HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Signal, 1850-11-28, Page 2peeper, sad sot to have • twu.s that we
esu M emote( after her.'
'Show the sobers,' cried the aeplsis
en the quarter deck ; •let'* sae what bag
she.peete,'
the &ilfeh sees(. was scree Ionia(
from to Semiramis, but the etherealise at
Int showed no colours t■ reply.
Presently the brat L outeauat, who was
watck ig Iter through the glue, cried out,
• Brazilian by Jove !'
Tete wee • short pause. Every sort of
spy glass in the ship was in regnteuttoR —
Evory eye was strsised to its utmost roust
meows. Th. captain broke the silica
with, ' Holies! .b. • cuing -off ; (ui•g to
tun for it at last.'
' She's a (retie 10o laic, said the twelve -
ant. ' Before the wind thew (ors and -aft
echeoaers aretube, though os the wind
they're clippers.' •
However, it was evident that the schoon-
er had at last resolved to rue for her life.—
By going offwith the wind she got • good
start of the brig ; and although it was her
went point dulling, still the breeze was
so light that, while it suited her, it was in.
sufficient to make the heavier brig sail well.
For three hours the chase continued, and
mother vessel seemed to gain oq the oilier:
but the breeze was now freshening, and the
Semiramis at length began to dimini.h the
distance between herself and the Brazilian.
Right s -head, m the course they were pur
suing, lay • point of land projecting far into
the sea, and the chart ehoweil a tremendous
reef of rock extending some three miles be-
y.sd it. It was certain that neither vessel
would dear the reef if they held the couree
they were then steering.
'Keep her • little motet° windward cried
the captain. ' We shall hive her; she will
be obliged to haul up in ao..ut an hour's
time, and then she can't escape, as woo shall
he well to windward.'
The hour went by; and still the echnoner
showed no sign of altering tier course --
The captain of the Semiramis again examin-
ed his charts; but the reef was clearly laid
down, and it seemed utterly impossible that
the schooner could weather it by the encrae
she was than steering. Yet, either from
ignorance of the danger, or from the deter-
mination to brave it, she tried; knowing
that if sbo escspsd the point, she would
hare gained an immense advantage over her
mummers.
It would be impossible to describe the
anxiety with which all on bgga,rd the Semirs•
ink now watched the lulleBrszillian. 8h6
was hterelly rushing into the jaws of de-
struction; and, u ,be rose over each sue.
ee..ive wave, it seemed as if she mus: be
dashed upon the treacherous reef at the
next dip. Still she stood bravely on; and,
though doubtless the lips of those on board
her aught be quivering at that moment in
the agony of.uepenee, the little craft look-
ed so beautiful, and ,ailed so gaily, her
white sails and slender spars (lashing in the
sunlight, that eves her penmen mentally,
quite irrespective of the prize money they
would lose by her destruction on the rocks.
Jack does not like to see a pretty craft run
ashore, at any price.
They began •Imegt to think that the
eebooner 'bore • charmed life, for trim
seemed to be boating over the very reef
Itself, and white foam of the breakers could
be seen all around her.
'Blessed, if i don't think she's the Fly-
ing Dutchman,' raid one blue -jacket to
another.
' Gammen, Bill—ain't we round the Capel
and don't you know that's just where the
Flying Dutchman could Dever go i replied
his mese-mate.
The little schooner bound on merrily—
suddenly she staggers, and every spar shi-
ver".
• She hu struck !' cried twenty voices at
once.
Now she does with a common wave, and
wow she settles down spin with a violence
that brings her topmast on the deck.
'Out with the boats; is the order on
board the Semiramis, and the men fly to ex -
emote it.
/mother wave lifts the schooner—anoth-
er fearful crash—she rolls over—the decks
are rent sunder—ber crew are struggling
in the water—and with them (every man
shudders at the eight) hundreds of negro**,
rnan..Ied to each other and fettered to the
lower deck, are shot out Into the foam.
Bravely pulled the seamen in the boats of
the Semiramis; but two strong swimmers
who had foosbt their way to the boiling
mart, were all they -saved. So slight was
the build of the little schooner, that she bad
gone to pieces instantly on striking; and
tiithin sight of the Semiramis, within hear-
ing of the death-.briek• that rent the air
from six Aasdrsd and thirty Arians beings,
who, shackled together with heavy iron.,
were dashed among the waters and panelled
slow and hdlplese death. only two of
[•niers outraged to tell of the number that
bad sunk.
!Surely, this sad tale may at least ba added -
to the catalngue of ills prodneed by ling- tie,w,Il have reverted loth the hand. of the
land's 'gond Initiations' to striving to sup -
prom the slave -trade.
HURON SIGNAL.
THURSDAY. - ..1EMBER IIB. 16o0.
THE CROWN LANDS.
Maes been stet riper( Ilex field Oerpeeee
ado sot he attired for isle WI they Mea
Int bees eabjsrtd M the old Memel sad
ezp.asive presses of " ttspecttos sed vele-
Wes." Ws really feel ..rry that the
immediate" of tbe palette isteseete eves is
this comparatively 1 Colosy,
.ho.Ml tushed to be hound neck sad keel is
the abeordiuee of " precedent legkleues,"
eves whim expesfse*" Ms mows that to
presided was W. We Mee se sympathy
Ova readers will Lars, from a notice Is Our with tom. „oft .f iwpeetiew and vst.s-
edverturs( columns to-dey, that a portion tion. It bireme the lead" eat el tamerket,
of the Public Lands is this Comity are a-
gate opened fur male. " Better fatedk.ioe
than .erre-do-smell," and homes, we bail the,
Notice tee an installment of the coming pro"-
psnty of these Dotted Counties. The gale
of these lamb has been stopped nos. the
month of June 1449, and although the Gov.
eromeot or the Department i., in all likeli-
hood, ignorant of the fact, 1' it a fact, nev-
ertheless, that this apparently trifling act
of stopping the gale of these lands, has been
the means of ferious injury—nay of partial
ruin to hundreds, yea thousand" or our fel-
low countrymen ! This will no doubt ap-
pear a eery startling and a very rub state,
ment to thou who are nnacgnaioted with
the ercumatances. But to every man of
ordinary sagacity, resident in or about
Grail+rich, the statement is perfectly intelli-
pibie, without further explanation. The
expectation excited by the free -grants in
the new county of Brice, and the more ge-
neral expectation that abundance of good
land was to be purchased in Iluron and
Bruce for the reasonable price of eight shit -
liege per acre, hare had the effect of bring-
ing whole shoals of settlers from other
Counties of the Province, with the view of
.ettling on the public (and.. Hundreds of
these, without any previous preparation or
arrangement, brought their families, their
luggage, sod, to wine instances, their stock
with them—thinking they had nothing to do
but purchase a portion of the public lands
and enter immediately into pos.ession of it.
The number of this ala"s of persons that
have arrived in Goderich during the last
eighteen months, is really incredible, a--
mounting
.mounting certainly to thousands. And we
regret to say, that disappointment, incon-
venience and difcultiem have been the lot of
to to detriment of the pelotas taterost.,earl
to the wrioue Minty of a large somber of
our fellow Coloaiete, who aril waiting art
opportunity of purchasing theta. 1t incurs
• wry heavy expense omsaed:stely on the
pulite', and wbeequently en the Individual
purchasers, and, above all, it is • Deere toe-
less sham. Some fou or gee years ago,
the Clergy Reserves were subjected to this
preliminary proc**s of tepectioe and plea
tion, the substance of which, _in many is.
stances, was the report of two mea whose
knowledge of bush land had perhaps bees
acquired in squirrel buntiig or partridge
shooting. Those two (Dia travelled along
the concession lines of the Township, erne -
king their pipes and refreshing them..lves
occasionally with a born, and jogging on as
leisurely as if they bad reeelv.d to econo-
mise a good job, and so they bad. We are
not aware that the value of the lands were,
is the aggregate, increased by this process;
but''we are aware that some of the best lots
in the Townships of Ashfield and Waves-
omit,
aws-
oee in this County, were valued and ac -
tum sold at two shillings and sixpence per
sen ! The 'inspectors" judged from the
goalily of the little portion which came De•
der their observation as they passed along
the concession line, and if the specimec
chanced to be swampy, the whole lot was
put down as a swamp and valued at balls
dollar per acre. This inspection and valu-
ation process wu eventually stopped, we
think, in consequence of the.00rmou. ex -
peen. And certain it is, that the purcha-
ser of 100 ( Clergy Reeerve land has
now to pay twenty shillings over -and above
the price of the land, ae his portion_ of the
"ir.spection and valuation" (see ! This is
certainly very ridiculous, and therefor* we
OII & .1 tbe Daisies Comet wirer weld A Ledge ansewota 'tbat tbe Pepe W $0,41 10S011T0 ilWO MI>t, MUSISY.
leek rather cool if their mural eeselemeete 1 Plede..t . The Amid bee *es r M .,4.4. a de.
were shoat to be reduced to 111 peewee s Pesos.—Gas• Chabgaester ha* wooed Wee of their demob if iced irk . of Tele
year. It is aoaw.ee to talk sheet snore- as order to the trireme n asses( these that ••• M.sampmt., M kmyR a "thereet �'
i dl�rent ease's .alar —N o.e man they are hosed t. shutes* from as demos- ` 5w d lbs irisin whish W le the
ens ie., 1 J►aaissal 1 Ib" p'ttMmser mei messy.)
does labor equival.at loose hundred pees& .trades sed to otter so .ries when under watch haw tse..tly append Is some of one
sed receiver that ameoot, that does eel arms. Gem. Carrollton has been appointed inoaKaJ'cai mai Dl,nad.g ertlsmgwdsa" Wit'
apologise for the injustice of gam( aaotb.r to the contused of the lot diviaon of the a .w �� an wt ilei. r .i t'psrtt shills.
• read Well, if our wtemp.nq sad
man a buadred pounds for dote( leo pouoda army in Paris, is the place of Gee. Mer- bis adheasle ebtais any eatidmotle from tasef-
ranger. Ing their Cheteh the Established of Goads.
worth of labor. The truth i., that the free The .cermet. from Home are coneatisg, sed feel they ave • scows.. of &gait, by
muting of "dn.es'ers,"—we weld be sorry to
deprive them of the gg,teadlLi•tio.. Bot es all
two knew that the Church of Eseland is Case-
in is maye et tte sects, --sed se
o, ten, .f
very .d)one
eeaddentl.s ss regards moral is -
that will be received by the Clerks and Bai-
liffs of the Division Courts, under the
extended jurisdiction, would sufficiently re-
mnwrate them for their servicer, and leave
a surplus adequate to the whole expense of
the Adminatratioo of Justice—and the Go,
vernaket cutout too twee take the manor
tato coseideratio..
07- We direct special attention to the
Warrant of Ills Excellency the Governor
Gerimal, in referent to the @election of Jus
tore, which appears in our mbrerli.ing ooh
mons to -day.
( Ws return oar best thanks fora copy
of Mr. Hied's Lectures on Agricultural
Chemistry. It is worth a carttosd of L et -
term oa the Federal Union, in as far as reel
practical information is concerned. Our
readers will be favored with copious extracts
from these Lectures.
nearly all this vast number. On arriving regret to think that the public lands are
in Goderich, they learned from the Districtabout to be subjected to the save pepper -
Crown Lands Agent that he bad oo lands'snd,.ait process. We will return to this
for gale, save a few lots of the Clergy -Re- this subject in our next.
serves in the Townships of Asb6eld and
R'awanosh, and theme were either so remote WE have just read the Hon. henry Sher-
from anything in the shape of a road, or had wood's Letter on the Federative Union of
been w often culled and picked, that they the British North American Provinces. It
had become in • manger, anwortby of no- bas been neatly printed at the Colonia( of-
tice. In these circumstances, the poor fico, in pamphlet form for distribution. It
stringers found themselves in a state of is certainly a very remarkable production.
comparative destitution, and were forced ei- There is no statistical information in ti—
ther to run the risk of squatting, or to cross no detailed statement of advantages likely
over to the sdjoi.i.g States, or adopt the to malt from a Federal Union—ie fact, it
oaly other alternative, namely, Lease from contains .ctueely one argument is favor of
the Canada Company. We do not, by any the great constitutional change on which it
means, charge the Government with an in- professes to be written. And on reading it
tantion to produce the multitude or injuries over, nee would be almost forced to the •
and evils which have resulted from the with- I conclusion, that the learned writer had in-
drawal of the public lands from the market. curred the labor of writing, and the expense
rho error, we think, is attributable solely of printiog it, merely for the purpose olio.
to a want of proper ioformatio■ on the sub-
ject. his But we do say, that, though the Go- had recently uodsrgono a considerable
vernment had intentionally etndied a policy change for the better—and that he was now
for the interest of the Canada Company,the fully aware of the important benefits of Mr.
object could not have been mon "obtain- Batdwin's Municipal Act, sod bad even got
batty accomplished than it has been by recoociled to the "Godless University" Bill.
stopping the sale of the Public Laude !— Take the following extracts, which are, by
The Company have thereby been furnished far, the best part of the production:—
with hundreds of respectable and industrious "But 1' am now satisfied that the further
Lessees, who certainly did not remove from "local self- overome•t earn thhe ...rely enc
conri.tenih extended in ee. C
their former homesteads with the intention ti the more rieeely will our ti.. of olonconnecies,-
of becoming tenants -at -will to the gnat " tion with the parent state be cemented.
Landlord Corporation on the shores of Lake " All our inetitutiens and law. rare fouod.d
Heron, but were reluctantly necessitated, "upon the broad principles of rsal and rub.
by unexpected circumstances, to barter
their iod.p.odeece as freemen, for a mew
of pottage. Asd however favorably we
may have thought and spoken'o'the "leas-
ing system," formerly --personal ob lion ser portuoity of obtaining a liberal education
sad acquaintance with the system during " is far greater than it Wass few years ago ,
our residence in Goderich, have brought or " a more extended stage of action shomlc;
" be afforded to them."
" .tantial freedom.'
"Hitherto the exertions of public men
" have been confined within the limits of
contracted localities ; but now, as every
" avenue of learning is thrown open to the
" young men of the country, and the op -
AN ELEGY.
Sacred to the Memory of My Friend Jeers
Caewrowo, Emit . Hall of Caldwell, Parish of
Beath, Ayrshire, Scotland.
A gloom fa's on my spirit
Could se the tininess tomb,
Aa' ban( my life seems eioki•',
L that mirk aa' wearielgloom—
A llstleunees comes owre me
Like the mewle band o' age,
A. si4eths h ponder
iso the misty tiey pege—
As' eel read the tidie'e drear,
Uacbeck'd shall fa' the hest tear.
There is sorrow In to rwsmge
That brings se beck the put—
That tells o' faithless (rieadahips,
An' joys that wades last—
Throe is sorrow la the tidies
Oi feed, haw hearts that roem—
A voice o' giiefsweeps mosnie'
Own the wreck of boyhood's home—
Bet sadder tis, alas, to hear
es -0' first, feed friss's untimely bier!
The comrade o' life's mornia'
See fa' o' freaks an' whirrs. --
The trusty frier' o' manhood,
Wi' its visions an' its dreams—
Tbe Inc.,' o' friens in sorrow,
In ounahiee an' in gloom—
My Iral, kind-hearted Crawford
is mouldrie' in the tomb !
My spirit quails beneath the stroke
As if life's sweetest cords were brok..
Ah, me ! what recollections
0' haugh., sn' glen., as' knowes—
O' wand'nn's an' endearments
Roan' the Loch!ands a•' the Lowe•—
O' the gasbie' heart's oetpo•ri•'s
As the blythe boon sped awe,
While we spent the happy e'ssie's .
is the " sanctum" o' the Ha'
Strange memories crowd sue me seo,
A' mirror'd in as " fast allies."
Ia a' my weary waedri.'s,
However far astray.
I had se frien' who never
Look'd could, or soar, or wae—
My errors a' were pardo•'d,
My foibles aye gat free.
An' the' he (rowe'd on folly,
His Irowss war' smiles to me—
"We parted (rises, but dreamt sot then,
That we should meet ague
Light lean opos his bosom
The green an' gowasy *weird,
Whir' his once warm hart lies chilly
in the !suite sold knkyrd—
Balt fa' the dews e' ev'ein'
Like the tears! wad Mae shed,
An' gently rest the moon -beam
Os his cash an' dreamless bed,
For, truer, kindlier heart osier lay
W ithis the narrow heuae o' clay.
to the conclusion that it is "partial ruin to
We bane sometimes felt a partial leaning
a large proportion of alt lbw.. who are nn- ,
fortunate enough to (et entangled in its towards a Federal Union of the Provinces
meshes. Expertise' has now convinced but we candidly declare that our proclaim -
every observing man in Huron, that the lions have not been strengthened by then
low price of farm produce in this part of the perusal of Mr. Sherwood'. Letter. io
Province, and the diifcn!ly of bringing it to short, we conclude that this production i.,
market, will not allow a man to pay even • 'tither a (rat boar ora great Mlore•
nominal rent for bush land, and hone" the
current opinion throughout the Huron
Tract is, that tea years hence a very large
half of all the leased lands now in these coun-
Mwetasicl 1SSTITV TF.—We feel rejn)eed
that shoe excellent and pr•i.eworthv instit•
.ion is in a lnni-hmg condition. it is one
that deemed" the support of every man in
the city: and it WIDOW, strange to us that
with the important advantage* it holds not
for the improvement of young men is par-
ueulae, shat se few am connected with it.
How erweb better wou'd it be foe the many
FOUR, ..R who every evening crowd the
board -walk., with ewers 'took in their
ennetbm, and canes.wieging in their heeds
to he fosad is the reading, runt of the In.
oblate, deep in the randy .'f genie gond
author, learning the tr.nsecti..rdaily pass-
ing srosnd thew, or.ngaged is to debating
elaou. To the eisechasiee *se word Reed
B pi Is M said le gnu'e of the institute, as
Company, and the poor Lessees, after hav-
ing spent ten years of the best part of life
in bardshipe and hard labor, will just be for-
ced to make another attack upon the wilder.
nem, in order In secure a more permanent
home for their children. Under the io,ueece
of those views we feel sorry when we see
honest, iedustrioos tattlers compelled by
uaforessea circumstanees to come under
the trammel" of the Company's basing eye.
tem—and although the portion of the public
land" sow ries for sale, will prevent, to •
certain extent, the evil of which we com-
plain, yet, as it is only a very limited portion
of the polder lands which is put into to
market, the good "Reef most also be limit-
ed. We and.rstand, that enmities to the
receipt of tate notice from the Crown Laude
its RIMS 1.7.0., obey sheets be the (rest Department, Mr. Clark, the resident Agent
besolture. We feel happy indeed that herr, Mimes applications for from 6es to
we
the *awe for Me rose are sub u they
tin No boomr provide., eosld he sleeted tweet, thooesmd berm, so soon as the Iamb
Mee Mr. Mseksesi.—i (estlem•s ofgoat-
ss, rites, sod edewlies, and a were friend
of the ma.b..!t. We auger greet god
from the l..Iitwee the fortheomdmg year;
het eat pater rhes we heartily desire ber
it.—alike MYrrilli.
shield be opened for sale; sad it is probable
that the porta* sow brought into to mar-
ket will de little more thee .apply to im-
mediate drmaed. We also learn that the
large quantity of the public lends whish
THE
DIVISION COURTS.
ire giving mese remarks which the Globe
lately made os an article of ours on this
subject, the Niagara Chronicle says
" We thick the 'Heron Signal" moot be
" very much mistaken ih his estimate of
" the emoluments of the officers of Dhroion
a Courts, as given in the aenexed pare-
" graph; from the little information we poi -
sees on the subject we should ..y that
" the Clerks of these Courts de not realism
•
but sotb,ag of importance has occurred.
LONDON MARKET.
Little change so Grain muco lout report.
Feghah Barley restored late quotation.—
Tone-made Flour remained the same.—
Fine Barley dear, hot for coarse there is
slow sale. English white Wheat 45" a
49e; red 39s • 44s.
Livsar.wt. Nov. nth.
We cannot note any change for the bet-
ter in Beef. Demand not improved. Re-
doctlom in prices *remit to make no impr.r.
eine on buyer*. Fair inquiry for Pork.—
Sales of the week are to as arorege extent,
et steady perces. From want of assort -
meets, tnnsar-tion• in Baeoo an again
limited. The late receipts not well main-
tained, and market now Dearly bare.—
Shoulders sad hams twain *early as before.
Lard high, and holden firm, stock much
reduced. Sales of the week about one
hundred tow. Fine Cheese moves freely;
whilst erdin.ry can only be sold at very
reduced pricey,— Globe, 93rd. - .
ELECTIONEERING RUMORS.
Since our Zest issue, electioneering ru-
mors have been very rife, end we have beard
at least of half a dozen candidates who in-
tend to take it. County by the hand, and
demead that anemias to our t*t it se
imperatively requires. But as yet we have
no elsctioneeriag add no caodldates
bare come forward to test their popularity.
Nothing but rumors as various as the
Townships in the United Counties, each of
which Thown.hipe seem to have the idea of
bringing forward its Reeve, so far compli-
mectary to the Municipal Act of last ses-
sion in pointing out the way of arriving at
the quintessence of the Township wisdom.
The truth is they are all waiting for each
other to start. We aro convinced that
should one offer, the candidate market will
immediately become glutted, and as the
question is hkey to be one entirely coolie -
ed to local interest, each peculiar claim will
be rival to the rest.
All these things doubtlessly one ambi-
tious friends have well considered. The
motor patriae is a very honorable feeling if.-
ter
f•ter all and we see no particular reason why
soother's self interest should be quarrelled
with ; except that it interferes with our
own. That self denial would lead to the
improvement of your neighbor's property
rather than your own, is a virtue which has
I never been appreciated. In practice itis all
moonshine. In theory it is plea'ant to read
about, and a candidate oforiog himself from
a peculiar section of the Counties, whatever
his theoretical views of (.'defusing justice
may be, we can only say that if, when per.
matted, he fully acts up to his prolusions,
be deserves, in this age of electioneering
tactics, far mon renown than the most ri-
gid votary of the tilted goddess that .we ever
read of amongst the ancients.
in an electioneering contest, (which will
come sooner or later,) we may look forward
to its being reduced to • contest between
the localities. The election of a member
from Rent, will be considered by Lambton
as prejudicial to her interests, and the elec-
tion of a member from Lambton, is not the
moat pleasant thing for the inhabitjlnt. of
Kent to contemplate. And while this state
of feeling with regard to the Honorable M.
Cameron isnot exemplified inasmuch as no
comp:aiit can homed' on the score of his
partiality for either section, we are ata loin
to eonyxture what candidate is likely to
come forward within the Counties, who will
like him be unobjectionable as having an in.
rarest in both.
As for the Politics of the candidate, that
does not seem at present to constitute the
subject of his necessary gbali8cations. We
all know however that when the tints draws
near the sympathies of either party will be
enlisted, and with violent men these cin
com•tanees will have weight. But the days
of violent contests are at an end. A con-
servative now comes into the Geld with
words so very like a Reformer, and with
promisee on similar, that the latter bas only
the advantage of referring to former acts to
place bur in • better posttio0 than bis oppo-
nent.
if the contest is to be carried on between
the North and the South, (nod we fancy
there are few men who have given the sub-
ject • thought, who have not arrived at
the conviction that ouch will be the eerie)
cannot the Southern electors agree upon
their man 1 in similar cases is the United
States, by this time they would have bad
their meetings, their conventions, and their
County conventions, and the friends of
either party proposing, would have been
pretty accurately ascertained.
There is perhaps time enough for all
this, Mr. Cam.rnn may yet reconsider his
determination, and may yet conelnde to
serve the remainder of the present Parlia-
ment as our Representative. in fact • late
rumour has reached u., that he intim& to
delay his resignation, but as it appears "o
recently after the apparently well founded
rumour of his retiremeni, we sin at a Ione
which to believe. it ie to be hoped that be
will soon put some authentic information
on the subject ie the possession of be con-
stituents.
on-
stiluests.
The Amberstburg Courtier has a short
article on the subject, and oleo copies from
the flewiltes Spectator • few remarks of
the latter journal. Both of them mistake
Mie re•eoes for rsigtion end with •
strove political animus the Courier ex-
presses its highly figurative and elegant re -
numb to the effort, sad with regard to
Mr. Cameros oilwrtmg for Essex that " he
would eta.d about as good • (Amoco here
.. would • memm•I of the feline species
divested of her natural pedal weapon" of
Ah ! tell me not o' healing.
0' halm that time will bring
To um the woended spirit,
Or tooth the sorrowing,
0' frienahtp. aa' fresh pleasures
Mair wio•iag than the past,,
0' loves that ever brighten,
Aa' joys that ever last—
Champ revels ruthlessly on e',
An' brightest stars are doom'd to fa'.
Towers, thrones u' shortie "itis.
That laughs. brav'd the Ceem.
crumble wi' the gnawin's
0' time's restless canker -worm,
An' fnenehips pore as virtue,
An' lova that wades nage,
Masa bow bese•th the sceptre
0' weeder -weskits' drags
An' earth's but hearts as' hopes minute'
Like my hien' CRawtoso o' the He'.
I rosy grow amid as' doited.
Be clad is peertith's weeds,—
I tar forget my kindred.
My ki•ars aa' her deeds -
1 may torn deed to friendship,
As' deaf to sorrow's wail,
My sympathies me a' toe.
My met•orie may fad—
Bet Death, ala... etas wipe awe
My dear remembemeee o' the Hs'.
THOMAS MACQUEF.If.
Oed.eieb, 97:1 Neeemar, 1850.
ARRIVAL OF THE NiAGARA.
By telegraph from Now York last night,
we Teen that the Niagara arrived yester-
day at Twelve o'clock.
The war in Germany was at an end.—
Other political news unimportant.
" an avenge of &100 per annum each and The Arctic went out in ten days and six-
" if this be ea they are by so masse over tees bourn.
" paid." TM Niagara bria(e a eopy of a letter
Th. Editor of the CA►ouisle has either . from Lord Joh. Russell to the Bishop of
not read our article, or has misunderstood Derbies, on the esbject of the late seta of
n.. We did not assert that the average the Pope, in which the Frontier looks upon
annual seems of Division Court Clerks is, the eggrsdon as Insolent and insidious,
three, four, or five hundred pounds—we and promisee that the laws es the subject
..id that some of them were in the receipt • "hall be'remised. He charges the proton -
of emoloamets to theta 'mourns. And we taint Clergymen in a great measure an her
further ..id that on. handfed aoosde would ug the mom of it.
be • suf6cl..l romonenlaon for the to int No forther movements have takes ph.o
and goaliSeatien seceemry to fill this odic" betimes to Behleewiekere and Danes. It
ie any Division Court is Canada. it is is said the latter have received as Menem
pe"aible that the litigioee disposition easy tb their formes of 42,000 men.
he eompantleely weak i" Naga.—bot 1t is reported that the Portts(is . ,ee-
eertsialy Here. 1. .eitbw (h. mostmemo- mamma have invited -Spam to onetime us
Imre sot to most 1aw-ridden County is the t►. sdjnutmo.t of !hair difficulties with
Gr..t ■.
Previ.os, and sum seems oar Mud. that chasge. are
oven 1. Haves we hen both Clerk" and at Yale.
6e..c.,—we tassel awl feel tarry to me other-
wise mud& people mashie( themselves ridtc.-
1..e by assuming borrowed sin and .tnttieg
about s • garb which toes sol ides( to them.
Disasters," truly ! h well be..saes • cherish
to apply each epttMu, wkese .ember, emiut-
bete eatery b.t rase tlne-ferliiap ..ch
ler ab.'sppert of religion; a chinch whish w55ld
stab. sato atter insipiftoasee is a per were i1
set fee the ebanty exceeded to it fns oke public
psis b the people -1U "diameter*" of Csse•
ds—end (fee Mose diegr.eef.l to c5e ee•ip eats)
by Ike wentiord►ned people of E0(lesel ! Truly
the Cherish" had hour In. itself hem the
cheep of me.dicsece ere it neem beab sere to
bodies doing far mere fee the advse..mest of
Christisai,y tbaa it has hue hssored le .&..,
and tit by the •uleatary ..stribsti..s of tau
own peeps..
But w. Ove .tnyed fres the Cbsw.k's def,...
.f John Termite. O.r eotemp.nry ..eerts that
Mr. Merphy was wt dissimed became be same
before John of Torte without beads, red pray-
ed i• the company of meth.dis.--bus twosome
he discharged hie duties 'newt isrflielesily,"
'erased •o "rend* within the booed. Olds ml•-
.loa." and " rendered hinted( very unacceptable
to his flock." We readily admit that three, If
well beaded, are good rumen for "suing the
co.oraton; sad though they sem* wosd.rfilly
late is the day sod are directly opposed te the
lettere of the Bishop end Archde.coa—nlll, it la
setidaeiary to see that the remade of di.mietal
alleged by to gredem.o are admitted to be
quite stesable, and that new osn are neces-
sary. We hate s.. knowledge of Mr. Murphy
or of the eirc.met-•ere .l this case further then
the newspapers fsioleb—so that ►e cesium die-
pote rho statement of our eetempeten,. Ant
while di.pnerd t• place every rrs.onable re.fi-
Jesee ie his iefurmetimi. we esuot but feel that
it would be scarcely .fe to pronounce egairest
Mr. Murphy o0 our cotemporay's evidence; and
to tell the truth then am features Is the ease
which are tether numblisg-blocks is the war
of implicit faith. it would be ssrihieg quite
..w. for inmost'', wen it tree that the Thebes
..upgraded... of bis '• children" for "inef6eire-
ey" or "eeorcaptabillty"—something altogether
aetl-Epiecop•I. Why what an emptying oral
o(- i■ep mbeneies would • horrid re•oluttonsry
doctrille like this prodoee is "the Church !"—
Only think of its lariat applied in England—
"efficient" Revere and "aeeeptabls" Bishops /
What • fell would that be, my children ! Then•
mans, the Bishop, is direct oppoeitioa to the
Chord, after refrr(,g to Mr. M.rphy'a was of
bends. and his worshipping with "diwntere,"
ay. distinctly, that, "laking all thew thiage
into eoondentios" be must diesel., the eeo-
nrzioe. ?fay, Arcbde coo Bethune, after re-
ensotiee the tame dire o6•e.... coupled with
Mita !trophy's visiting • Methodist church,
n ate. frankly " Ie the.. seven) way yo. have
Isot the c.n6deseo o(ehnrehnun." Not a won d
. boot " ieefficieaey." We are free to confess.
too, that the anxiety of the Chord to get up •
w eer •t Mr. Murphy as as object of charity to
the dawn sod velvet churchmen, goes • gond
way ie dispersgemeeu .f ser nnirmponry'. evi-
dence. '• His.Lordship the Bishop" (mesas.,
r
Jobs Tote) -the Chrnd tells es, "ie • great
dsgm from feeling, of compaesiee, was indttoed
to afford him (Mr. Murphy,) • trial in hie
Diocese !" Wbat a eompusioast. " Lordship"
it mast be—to give en ordained Minister of its
owe .ommaaioa •' a trial ! How gntifyisg it
mut be to the dock in Victoria is !mow that
the care of their spirituel 101,7 1. is at sees •
field for the *cementite( Jobs Tomato's" compos-
ites," aid • " trial " (resod for doubtful sub-
jects! Aed, lastly we have jest met • eerti6-
c•te in favor of Mr. Morph', which, with •11
impartial men, will retitle that gentleman to a
bearing ere condemning him .. the Church's
assertion. The Cesads Christie Adreeb, the
area of the Methodist Episcopal Cbsnb—thea
. peaks of dm Rev. gentleman, and then mast be
two sides of the story whoa nes of a different
d.eemitatio s0 meek el him:—
' We have some keowledg. of Mr. Morph?,
having travelled is the tame •reties of the eons -
try, and with pleasure we can bear teetiine•y in
his (aver—that be was highly spokes e( by the
people ammig whom he louvred sod preached.
se e psoas. devoted. sed seldom' Weimer of
Christ, sed as insatiable sad worthy 1uaa."
That don net look like i.sffteiesey m ■npo-
polariy—we es•t't gni neer that idea of •
eh•.ehrm• being di.miesed for sot beteg poplar!
After all, we side with the Bishop and the Arch •
deacon, and CO for the bas& and the Methodism
is spite of the CAusca's protestatieea—(Tina..
"PROGRESS OF CONSERVATISM."
The St. Crabwise' C.tastit.tisal "(lest week
e..raita di.efe•eres that place Man. Meek ler
is the rear, and which are eaieal•ted a irighte.
reformers ix "radicals," iate fits of mdse... He
nye
Twelve mores keen hardy waxed sod wail-
ed, .isee the oey Josr.sk p.blished is due Dis-
trict, were the radial Mad and Journal sad the
C.snn•tive Niagara Cbresicle. Asd what
have w. sew?
" W. ave fir ces..reativs se sed
one small Radice( ..rise little fri the Jeer -
sal, .bis bee bees lilt .lase is his glary ! Or
is other weed.. the p.psn apposing the se.asuns
of ministers i. the Niagara Dtstnet have a cites -
lotion d surly or came is. times th...l, Jur -
sal whish .1111 feebly atwsp s to give skeet e
last, l..`. liseurkg, hasie,tiag support."
Ah Mr. Odes, it ie very wee'` very tajsdi-
eims foe yes a kt to eat ..t of the beg is tat
way. Yee might have kept .body at Lima esa
moos were. Fee dos's yre eve, the p.epts sow
see through to w5els smiler. Plow we aro •a-
d..gr ! If r.. bad ..ly kept dark's little f.sg.r,
the reformers of then ...sten, wa yea knew
are es von, (view, would aes all hors treader-
reed
read r -reed isle bleu-b.11i.d teem by ..r mighty Isle -
eau. W. haw* Wee d.iss ear best to ask.
se tore" of them ler the Int 1..r
years. sad we world ave time ii .lick. W y..
may kept .dol. Bet then use sin is aryls(
sow 1 The spelt is briers, the is6.ese• i..g,
and "sr we moo!" Jest whoa we were te-
ktite stet, deliberate aim, at to whole bevvy,p.s
mast mareno.i•g op like • gotv»es, a soy,
shoe -e, .boo -o, seat then, and this man sp tM
giros and .moil thia(.. It is ems se. Yee M
• very wicked as. Mr. Giles, yes m., sal4 t>w
did set think it po.dbl. for .w gybe bibse•
geed metered te ten ..t se
ehsevoaa Oh doe% mention eat Wrestle
liwepe
ofbneo In the inferior sulphurs Igneous, Oey Isemo* 011 soloselli. Every
h
portion of cronies,"
all whit ie very intel-
ligible a.d exoes.ively witty. and the Hain -
'Igoe Spectator osder the matronly of 'war
underonsod," states that Mr. Cameron has met hie ►t for the Convoy no the
pretest that it ie impo.eible for him to
e�bet uythrwg.for his co.etitu.ta or the
Previtee whilst the a...mbIy) is controlled pFriuli 1
at ome.t by the Fre4.. ec
1exutive."
The Is very isggeos*iiou. of the Rpetat.r,
mil t yeasty tbedliet. What the Speer
we.
tater derere.ds is not sedstood is
the Cnusy of Kest, in other words the
etmas
coew smote of the latter is net the en -
taking place is the MisiMry memos mos.. of the former with regard
l eete thus su►pet.—Ba4 Adeei•timmr.
hews that Me "fear e.sorrvt 941901, "
that se to my, pestingy"'two and this Cttrss
tele two, whisk by oddities soke the roan. all
told, have all the wbseri�r•�asd "tee times" se
least eters m yeernl ea itis tsdi•al•sM.il aas
se oresimiee. We stents WM, eas ssa't•
mikes as boom* tin pyalr. we Mw bow p-
isg se to sbdee at as elmisifiag one. We have
te leek twee to .es ear ewe nbio r. oil if
Hervey bedo.• ..sh
sh • ase
the omelettes .f .. the bleed wwM w hem
moor
bees disomemi. Thin e passive Mr. OHIO
o ur o.sidw is rise 1 toe
..ddist t yes
reed of. sad see*, "hewer. We hew sibs
mbtamoo leA, bat oy fewd n no
, awhim ih
takes whits sereise St ellmbet visg, . shell we
H l
dot e eaui, Mmosses sses es if we dee •
du
tear es tee whoa we grim .es,. I T. IRS