HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1888-2-23, Page 4The Exeter . Z)uacate,
WILLIAM SANDERS,
EprToa aNv Pullzrszl;>sit.
an_tom .fairs Street, Exeter.
THURSDAY FEBRUARY 23. 1888
Tun three largest orchid growers in
England, are undoubtedly Baron Sch-
roder, Sir Trevor Lawrence, and Mr.
Lee, of Leatherhead. These gentlemen
are closely followed by the Bothehild
'family, no fewer than a dozen ole whom,
in this country and on the Continent,
are orchid growers. Mr. Chamberlain
stands is the first rank with the three
growers mentioned. At a low .estimate
Erie collection has been valued at £8004;
it is worth a great deal more. The
member for'West Birmingham has been
collecting orchids for the last twenty
refufs, and his zone houses at Highbury,
three a# them more than thirty feet'.
Song,, .aro arranged in u most tasteful
end attractive manner The houses
are ell joined together, and are couaec-
ted with a nicely -kept conservatory and
the drawing -room by mean. s of a glass -
covered, rasaie4 cored, plant -furnished
promenade, The whole is lighted up
by electricity in the evening. Curious
readers may also he interested in know-
ing thatM r. Chamberlain takes a close
personal interest in orchid culture, and
spends a. considerable poetiou of ilia
bine in his houses, superinteudiug the
n]sauageaiaent of their 'valuable +con,
tents."
Toa &S's have witnessed some re-
markable events in English history. In
15S8 the destruction of the Spanish
Armada prevented the rule of the In-
quisition from becoming the law of the
word and made England mistress of
the fleas in place of Spain. In 108 the
English Revolution established consti-
tutional liberty in Great Britain, and
cell Europe felt the effect 'In /788 the
coustitution of the United States,
which had completely thrown off Eng.
ash rule, became the lair of the land by
the admission of New Hampshire, the
nineth state. Tremendous results for
the world hung on these three events,
so closely identified with SS's. 'What
1888 will bring forth no Haan can tell
although sanguine people are Looking
out for a political milleniun In Canada
when there shall be no more bribery
and corruption and the Grits shall
have to quit their "cussedness" and as
lovers of ;,heir country and the beauti-
ful and true shall have affilated with
the great Liberal -Conservative party.
Tun Globe is fast falling from grace
in the Reform ranks. It now attacks
a staunch Liberal, for his writing to
know what the Globe meant by "un
restricted receprocity," in jumps and
'tarts. The Globe is the champion ex-
ponent of the Liberal party (excluding
the Mail), and it thinks that every
Reformer should believe, and help to
carry out every platform and policy
which it sends forth. How can any
civilized man who has the education and
intellect o£ a comon school boy, believe
every word, even one, that the Globe
utters, as it is now, falling from all
grace in the party. It is time that
the Reformers opened their eyes, to see,
that by following the courses laid down
by the Globe, that they will serge the
fate they have always received, and
that the polices advocated by it are
"empty," or in other words "filled 'with
wind." Come Mn Globe, drop in the
background, and let the Mail lead the
procession, and stop howling.
Ton New York San continues its
war against the Canadian Pacific rail-
road company with redoubled vigor and
acrimony. On Satudrayit .calls upon
the United States government to "sup
press the invasion of United States ter-
ritory" by the company. The a invas-
ion" meant by the Sun is theconstruct-
1on by the 0. P. R. conpany of a line
through northern Maine The eoaip.
any holds a charter from the state go-
vernment of Maine; but the Sun denies
the right of the state to permit any
such piirilege to a. foreign corporation.
Suppose the American federal govern-
ment takes cognizance of the Sun's fren-
zied demands and interposes to prevent
the "invasion" of IJ. S. territory. What
would be the result? It is extremely
probably that a sudden halt would be
called en such action if the Dominion
ge ernnaent stepped in to prevent any
farther "invasion" of Canadian terri-
tory by the Canada Southean amts Mic-
higan Central railway companies.
Some of the sore head Reform papers
are trying to belittle the Conservative
demonstration at Qubec,which was not
merely a marked triumph for Sir Adol-
phe Caron, but a successful proof , of
the Government's popularity as well.
One Liberal authority does not believe
there could have been more than four
hundred present. Four', hundred is
not a bad muster for a minority of one,
anyway.
Poole Lord Dutierin is coming in for
ft email measure of abuse from the Irish -
.American papers because he has not
seen fit to join Parnell and Gladstone in
their fight against imperial unity. Iiis
critics are "disappointed in him" be.
cause ne preferred the Italian ambass-
adorship to a share in the present par-
liamentary struggle. But Loral Dune -
rip. must live. Ile is not a rich man,
and since his tenants have insisted cut-
tings down what little revenue be de.
rives from his Irish estate he ?must de•
pend chiefly on the emoluments sf his
displornatie offices, Lortl Dufferiu
would have everything to lose by leav-
ing the displowatfe service rand taking
part in the home rule agitation. In
this he differs from nearly all the home
rule agitators, wile were poor as well as
obscure before they began the work of
"freeing Ireland," and have gaiued both
wealth and notoriety in the cause. The
majority of the Parnellites have every-
thing to gain and notnntg to lose by
agitation. Theirs is a patriotism that
pays.
AT the Conservative convention,
held at Glencoe, oat Monday last, for
the purpose of selecting a standard
bearer to contest West Middlesex,
caused by Justice Falconbriclge unseat-
ing Dr, Roome. It was unanimously
agreed that Dr, Roome be again the.
standard bearer in their behalf, as he
was honorably acquited by the learned
Justice, and it will be without doubt,
that Dr, Bootee will a gain be elected
to represent West Middlesex in the
House. Dr. Room we are happy to
say, can appeal to the people with a
sound policy, while his opponent, who
ever he may be, will have only a few
"wind broken" arguments to fight'; ith,
and Dr. Roome, we are satisfied will
expose and lay open every argument
that does not have truth stamped on
its face. Wage in, try again, and
route the fickle "party of purity."
Too Manuel Tunnel Company are
not easily discouraged. The determined
opposition which they have met with
in the country and in Parliament have
not caused them to abandon their pro.
ject. They are resolved to make a
third attempt this year to obtain the
passage of their measure. To meet
the objection that the tunnel will snake
it easy for the French to invade Eng-
land the eompally's advocates say that
means can be taken to flood the tunnel
at a moment's notice, so that the lain
adiu� arwywill meet with a fate worse
than the Egyptian oue which was
drowned in the Red Sea.
Tug Toronto World claims that "the
independent press of Canada is now
the majorisy"—that is, that there are
more independent papers than the re
are party papers. When we find the
Work/ including the Toronto Globe
among the "independents" we feel
quite sure that the World's assertion is
amply correct;
Heretofore, if a prisoner died in all
au inquest on the; remains was required
by law, as as general safeguard, A. Dill
has been brought in at Toronto to alter
this law, so that no iuciuest shall be
deemed necessary except on the
order of the County Attorney, or the
County Judge, or two justices of the
peace.
Tan Reformers of Quebec cannot al-
low Mercier, who is at present in Eu-
rope, for the benefit of his health, to
rest. They are kicking up and raising
a great dust amongst themselves, and
are sending urgent appeals for him to
return and battle their difference. Mr.
Mercier isa clever man,and a valuable
acquesition to thatparty of "no policy."
We have not yet, this far,hearcl of any
appeals being sent to Mr. Blake, to re-
turn and settle disputes of "Party of
Purity" in the Dominion. Can it be
a settled fact that they have given
that favorite song "0 Blake is the man'
for the nation" a rest, or entirely dis-
carded it, together with Mr. Blake.
Tna Hon. O. Mo wet has one of the
best book-keepers to be found. Re
can figure out% surplus at any time,
when any honest man would find a de-
fict. However Mr. Mowat's book-keep-
er, thus far has been unable to deceive
the Conservatives, and a nutnber ofbthe
Reform journals are "onto his racket"
and now demand statements which
they can understand.
•
S1;icit couiederation the Reform
party has been like the woman of Sam.
aria. It bath bad five leaders --Geo.
Brown, Mackenzie, Blake an "advisory
board" during the iuterregnuul, and
Laurier. --and he whom it now hath is
not its leader.
Tan Globe, in a recent issue re-pro-
dueed..11r. Fraser's false charges again-
st Mr. Meredith, but forgot to ment-
ion in the same issue that Mr. Fraser's,
charges were compiled from hearsay,
of which he knows nothing,
Tan Dominion Parliament meets
for the general despatch of business to-
day (Thursday.) Dr, Montague, the
hero of Ilaiditnand, will slave the ad-
dress in reply to the speech from the
throne.
Tun Reform journals of Canada,
should, before declaring war on Sir
CYfarles Tupper and Hon. Joseph
Chamberlain, wait and see if they be-
trayed Canada in the fishery confer-
ence.
Oen reason why Reformers are be.
gluing to be ashamed of their party
may be, that, having been so long in
"the cold shades of opposition," they
are frozen, and mortication has set in.
Tun Rochester Herald says that of
six Toronto dailies, only one —The
Empire—is a party paper. This is a
hard blow to the old Globe and Mail.
Tun "provincial" Reform press is
still jumping on the Torotto Globe
with the weight of 122,000,000 foot-
pounds.
ese,WS.,—X X.". = +
Trot Fishery Treaty between Can-
ada and the United States has been fin
ally settled, and is very favorable to
Canada and the United States. '
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