Huron Signal, 1849-06-29, Page 3takt
g�gpN SIGNAL.
FRIDAY, JUNE 11, INC
A PEW THOUGHTNS ON UOUft/It.-IWRN-
Naw dal oke Musireel - Madams have spft the
tied el dere folly sad wickedness, ad are beam -
Mg sayable abides reasoned with, we will offer
a few seta thoeghte for their serious considera-
te.; and as de Quack Nye of bis medicine, "if
it fir se good, it will do no harm."
W. formerly asserted, sad we now repeat the
assetuoa, that then is is feeling 01 principle in
human satin which can iasriaisely, or from the
were lep•Ir of the moment, be ted to *apnea
itself ia acts of violent public outrage, by any
gaestirs of pasads, shillings and pence ; or, is
foot, by any piston whose effect is in the fu-
ture. There u.GeUagof deatructive vengeance
is the hams mid, and when it is aroused by
semi sudden end unexpected atrocity, Inflicted to
wastes cruelty, either upon our peewee or upon
our eysepathire, it rushes fon., with the reek -
hewer and aaaibiliting fury of the tornado ; u,
for instance, is the case of the Eases Blacksmith
with • the poll -tea gatherer, oto the case of the
Parisian mob with the procureseltleo.
Is thea* instances, all the valuable feelings of
oernature were outraged and convulsed oto the
spat, and on the instant ; and the penalty annex-
ed to this temerity, in both instances, was death,
terrible, cruel, and unrelenting! But the future
evils of an act can only be apprehended or dieco-
vertd by deliberate calculation, and even then
amount to nothing mora than probability, and
W attle, seer can become cringed with probabili-
st', for the some delibenuoa that enabled her to
p51001" the probaLility, would ;at once suggest
the impropriety and folly of being tonged—
therefore to attribute the atrocities of the Moot -
oval Tories to a casual oathurat of popular iodlg-
matisa uta exhibit human nature in much deep•
r dep aiity than she is eapabls of Jisplayiag,
eves is ter met savage condition. Ther atro-
cities were, in reality, the malt eta regularly
preemeteted system o(wiekednees-•they are 0mt-
venally regarded u ncb—and as seek they will
he historically trssamitied to:posterity. There
Geese so roan eggs lying an the street for the
aceomedatioa of the mob, oboe neeassity for
each nisteeialo was altogether a eoetimgeaey
Ad a alk d an "mature of popular feeling,"
where toes had more prepared with the weapons
through which that feeling was to be meni(e.led,
and had waited a eooeidenble time for the op.
portunity of using thew weapon", may'ppar
pardonable in such men as Sir Attie McNaa or
Juxta Morn renews, but it exhitlte a lamenta-
ble igtaraoce of the philosophy N bums nature!
The man *be would bring the dagger from •
distance, and who would wait patiently the ap-
prsaeh of his victim, would seareely obtain a
verdict of manslaughter—he would at once be de-
nounced .a a wilful, and deliberate murderer.—
The Montreal outrage was, therefore, as we have
formerly stated, the result of • deliberate platy,
and had no immediate relates to the posieg of
the Indemnity BIII, or •ny ether particular ict.
The stotive which suggested the flagrant viola-
tioa of all the principles of ci•ilization, ie perfect-
ly udenteed gad duly appreciated throughout
the continent" of America end Europi : and the
iaadeq acy of the means to the end will exist se
• perpetual monument of the band lolly and es-
travagant (erectly of Toryism.
The ago of oppressive minorities has passed a-
wry from Canada, and the Coeetitetion affords
• bat one method 01 redress to the disaffected Ar-
ty, sad that i" the privilege of endeavoring to nb-
teib by fin oGeeeasiea, soilAlthea peaceable
tunas, a public venl'at in favor a its views,
thereby redeeri0g its policy triumphant at the
next general eleetios. This, we say, ie the poly
path et power wbich the Cosstitutioa•of Canada
recognisesia legitimate, --ad the party which
refuse this plain, powerful and equitable method
of redress, stands chrgable with contempt of
the coaatitetio0• with contempt of onto*, and
with contempt of their fellow colo iets.
When ate redrew is afforded, outrage eau
never be taken se as erpremien of public mon-
ies, because this would mortally bedecidisgthat
the majority of maskiod ars opposed to petee
sad justice; which we wo0id deem an insult to
our salon. One man may set fire to a hour,
while tees thoarnd may be quite unable to ex-
tingaish it,—bat the burning of the ham is no
proof that the tea thousand were gratified with
the incendiary—and thou h it be
the beck of h e
b r
r
dmitted that they were gratified, that is too
peed the righteou,ne.e of their caner, or the
moral rectitude of their principles. One ruffian
may assault of even assassinate a Governor Gen-
eral, while a hundred thousand man may !nesse
power to prevent the outrage. Bot each rufianiem
is no proof of the "tate of public pw
inion. The
Remelts merely prove that, in defiance ofeivili-
zation, law and religion, society is rill coned
with certain anfonaste ruffians
The legitimate tendency of such conduct is to
break up society, and, in feet, to exterminate
tour species. Then is no feeling i0 inen'e nature
that will impel him to burn a honer, or to throw
missiles, outrageously, as the Queen's Repro -
testate', merely bemuse • Bill which had bees
discussed and partly acted oto for eight years pre-
aiwaly, hod bees declared &witj decided. Bat,
AMU we deny the ezietenee o('this feeling, we
• ds am dewy the existence of a feeling of reretvve.
Then is a prlso:ple to roan'" Datum which cam
be called ism fakes, r.gef.1, deadly activity by
deeds of.nglty s seta et wawa catty.. Aad
upas the Cal mirth wing tither at aha
Qsees'a Reprweaative, or epee witamoiag
Iles gar rising from the Provincial libraries,
had seem patty blown • bullet Ihtssg► the ws.i.e
of tar. Aria. McN&., or Jaxru Mora FRIES, Of
est fire to the boom of tbe Hos. Grease Mor-
tar, the eeaduet would have bees at mese.
*oh the peiseieles of eivilisatioe, of morality,
.sd d re/igloo, het it weeld, at (east, hare hoes
is hsrnmey with es aeksewledeed primiple
abeam setmr—tbe pelmeiple e1 redgeasce and
retests. Of a8 the arg.mrer that have ever
bees bresgtl gee lbs &.. 1... of a plant pelt -
smarties. es ray ..,town dew= is tier -
tidy tie user rattle, end at the came tines the
teat slsmgsssue ; ,t w fettle heelless 11 previa
manias political more tine it does religiose—it
is deammes ►eesur it ora he need with equal
ie'by Mt► psnM.--thin is a law u awn Via : A HINT ABOUT ROAD MAKING.
wan* sesta to say " if pee wutoaly burn ewe
shay heesss l'II try to bars nee of year* ;" sad
although the property ef the torte* e' far 4om
beteg eawa*v., yet it is coebwtible—and is
would be fined epee ural that the 11..se of the
Hem, Chiet ,t Moerar, oto Mouse is Brewery,
would jest bum w ounly, and se brightly, as
abehrltaraeat Hoar if the tortes will jest
to mehl a dime fact*, perhaps they will a (stere
leek set fee more roused atgumeats ILaa the
tech and the renew.ggs.
CIIURCII E$TABL18IlMENT.
Ws were, last week favoured by the Usteed
Presbyterian 8y0.od with a handsome pamphlet
of fifty-sia pages oontaioing as aeeouat or the
Proceediage of the Committees reapeeuvely op-
poisted by the Free Church, sad the Ualted
Presbyterian Church in Cased', with • view to
effect • Union.
Were we ler conversant with the daeaaion
of the quoetiom of State religion than we are, we
would be disposed to say that the wend, lucid
arguments whirls the United Presbyterian Synod
law advanced against the civil ..iablabntent al
Cbneiianity are conclusive, and would certainly
obtain a verdict iu favor of the Voluntary Prin-
oipk,framevc nn
rational man who rade them.
But a long intimacy with tilie discussion hes
convinced as that there are oo the minds of even
some good men, • kind of moral obtuseness, in
relation to this question, which no argument—
no process of reasoning can penetrate. And of
all the denominations of els ' 'ane that have
contended for State pay, the Free Church deno-
mination certainly appears the most anomalous.
We understand, distinctly, the doctrine of the
old Auchinsaugls Covenantera of Scotland.—
They contended, even to the death. that the civil
Magistrate was bound to provide fur the tempo-
ral necessities of the Church; but they also
commuted that the Church was first bound to
make the ctrl Magistrate a C
HURON DISTRICT
ter ; in
other words, they maintaiaed that the Church
ehontd prevent a king from becoming a king till
he should first assume the obligations of the
" Solemn League tad Covenant." Io short,
their view of State religion was derived either
from a confused idea of • Theocracy or from the
Pbaisiacal feeling, of "stand thou aside for 1 am
holier than thou!" or, perhaps, from both. To.
existing State religions of Scotland and Fogland
relieve themselves from the dilemma of the (;err
neuters by merely contending for the pay without
the iueonvemence of avowing any principle.—
They neither ask nor care *better the kin; is a
Christian or a Jew, • Moravian, or a Quaker—
they do not care whether the people are Metho-
dists, Marlemans, Unitarians, l:ornas Catho-
lic. or infidels—rho king and ibis people are
booed to support the Church. And it is a mat-
te of equal indifference whether the Church be
Lutherse, Calvinistic, Arminian, Of Paeseyaie
in its creed, or whether it be Fpleeopalian or
Presbyterian 10 its Government, it is still the
CkarcA-Land the kis( and the heretics are bound
to furnish it with a "competent portion of the
good things of this life !" The is by far the
surest and safest ground upon which • defence of
the cempolsory payment of religion can be.butit.
it el -edema room for argomeet, and in attacking
it you are really attacking working. Then is
0o principle involved is it except the mystery of
the " Apostolic SacceeaioO," and we would jest
ea soon thuk of disputing the tenth of Baron
M.nebanese's Adnaturw as of the Apostolic
Suceeenon ! Time, It will be seen that the
Scotch Covenanters defeedeJ Church Establish -
menu from a beset that tier, the Coreaaoters,
were ezelesively right; and :he esieting estate-
lahmente of Bemis eo•ted for rational Lip-
pert, from a betel that being richt r being
wrong has nothing to do in the matter ! The
Free Church repudiates both of thew brliefs---
She does not claim the right of competing the
king to swear to the " Soleme League and
Coronae:," and she does net allow to the king
the right of detennie's( what doctrines should or
should net be preached, and yet she esetende
that the king of the State is booed to provide
religions instruct:on for the people, or at least
that a Church (for she dare not say the Cbarch)
is warnared to weir" nipper, from the State
funds ! It may appear rather bold to assert that
mankind we incapable of distingaiehing between
religions truth and religions error ; but we think
the aeserriee i., nevertheless, tree. And though
we should reason and expatiate moot logleally
on the beauty, and harmony, and distinct, and
nettle characteristics of religious troth, yet OUT
*hole logo is upset by the simple, every -day fact
that thele is 0o question among mankiid on
which they are so much divided. And after all
the wn tiog, and teetering, and debating
whi
u
has bewildered society on the question of Church
esublubments. the whole tegument may is thus
comprehended.
The party which claims support from alae cors•
moo funds ea promiscuous commute' t y, eom posed
of various creel, mot either be prepared to say,
"Stood thou aide, am." or to may that it is
better to rapport a multitude of errors than to
o.gleet the support of ems truth ; and therefore,
as is the instances e( the Clergy Reserve" and
Meltwater' proposed University Bill, the public
shall pay for the m eiateaaeee of troth *d false-
hood indiscriminately ! Bot this is certainly net
the bat method of obtafaisg • triumph fr truth.
We believe that then is es 'thereat 'beauty end
an energy in truth which if allowed fall seeps,
will eertaisl), secure • victory for her. Bat i(
mankind always exert an aanaisnl inllwace to
keep her and error on the same 4..1, thea, her
victory will be atlases in the femoro.
The Churches in Canada are all Free in so far
as patr••ers and State isterferesee with their
creeds an cosies ed, and if then ie no daemon*
between the Free Church ad the residuary
Church ea the voluntary gaestioa, we are utterly
usable to perceive say otter difference between
taste—,be poiet of distinct °. about State intr-
feenow, in spiritual matters, appear to 1w, is this
e0u•try et (east. a mono e6rnartisrw Dot the
voluntary priseipt• is a prineipla, and is walk
e0teedieg fee, *sou u Cauda. And assuredly
Met/sited Preebyeeise Breed Iso gives a elear
sad fe•sibls impodtis• d it is the psephlet w
befees tea Mo Term see wade. 1i, the monies"
gives le sur lessee of lest work end t5Jay,
Laded " presto( the Nsptive."
sir Tan twelfth Las Meeting .( the Dodd -
leg 8oewty Won plow i.- oTnw *maims r
7 coolook 1. the British Hotel
p easy of our feeders are few aware
dist is. of the first and beet mcawres pawed du-
nug the late demote of Parliarueat is • 8111 is-
trodeced by the Ila. [homy Juien BOOLTUs, e
outlsrw the turmauos and (acarporatios ei need
sod Bodge Commutes u Upton Canada—tor, to
(wake it a lode plainer, and to apply it specially
to our eetrst...epees ; we wish ter readers,
and all token, the inhabitants of the flares 1)u -
met, to undentead that an Act of Parliament n
• ow 141 eatet.ice autheaimg ea, Or say ..ebtr
a( es, sat less ilea five, to fuim seroelves into a
Canpsey (r the purpose 4t grneltag the read
between the Town of Go.ench and itatteabury's
Caren, and of erecting Tull -Gates and collect-
ing tolls aufficienr to keep the road in repair, sed
to yield a fair interest not exeeedmg nuke pet
seat o• the outtai1 capital. The repose dcros-
e ructing • good gravel road on this line is esti-
mated at two handfed and fifty pounds per mik,
or three thousand pouode for the whole distance
of twelve miler. and at the present average •-
mount of traffic on the road, • toll of six pence,
or one half penny per mile, will keep up the road
aid yield an interest of not less than ten per cent.
on three thousand pounds. And surely the man
who would grumble to pay sizpeoce for theben-
efit of twelve 'ilea of a good gravel road for his
teem, is not sufficiently civilized to be the own•
er of a team—he is richly entitled to the !limey
of mud three feet deep, beautifully blended with
logs and atumps. Now what we wish to be dis-
tinctly understood, ie simply thus, that sit hun-
dred shares, of five pounds each, amount exactly
to three thousand pounds, •fed we .feel Notified
that in ibis ere of " Leagues," and petitions, and
addreers, and coming "Conventions," when
thousands—hundredso( thousands eat be induced
to tare in every specie" of nommen; th• Dis-
trict
irtrict of 'lanai can smelt produce Goo men who
aro willing to unite in • " league " for making
good roads. This is a league which 110(111 have
the honor of becoming a rer.Lty in the production
of good. It will net inteuere with the religious
or political corns of any man—itis cheap, useful.
sod, above, it will be prefooble. In such •
League, speechifying, hot stuff, •nil Mr. Giles
will be !.moral superflariu. 10 short. tee, who
have .never been connected with any body's
League, are perfectly willing to count as home(
the G00 membera of the " Gravel hoed League,"
and if er.y respectable parties, Le the \\'big,'l'o-
ty, or Radical, will cal a meeting on the suleeet,
or adopt any other plausible means to obtain the
formation of ta;a League. we will cheerfully give
,three inscrticns,ia the Signal, to theirllrijaotice.
epitome either (egos toward.
do nothing 1 robe,* the people mow beteg
is those previews (reel the head -tattoo'
of a contrast between, t4eir tows inferior
position and that enjoyed by the ctttatose of
the republic by their side—we shall ►Lounte
the nu* colonists frua our rule : they will
seek to obtain libitum (Aimee in the readiest
way which offers, and that will then be by
mining the United States as separate and
independent •tate.., and becoming memhere
of the Republ canefederatinn. They w.II
testi, us with • boatels feeling—they will
leave oto probably after • rebellion and a war
—they will throw themselves upon the
United Staten for w:stance. That assis-
tance will be smut a wet with the L'o,tod
States wall follow ; acd whatever may Le
rho valour of our arnt.ce, or the skill of our
generale, the result to inevitable : the whole
Continent, will be violently wrested from
our grasp, and ee"shill remain shorn of our
provinces, seriously irjurcd in our means,
gasping and bleeding at every pore, with a
world made our bitter foes, and without •
friend or al'y, either in E"rope or Are::ea. ,
" This language 1 have always held ; and
ter order to prevent such a fatal catastrophe,
f have pressed upon rho attention of succes-
sive Colonial Ministers the necessity o(pre-
paring the colonies for emancipntioa and
independence, not only with respect t. En-
gland, hot to the United State. also. They
have either been unable or it i*'.:ling to
adopt or to frame any scheme for that pur-
pose. But 1 did myself once propose a pion
with that in. view, under very cnnoue and
impoelenteircumstarcee, but without nuc-'
ccs "-1Jirmiegkaes Journal.
tide Oast IN btk se bah el May, Lw having
guess to England) and the Bill wan tiaelly
passed se the Seth, and a/mooted to es the
SOth. Mr. Coyle, io no way known, sup-
ported the measare. The amitosis olthe
article referred to, appears to be to ga.n
some pod Leal support fur Mr. Cavae}. It
is mainly ..wing to ihu Ileo. lilt. t:uineroI:
that %Le B.:I was cooled, and it le but ►
arna:l retire for h:s kind •Mvtcw, to say so
—hut knowing something of the matter, 1
cannot c.Ouw toe above reu.ar!•s to the
Gantt* 10 ?ass current, w ibottt men'
cauuadictcd. More mixt.: bo est,!•
i0I1 I.
Etratfurd, 1h:b June, Itl4J.
STsatvuau, ler:. J,.ce. I849.
i3O •out. 'niton ../' Ti:: Isuroe •ioe•f..
Deaf Nu, -1 oharne a vor9nuniCat40n in vont
paper of the 15th lust., sone! " Foedenck Par-
ker," expressing great thesetis(actinn at ftndiag
hu name attached to a petition wn!ch lay in my
Store for signature. Parket' (.uher•in-law was
tate perana wl.o put Fu tame to that pr: t:on,
end with Parker's own knowledge. who told him
Illat he was cuing to non the i'r:::.or. and would
put down Lie uenie ciao. Putter's r a•cr ,Sas
aftet wnrds scored trot, and waa never !Wm how -
fed
ted as he wished to Henke it n,.pnr. 1 ow in
(.'oder cast the :!r:re the petit:on lav here, pod if
trete wee acy'lang dobe in the qty of Opole
t'stker.* .lame without his own cov:senl, he nary
thank hie o urn blends fur it, as 1 wit rout s..t"sir
arty thing of the kind to be done to soy i et:rio0
'eft in dirge, (no nutter for what pu:poae :taut'
Wr. are extremely gratified to see is the Ba1-
.rst C'ourirr, that our friend the Rev. 1I %emote
Mei a..,. Church of England Clergyman, of Ca-
kenham, has felt it a duty to come out with a
series of Lettere in defence of Lord Error. and the
Ministry, Mr. Mct.xl.s, from the In:teener
wlneh he possesses over an extent re populous
D.atrict, and especially from hie intimate con-
nection with the Orange Lodgeeof the Bathurst
and Dalhousie Dielr.cte. as their chaplati: ^'oar,
undoubtedly, he the author of much good. by the
manly .rd u, right position which he has assume
ed in the present crises. The following are the
propoaiuone which he purposes to prove in refer-
ence to the rudemoity B.i1 :
On' Retirees New, Wont —to the same
week in which Losu ELGIN'S Piepatch, detail.
isg the atrocities of the Montreal Tories, reach-
ed England, a work on COIOOiulion, containing
two hundred and fifty page", just issued from the
London Pies". The author is Joke Mermen
Rural co, the learned and talented Member for
Sheffield. A. might be expected, a large por-
don of Mr. Aozecci's work is devoted to the
British Colonies of North America, from which
we give the following extracts, fully persuaded
that Mr. RoLavca's work will do men for the
naimate prosperity of these Colonies, and for
their permanent corm -coon with the Mother
country, than all the political barking, and bitter
billinpgate, and ho.e-burning* that have dis-
graced Canada for the last six ma0t1a
" I have carefully abstained from all die-
cuesion of any actually existing grievarco
or dispute in any colony. My cnnclnsinne
rest on logo rcetilts. The petty squabblce
of potty pcople.l have no .;wire to eve .n.—
But wishing to deal with systems, C hate
Bought for large reaults .n the history—
from the teaching and experience of centu-
ries, acid on that inundation my proposal
rests. Tho reader will see, that through-
out this whole work my object is to lay a
foundation for legislation—that from the
first to the last roam 1 hero an Act of Par-
liament in my mind ; and ho will be of opin-
ion, if my reasoning produces upon his
mind tho effect I desire, that without syste-
matic calculation preceding legislation, all
attempts at systematic legislation will bo
(Neloea and doomed to fail
No one disputes at this time tho assertion
that our provinces in North America meet
soon bo indopendent. A few years since
and I wns-nearly hooted out of the land for
stating this disagreeable truth. But now
rho world forgets its own injristicee and
quietly and complacently acquiesces. Bat
sten i did make that statement it was al-
ways with she carefully cemented proviso
--1f you do not take stops immediately of
a peculiar and decided character. The se•
paratioo of the British North American col-
onies from England, in itself never to mo
a➢Psired • calamity. provided • First That
tho separation was amicable. And second,
that they morn not added to the United
States, but were formed into one indepen-
dent federation, governing themselves, and
netted in bonds of friendship with England.
Tho extension of the power of the United
States to the North Pole I have always con-
sidered an event fatal to the maritime supe-
riority of England. Possessed of the St.
Lawrence the United States would in fact
have no frontier to:defend. iter offensive
and defensive powor would bo increased by
that acquwition to an extent teat would ren-
der leer influence dangerous to the general
liberty of the uterld. 1 seek, therefore, to
prevent that acquisition. We cannot do It
by doggedly and tenaciously attempting to
keep thing. as they ars on the Amencan
continent, but we ought to look forward,
and so prepare for the future, as to render
the existence of a new confederation not
only probable but certain ; a confederation
which would prove a counterpoise to the
gigantic empire and influence of the United
States ; a confederation in which thero are
really no hostile interests. No slivery
exists there to separate north from south ;
no variety of climate, by producing different
commodities, renders necessary different
markets, sad thus teed. to separate inter-
ests. The chief modems of ilritish North
America find their beet market in England
or the dependencies of Rngland,and there is.
therefore, no jealoosy between the separate
provinces, created by diffbront commercial
eoneeetliene and oeceesities. Geographi-
cally they w one people, and may in des-
pite of their rigorous climate, form by nni
Oto a really powerful hMnt• enmmimuty.
which, with the frhndship sod alliance 0(
pngIlasmmdd,� nay net only easily muatatn itself
Woven but eosstils(e a formidable
counterpoise to the UMW States.
"1f ere. however, ere determined to eon -
side, our colomie' detention immortal—if we
" All this violence and criminality were
committed under the pretence or imnressiov
that a 1:51 for indctnnifyiog rcbc:e t:.d re -
roved tho Sovereign's sanction, rind become
the law of the land. 1t is my better that
Lord i ellit's conduct sin that matter wag
both right in itself and accurd,ing to our
constitution, and as it seems to involve the
inquiry, what ie our constitution, I beg to
submit in proof that the Governor General
was perfectly Juetifiat:e, the (.:owing pro-
positions :
I. The Act for indemnay,ng partici in
!.ower Canada introduced by Mr. Lafon-
taine for losses incurred dur,ng the Rebel-
lion makes nn provisions fur paying t'.0
$Y THIS MORNINGS MAIL.
Toe Varna L'u Bauc..—iter Majesty
the Q.i10 had Ares gracwu.ly pleated to
write as aotargraph letter to Lady Eki.s
expressing her drew* to stand Spoofed. for
too heir of Lord Els a, and that he be celled
A't:tender Vote, after bet aajrety (Alex•
andr.11a Victoria.) Thin atMolt�eement
,-annul fall to bo groltljn'g fou I.adyLrtgln
.:IJ hie lacullency the Gustiest Central ;
.inJ sou foul confident Viet the great 1111.41 of
poo; le of ('era,::. w' I receive much
gratiticetiun Iron it.—G,L/ie.
Svirxva C..ug.--A confectioner is N.
Yu•e has taker up the newly discovered
antidote and remedy tor Chulerl, so.reeeut-
ly made known by 1)r. Bird, and b
Lhar.y pruporrens ct ulphtbar-
0001 with?he SI Zxe. hod nrndss tbieur
ted
iu an a•:ccat le cand •
ILesl.cinc in k candy
. -4,
l'Hn .'11naat.T of TkH ado*at'aaT1'MLT.
—R.luie ;err.—N:woken put away Jaao-
phiss for State reasons, u*rried.agaia►and
was the father of illegitimate chi s.
Jerome Plat away for American wait is
please Na (Sena. Jerottte'a daughtse, the
Prineesi Let:t,.'.uf; bar left Mr bueband
within els year's Lite: morose.
Jose• -b hveJ apart f:emu his wife god had
illegitimate chadretn.
Paine* behaved. to badly that her him -
be iuten.'el)band, the Prince 'Be rghere wal.e.1 up this
YOU *l:! ceafrr a fav01 an Me oto inie:L:ig door Of too bowie agvert bee, aid eapese.
this in your nest raper as 1 do not w ah to lay ted
ander say imputetioe lot • •hu•t. of r4!rh I am uees _etakpree ilbiwrosent
estrtvel, rseseeo e row. R. Thus ' --- I'teadest. the iuploeed son of l.ow:o Bona-
parte sad IItetense I.'auharnots, t'tedaugh-
ter of Jneept:are, with hem' alkg!tisate.
I: iciee a second 4aegaler married as
i'r.giuhman, whom she deserted, and has
a lams:y 0i illegitimate children taw Is
k'r.Jie.
ernme's eldest eon now Ices in Paris
with, ab Italian Indy• without marnnge.—
Only three of the whole anti now appear
at the Preandent'. levee.
The President to unmarried, loll Jo sol
*about a female cors; aaten of great Wanly.
Tun CA LI rte::ata FL% sir.-e-Tbe potiar
et resele wblch hate sailed for-U.Iifoveis
is
3:11. vas: ISO shape, 1uS barques, 18 brigs,
M stehearon, and a steamers.
-TIE. hat cotnp.rises vcstle which have
railed from London. Liver; not, •Bordeaux,
1 F:ets the Lei:en N.oe. f trans
THE. MUVT1tL:AL RIOTS.
A more!*legra•tor.l rote than th*t got tip
by the Tory feet :on to Carea'a,at;ainrt the
14,3for pay:'g I':e Rebe:lu n !„oases of
; 1, has seldom cmc with.11 the range-
d our ob.erva'ton. It w•eeamelees, orner-
iest, and daceroce. T!.ev crmpL..n u•f
the iejast'te t.f an set •'ei,tct was ono Of
1110.1 orrn measures of pcliey at:en in pow-
e-, b•-: which t' oy had reit t .e chance of
cartyrz out. None of 'A parties to be
c. m; e: .'cd for the less or !b0-1 property
dur:n the retro:aero had teen legally ton-
t:ctcd of 'taking pari in the nettreak. Thi
pretence that the kis was a premium oh,
,1';loraltr, was. therefore, s mere subtedg'
fuze. '1' a realround 6f objection 11 the
recut:re waw,• that it wee proposed by a :Cow*, and, Antwerp, as soli se from tbp
1. acral blioistrv-.a.peejelly by a 1llirits- • United :...tee.—Bulletin. -
try co;np4iaing i'rcnch colonists. The To------
I1ei, the spoiled pets of the Imperial Gov- -- - i•
c� :meat, sed ie. favorite. of tae(tesaito talll'tJ:1 DUAL t I;U14,tDa . ocicty.
Governor Gcr.crals. were out of power, and—
•
t':ciropponents in—thio is the true secret TBC Tyrr .f'Tii LOAN Ml:E77 IP
of their unscrupulous opposition. They are ®r 11,0 Sncicty wilt take- place at the
the same parties *he endeavoured to tnako Lriii'ti Ilutel. on Saturday the 301h
the university a huge m0oopnly, -In the lata. at 7 is clecit. P. M.
handy of. the Episcopalians—who tried to Pt Urdu
turn the. common achvula of Crnads, estab-, 'r► TIIOJI.\II KYDD, Sec'7.
(shed for the purposes of eccular edncept or, Goderich,'yuno 411. 1819.- !re-t9O
to ecc:urian-purpoeea—.whn, when in pow -
0r, 101:11ned office, by the favor of eruece.•• CANADA Ia1FL' ASSURANCE
e:cc t i overoors and the folly of Home Coo- C 0.11 P •'I X Y .
loser, of Rebels. er:meats, against the *m ees of
the people
D. The history of tho several enact and who, when reduced to their last i dii)e,
mints relative to this r:b„•ct, worn the re- attempted, at the recent general elections
hellion, shoot• conc:t artcly ltat 0.0 G. ver- to fir !•e 11.0 s: pang of three religious do-
nor General could not wui hold ;:.a consent n•tm,nai ons, by committing a wrong upon
from the measure. the rear of Odu community, end an outrage
111. 'l'!tat the nat.:re of Rreponetble sir
reprcecntative l:overnmen', left him n) al-
ternative but to concur in the n1r,ttr•r.
1V.•The conduct of hot Predecossore
Orem 1838 justified him in sanctioning the
said Bill. eO
V. That the measures of every conserva-
tive Administration, from the Rebellion to
the pre'ont time, justify the Governor Ge-
neral in hie policy.
VI. l'ine!ly, j latero to -Lower Caneda and
fairly the principle of responsible goterb-
.natrnctions from !Some, requited him to x0001 n Canada, has been gros<1'r (n+felted,
eenct:on t�c me :n.' .and ik:treated by the molt. Lord }!gin,
." - - because ho has aJoitte•1 t!:r prt:eiplo of
('sutat the
row . "Canada for tho Canadians," and bowed to
We. understand that CrowLands is the the will of the focal Parliament, has .raised
Tewnsh. o of Ashfir:J and Wawseesb are with against himself a storm of indignation.—
dnwo Irote, .a:., tot sushi tinkle* an apprnpria-
1 morality and religion. -\Ye cannot,
thc-cfore, !,ick upon this agitation, as an
honest one. It tans got up, not by • great,
party, hot by an unscrupulous faction, to
serve their own Fetish purposes ; and it
has only attained art measure ofsucteea.by
et;rrin( up internal jealoustel,'and footes-
ting the prejudices of race rgainel race.
Singularly enough, 0.e f.-st 1I:tieb Gov-
ernor n1,0 has cam t 0•:t honestly and
too of one Million of Acres fur Common School
purposes has been made. There iC, however,
:*aides numerous lot; 1eanere.1 over the Iwo
townships a block o: c.ce.ie;t ia-1, conal ;:mg
over Leo thousand acres of Clergy Reserves
situated on the 12th, 130 and 13th Coeceas;ons
of Wawanosh, that "'are .211 for sale and can be
purchased for eight sai:liogs pet ante payable :n
tea equal annual inmate: ors.
T115 Sube,ibcr hating been appointed
:\.end of the -
"CAN:\il-\ L1FlJ ASSURANCE CO.,"
is prel•ered.to Iseult° proposals for Ana -
ranee, ■fed w.11 bis happy to afford.' to tmy.
petatetr Cie tleeereety information, tees to the
priacylee tel the lu.tttou..n.
JAJ1li:S WATSON.
Godaeieb, 113tb June, 1840. itntetf
11111 n,i Di'I,'id. NOTICE IS
'l'l) wf'i'. Ihcrei rrtr(7l,
THAT the Court of. GENERAL QUAR-
TE( SESSIONS of the Pcscc, *ad
that of the Monet Court, will be holden to,
and for this District, on 'CUY:.DAY tlo
'1'17;.1 dny of July 0ria. et tho Can't Ileum
in 1^0 Town o1 Go,lrr c1, .at the hour of ftt
o chek, A.. .M. el which nine aril Lla:c, all
Justices of the Peace. (:orcners, Kee re
of Gaol* and Moore* of Corr -retina, 1iigb.
The
constri•ction we
can oceu.11 ,tpz-
neon the fcroue olcrof the opposition are horo`reqicl tb attend, to dolma pm-
" ttre heir(' to mate. esponsiblegovern• form theft- yrhich to their rviyeNI►o
meet obnos oue, er rather, unworkable. offices appertain.
JOHN McDONALD, .
Deem OF JRatxT JOB eaTON.—Tho Bc• Sheriff, lltirou District,'
town &wits of Saturday last announces . Sheriff's Office. Gtk!otich,
the death of James Johnston, Esq., former -1st June, 1£10. 1
gr—a17
1y member of the Legieletito Adntathly for - r- -o
the County of Cat loton; Our contempora- TWO �jOO D FARMS i
ry„pays the following brief tribute to• his• }L]t fgAL•
memory N E within til •mites, rid the other with- '
” ltem .rksble for those clever excetttrict O io abunt d miles t)f Got!eneh Tuw6
tree, which obtained for him notoriety, Plot. The first is 1, :T 10 in let Contee-
wherever he went, from the Hails of the 8100, Township n( Go.. • ..
Legislature, drew n to rho Atfnth:a'iarmstoa ,
ho was poescred n( manv.retimobi (palates
which
164 ACRES,
which oriented for him a reputation, that I. boosted at the one cad by Lake Herat,
will prove evon still mono enduring, that nod at the other by • PubPe kosd,—sail
of an honest mac, and ioJenendant and fear- the seoned is 1.0T 8 is 8th Coocesaton,
less politician. Jemmy Johnston, as he Colborne, %V.Diristor, •
was farnamliarl termed. was ever the peer
man's friend nJ h.,' memory will long bo
.preserved b many, to whom in the hour M
need, no pt red hnnerlf a true frcnj. !'race
to his ash a !"—Glob..
Jam u, x
t, . e rcet-)ent
of the 1'11 i
- c K. Y I
ted Steer.. that at 'his ralJoat•'. Nvacille,
'l'enuoaee, on the evening of the lith in-
stant.
.b'.r:c-sato:*.—\Vo dnde►etnni1 that the
Rev. Thomas Rattrar of this city Au re-
cede•l from tho corn:...,tion of the \Voe!ey-
an blothddist Church in Cemola. As to
hit reasons :or mo doing wo understand that
to matters ofehruttan doctnoe, he J'acMs
from the body merely on a yiui;le, and 0
seems to us • rather nnrrnvrtanl, point in
the docrline of ctn.':nn perfection, *1 held
by thee church ; on the question of Church
Government, we have learned that ho takes
t',c emote!, that the whole frame•work of
the Weoiot an polity -i• un•eriptursl, and in
i*1 orcrarto1 injurious to the civil as we:I
s religious tuterest•rof the Wesleyan leu•
pie.
it in said that in eoneCq•terre of some
steps token by the 1;nnfernncr, :,Ir. 1(01101;
trot rods shota1T to 00190 hefo►e 1i, public
with he 1011014 for srcee:ion ant his v:ee e
Of the tornleocy of the West -len Chore,
polity.—Pr•rincio.'ist.
Tnr; Sut.r;traestEfT Yon Crtr,v re s to
hong tested 111 the cater" cones wot't the
most rernarkab13 o r 'en.. A rnee le men-
tioned in the New York Tribonr, of a ser
want girl olio ass most violently tofu-1,yd
wlib a diarrhea which weeal,sost ince.. et.
A. there wail 00 gentlomaw en the l,onee at
the ante, the medical ak 11 of the inmates
was put tette test. Camphor woe admin.
named without any emcee.. in 'Haynie Or
symptoms when one rot the Won of the
bowie teeethmight Aereelf of trying sulphur,
*►teh the adminut"red to the Weed n(
feet grains, .Mi envy noon 'motored the
ttrset•n to arch a rate of h.ahh es nimble
her le louse teas t• an hour or two. —
1JrUef m .
(UWE have received the first number of
Wilson's Eclectic Magazine published by Mr.
'metro Wit sou of Belleville. We are always
proud to see and to hail attempts to establish
periodical l!terature, eriteciaUy in Canada, and
we have, oftener than once,- had the pleasure of
eomplimeahog Mr. Wit on for hie enterprise to
this description of publications. in fact we el-
dom feel di ---posed to censure attempts in 1lter•-
tore, and it is with reluctance that we pronounce
the " Eclectic ci
Magazine"
"terofsir frombrim
2
nn ireprorameni on the " Vittoria Ma:az:Dr."—
Tho Engraving ani the letter prose arc both
passable, bat there is evidently the lata of nee
Editor. The obly original rttele in the nam!!) -1
is " The Great Cave," by Lf. Bull, and the ad-
mission of it into any periodical cannot enhance
iia literary character. It is neither poetry nor
prose, nor even prom nn woad, as it seems to
have been born mad. We hope Mr. Wu..oe
will, by reciting the services of come- Literary
person, render the second Dumber of the Eclectic
Magazine more woribj d pablie patronage.
EMIBRAT1ne: — Fourteen hundred and
fifty-five passengers were landed at Mt/ -
wartime last week, most of whom tiro sock-
ing homes in Wisconsin.—ifvllctin.
- T- — •–"is�t
(olnmanicationo.
in the Heron Gazette of the 7tb June, 1
observe certain remarks in •n Editorial,
regarding the Rill palmed by Parliament for
the Division of the 1Juron District, and env•
teioieg very unjust ren-ohne%em the Hon.
Mr. Cameron, M. P. P. 9'h+t ML! was
paved by the untiring exertion* of 1Tr.
Cameron, in which 11ir. itferrieon, M. P. 1'
joined, and wan .imported by the aim 0•1
unanimous votes of the memhers of both
.idtn sf the Houma. The following para•
graph in that article is%ntroe:—"it a well
the inhabitants of the District should know.
that it i0 almeet entirely owing to the exer-
tions of the Hon W. I:aylov, with whose
eonearretses the B,I1 premed, that the to*n•
slips of Ilay,Stephen, ace., are to remain
part of the rict." Mr. Colley 0.e111 no
exertions -that aro known, to get the Sell
Passed. nerd 1m wee applied tied spoken to se
member for the Cenety only,—fob has esp•
po, wee est ealeeI•ted are, though It wee
expected—but Mt. C.y1.y wee Dot to Cas-
CU5TAIMING 100 ACRES,
aril is situattd at the Junction of two Poli-
tic ltoa1e.
r -.
to ., r to
For 1. T Cu
t Fr
J'„x.
t,, hlelitOY.1LD, Esq.
GodoricP, 13th Jute, 184!x, 1119 -if
TO 1:i: SOLD,.
�etcei;ent Fm, ireu'g Lot No. 141
ar!tlrUand Conces•ien, 'Township of
(ietlencb, toirtainirg 1Cu actor -3G of which
i, ciente.). The land pit of a amprtor qualm
t-, and writ watered. It is situated exact-
ly n r.0 mine from alio tows of tioderieb os
the Huron Road, and at the junction of aim
d.lf•rent road a -.d as it is m the cycler Of
a topnluo. at J prosperous Incolity, it w ex-
co,len'ly s.Ly'tcd for a !!'.tern stand or a
Store. 'Iles fret is well entitled to the
ettentton of recross desirous of ss eligible
'amities for b.:eincse, and- will be sold on
very rcatemthte lent s. For IartieMare
al•T,:y to '1•:,nmas 1).,rk, Taves n • keeper.
1:0,:crich, or to the rrup►tttnt .
JONAS Cull.
\t::n.r of 11-,rputtry.
Juno1J-15x:'•--watf
lO
--
1 Ol: Sr1Lf;,
THI; %l.1IT!.10M) 13111i\Vi:I.Y
P140VI: 1x'1'1',
♦ t,11N properly conga” of three scree on
1 • u.e bur k of the ritnr !daitl•nd. and tm
ore road ado leading /e Mr. McDonald'e
tlr,.t \?ill. emir (."tench. Upon *loch
there ie 1 Mt1AVEnv with excellrtt eel -
lerarn, It Malt home and Malt I( In, all
rn•upet'to. 'rime i- el.n an ore -ellen' giro
for a Ih-ti lery nn the Int, end ohm oweer
has a r.,:hI to I'm water on the bank en the
opr.,uula rote of the road winch fe suflrlent
at all Beam.. of the year for flea. such
*00(15.
F.e p5Aiewters intending parchment may
ally fat by (sits, pn.'egs pain) to
DAVID UIJN, Godevfb.
OedetN1, clay 11, 11.8. re-ste