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The Huron News-Record, 1885-08-12, Page 2
. WMM<iyiijMmwiieiiiiiiiWMiiMWMiwini|inSinwii>Mi>siiiiiiii^<i SU'Y Mwfisenmts this Bay. tHiwdwmuQ- tJ. Davis. -Grand Cheap)-Excursion. School Books—'Wm* Cooper, Farm for sale—Wm, McMillan. Huron ami Bruce-Loan and Invest- tuicub, Company* A XTTT/ROZET HumJSecord, • ■CA.1L4£G4‘J/4Tft'b. Wednesday* yww •A j^vEkFION that will not down Wtll the IB’h of September unless *E\(‘cuiive interference intrudes be- tfufe that day is; Will *Kiel be {hanged f’ We believe the sentence will be-curried out* '-We'know it ssbuu’id be carried out. We have jgqaged the couise of events with qr<-gard to Riel pretty correctly ever . -ninxie -lie-hoisted bis piratical flag iti| 3?lurch 'last. (it were gross flattery do cal) him the leader of a rebellion, • U- t alone the chief of a reyol.utionary movement, lie was nothing nioie flbttu a land pirate who, by promts ring a few hulfbreeds and-Indians a, -share of the tplunUeryiHSxiced theru . no reKort*4o murder to obtain it, in meantime. lie hoped ths-t bis *A>wag" would come to him from the. TJovernment iif the form of a large siaSh sum, when lie would have de- " •cottrse-of events regarding Kiel when •at the very beginning of the out* Jbreak we combatted the views held •by some that tire Government dare ’ mot resist Kiel, for -if -it did they -would be worsted, and at all events the “war” would bo interminable. ■ AVe could not believe that’a hand- .ful of piratically inclined men with iRivl at their head could resist the ■ wvliole po’iver of, this young but lusty. •Dominion. — ••■—-------— ‘.Well, the Government did-resist- Kiel and they (aught him. Then "we bad to combat, the statement that J.li'e Government—John A., was the ■way it was put—dure not try Kiel, that there would bo such “.monkey- Lng” on the par-t of John A. that Riel would never be brought to ■ trial, that he w.ould escape- by the., .connivance of the. Government. But __'ivivl -was, tried. When it was found- rli.it he "would really be tried we had ' to conib.it the statement that- the ;i!”y would bu “fixed,” that thejudge would bo “fix<d,” I bat the Crown /■onus' 1 would bo “fixed/.’ so "tha't Riel would riot be found guilty. We had an “abiding” (ailh in the integrity of Our judiciary, and Riel li is boon foil nd guilty. We are .now met with tho state' ment that Riel will never bo hanged.. (hir confidence that the .'firm, steim, but just baud -of law and order which grappled to vigorously'wi,lIE this iliiKculty la^t ‘'March, w-ill not re’l.iX'its hold until the monster Riel meets wrtli a d*-servcd fclUTi’s~ftiTP, js unabati d and/justified by events "ho far. TUinay not,“'bo on tho IStli of Si’pteiubi r. If cause clu be shown he lias a chance for a new. trial before the High Court,-of Mank to’n.-i, that failing lie has the last .resort of petition-to the highest tribunal, in the Empire" Whether by any technicality, which the law is hc pj’egnani-jt with, ho jvill be. .allowed a new trial, it would be hard to say. But that the law will £.veiitu illy, triumph,.and that neither Jaw's delay nor executive clemency ■wil I blvo - -fti-s! -iff-w hatrapp'uaTR™frr tho horoscope just now. . In tho name of all that’s great and goo I what excuse can bo.put. forward in miligiilion of the extrt-mo pcivdty. being Carried out in his cose1 —.insanity. It is. true that- lie. is i'n- ime, no mun-yet coiffmitted a crime who was perfectly sane when he did it. iie vas troubled with the “mania af ambition,” says Lis chief medical Majid, Dr. Hoy.' That is just What wits- tlio matter,. Ambition and they wanted to prevent his going to tlw United States. At tho meeting five or six persons were appointed to- shout, ‘No, no!’ when ho spoke of returning to the States. Rid, how ever, never had any intention of leaving the countjy.” Thy evidence of Nolin and others goes to show that the pcoph of the Northwest never invited Kiel and did not want him to stay. Dumont, himself and several others were bent on blackmailing the Governqient. They had no legitimate grievances themselves, and the people of the Northwest were quite cent* nt to peacefully and constitutionally solve any difficulties wMclmMgh“,crop up. Kiel is a foul murdtrer to all in tents and purposes, and should be hanged, If he is reprieved on the ground of insanity 'then t-vtry crim inal in the land who shall hereafter be hanged will >be judicially iuur ■ lered, -------------— — • Mowat to hand the job over to Grip. Of course no sum will ba found iu the estimates to recoup Mr. Wilson, but it was alleged at the time, and the st dement Ims‘lately been repeated, that discretionary charges and extra work with ex tortionate prices were allowed Mr. Grip, to recoup himself fur the $10;« 000 or $15,000 it was alleged be paid Mr. Wilson for giving way to him. In fact Gnp is paid about 50 per cent, more for work which he does than is paj-d the Tory printers by the Dominion which he says is fraudeutly paid for. If the Tory printers are criminals for charging ‘thirty cents per 1000 ems for work of the same class as Grip charged the Ontario Govern ment fifty five cents per 1000 for, what _a doui'le-dyed viJain .'.must Grip be 1 And that is alleged to be liow the matter stands, by a leaaing journal published in the same city as Grip.. for the Ontario Government We do- not believe that the ma- jorijy of ,fcbe Frencb'Cauudianssym* pa bl p vujth Riel. In the vote on the McKenzie amnesty of Riel for the muruer of Scfitt, only two French Canadian AL-P/s vot'd for it. Secretary of Stute Chapleau, a' .representative of that class, now . says Kiel should be hanged. The only Frenirfi -element thuLAympa-* I ibises with Riel is “young France,”, a very small minority of the people. Tht-se , fledgelings are anxious for notoriety and are appealing to the _ p.rej ud ices.. 1411 il.., passiona^Qli ei r. compai-riots,' hoping that -they-may’ bo bo’rne into prominence !on the. bubbles of tin ir frothy dechunation. But they will suddenly subside to their norimd im-iguificanee.” ■ " It will be a bad day for this conn- , tiv when its Government shall de-- feat the ends of justice out of fear ■-iyf~i*ut,e~oi’’ereed .-^Ht.tri^h'elTptlnrf tire Government must pardon Riel or prepare to step down and out. "As ,we have said, there is no fear of that, but were there, it were a thousaull times 'preferable that it should drop the reins rather than hold them and be at the mercy,of any faction.. If Riel is patdontd we-shall say shame upon tire doctrines, -fchaiDe upon the1 politics, shame.upon, the party that ' would be eonti oiled by t-he interests ed caressings of power into thus eating dirt from foul hands. Mt will be. the , very height and: depth ‘of cowardice (p .commute the'.sentence of Riel- I f lire G-.niservatives-h'avp, in order to retain power, to pander to the upon, avowed and red-handed eneii.iies of the Stale, of law and of order, the sooner the country/ know it the betlir, ■ Some say the neces sities of tire case demand lire pardon of Riel. .It is true , that' human . aff’-lirs .are guided b.y- hard .necessity.. -In this case it is, .-it necessity', that Riel be hanged in 'order to satisfy' -the loyarpeophmf this country.- If a pardon- is /granted to Riel, it wi.ll •-be to .satisfy the di/loyul./portion.^. The-sanction;of a" principle lies in" its triumph.. - To pardon Riel would Be do sanction- '.the', principle of .re bellion and to its .triumph. Men ■ ‘and money, the life-blood of o.t r' best- men- and 11.e. hard earned treasure of our peoplo were freely .•give-a to.".uphold, and vindicate the auihority-of this"-Dominion. .. Shall all this go for naiight, .as would bo. the gasc/Wf re lliel to not.receive tire uFfiiost .penalty of .tire . law 1 We- "hope and bi lieye.hoL It would be very pep.r encouragement for. our •yolunteers to again ‘turn out, were their fjuccess'fiir.labpurs in the'North ' ^jvest rebellion -to be rendered (futile, by shani expediency. If Riel‘should be pardoned the battlo cry of repar ation' will 'ring at the spoils,' and vengeance would be wreaked 'upon "tho-ie^who could ibe so-recreant to dnty.ae to pardon the’auICor of so uiuxih misp-yr- Irt‘^im"v^)gcance' upon Rid thut tire_public demand/ Government and dy imrartiae STATEMENT. Eropi the Galt Reporter. We las? week laid before our readers extracts from a letter re ceived in Galt.from Prince Albert,. N. W. T-, in which the rebellion ancB 4ts. .origin- weie fieely discu-’sed. We this week have plea^ureju sub mitting extracts' ft-om a sceond letter Tf^Fllie samelocality, as follows: ’“Not the slightest doubt exists but that t-he white settlers were the mov ing spirits next to Riel, who, L‘ be lieve, used them all, expecting to make money for his influence amongst the half-breeds-.* Many of the whites openly expressed them selves in favor of a disturbance that .would,ad.v.ei'lise_-.Lhe.„place-and.„puL money in circulation. ■All they can blame the “Govern-. ment..for is in not (issuing the deeds and scrip to the half-breads at once; but you can not imagine, and would .hardly believe, .the notorious false hoods that Grit agitators put’ in cir culation for""avowed p.olitical. pur poses. The lion E.' Clarke's name has be'en-freely used as being the cause of tlie ‘‘onlEfceate.—The—fae-t-isf-t-lre’ half-breeds wodld . have made a» prisoner-of that gentleman JiftU he gone the road they expected him to take and at the time he‘was- booked for.. He. (Mr. Claike) was down on ■ the whole affair, anef is guiltless. When a body of ..men, who no person i3 interfering with, deliberately goes in to’the stores of their- neighbors' and robs 1henQst0.ps peaceable freighters- on tlie “roads and- robs them.; steals cattle and (then resists by force of arms to the death officers in discharge ■ of the-ir-tluQ’,. trying” to "recover tire ' stolen goods, I call them Brigands. Rebellion is’too dignified'a name for such ruffians. .There is tjb language, strong “enough'to condemn the un principled and false statements; printed tlie.last-few yearslnffiotli the -TeretrhrT-Qtel'e "and WiiTrripyg-'^'Firtri' Rress. Both papers seem literally to revel and rt-jo’icd in. every thing that is low and- base in human, nature;- .Instead of being leaders endeavoring do elevate-and instruct the masses, anil to assist to produce a higher and ■nobler national standard of excel lence, they.are constantly-appealing ito tire lowest fcfeling-s, and. seem to., think tbey are writing- to n(parc'el of /Ignorant. Boors—as •-low in moral "sentimentas themselves. . - Potvr, ho argued^woy not only county inspector for the Castle but a member Of- a family of yesterday that actually stooped to pay its debts. This throe- fold taint, fouler than any tlm Mar tins could have contracted oven had they been guilty of shooting fvxeB or cheating at forty-fives, constituted a bar sinister upon their shield which at once disposes, in our opinion, of the case presented by Mr. Martin, of Hamilton, in behalf of Dick Martin’s alleged encounter with the proud duellist. The Higginses, on tho other’ hand, were in all respects tho full, peers of Fitzgerald. They were run ning their hereditary still at tho foot pf Croagh pa trick centuries before Castlebar was called Castle-Barry, the Caisten-an-Bharraigh of tho abor-, igines; and though time in its revolu tions, coupled with tho multiplication of Saxon guagers and coercive laws,^ has somewhat circumscribed the pur suit of their ancient calling, the fire of-tireHigginsesi¬wpieiiehed,-and~ tlieir worm dictli not to this day. When, therefore, Mr, Moore Higgins insists that it was a Higgins who fought with Fitzgerald, and who dis' covered his coat of mail, and also that Fitzgerald was hanged dor mur dering one of the Higginses, we are quite prepared to believe him ; more over, wo should give equal credence to the story if The (names were trans posed. caused bis suecess, No dqubt owing to the ditftnilties in the Northwest, Ire wifi find hie hands full but from his well known methodical habits be wdl soon reduce an ears Into work' able order, Mr. White baa been for many yt-ara a total abstainer. . A great fuss is made in some quarters over the Order in Council passed some time ago, but only re cently declined, in force, which per mits distillers—that is mauufactur era—to sell from their distilleries spirits in quantities of ten gallons and upward and to sljip it into Scott Act couuths. Heretofore forty gal- louawuH the minimum. As to this order rendering the Scott Act in operative, such talk is the height of. nonsense.^ Without the Order-in Council any jobber in liquor where theiScott Act was not in force could *9 I ft -UPy-vj d ■« * J A’ ■ OLD -.ISSUE REV IVED. . m I4* & co., :seiidraTni-caH now smM?"BpirWiir[CiRAIB‘S"QIj©r STAND, -7— -----—-----—----- ------- C&ENTQMi Butter and Eggs taken at Highest Prices./ any quantity, from a quart bottlev upward, to a customer in a Scott Act county. Tho only difference; tho Order makes is 'that the con sumer may be able to tswve the dif ference between tho iprices of the middlemen and those of the manu facturer by oi dering from the latter direct.no » ft * 4 A ' EDITORIAL NOTES. The ZAower’s Advocate has an ap-^ parently conclusive article showing- that the roller process bran.contains more nutriment than the old process, bran, and that in tho same propor tion as tho now process bran is more nutritious than the old) just to that .extent will the old process flour bo uioije nutritious then tho new. It seems as if our,Ottawa Prof. E. "St b'Y^i gg ili's "‘ was goirig’To^score one. Two years ago he foretold that this would be a cold summer,. Some time ago he also told that. August would be a'month-of cold5 nights, possibly frost sometimes, and there is every prospect of bis fore* cast being verified. He predicts a- warm, fine September. . . ' *• “ *Th&onewspiiper men nF riiiLEkUmw^ terra incognita, thAterritory of Da kota, unanimously ahd properly en- . dorsikl the views of tlio lion. O. "VY. William# when Ire dehounced the ‘‘dangerous and growing eyil/of per- -sbiiarjourualiSni. 'It . is tiro -mattei* ‘ • and not the inan that 'slrould be • criticised and shown up. Tire pi ess .of Ontario, .of Canada', is open to reproof in tliisriine.. ’■ ■ ■’■•• i“ is merely That justice be ■ done Trim, that he forfeit bis life-as-a dos torrent-toothers ngiiinst coinmitting like crimes. As for sucli impolicy making a nuirty-r of’ Riel, this is a ■ HiistakiV ,11.0 has. iidt the first' elements, of cause iior in his .peisdnal conduct. Those ■ w hour .he duped now look upon him only with contempt, Lut law must go furlhi r. ' .the ivurici) were uppermo. t in his 'id-hhI. .y lfer"bnTrr^H’Mri^ ,lmse, until they overpowered .him. Io wa« cognisant' of what he was luing the wholo time and was full nasi er of his actions, yet his .cpn~ liicfc was that, of an insane man, hat is a man ilevoul oT seiise by • his >wn volition and porvijrsoness. Vym. yon McKenzie —although' I^..Js iot to bo mentioned in theJKlW rcath with' miseiablo Kiel —was nsane, insane to think that he could ope, with tho majority of his fellow ilmiists backed by the potVCr of Jfitain, but McKenzie was not the •dhanded .nvi'derer that Riel is. IcKonziu started in to fight fur'a ririciple in itself right, the majority f his countrymen, though approving . ' Erom.the Mail. — Two well-known citizons-o'f Hatn-1 ilton, Mi. Martin, Q. C., and'Mr. •Mooro-Higguis, have revived in tlioso coluinns’an Irish controversy which lias been sleeping the sleep of obliv- iion these many year's,; The question .'i^ whether *thb concealed .arniour worn; by Gccrge Fitzgcralff, the fam -. ous or infamous duellist, wasaliscov- -ered by Dick—Martin, of GajflvayT^oF Jjy^uko Higgins, of Castlebar, au-' reostorirref■tlro’Tfinmitorr gontlvn-rbir of that ilk.' Mr., Martin, Q.C.-, main- tiuiif/7wi'tir''greau'"Torco‘ ‘tliat Dicl< Martin was the discoverer of Fitzger ald's sliamoj whlli; Mr. Mbor.c IIiggins. is“equally positiyo that-tlio honours belong to tho Higginses.. Lost the, dispute should vejiindlo tlio fiorco animosities which have existed be tween these two pi’oud septs, from immemorialatimes, and deluge Him- ilton with blood, we shall attempt, with tlio aid of th.6 lamps of history, -to settle ;t amicably. ‘ It may bo-well' to say at.tlio outset' 'tliat' -Mrt Martin is clourly wVong* . .Some ef the veracity bankrupt Grit sheets say that the Conservit- tivo journals never Wii'6’”nf 'lying about -the .(Reform party- As the alleged. Reform piiffy is an unknown quantity neither lies-nor truth can . be told about-it; it_.js_n.on cst/' “Blake killed if and consideration Mowat is,- ■now digesting it with tire uitRef SR . C, -CaiuerOLi’s liver pad speeches. •We are free to'admit th’at'the lion. ; member for. AVest Huron, .-is an adroit quack., liis <*pact speeches taken wi'th liis anti-alcoholic pills -map resurrect tho' ilefunct Ki party, but the days miracles-are ■ past. ... ■ ‘ " ■ . j The .statement by some of the Grit journals that .-“the.half breads -wtthi-pteparril“ttr.go ai i"y~Tcng t h'"iff" maintaining what" they, believed to be’thpir' rights” is one' way Riel’s;, sym'pathisers ha-ve-of justifying (the murderer/- Tfie few lialfbreeds who did any thinking in the matter at all were “prepared to. go any length/’ not to maintain their own rights but to deprive-others of‘their rights'and. .. property. Not one in fifty'(if' the halfbreeds or. Indians knew they • „ were _figh tiqg—for-any thing . excepr plunder. And Riel Urged .them to- .__do..tli.is... - Week before last we quoted /from the Seaforth Expositor some remarks "touching the non-enforcement of the Scott Act. 1I.W. Bull, of Goderich, came i'll for a share of blame for the free trade iu whisky state of affairs • which it waa ,alleged’ prevailed Jiff1 Seaforth., We did not correct the Expositor ‘regarding Mr; Ball but take the liberty now of stating that Mr. •Ball is not Inspector for the riding, in which Seaforth, is situate, and consequently the Expositor is barking -up-lhe-w-FOiigrireiv-As-te-iMi’r-BallAt- prosecuting parties for selling blue’ ribbon beef and not for their selling spirits, his position is the‘one’ be ^eliQuId take. Blue r.ibboifbeer was sold openly and the vendors resorted to 110 secrecy about the sale, claim'' ing. immunity on aqeoun.t of the non-intoxicating nature of the Lever- • ago. Ho was guaianteed his-ex penses by private parties in case he failed^ lie succeeded, subject to ap- poal>r. Bull4iaa not been furnish-, ed with d.ata that-would securC.oon-* 4- ,..u? ',tyiction of partits'ror^elling’undoubt- ed spirits where he has not taker* the proper steps to. have the. law breakers .punished,/ But if the law is yrokited in regard’to the latter it is done -in such a'manner tliat the . f ..... ■■ . ■ • ■ ' k ■’ necessary evidence is no.t_to be had. f n thiFjIiatter of sol I i n g ■ bl u 0 ribbon . beer it was done openly and defiant- ’y ; in the matter of .selling spirits, whore it<*,s done, it is done surrepti- tioitaly.•and in such a way that fl. conviction is next to impossible. . • ■ HOW ABOUT RIEL? What Th© Tories Say. ( Hamilton Spectator. That the trial has been fair •reasonable man canrdeny. .As has been said, the crime was open, notor ious, and undeniable. That Riel is what is known as a crank is no doubt ■true; but it. is certain that-he was saue enough to be-responsible for his actions. The Half-breeds have been liberally dRult with; their rebellion' wgs wholly without excuse; .their chief has. been found guilty,- and in due time he will pay the penalty of his crime. .. a ties were not evidences M an un-1 attain 'their object. If success had at- aound mind is to be inferred from the J tended their efforts,laudation instead unanimity of the jury", and from the rt ----’ « »— -«-------’--- short time it took them to come te a decision. * ’ St Tlwuw.u Journal. Riel baa been sentenced to be hang ed. Now we await the hanging, of condemnation would be the order of tlje day, and the Northwest would 'have produced another Washington to be honoured and remembered. Th 6^il^il.^can > jA^pa.pe.t£_GQ -jp~ JEK^aaahl ,.W an... a Jy o I'.yJ i ajig 1i ty. .miiii,. If fl IIII L l< I.L.E.nilUf whom everybody knows 'Ob tho successful- manager oi thq LargestlHetel Enterprises Of America, says that whilo a passenger from New York on board a ship going around CUj-J Jlorn, In the early days of emigration 4o Cal ifornia, ho learm-d that oi>e of the Oliioers of the vessel Md cured Uiiuself, during;the voj- . age,-of an ohstlmitodiseaso by the us'o of Ayers ’Sarsaparilla, 1What The French Catholics Say Lo Monde, Tory, The^verdi'ct of guilty; with recom*- mentation-to mercy, is not easy to .understand, If Riel in the full en’ ‘jpyment of "fits mental faculties has been found responsible for the 'hundreds of lives which have* been lost in this unhappy affair, he had no mercy to expect from those who were su unioned to judge him*. If, on the other side, Riel had a right to mercy, it is because tliey believed Him afflict ed with insanity or monomania. ’ La Pressoj.Tory. * Riel has been condemned to be liangeiL . AYs cannQt. bg ,mpria&<lAL this, because the affine was so arrang ed: in advance. Upper Canada re*, quired an expiatory victim. They haye decided that Riel shall be offer ed iri sacrifice to her. Juntas both the Judge.and the Crown prosecutors set ithemselves to allow the case •aiiainst -Jackson to go by-deJ'ault,_so have they now done that but to prove Riel guilty; and not insane. , The system which has-regtilated 'the whole movements of this judicial machine has been to make Riel pay for every* body. . _ ■ . ' - Ottawa TTee Press. No men ever rebelled’ with greater’ provocation than did the Half breeds, and this view is admitted by the present Dominion Government! IIow ? it may be asked. By the Gov ernment sending a‘Commission after the first shot was fired to investigate* the very grievances of 'the ‘Hall breeds, and to determine their titles to the .lands, and to .recognize their claims also in cases wherein they had not occupied lands. ' 1 Lci’» ■ Since then Mr, LllitAXb 'UtlH ’reconimendc-i •Ayer’3 Sabsapabilla "in -many simihu- cases, and he has never yot-heard of its fail- o ' uro to effect a radical euro.. Some yearsmgo one-of ;Mr. Leland's Tuvm . Jahorers bruised his leg, -Owing to the bad state of his blooil, arfiiglyscrofulonswelUng 'Or lump appeared on tho injured linib. Hor rible’itching of the sl;ih, wicli burning an-l darting pains through the lump, made life gligost igtolurablo.-__ niously enlarged, and running ulcers formed,' 'discharging greirt quantities, qf ‘extremely • 'offensive matter. No treatment XvliS of any ^-ftvail until the inah, by Mr; LeL’and's direct tion, was supplied with Avek'h Baksai’a- • BILLA, which allayed tho pnliuand irritation, .healed tho sores, .removed -tlio swelling, aud completely restored tho linib to use* Mr. Leland has.persouail-yusod ■ t Ayer s Sarsaparilla for Rhmunatisni, with ehfiro'Huceess after careful observation; declares that,'bi liis belief, thera is no medicine in thofWor? I - equal to it for tho, cur oof Liver Disorder.”, •Gout, tho effects of Jii'sJi Jiving-, SniS ’Rheum-, Soros, Eruptions, and mH Uta ’ . 'various forms 'of bltfod tUccarits; *•” 1 Wo have MrrLELXt!,'.p’s.pormirs;oa to invito -. ••all who may dcslrq'further cvijcnco iii, regaj I to th'o cxtraoi-dinlii-y-curative pd.woi-8 cf AvBit’.L SakSAI'ABILLA to see him, pei-so:>,. ally cither at -his .mammoth 'Cccan l'ot(’, • Long Branch, or at tlii’po;»ular Lc’.a'nd Hole’, -. .Broadway, 27ih and 28th.Sfrcets, New, Y.ork. . Mr. Leland's-extensive knowledge'of th i •good done by this unequalled eradicator.c ! "blopcl.poisons enables him to glyo iuquirct j... riiiich vai’uablcriuXormtttionr-" . > ’ SBEPA£RBD BY • ■ ’ v . Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. 'JSoldfty all Druggists; SLsfx bottles-for S3. London l-'rce l’.ess. ' It is -in the interest of all that an 'example -should be .made pf such people,. and that the law in all its righteouOev.erity should be exercis- ih^r^WRhrtlre‘_'^ecu= 'lion of lliel will come to those who may yet be inclined to.evil courses and bloody deeds the conviction that they have no chance but in due sub- mi.sion to the law The 6pell that the arch-impostor weaved around them will ,be broken when his execut ion lias had effect, and the country will be saved from any further inflic- .“tion at the hands of ignorant- Indians or credulous Hallbreeds.. That Riel must die ih.o,■death js. now, -a foregone conclusion. ■'^ ’ ’ ' Boll.cvillo lutvllig'onKtn. . , After a fair trial, in which all that able counsel could urge in his behalf was laid before the jury, Including a ‘ingenious idea of insanity, Louis Riel, the leader of .the rebellion in the Northwest, has been found-guilty and sentenced to be hanged. The ver dict is one in which the country will-, ■concur, as.it was quite evident that Riel, even it afflicted with maglom.aii into .a certain degree, was; beyond q lestion fully cognizant ol the nature of his actions,-afid sp sane to all in tents and.purposes. There will pro bably be, an appeal against the juris diction of the Dominion, but-it will" be overruled and RieLwi.ll pay. the .penally. of. the. horrible crimes ’ of which lie has been righteously con victed, • ■' IMntlord ,Cui.u‘a-r. s‘' Llt-wpuld “q ,_a crime mot to . haiigl suclTa man, it v/ou.ld be a' heinous IlamlltohTImoi, • T- SQmelLmes.it.jaiificessary .tapursue an individual in order to convince the masses of the supremacy of the. law and the advisability of obeying it so long as it is .the. law. In the ca.se under consideration, a lesson of some kind is neededAQ touch the imagina tion of-th.e Indians arid frighten them from going agvin upon the. warpath/ ■Canada cannpt afford to. have a "#4,000,000 rebellion every year, h.ow- ■ever strong popular sympathy. may be with the half civilized- men who knew ho other, way to obtain justice. : Montreal Witiiuss. - The ‘verdict against Riel was the only one /which, could have been rendered in accordance with the . plain facts. _ Ho is plainly riot insane^ although he is ejeariy an enthpsias,t whdse.notions of 'right.apd wrong in ibis-acts are‘very confused. The law., does' not enquire whether .a criminal -belie-\ies-mui’der or treason to .be wrong, but simply• whether, a-'person, being in -liis /responsible .senses, lias committed' shch’ .an offencer*—The- question in. this case was : “Did Riel levy warp’,gainst Her Majesty ?”.and the jury could answer nothing but i'Yes.'’ . .' • .. 4 > * ' La Patrie, (,irit, It is very curious_ th&t- tho Crown- will-make all manner of excuses to clony .the-ipsaliity of Riel after having admitted that of liis secretary, Jack- son. ; It will be hard to explain this ' amiability to,wards J.ickson, unless it. •is that -lie'is English: and tile different • treatment he has received from that of liis chief. ' ’Insanity belongs to all races, and, if it is an excuse for an .Euglislimail it:ougbli_to be for Riel. • - L’Etoiaiard, ultra^ponservatiieuiiil Eecdcsiastical. May this condemnation satisfy the blind fanaticism. of Canadian ‘ Friiu- cophbbes, and bring thoin bacl.c -to a sense of justice toward our unfortun ate .brethren, theFiameh Half breeds-! Tlie ,sentence is-periiaps liujtlwr pn- rneri-ted nor illegalri-wb neither deny nor affirm i;;;. 1../ J_/. bitter fruit -df .injustice,.- of the- arbitrary, tyriuiriicai.-nnl. perseenbing" spirit' of a clique", blindly iui.mi.cal to our race. May it be the last! ■ ■ , L-v Minervt;, C'oiisbi-Vatiye. ■ The plea , of insanity could alone save Rii.-L The charge was too clear nob to bo sustained.. ’ The 00111180? of the aceufiod understood this, ...and stuck to tliis lino of defence as'their only diopo. But Riel would have nothing to'do with .this soft of thing. But the actor .again took. up,, his and tried to .link with his name a ■ ,-. , * , •...■■ , .. f.- i-.' ■ -never-to-be-forgotten scen^^ jui- J 1 1 hllt M1* . -pfiL-rt/jb:zTo-cdition'-of"tlnit-TO~^ylTich'’ Emmet, the Irisli patriot, defied liis ..judges after liis/'crindemjiatibii. in an. harangue which will enduro as'a masterpiece of its kind. .- Krno-bti,u Wliif. ■ ' ' 'Had the Government done their duty "towards Riel thirteen-years ago bad the Premier been as anxious to.jM-eserv^ tlre'.peace7aA"'h'errwas "to- Di'om'ote liis pniTy*^ popularity.—'had 'tiie Interior Department been under tlio.’dil-eetioh .of some ono.-with a .proper 'appreciation of liis duties -r. the rebellion bad not happened. ' But tho what might have been is not now under discussion. Riel is getting his re.ward; 'by a-rid bye .the people will attend to the Government -and give them their due. '■ Guelph Mjrcury, ’ < : . ' . The verdict and tbo-recommenda- • tioh are full ofineaning.. Riel, taken redhanded iff murdei‘7rapine, and're bellion,'-must 'be pronounced guil'tyi ■riJWMW),' jiistifiecl in rinsT"—------- ,_i- ' jso.m.a.jejLten.t-.i.n--.the treatment ol liis c'oLnitrymen Ly the Government, is wort-hy ol Executiye clemency. , . • . ..... : -----Bollei4lle-()irttU!ioi—’———-------------' It. is hard to-justify rebellion- Even-nf it aims at an overthrow of tyrah/ny and oppression that cannot.' 6e ’borne, only iho almost absolute' certainty of.success in the effort would justify the .attempt. In Riel’s case, whatever cause for disaffectioii there may have been in the minds no justification of his •course-in .lead', ing-them on to revolt, pillage, and bloodshed, the- result of ,which he “eoErhl-Jipt but haveMcnowiryvortrld^be" defeat and. ruin. ■ , ' Varna. ‘ Stanley Coitxcm.'r-The 'Council ■> bub At ^rtafiflyLdihU^ ' ' •- • • - - ■• call of L^e reev-e..-,.An the mfembejs”* • present. The reey-e hr the ch.air,. ■ "ri^e. following nioLions •WtiT'e ■pusse<l .““ T That the application of Edward Pick-- ’ ’ et be filed. , That .Jas. Gall rgberpbo' : paid ten dollars lor filling inTIm ap-*. preach at Geinmel s bridge, This acct,. was left over from last year. That -■■Neil’ McGill be all.owed $2/i0 p.er ' -week, lie being in indigen’t .icircum- . ’’ stances,, said grant to be continued a.s 'long as the Council deem it advisable, j . That the uomihunieution froinj Wm. ; > ’ ' II. Scott in reference to the draining. of the pond On bis farm be la'id over. -Until the parties--interested can bo , . ■jfbylaW- to .levy, and .ra-i-se on alLtlii*, .rateable property iri this tp., a rate of 22’5 mills on tlie dollar.'for County. * purposes;/That thecLerk draft a by-"... ’ •law to levy and. raue the sums ’ re-i quiyed by the seveual School Section Uqrporatiohs iu this ip. That the. . . derk'.'drafb a bylaw fixing the salaries of the several tp.;: officials fori this year. These bylaws were theni ’read ' ’ . and passed/ _Th'e. Council theti'..jafi- •’ ■ .journed.'tO fneet again, on the 31st ' > . day of October next at one o’clock-p. '■/“ m.—Geo. Stewart,OleTk. “ ‘ The fuinj-uS litigatiup between . Caldwell and ALoLaren.whicTi result ed .in the “;S’reams- BiJl” and a con- "fi.ict bi tween the veto .power of the Doiiiiniou and tho competency of. J.-’roViuciuj.Jegi.slaliou/'aiid .li.iial ap- ■ pOtrl'to-the'Privy,^ Council of-E'-g^' • luml; Js “to bo continued,” as the jlUH’eotyped '"serials say. McLaren,' it^llkljo 'TWfminVfeij’dj owns, timber ■ limits through which a strbuni (lows. 'Cdlilwel'1 has timber limits through which, the same./stroan'i Hows, buT' Hie is higher u^Thaii McLaren. The. Privy Council decided that McLaren , sh.a 1.1-allow C*a,l<l w<'.ir to .’float his' logs • and, lumber ‘down striam through ;h’is (McLaren’s) limits, as the weight o.f .evidence 4»ho.wed that at curta'in- seasons1 of .the year tlie Stream, was; a “floatable’’ stream and as such is a ■JiighWAy open to all.. AIcLaren is now jW.il'Iing that Caldwell shall use the stream when it is .naturally ' •‘flpatabre.” But there are several- nbu-Jfbdtable -tributaries to- it, pn ' McLaren’s property,• wlibyo McLaren • -fry—art-i fi eiwL an ea i vs-^SHqh . ^uG5I’^Tias=«J^een-eeftftbi-tld,,''t.o. large quantities of water, season the main stream is able owing to low water. .McLaren’ has introduced his stored up’ water ■ and made if. Ilbatiublo.. wants .to use the stream •licially made floatable. oljt'Cts and has obtained ary injunction res train jug ’Caklwell fi quj taking advantage of bis stored- ; up-water,-the contention, being that Caldwell'cun only hse- the,, stream whbn^ff .i-H-’dloatablo by the/water. -mitural I yMlpavnig-hyto~am| -alo 11g- i t‘■ There would seem to be‘“millions”,' in that vexed Stream—for ■ lawyexe. • oliemie against'.tire commonwealth/ Tliat Riel-will receive any'cilemency ■from Her .Maj'-sty, l.Urou^li (her rep-, reseutative, is not within the bounds of possibility. . Lie will die the death ‘of ajvebel, tend his case will be an ex ample to other Test less spirils"who nuiyylid tempted to follow, in his' ' blood-stained redlsteps. . ’ ' 8't. C:i lu.un-S Jqui-'nal. : There is litLle-iai Riel’s-case-tq, em.- title hiin to mercy other' than the ..dbubt as to his sanity* While the ‘ rebeFchieflaiuutterly-repudiates the rirlrii“-p-H-n^anrt-j'ydH'im-yriTHTreTaiffixrnS~ lead -to the opni-ion tluiUhe is. ami-ad-/ ‘‘mail. To hang a'madinan. would be a crime and ii disgrace. To curry out the sentence'of -death, Riel’s sanity being, fully established, justice de mands. , “ . ‘ . Toronto il'all-, ■ .. Of his actual guilt there Jias’ never been the shadow'd doubt/. He open ly . conducted a rebellion lor two months, and surrendered only when ‘ his adherents w^ere.,dispersed and course to' 1 J IIoTmcsviXto Fall wheat good, spring allnost-a total failuro o wing to rust. ■ •' Sacrament to a large number in blip.. Methodist church last Sabbatli. Miss Lou Knox has. returned from visiting friends in Berlin, Mr/Mu fell occupied" the Methodist church pulpit Sunday evening last. Mrs. Geo. Armstt-oug -w-lia has Been . very ill'has recciv.fid/in.ucluldnd-atr- tention frofiFtlie family of Mr. Knox, Kov. Mr. Birks preached a very im1 pressivo sermon to a crowded church la,%t Sabbath., . /' / . • Miss Maggie Carter is now in Mill-.. nesota, wo wish her a pleasant time. . Slip is Very much mjssed choir herp; .. Miss D. A . Holmes, of th riVos olio p.f ribo party that , rich last week ph tlfG schooner Mary 'S. Gordon,. ■'•'..■• Quite a flumbpr of oui£ villagers took iji. tho Toronto cxcutsiea Jasti Friday,' moved, "thereto, by notice in the 'Nmvs-REtJo’Rii, - - Mrs. and Miss .Hunter, .wife and daughter of Capb. Hnntcr of Toronto, who wetc visiting at Mr. Euticknap’s, Tuavb-ipturnedTibmo". . ._____ Evil disposed persons', liavo boon sending anonymous letters to people in this village with tho apparent, ob- joct ef creating discord. \Stop. it. • The McLeod boys.. are on • tlmif threshing1 rounds, They have, a .steamer .and will no doubt give the same satisfaction this year as form erly. They aro pafc'i'ul and >at- “tWP IPbn and will merit-all Wjccive.. Tlio funeral" of tho lato Ellen Rumball, aged 25 years, daughtor/of Mr. Ebdnozer Rumball took pjaSe last Thursday. Fifty-five rigs left tho. house ami proceeded to the Clinton -eemetteryi;—“-Depp.ase.d' was-a-momlmr- of the Methodist) Church, and during the last five or six yours tookan nctiye part iii all matters connected with its advancement. She was -highly es teemed by all who had tho pleasure of her acquaintance, ■and, as might bo expected., her demise much regretted, more the young people. A young man in brought it bli/lh young hamlet tho olhuj^daj% __ at tho house of a .friend here, resting a time the young r‘ coodcd to take tho young lady lor at drive when ho found tho mistress of1 tho house had taken a’seat in the ! buggy. Tho youpg man, who had no doubt boon cAlctilating on having u( plcasahtte/e u-tete with his fair one,1 bad to put up with the situation-with-: tho best grace possible, for though two were company throe is not. As if to make matters still worse, after they returned,‘the ladies iuvoiglflod him into the pantry and locked him there. But it is a matter of doubt as, to who had tho best of this game, tor pastry and dainties and. homemade wino there were galore, and tho young man (luring his coufinemonb held high carnival, and pionie’d after- the most approval fashion/ His only regret being, that ho had no one to h.., „R..i i Lieut. Blake, son Of the Hon. Ed ward Bbtke, who served.witlj the vol-- ■ ■unteei's 'iftAbhe "Northwest, nnet with ri- *, tipeiTecUmvatibn at" Murray B.iy, Quebec chief. No’one would care to see a madman hanged eveii'for so mon strous a .crime as "that of winch Ried, iras-brieh^coiryictedyiHrt; -on tlrs-otfieri hand, the’ .public interests demand thiit.this twice-guilty rebel shall not escape upon a ineie suspicion of in sanity.., ' _ . / ■ • . Montreal Gazetto. ■ ■ , The Government .will, do.ubtless receive a-’iiumber of petitions for his reprieve, and will probably be asked for the appointment of a commission of experts to determine his sanity., but, jn view of the proceedings at the trial, there can be but one con viction in the" public mind, 'name , dy, that the - verdict is in strict ac- .cordance with the evidence, and that justice-lias prevailed . Simdal'iiihidiiui. ' .odUeVs-Ariii 1 has ended in A-verdict of guilty. The jury, in view of'thb evidence, which was overwhelmingly conclusive, could bring in no other verdicL Riel's sentence is ithat lie be hanged on. the ISlh of September next. * It is the only sentence which the Court could pronounce. Mt is,- according tdouv IaWs, a just sentence. as-nhttnsr store’ up . At. this not float --Oh,rim. Tire^^-—wnl”rTcr knowletlge the lately appointed;Min- J.s.ter^aLlhuTiit(uu'ar^LoJj^aj^0j^tai’v ian, because h.o-resides in Montreal. He is surely a.s much so as- the con trollers of the Globe, Thos. Nelson- aiid Sons, who reside in.Scotland. Minister TIiqs. White is ari Ou?arian> but’above all a Canadian, just the soit of Ontarian, Ontario people want, jf residence and burirn-BS in Aloiftreal, debars Mr. White fiom havjuig an interest^'nTOntarjo, .wpuld cjjot-Hm. Scottish— residence « of -the. chief proprietors and centrailers. of the Globe debar that* journal from- not only beiqg a representative of" Ontario interests But of Canadian ■interests as" well. ‘G' _UaLt-w/ell thus arti- .McLaren’ a tempor> 4 .. Toronto Globe. The moment Rial's .letter to Major ■ozier was put in -evidence, it. be- mo clear , that the prisoner, had George Dentioh,-- a tailor in the employ of Mr. .Campbell, merchant, Lucknow,-has been arrested on;in struction from Daniel .Spry-, p'ost office inspector, Barrie, for stealing, two registered letters 'from r.he Luck- rnoiw post office. For some-time past the assistant inspector, James Hen- derson, ha| been working up tho case against Dennon. On Wednes day morning he was brought before Robert Graham arnL Thomas' Law* i-encey-J;. P.’s, pleaded*, guilty, add Was committed for trial; . • ' Cr CUI been not only a participator' in,-but tire, actual .instigator- itnd leading mind of the rebellion . No. shadow of "a ...doubt remained'■ that lie Was- guilty.as charged in tire indictment- The testimony that followed deepened tho certainty of his Toronto News.- Mils , history . as an assassin back to the murder of Scott, fifteen years ago. liis latest exploits show /him to be tod ' dangerous and blood— thirsty a mati to be let live. To use the words of Giteau, “lie must be re-' moved.” It Was never tho intention of the-Government to hang him, and. he-Will not te hanged, yet ho richly deserves it.- W-e want none of the ^professional” ‘insanity business in Canada. A. man who is sane enough' td-organize two rebellions and cause tire death of scores of his Yellow citizens is su.no enough to ihatefial for a- hangman, only guilt. dates' from - the iis.“bnrg,‘ left Gode —1 spares neither its fpemls tinr.itself. Not long; sincm it pictured Blake stealing thri $500 extra sessional allowance and helped to inierpr'ot the 'picture,by'.the quotajion : The cyjd blooded date ! Tlioti war u Hotis hide? Dofl'-i.t for shame ’ The otlier week it had something about printers, picturing somoof the leading job l-flic< s , of the Dominion thieves, a that the guil.ty*.of which Boss Tweed .. F-unny fellow Mr, The Doiuinion G< ipeti.il. work to if ami . it is 'neb," at all .likely that’he would have foughtw.ibh Dick Marbiii. Not“ut that the Martins.pt Galway.' w'ero decent pjoplo ; tlieir resi)ccta- bility was .never ohaUeugccl until one of thoin, the celebrated Inspector Peter Martin, in ta moment of abar* ration joined tho police, But every body knows that tlio i'arinlyis. quite fiew. Jt dates back only to the tliirboenth century, whe-n tho thirteen Anglo-Norman and "Welsh families of Martin, Athy, Blake, Bodkin, Brown-, D’Arcy, ■ Ffont, Ffrcnch, Joycs, Kir- wan, Lynch, Morris, and Skcrrott, all small traders from across tho channel,' settled at Galway and gave it Alio natno of tho City of tho Tribes* ■Now in Connaught .a,family that can boast of nothingf bettor in the fjha-po of a pedigree than a huckstering an cestor and five or six .hundred years of stupid respectability (leaving out Peter’s great misfortune)., would hardly bo regarded as fit food for the powder of a Fitzgerald of tho Fitz geralds. For though most Fitzgars aids aro of very- ordinary descent, this Fitzgc.Tftld-trpieod his origin with out break or flaw' back to Queen Cea- sail* Musters arrived in Frclnnd forty days boh “ “ “" ■fought a Martin is, therefore, ex tremely improbable on its face, Moreover it is completely shattered by what passed at tho death lied, so to say, of tho duellist. His last ro« quest before ho sob out for Gallows Gitocn was that, as an Irish gentle* li* ■ Sties Alda Lyle, oTtiorotiogl tel', Ont., Bas been stricken with some„ terrible diseAse/that the doc tors do riot seem to understand. Slio hits lain for two weeks entirely help less, and without power io speak or open her^eye?,, yet she seems to bb conscious, She lays,; as though she wero^flead, when a stranger bends over her to se'e^it* she is alive or not, tho slightest whisper excites her ter ribly, biit as soon aS her mother puts her hands- upon her and speaks .to her she becomes passive at once, The doctor thinks sho may como out of tiffs strange death-like sickness^ but her friends aro without hope. SEb!!!!11.1"11!...J A. l.!l . NOTICE TO CREDITORS. OBtiU'lr ■’ ■ .............. having Gft.UlA County nre°lio otlu-rw trator eiTerin Onhiri Solicit*................................... OK ySEl'TEMBElI, A. I). 1 names and mu . tho full jintticulm-s of th3i of their r.......................... tkw (It «n Istmtor v her,’ 188, dcmisod A serious fire occurred in “.^. Eu gene, which destroyed tho principal business portion of . the' villngci Amongst the buildings destroyed are hanger’s hotel,. Constantine’s store, the store and,dwelling of S. Lahrosse, M<1’., and the resifle'fice of Dr.Vti The lira was still raging when •report camo in. Tho loss is not knoWn, but no doubt is heavy. With that shrewd iiisi^htin to char-: actor which the has chosen well in selecting Mr. Thos..White,, member for Cardwell, as Minister of the interior, vice Mac- Pherson resigned. We are not per souully acquainted with Mr, White, but as a public, man-^-as publicist, parliamentarian and Statesman,, ho is known throughput the .Dominion. In the minor spheres bo has occupied ho has shown himself a thorough ‘Canadian in sentiment, loyal <to tho. empire, honorable and shrewd as n journalist, possessed of enlarged and -fcprogiessivo Views, a keen debater and very industrious. Tho depart- ment winch he has now taken charge of has, through tho energy of the re- cent heads, just been .cleaned of tlfb accumulation of Grit mismamigo* ment, .and the country looks forward to tho painstaking and methodical’ Mr, Tlios. White to continue tho important work with Vigor and intelligence has got to the top through sheer ability ance. Like the .majority of our Dominion Cabinet ministers no nd* venti turns aids have pitchforked him lois. this yet Bi-ockHllc Times., such circumstances it' was frnpossible for' the jury to other verdict than they dr- Under therefore bring- in did, and of course .the extreme peri' alty of tho Jaw had to follow. With such an example set, we presume it person will.be found so foolish as to follow Riel's course in inciting rebel- lion in any" part of the Dominion. • nd sagaciously public printers .“precisely the went Grip, worn' Tory than iho who according to the Four who t, oi Or li SI to the hood in a boat of hot own., i theory that Fitzgerald once one of the hist flays of tho there is nut tho slightest I’ :at it ilopu Guide. does tho rocommonna’ a»3?c, Threshing is beginning. (greasing very fav- oven increased -. Mr. White of the ladder and per sever. whl Tin al oi ’dor ten Frank WilsOp, Truth, was the lowqsl some hocus-pocus arrangement 6*r/p, like Kipy friend Moore,” ■ got tho work to do, Tho contract was a Montreal HovaTd. ‘flm judge and the jury, whosawhow ho comported himself at tho trial, worn able to form vian intelligent opinion of tho^man’s sanity front .think, to be justice will be ko of seeking the assistance of a >r< ign fabblo-to conquer his own mntry. Jbit Riol, according to the sworn idonoe or his own cousin Nolinj f what I40 was eon tending f<jr?dis pprovod of forcible m< ann as OOP.-' .ituti’onal ones had nr/t been ex> lusted. Hence he failed to leir support to’any tipprediablo ktenJ, and made the glaring niis* aried in to murder our people so Im might gob 6100,,000 from Government, Riol wrmiled pelf id plunder, McKenzie wanted re rm and responsible institutions, j show how the people “on th used” r Biel In's friend Nolin swears: eriinn.' f<> to prison to be sur -ment g&es _ ..........~ printers at regular prices which are much below tho. figures, paid • by Mr, Mackenzie to Timothy Anglin, M, P, when ho was speafer of tho House, But where tlm fun comes’ in as when Grip describes bis own doings im “precisely the same for ich Boss Tweed went to prison,” j Ontario Government cannot get >g without having some printing ip; In a sort of colorable way tiers were asked for‘it, Mr, 8. the proprietor of But by ' Harvesting is pr orably- in .this neighborhood. Your Nile correspondent has riot got married latejy.. Mr. John Rentland is having a fine I'esidencocrected this sum mar. Mr, A. Young will shortly be mov ing into his now house. Mr. S. Smith of this place, who has beeu spending a few weeks in Qlii* cago returned last week. Ho looks as thougVthe-climiito of that locality agrbed with him., He reports harvest in tho west somewhat earlier hero. Our old friend Mr, B. Dodd bus sojourned for a- oquple of years In Uncle Sam’s domains rctufn- cd a few weeks ago. Wo have ho doubt about the fertility of tho soil of tho place whore he resided, Miss J./I*olloy has lately .returned from Baltimore* She likes the place so well that she intends revisiting it w.lmn cold weather sets in hojre, j The regular (Quarterly Meeting of the Dungannon Circuit was held here ot| the first. Sunday of August, A ■ iVliat the Qitits Nay« MAtitreal Star. ' . With the death of Riol, .however, Iho demand for whatjho people bc- “ ?YO, wo tislied. But w tioti to mercy mean? Simply that Kiel will be pardoned by tho Govern-, ment. The Nortli-Wost tragedy is certainly ending in a farce. That Sir Hector Langevin will not carry otit the promise -of pardon that ho made to‘his Quebec followers, whorl they refused to go on with the*8up,ply Bill on "................................ session, doubt. his . What TngHsb Speaking; Fatholics Say. ... ;Otta.w.t Olton/ J That iffel was responsible for acts there appears to bo little doubt. When ho accepted the Invitation-of his friends and-left Montana to co operate with them bo did not show any signs of insanity; and his conduct after ho arrived among theai was not that of an. insane man. On I'tift’ con trary, it was that of a clever, design ing knave, bent upon using opportunity either to gratify personal ambition, or to fill pockets with Canadian bills at expenso of the Government, . ..- . Montreal I’o-t. . .. No one will assert that tho Hall- breodo under Riol took up arms and rebelled againstTho authorities for the pimple purpose af violating tho laws of tho country, or for tho more pleas ure of rebellion* Their prime object and aim was not to destroy tho Con federation^ it was; On the contrary* to see protection against alleged grievances*' The disruption of the Union, if they succeeded, would simply have boon an unavoidable consequential result. Consequently the Half-breeds and. their loaders canffot be termed) in the vulgar and vile sense r>f tho .word, -eommon traitors. ’’Their crime; ns history will p—------ ---------.. Ins his his the will bo ,v,ory especially’ by tliis vicinity lady to our They stopped After man pro* ... en, i n pn rnuanco of See. ■ ,........ if tho Tl«\5fi%l ■Statutes of that all Ih-wUtat'i an < othor wrsoiH ilalnis against the scstato of WitMAii .............iship of Stanley, in the air, deceased, who died ay oS April, A* P. IS85, , send by post (paid).or undori-kned, Adinhds- •r.otred o’f tho ostiito and • used,, at Ciinton I’. O„ ..risen .is Johnston, Ids irbcforofho TENTH DAY ’ I....... . ... I). 188.*., their Christian nrhainc-s, addresses and <lciivttptloDs,i :'...Jr elrthns. astatemorit nnts,.«ijd the nature of tho secitrl-' H'hl by theiir.^Aifd tho said Admlib after tho sold ri&nth day of Septcin-^ distribute tho wets of tho said mnifst parties entitled thereto, rd only to claims of which notice yive.ii as above required. Amt litiistratorwill not bo.liaWq for tim .. r-any part thereof, io any person of - notice wha.ll not have been roeolvcil ds solicitors nt the limo of sueh «, lata of tho frivr of Union, .vena ilwut tho Kith <! irit.v req,’ isodeliif with tlx of tho i >, or bto iw, Godci ■* the surd A said assotf whoso nlai by him o •disiribnth bated thls'icnth day of July, A.b. 1885. jmitATIO JIAfA 317’td Admin Water, Clinton K.0, '«;-•• - • .x-„ -------... DrnU.VMslUUA I-’OR SERVICE.- A 'thorn, bred Short-Horn Hull Is !<<-pt for service st -the Stnirfetow Ui>r Barn -Tnnns 81 at time of Service, with the prlvilofcc <>f returning, li nests*■J