fall ie from
irnret'sstall dpoi nt, an(1:Nety cleanly er-
plaipeld tri t the greatest.. portion- of th_e
increased duties oxine out of the'; pockets
of the farmers, without? ging'tlient any
r.etuut iy1i never. His sp ceeli _w as not.
siiirl)1y a bnndle.of•aslortinns, unr5u1Tport-
e l 1)y proof, (as many of'the slieeehes in
the llouse uc) but lie gave:figures, and
facts tirat inost,,clearly..a:nd, eonelusively
proved his position.
•to.-- -_ __
•
-..ln),• official tatters lvlitch bias ed'1)e
tweeii Sir (;h tiles' Initper.. and h. A :lac
domicil.; of Toronto, about tiie Catholic
• vote, and' whieli littve licca 1.iirblished;
have ceased c iusidecalsle consternation.
;Vo wonder. th/Lt-=the Ctovernincnt papers
-are trying to weaken their'. force by de--
•
Glaring:filar" they are forgeries I't would
be a very ettsy thing to find eri•C.if the l'et- •
tees' really w.cre;forgerie5w but the ainp.1
assertion that' Snell is ,the case does';not
pante it. It is ::lore than probable that'
they are 11orfect1y nenuiiia .
The Dominion Government hav e c 1l'ect-
ually choked off the Orange Incorporation
bill. When it came- up for < is second
reading ou Monday, Mx'.:While, under
„4,pressure irons 13ir- John; asked that •-,176:t-bel
allowed. to stand 'oierfo7 bnother week.
was truth inki141 y consented to, when
• lir• Blake showed that then the time for
entering 111;' 1 te'Pills wohldliave expired,
and the bill'. could not go" before 'the
House,. The Orangemen tvh,o, f'or years,
:,,,have been condemning Mr. Mowat or.n01
, doing What this out of his power:_ should
• now turn thein attention to Sir Mtn, who
hav inw the irtrivet, r t;ur,Nf to ns`u ib
,nd ollowin,g daR
A ciovrnvntixi. never existed that has.
_set at defiance all ••law andjustice, as has
the X)omii iori ifoVcr uncut: App'iiiently'
: deteri:ri'ned to do as they like;, retia dless
of all conscgiiences, their servile followers
aid them in :actions that would h ave been
ai".disgr aceto; the'igneyanee-of the iti dlc_
ONE of, the:oldestConSerVative8. in this
county adMitted, with reblot,; the other
day' "that 11101•.ower Canaciitins are ruling,
•
this country,'and it ispcttin� uo)-0 every
clay,: „ J .._
$1)111110 SHOWS
1 uvlaorsnaitli .-hitt: oi`i - Seafor-th; -•-T est}ay,...
April 17
•Stephen_dz Uslior ne, -1) acts,., . •itl:ondayt --April
2D. ,
South 1=111t•op,l;rtteelilltl t•tVddnestlay;: April
':'lie present, it is admitted on all Minds:
is • art cut of tlie: vilest ():irruption that
-Canada bas; ever kn otvn ,The moral,
tenets (lt vrai8 ago havo passed 'brat oft
sight; 15'airlirnnenttri i ane. become rich,
.front the legitimate rte re ]dine 1 of th Stati:,
aril rl urs r lr rl s in. every please ni' 1 olid• r
cal/lit,. Sl. Catharines1etv'~. April ril. 18
S -are will be pleased to haven ]aspect o.:
4W.00FIES
•
Sati:
wers,
MA K/NVG` L AND COMPA, I is STOCK
r,,
m
is under he charge of.
LLIS.