HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Signal, 1851-12-25, Page 21
TIIE (HURON' SIGNAL, GODERICH, DEC.2
smiled wry h' �a Nat
row as ♦ des lath-- a � A74A t : t1a khats ar du!
to^aaa-•-geeesese
y �ramere than it if
sola was as plea
tiful asthat gravel!
Bata rose lid
for all '
Jack,oe I Missal
as if imbed �» bis leek wsidenWy
teas. pretty y rlw savage -
taste a drop, but peanfrequently �would sot
eyes, and bitternessther filled ber
p1orod her words as
the place is go � with her to oa�
I).repy the ttsttli drunkard
y
by as attempt at a hafoolet ort of the
of The Thorn.' two of the song
re-
joined tBat� will plant tboras, !teary, re -
Pro okked wife in a loader and
used e -' tone ems she ought perhaps to have
used if not only u raybosom, but your
tel wary• go oo uI Moatottisb, disgrace-
• ' Always quarrelling, always qu
remarked Jackson, pointedly, to
bystanders-. taisor quarrelling
who u always quarrelling 1'
the young wife sharply. ' Do yo
and Henry 1'
don't like o� husband my dear,
dud free y band to be so
hearted—that's all; repli
son, with a c0a demist wink at tb
near him.
'Free -hearted and generous
a hearted aad crazy, you mean!' rrj
'nye, wbo was much excited. '
ought to be ashamed of yourself to
mosey for such brytia4,purpoxa,'
'Always puarreYmg, always quar
reiterated Jackson, but this time
by Mrs. Rogers—' rel ua r s e
quarrelling !' J 's P
I could not quite comprehend all
w large a sum as £ 1,500 was real!
ills; to the young man, why should
wince as he did at disbursing small a
yours(lard
N le-) h trios was � �
r appered le be ealertaieed of lie
r.
mo.e Lord, "aril 1• psta( ggeeed , sail
rare
alb
Inti el Ilse dreadful charge. I bad MO
shat o ethe F r.h my "'evicts"
ea Thu was .� -HURON SIGNAL.
that a( the 1'ersiam 104. Thu ties, awl t'
the solutes of the simile 1 had seen go- i
ung oe ie Jackson's mrod • the tl,e realise -
THURSDAY, of the dark thought w
restless eyes. Ile had intenued to destroy
both the baud and wife --the one by poi-
son, and the other by law ! Doubtless, then
the $1,500 had been obtained, and this war TAKE NOTICE.
the wretched man's infernal device for ret ti- A It Accouters due to this Ofee must be
sing it! 1 went neer with Morgan early paid 10 the wbeeriber
the next mono to sue the patient, and
Were the FIR•T
found that, thanks to the prompt antiiole DAY or FI$UVART, 1852.
administered, and Dr. Edward's subsequent Thomas M
active treatment, he was rapidly recover-
ing. The still -suffering your man, 1 was
inch 1 had ua wr i`Iii1R8DAY, DEC. 25, 18
fecily read iu the sinister
lances of his
clad to find, would not believe fora montane ()UR DiBUNI
m his wife's ON AND ITS CONSE-
an ening!' guilt. I watched the tools QUENCEB,
and movements of Jackson attentively—a
wards the srrutiny which he, i, now aware of my soca- Tn. E'eeuoas ars now seedy aur, altd al -
tion, by no means appeared to relish. though Ministers will have a good itaajori-
dernandcd ' fray said 1, suddealyaddressin; Rid- ty, yet it must be acknowledged that in w
tt mean ine det, the woman servant—' pray, bow did it car as Upper Canada is concerned, the re.
happen that you had no soap in such a suit is not sStisfsctor
that you house as this yesterday evening P 1 nor anything e lid .
generous . No ,gyp!' echoed the woman with a what might have been reasonably expected.
ed Jack- stare of surprise. Why`._____ We calculated on at least six of a majority
e pprsu0s , No—soap,' hastily broke in her master for Reformers in Upper Canada, and we have
with loud and menacing emphasis. ''there been disappointed. Are we to believe that
! Fool- was not_ a morsel in. the bistro.. I bought the tide of progress bee tereed 1 Are we
Dined the some afterwards in Farnham.' to understand that the friends of shot and
Aud you 1,e cowed andbewildered woman slunk i religious liberty are turning fewer in num-
give him away. I was more than satisfied ; and ber. sod that society Is now doomed to go
yelling !'
judging
by beneaths countenance. look to the colour iof
backwards 1 Certainly not. 'Then is et this
an 'eared the lime -washed wall against which be Omaieet a greater amount of sound, praeti-
rpetually stood, he surmised that 1 was. cal, political kno•vledge at,d a stronger de -
My conviction, however, was n^t eri- sire for popular power and liberty, existing
Ibis. If dence, and I felt that I should need even in the community :halt has existoJut any
Y coat- more than my wonted good fortune to former period. indeed, the failure of the
Jackson bring the black crime to the real perpetra- Ref. ism party i■ Upper Canada, is, to some
momits tor. For liepresent, at all events 1 must extent, attributable to a too ardent desire
keep silence --a resolve I found hard to - for progress --a wish to go faster thenthe ma.
Persist in at the examination of the accused chiller, will carry us. The party have got
wife, an hour or two afterwards, before the
county magistrates. Jackson had harden- • divide!, not on the question whether we
ed himself to iron, and gave his lying evi- shall go forwsr.l or ataad still, but on
dence with ruthless self-possession. Ile whether we shall de it all It- naw or take
which be could repay himself with abundant
interest 1 If otherwise—and it was proba-
ble he should not be rci,aid—what meant
' tensed, ' fine generous lad!' • spirited youod
Dian!' and so o01 What, above all, meant
that look of diabolical hate which shot out
from bis cavernous eyes towards Henry
Rogers when be thought himself unobserv-
ed Just after satisfying a fres!' t 1 i u on his
purl 1 Much practice as reading the fa-
ces and deportment of such men made it,
pretty clear to me that Jackson's course of
action respecting the young man and his
money was not yet decided upon in his own
mind; that he was still perplexed and irreso-
lute ; and hence the apparent contradiction
to his words and acts.
Henry Rogers at length dropped asleep
with his bead upon one of the settle -tables;
Jackson sank into sullen silence ; the noisy
room grew quiet; and I came away.
I was impressed, with a belief that .lack -
aeon entertained some sinister design against
his youthful & inexperienced lodgers, and I
determined to acquaint them with my suspi-
cions, Mr. Morgan, who hall a patient lit -
ing near Jackson's house, under t.,ok to in-
vite them to tea on some early evening, o0
the pretence that he had heard of a tavern
that might suit them when they should re-
ceive tbeir fortune. Let me confess, too
that I had another design besides putting
the young people on their guard against
Jackson. I thought it very probable that
it would not be difficult to glean from them
some interesting and suggestive particulars
concerning the ways, means, practices, out-
goings and incomima , of their worthy land-
lord's household.
Four more days passed unprofitably a-
way, and I was becoming weary of the busi-
ness, when about five o'clock in the after-
noou the apothecary galloped up to his door
on a borrowed horse. Jumped off with aur -
prising celebrity, and, with a face as white
as his own magnesia, burst out as be hurri-
ed into the room wbere I was sitting:
Ilere's a pretty kettle of fish ! Henry
Itogers has been poisoned, and by his wife!'
' Poisoned !'
' Yes, poisoned ; although, thanks to my
being on the spot, I think he will recover.
But I must instantly to Dr. Edwards: I
will tell you all when I return.
The promised ' all' was this : Morgan
was passing slowly by Jackson's house, iu
the hope of seeing either Mr. or Mrs. Ro-
gers, when the servant -woman, Jane Rid-
det, ran out, and begged him to come in, u
telt, lodger had been taken suddenly ill.
111
indeed! 'Tie surface of his body was
cold as death, and the apothecary quickly
discovered that he had been poisoned with a
mdphuric acid (oil of vitriol,) • quantity of
which he, Morgan, had sold a few days pre-
viously to Mrs. Rogers, wbo, when purchas-
ing it, said Mr. Jackson wanted it to apply
had not desired Mrs. Rogers to purcha'se it by de.. rees. The rciholesale men will
sulphuric arid ; had not received any from . hart nothing less than the full price paid
her. • In addition also to his testimony that ; in hand, while their cooler neighbors are din.
Blue and her husband were always guarrellir g posed to take (Se principal instalmeote
it was proved by a respectabk person that I where they can be got and " wet a little
high words bad passed between tem on longer" for the balance. Now we have no
the evening previous to the day the eriani-
nal offence was committed, and that foolish
passionate expressions had escaped about
wishing to, be rid of such a drunken
wretch. This evidence, combined with
the medical testirnoey, appeared so conclu-
sive to the magistrates, that spite of the
unfortunate woman's wild protestations of
innocence, and the rending agony which
convulsed be, frame, and almost choked
der utterance, she was remanded to prison f ble rett!tme0t of the whole Ctwreh goes.
ur'ly
thing
objection „to the (nerd of these Waring,/Waring,//e
men. Our notions of popiilar rights and u •
liberal Institutions are xteosire se the
potion. of any other marne. SS's heartily
wish they could get all they demand ; Lut,
at the earnstime, we doubt the wisdom of/
refusing everything bocause everything can-
not be got in one day. if the secularisa-
tion or the Clergy Reserves—if the equita-
till that day -week, when, the magiwlratrs
infonued her, abe would be again brought tion is a thing to be desired, it is e
up for the merely formal completion of the foolishness to reject Ibis desirable
depositions, and be then fully committed on merely because we cannot get vote by
the capital charge. lot, or so Elective Legislative Coupe
{ To be Continued.] the fame time.
There are in every Constituency a
men who lead, and the leaders of the Re
party bare perhaps inadvertently precis
too much upon their own influence. T
have in some instances, paid too little
pect to the opinions, or perhaps the pr
eve of the great body ttI the elestMe;
to this neglect maybs'tteeribed ease% o
loss which the cause of Reform has
suffered in the present g 1 election
There is, for instance, a strong prejn
ending in the popular mind against La
yer Legislation—the Leaden are awar
this prejudiee, and before they recomme
ed a Lawyer candidate, it would have
prudent to consult the opinion of the e
blood. it syringe was prepared to receive eUtaency generally. The result is uveal
the blood to be injected into the veins oftf the most intelligent and most important
the dying woman. 'Tie syringe being 611- constituencies in Upper Canada, almost
ed with about 200 grammes of the borrow- warrant the belief that this pr•cautio• has
ea blood' was plunged into wenn water, of.e'• neglected. It might be all well e-
a temperature somewhat above that of blood nough for • 1eer intelligent man in the
in circulation. A,'vein in the arm of the County of Laos"rk to think, that Thomas
patient was chosen as the most convenient Radenhurst, Esq. was "a 6t and proper per -
for receiving to injection. This vein hay- son to represent the County of Lanark."—
ing been opened, a fine tube was introduced And it might be all well enough for • few
adapted to the syringe, and though this the intelligent men in the County of Middlesex
vivifying fluid was carefully forced into the
exhausted blood vessels of tbo now senseless to bring forward William Norman, Esq. as
woman. Almost immediately she began to the Reform candidate for Middlesex. But
revive, feeling as she afterwards descried it most be remembered in th• first place,
it, an agreeable warmth distributed through- that these few intelligent men—the Lesd,
out ber body. Consciousness soon return- err were personally acquainted with :he
ed, and in the course of an hour or two G a lemon whom they recommended—it
there was so lively and intense a reaction as may be presumed that they were on terms
to excite eonsiderable anxiety amens th
TRANSFUSION OF BLOOD.—A sueeess-
ful operation for transfusion of blood, was
recently performed, according to the salute
Public, at Lyons. A lady 27 years of age,
under the effects of a 'terrible hemorrhage,
exhibited all the characteristics of approach-
ing death, which succeed the loss of blood.
Dr. Delorme suggested the idea of transfu-
sion of blood. The remedy was regarded
as hazardous, but under the desperate cir-
cumstances of the case, justifiable ; and it
was adopted. Dr. Deranges, surgeon of
the hotel Dieu, undertook the operation;
and an officer of the institution offered to
furnish, from his own veins, the requsile
greater wee' of seal displayed mum
Terytma, lbs* ower of the Reform Joursals
esbtbiaet plea the prseent Adauutra
thee, We will set Say it was sea, witbual
keewledge, but we have yet to be convin-
ced Viet it was honest anal. The Ministry
wo►ypsusod of mysterg—cif surkror to the
dark --104 were not needled to confidence
because they did cot publish a detailed ae-
soaet—a full programme of their Mrnuttrt.I
iet•utiea•, Now, this savors very much of
what is vulgarly called clap trap or eider
stud. '11 is unfair,—far, if we are not great
ly mistakes, every Administration that hu
bees In Canada, has been accused of this
same working' is the dark. Our memory
may probably be it fault—but we really do
not remember an instance of a Goveromen
in this country, publishing a programme
0
their forthcoming policy. We recollect ib
fact of the Toronto Globs, and many other
of the Provincial Journal., expressing than
dissatisfaction with the late Ad
ministration for, not giving even their own
friends, at least, a confidential hint of the
'season's to be introduced. Indeed, we are
under the impression that this disutisfac-
tion has been uniformly expressed for the
nese mindedness of every successive Ca -
martian
f during our residence in
t*e courtly. Dur, we canoe' remember one
instance in which this grumbling has bad
the effect of bringing out the programme.
The Members of the prescot Ministry pled.
ged themselves is each other, to introduce,
and support, with all their influence, a mea
sure for the equitable and satidutory set.
tlement of the Clergy Reserves gus.tioa—
they pledged themselves to the settlement
of lie Rectories question—lav short, to the
settlement of the entire Sectarian struggle,
in so far as it has arisen from, and been en-
couraged by sectarian legislation. Upon
this policy the Mioistry war formed, and
the country war fully apposed of tlu• much
at least, of the intended drama. Will soy
of our better informed cotempnraries give us
the name of some former Administration
that favored the publ:e with a fuiler alt.
n
la
of the
to •
that "
there IS a
eves ui the
Iigeace waking �
sham
the Age n i
kctual tient'
therbood. And is de,
unhallowed intermits—
remote, rude ages, that
Deward—is stip
✓ ye its task y mayage ettwrndgladdenefird, far
stt, ever
✓ teudency,and hopefully
timate success. A
when the tittle petty j
artificial distinctions—
to subjugate our fell
cease. When every
every other man as a c
Creator—a member of the
shall feel his own nature
iated in the elevation oe
fellow -man.
This may be regarded as
the Utopian—Mt it let k
dream. We casmot catty the
those who can look tato the ere
future, and still, with stoical twsegas, be-
hold nineteee-twiaffielao of the repo. to
which they belong, plodding eu in tie
stoical, moral and intellectual darkness(
envelopes them at present. The reeve
" hewers n( wood and drawers of water.^
Such social iodiffererce is neither honorable
nor gratifying to the man who cherishes d,
it is purely selfish, and it is still doubtful if
humanity, wrapl up in individual selfi.brte'c,
de
.40
elk
tvst�
101141.41111 stM::cb:0;o sfye•w
ai'rN .
v
..
p `a `
'.14°'‘ :11:5.1.5,c1----8614j:
�s,pK'wuh : aldwgro saty asmatNtMi 1y , e. A Uerernaseet
reser ask
to but a
+'�` ad 1' but a
tW►�e ,t' Reter�
d'r' l Isar
Wptwo W
tbis'oklagiNwtad c
de N u,Lr wtlar
ht 0r for tb
.ncr. wd. it ,
eke
oouneement of Cabinet intentions, months
before the assembling of Parliament 1 tins it"
Imre the Globe or some of his Editorial fol-
lowers, can point out an instance of this
kind, we must continue to regard the oppo-
siUon to the Government as unfair,, Ill -nes
lured and remarkably ill-timed. It bar
produced its tfleets—and although not
fatal to the Reform cause, they are sufficient-
ly serious to call forth the regret of every
susceptible of happiness. But man is an
proveabk being. 1iis improvrsbility n
one of the plainest and most glorious truths Is it oa bis erg
in nature, and his progress during the teat mice
eeclea is s
half century is full of hopeful promise—is Ateg
indeed, almost proof positive, that this im- o, is it upon bis
portant truth is beginning to he both un- tiny office of Prost
derstood and appreciated. The standstill to present (;overs
doctrine is becoming antiquated. The in- bet,
e
ilware sad abdi� eat r
-a a tie tlertn4 rvas,
R tis et ,atrede+t0 aa.
'et ?choral liberty. •a a
qurttr of a ,t ase
'rwWr gad devotedly stat 3l,
,red!. if Makoln Camera • e M
y,rged- pituhk reatgade r
i" seems to consider huts
• e -re nlury to a good came 1.
-loaded. Before uttering me
pert, "ouster, we would
to kr;e to grounds ripen
,,r>ry i,at based In Inc.
of Mr.( alums.
i• is °poo bis votes, or gay
otr+. is tk hose of A
steea year ci W P
la 'r, o• lie retinas
y ..
c rf b'"
eke al o(t•os
lover of Canada's freed,m and prosiety, � tell
r
rho
it
had
TILE MORAL
7 years couotry—
igence of the age is against it, and al- keeping with all that is
ugh the dreamy theory of human per- (.ameroo as a politic
ability iws fewer ad-socatea to -day than
(went can ago. roet rational farts i0 to public tui
generally agreed that an may at leaner
made mach belter,aa a moral and eat u .
ctual creature, than he is at present;asi
also. pretty generally agreed, that hie
t is at least worthy of an et-
TILE
F
TIIE result of the contest in Huron is a be
subject for a long train of solemn thoughts. telle
have
is
are
0
Rai. ! And although we do not pretend to give
it at even an outline of the serious reflections
which it is calculated to call forth, yet we
few cannot allow it to pass without offering a
form few hints that may perhaps be serviceable
mad to reflective minds, in assisting them to
hey
ave view the subject in its most important as-
eju pects, and hence to appreciate its real
e nd value. In a political point of view, it is
f toe certainly the greatest triumph that has been'
Jost gained in Canada. In no other constitue0-
ry in this Province,do the same formidable
dice obstacles to the cause of progress exist as
w- those which have existed in Huron. le
to some warts that annoyed him. Morgan medical
desired Jackson, who was M the room. and counts__
t^emingly very anxious and flurried, to bring I confiden
some soap instantly, a solution of which he: expecirn
propoled to give immediately to the dying
anon. The woman-aervant was gone to find
maey with their respective candidates,
attendants. Tbe patient, however and knew their sentiments on the leading
ed to improve, and at the last ae- political questions new before the count
the 1st of November—the most ry
and upon this knowledge they corselet, -
1 hopes were entertained that the 7
ent would be completely successful. cl"):::rhtiel!eirt:I'ile,inh7llumitel:ietisti/0"uti'dfiehcl,yien bereen`
e
Mrs. Rogers, who had left about ten minii-
tes before, having first made the tett in Atme
remeinhered, io the second place, that th
HE HON. F. HINCK S. rowsonal acqoaintance of these few holden',
,- wee altogether ',sufficient to remove from
informel that Mr. Meeks, in I vie poputar, mind, the prejudice against
rem to the electors of Niagara on I Lawyer Legislation. tied ly •.
y last, said be belonged to a party 'mast Messrs. Noonan and Radenhuzst
ed at securing tn all classes of Iler Lawyers. In ober b as
eillosb.stilitet:enefors In Upper Canada have be*
that atom, of the best Refer
nd all former eccentricities shall
" loot simply because th• Reform candidates
are Lawyem. For instance, we genera ise
estild hive presented lb* electios of John
which the poison had been taken. Jackson
borie lout of the apartment, but was gnew his add
so long that Morgan. becoming impatient, stturda
acraped a quantity of plister off the wall,
and I it with the best effect. At wit° 0i10
last Jacksem cause back, -and said there was 7tfaie‘tY
unfortunately mot a praetiele soap in the privileg
house. A few 111111Mtell afterwards the to ttg„,
young wife, alarmed at the woven se vant'a bin cast i
netints. flew Leto the room in an agony of
alarm ead grief. Simulated alarm, eroco-
dile grief; Mr. Morgan maid; for there
could, in boo opinion, be no doelst that she
hod attempted to destroy ber hintitiand, Mr.
denied that he lad ever dashed Mrs. Ro-
gers to petwisre sulplitorie arid fee Ihn, or
had neared say from her -4 atatomeet
perhaps, the most powerful landlord corpo-
ration in the world, the Canada Company
—there was the influeoee of Bishop Stra-
chan in a more tangible form than it exists
in almost any other constituency in Canada,
and there was the extra influence of the
tory Candidate, as the chief man of the
party. We, therefore,say that, in a politi-
cal point of view, tbe result of the Huron
Election is a triumph of much importance.
But it is more than a triumph of mere party
—it is a triumph of lie inciple. The great
principle of religious liberty was iovoired
in the struggle --this was in reality the
point upon which tbe contest turned-- meld
of Conservative principles,(if there are such
principles,) men who are the penional and
political friends of Mr. Cayley, threw ainde
party p„dchc- I Pnnciple of civil and religious liberty was
their prejudices and their
involved in the struggle. And eyen should
firms and, urged by a love of Jnstice, and p
they be disappointed in their expectation,
strong sense of duty, came boldly forward
the result of the election remains as an ev-
in defence of principle, they recorded their
idence of their attachment to tbe eau% of
fell
by so doing have openly declared to their
votes on tbe side of religious freedom, and
Truth and Freedom, and as a proof of pro-
.. aka the time bin arrivel ffremtve . t in the thoughts mid
when the toltiquities of State Churchisn4 feeling* 61. the multitude.
should cease4-that the doorn of the cat -
It
all t
Wha
me
inlet
may posaibly be asked " What kee
his to do with tbe election in limns?
t is the relation between the reedier
re political contest, aad the moral Sad
lectual of mankind? 4—
think every political struggle has seem
ng cm dm social destiny of
millions in every country of Me
in comparative ignorance—their
n tellectual faculties bare never
ated to such an extent as could
bly be expected to produce either
ent or happiness. It has, long
admitted that before any im
vement can be produced al the mor-
al character of man, it is oecessary that his
physical condition be improved—rtim bis
social position, and the cultivation of his
moral and mental faculties will be rendered tr.
comparatively easy. And on fins view, we
and every otber electiOn whose ten -
regard the result of the election in Hu -
If this is se,
dency towards detnocracy, as an import-
ant, preliminary step in the moral and intel- •
lectual improvement of mankind. The in- -ve symupaLl".
telligence of Huron did not view the con- we w°1)." '"'ve
been in Kent, but
test as a mere trial of strength, a mere
stniggle between the Hon. Malcolm l'am- n"1 fmlwidable
Cameron and his friends
eron and the Hoo. Cayley.—
Whatever may be the practice/ consequen- contend with. was the
ces of the election, ooe thing is certain, Globe Newspaper—it was
that tbe intelligent portion of the electors iltrength"
not valuing the MinflrisencCaeyolefy
were actuated by a conviction that the
The
are
mad
cultiv
sona
finem
been
impro
• throat watchwords and cunning cupidity of
gb State Prestboods is " written on the wall;"
a sad that the bitter, jea/ousies of
seeteriesisse must speedily rose to an end.
It in got, however, in its political charac-
ter that we should tew the result of the
contest Heron. o many it may appear
a matter of little inommat whether William
Cayiey or Malcolm Cameros should be tbe
Member for Huron. Viewed as • struggle
spied eeelesinetieal espreuesey, the remit,
thoegli important, is still to some enlist,
a matter opinion, es awl may be dis-
posed doubt the wisdom of Ensiktiviag
Schools is reforest* to Churches. Bet
os rasa
_ for Aiddleirea ; for, Dot en theta Wing tio
We were rather surprised to learn that! Prejudice which we entertain stamen lAw.
teeny of Street's ardent 'Croy friends, 80 ter lAtrals'ilt% we must admilabst Idemors
far forgot what they nwed tn the Ronson Wil'en `ad Not.... lig &months °el"
Catholic supporters of their Candidate as "4"1" eild m°11 °sour """`b• of
orange eolors and ribbon's on Sa- Iloteri n1 Assembly. We eatinet, however,
d sonday lam. 8.eb conduct et. Magma, the fset that ths perils' etteceme a
great went of faediag, sad will no the Terms in CrittorC MAO, 111110 all'eli••"'
is chiefly at trt.bu. teal: to the rookies. ems-
eeive ita jest paskinsea en a ro- d ire of a large portion of the Reform pees.
Ws do net reinstate, 14 ever bevies seen •
to carry
she iniesatly ranted. The upshot was that turas., an
Mrs. Rogers was takes to custody and lovig- hibiuka
ed prim.
Thb earrilde news dew though Pantheon! doubt re
willl4ire. Is a few slates it ens up- i tare ore
RENT ELECTION.
A• to Malcom poor mas ' he has Wes
mut miserably. There 411/114611111.64. he
arm bewared sad nopeeted; that time would
nem to Wove. Firs own Comity, that
brat gamily ago, scald keys resume! him by
lieslentation, has toned its seek eo
T'b• farmer* will not " te the Coon hest!.
nor will the " liertaaleeis imerne." wag
feel di tailed" st his Molding. We fool
however, lima dteposed to langh at him.
Fits **outset is too pltiable— too ermitismpti.
hie—lino mean to excite say Netter; bet
point, that nub a Mime, by diet of kers
room eloquence sbould have attained a -
notice—rot/rat thet Nom a ming mould be
say, or that nor •
71eserasilliwailia:=8"ereacomadt. it. ilarirtighil to fir: 4.411.1:aert.i. are:is:CI; .afehiseiwasage "aa:"Iesto"2".tlar 1.4geeNeati:
highly. when we say that it
service to the Huron fruits
Conservative Journals of the
In short, if ever one num
political annihilatioe of mot
of tbe Globe has kept the
full years, hovering over the
colm Cameron ; and, just iv
the viruleoee of the are
injury to the &lona
is lamentably Meade •
elections in Upper Poe'
Teachers to 411
columns to--deLash
the Tows elo''
ties ef AP. OM
most •
Teat
rag
A
oti