HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1870-01-21, Page 44
THURON 0 Rs-
T
on a chant andin uredseveralofthe
3'
inmates.
The examination into the_Reiffenstein
frauds is continuing, and fresh develop-
ments are continually being made.
�a
debate ontheaignmentofD
ee -Rochefort was opened. _Fr
ginning of the sitting, the
crowded with spectators, and
puties were present. Rochefo
his usual seat, and all the and
Cabinet were on the Iylinisteria
Estancolin opened the discussi
proposition made on the part
Centre. He said they felt conl
strengthof the Ministryand
that the prosecution against t
Dehuy be abandoned. M. 01
that the Government could not
He demanded the
Chamber on the question at .
q
wise the Ministers could not
office. This declaration was r
applause from all parts of the H
fort made a violent speech, ai
that the Ministry were deter]]
•rid of him as a Deputy, •not being►
wise to destroy him.
The debate on the proposed
of Henri 1 ochefort has terming
Chamber voting, by 226aganist
of the application of the Procne
Another of those too frequent
tions, out of which at any n
spring vin a collision between the
end the people, took place whe
was made known. Some of
Viletinns to the h'Iinister of J
whato s kenof asa
bitter" speech, were loudly ap
spectators, even within the �v
building itself. After the era
filled the Place de la Concorde
ed, they reassembled on the 130
Montmartre at halt -past eight o
evening. The military cleared
yard, happily without any Cor
soldiers occupied the ground till
ing, and the police were busy
night, several arrests being mad
day another scene took place in
LegislKtif. Deputy Gambetti
Emile 011iver, and charged h
supple and changeable conscienc
a true, but eerta�inly very unp:
tion. Gambetta was Calle
allegails.
and, a usual, everybody octan
excited. Later on in the debate
returned to the assault. Whe7
order, the fiery young Republic
ed, "And I. recall the Minister
of himself" whereupon the Chi
•� fixed up." and for some mu
was too much disorder to admit
ginuauce of the proceedings.
- •►
cy (fell
sk �� �+''
The MOW PsPer of 'the. GO
itor,
tat. ,sentiment
and theland
nate art in laces where the �s national"
P P
was strong. it is highly probe- "
bee that Fenianism recruited its ranks dur-
mg the movement, but that its organized
force still bears' a very small proportion to
the loose masses of discontent which for the
time have been attached to it. Its ,organi- "ed
nation, such as it is, and 'the high tone
which it has been permitted to ate
p
sume, will always give it"greater influence,
and. it is always sure to take the lead in
any popular movement. Hence a question
arises 'whether it is expedient to convulse
the country and stir the lowest depths of
society with an agitation which, however `
Legitimate the object of its own promoters,
is turned by others to the furtherance of
mischievous designs. Who can tell where
the angry passions of the populace, "inflame-
ed by the recital of aggravated wrongs, may
find vent. And �(il o *ill ,undertake to re-
thein when once they break loons 1
a land question is not a thing of yeeter-
day. Is it necessary to have platforms
erected in every county on which to shadow
forth the cry of fixity of tenure and fair
rents ? Would it be too much to assume.
that ever farmer is villin to be �� rooted
g
in the soil ?"—that the longer his tenure
and the li h r his rent the better leased
, . g P
he will be with the settlement of the ques-
tion 4 Has nit the country had enough of
and denunciations of the •` i,i-
famous land code 1" Hew often must it•purport,
cc pronounce on a question which for so
many years has engaged the attention of
successive Minsters' It is surely not
necessary to bring popular pressure to bear
upon the Government to induce it to fulfil
p
its own pledges. AfanyRi.iberals think the
subject would be more effectively anal wiselyRev.
� �
discussed in the press and by committees
and conferences than by open-air speeches to
excited multitudes whose enthusiasm can
add nothing,to the force of reason and bus-
tice, and who have sometimes proved so
hostile as to totally destroy the intended ef.
feet of the demonstrations,
It was not thought necessary to agitate
the country by aggregate meetings in order
to insure the settlement of the Church
question. The expression of the people's
wishes was conveyed through petitions to
Parliament, and only three or tour public
meetings were held. Does any one doubt
that theyfeel a eater' interest in tenant-
right 1 The agitation has brought together
the elements of Fenianism and stimulated
the lawless spirit of the classes who have
P
nothing to lose, and are inspired with the
gP
hope of a positive gain in the revolutionary
movement.
the assumption made by the
purely gratuitous, that those
in all departments of industry, besides
ing and clearing of the forest,"
necessitated to leave for the States,
the interfering hand of government
from protecting them in high
thele commodities., We have other
of wealth to develope—other departments
industry to cultivate, in which
be profitably employed, without
fishing aid of Protection, besides
and clearing the forest," and the
govei nment to divert the employment
capital, from such natural channels,
those which are unnatural and
by the aids of protective duties
mischievous, and a national
very deniel which the Journal
Protection •' enhancingeven
•price," by a reference to the woolen
factures of Canada, is a proof that
factures
channels besides " farming and
forest," even in woolen manufactures,—can
capital find profitable employment,
the aid of Protection • and u so
, .
ca italiatsprefer to carrytheir
p
abroad for profitable investment
has been found that to employ
in a similar channel of industry,
profitable as to supercede the very
for Protection. This appears
cog, indeed.
Journal ie
employed
farm-
would be ne-
were
remov-
prices for
redone-
of
capital may
the nour-
�� farming
attempt of
of
into
inprofitable,
must be
loss. The
makes of
the nominal
menu-
in other
clearing the
without
why should.
capital
P
when it
it at home,
it is so
necessity
to us a para-
in Seaforth
87 •tf.
FRIDAY,JANUARY 21st. 870.-
UNITED
The authorities
Yard are now
completion the
P
Exploration
Plymouth
salary of its
Beecher, 20
cussionh among
idea was thrown
given in consideration
vancing years,
it is his intention;
Plyyblic life.
IT
his salarywould
Y
The "Pall
the genuineness
onists of British
etc., 7 r. Vincient
dressed to
New York
as charged,
thing to do
upand signed
without anyi
The steamer
passenger, stopped
from Alaska
to hand it to
At the same
to the Queen
reasoning from
g
in
she will aciousl
become a portion
praying that
taken as she
proper for the
The Strike
ended in New
Four biographies
ready announced,
The New
company has
raised Mr.
addition to
twelve shares
Dr. J. C. Ayer,
drew $25 680
representatives
D. Richardson
that were held
President
Senate on Tuesday.
was based on
relief of Rollin
repeating' pistol.
Or
STATES.
„ � e
THE HURON EXPOSIT •
s
�
R.
we
its
that
that
will
specially
of
impose
we
of
e
�%ual,
rovince,y
uch.
o e
id
()rammed
of
untiring
'd
from
heir
far
fidelity,
ourselves
signs
populace
be
to
.`tramp"
all
adjoining
cannot,
reason
y
vengeance
movement
is
a
a
in
often
what
, appealed
'and
it
_�
Pres-
pro-
we
no
in
we
be—
on .
in- _
larrive
pro -
the
un er-
m
with
then
e ad-
read-
twice
the
benev-
other
•
our
na-
i
for
, and
events
nen g
with
This
due
of
of the
over-
by
Feni-
and we
made
be sup-
men
pomp
its
num-
to
Out-
masses
which
at-
of
violent,
which
or per-
be is
g
action:
seen in
village
g
kindred
know
feel-
to bear
view.
but
- More-
contra-
the y
of them
g to
of the
made:
and
were
of. the
. pride
were
was also
of
ideaprotected
of the Brooklyn Navy
busily engaged in pushing to .
preperations for the Darien'
P P
Expedition. •
Church voted to. increase the
pastor, Rev. Henry Ward .proposal.
000. In the course of dis-
the leading members the
out that this increase was
of `Mr. BQecher's ad-
and the circumstances that
ere long, to retire from
One member hoped that next
be fixed at X25,000.
Mall Gazette "havens doubted
b
of the petition of the Col-
Columbia for ind4pendence,
Colyer, in ° a Hots ad-
the Washington agent of the
Associated_ Press, denies that,
American politicans had any-
with it ;the petition was drawn
bythe citizens of Victoria
outside influence whatever.
Newburne, on which he was aPo
there on her. way down
and the signers requested him
President Grant, which he did,
time a petition was forwarded
of England, different in its
the other, but of the same
,
which they ask Her Majesty if
7 permit the . Colonyto
of the United States, and
she will cause such steps to be
in her wisdom will deem
speedy transfer of the Colony.
of the Telegraph Operators has
England.
of Geo. Peabody are al-
-, �'
York Tribune " newspaper
just divided $163,000, and
Creel 's sal�r to $10 000. In
, y ,
this, Greely's profits in the
he holds amounted to $19.560.
of "Cherry Pectoral" fame,
on his sixteen shares. The
of the unfortunate Mr. A.
get $8,150 for five shares.
by him.
Grant sent his first veto to the
y It was verybrief, and
his objections to a: Bill for the
White, the patentee of the
After a series of vexatious delays,
EXPOSITOR to the public in
int the P
wised enlarged form. While, however,
flatter ourselves, that it now presents
we must e� lain
ipean appearance, P
this particular, it is neither all
would have had it, nor all that it
we refer to the quality of the paper
is printed.' As we have before
Um' mated, we have paper, making,
for the FerPosITox," but as that die
h' issue, rather than
in time for this
s
vas the good nature of our readers;
cured tient for present Servet
best available. It. will therefore'
stood that the f contemplated improvement
is, as yet, only partially seemed.
The HURON EXPOSITOR, " is
point of size, to any paper in the
outside of tb e cities and as compared
the other County papers, it is _ !
est sheet, devotes the least spat•
largdeclamations
verb ng, and contains one third r
ing matter than ang of the others, '
Cas much as some of them. , We
those assertions to practical tests.
As regards the future tenant
�+:gt'Os1TOR, we only 'promise' an
For the cheapest Boots and eShoes
according to quality go to Coventry's.
11I E'l'S OF THE'EE K•
—
CANADA.
John Lees atpresent of the An-
caster Presbyterian Church, has accepted
a call .from the Lucan and Biddulph con-
gregations.
es in St. Johns, have
Five Masonic Lodges
joined the recently formed Quebec Grand
edge,
Con -
Rev, Thomas Goldsmith, New Con-
nexion Methodist, has made application to
the Presbytery to become a minister of 'the
Canada Presbyterian Church.
Alfred Allen, of Berlin,_ has been sen-
tented to three years imprisonment in the
Penitentiary, for stealing a watch.
Janet Ross, of Niseouri, died instantaly a
few days ago, from the the rupture of an
artery.
Mr_ Pritchard's Mills near Ottawa were
destroyed by fire; last week. Loss; $18.000.
Last week, a: County Treasurer in Nova
Scotia, was waylaid and robbed of $11.000.
The Lieut. Governor, of Ontario, it is
expected will enter into occupancy of his
new residence about the 1st of March.
Whiskey Masonhas become so abusive in
the Toronto jail, that he had to" be put in
irons.
The sexton of the Episcopal church in
a
Peterborough, dropped down dead, in front
of the church, lastiSunday.
A man names Wm. Johnston . livin
1 I
near hitby, broke his thighbone recently
while drawing off his boot.
Sevent thousand dollars worth of silk
y
worms' eggs pa sed through Canada last
week, by Blushes cars, for France, from
Japan.
An Indian and 'a bear were recently found
dead, in Mulmur, each locked in one an-
other•
Aman named Creighton was comitted to
the London ail last being insane.
�week, g�
A man named Bageby, near Orillia, was
frozen to death on Wednesday night.
Dr• Howitt, of Guelph, a very popular
man, died on Wednesday ev'ng.
Rev. G. W. White, of Smith's Falls was
recently made the recepient of a donation
of $170, by his congregation.
A large she bear and two cubs were 're-
cently killed near Owen Souud.
I�_� $15.000 worth of Nova Scotia Gold was,
;last week, sent to England.
The Grand Trunk has let a contract ,to
Mr. Crosser, of Coburg, for the construction
' of two hundred rain cars."
g
The St. Thomas Lorne Journal says that
Murray Anderson proposes to remove his
foundry from London • to. that town, in an-
ticipation of the Southern Railway.
The London Advertiser says, the funeral
procession of the late Hon. G. J. Goodhue
equalled, both in number and respectibility,
that of - any previous demonstra ion of the
kind ever witnessed in that city,
'The steamer Gylaicora will, next season,
make weeklytrips between Sarnia and Fort
William.
,A madman, confined in the London jail,
set fire to his cell last week, and it was
with great difficulty that the entire build-
ing was saved from destruction.
Application has been. made for an act to
extend the Grand Trunk from the village of
g
railway
Doon to the town of Galt. If two
is constructed Galt will have t o strings to
its bow.
. Some bo ie expressed eased at Washin ton
Washington
that the duty on Nova Scotia coal willyet
be taken off in the House, despite the re-
port of the Committee to the .contrary. All
parties would be benefitted by such an ar-
raugement•
There has been a heavyfreshet on the
Grand Rig er.
, 'On Sunday' night the barn and sheds of
Mr. Stuart, near Ingersol, were destroyed
1.-- �
ecintin tion of our t efforts , a
ing, only in self -laudation, when no
is current, we'should be departing ,
principles, were we.to .dilate on
•
Our thanks ars tendered our patrons
1
their very generous support, thus
it is with every confidence in their
for time to come, that we betake':
to the old route. �`
SPAIN.
In the Cortes Senor Castelar
a proposition excluding forere
bon family and all its branthe
Throne of Spain.
Within a few days 1,000 men
to reinforce the Spanish army v
THE STATE OF IRELAND.
The excitement produced by recent
is coolie down, and people are Je
gP P
to view the condition of the country
less apprehension than was: latelyfelt.
approved state of feelings •is probably
in a great measure to the visible
- determination and energy on the part
Executive. The notion that the
had . got fold of the reins and would
throw authority and orde" is dispelled
the action of Government. Proclamations
have been issued prohibiting anymore
P g
an processions in Cork and Limerick,
do not hear that any attempt is to
to set them at defiance. It is not
posed that the Fenian men whose
is the theme of warlike songs are
in buckram arrayed in melodramatic
with an armory of lath and pasteboard.
There is; no doubt, A secret organization
With extensive ramifications, but having
chief strength in. Cork and_other
districts. of the South. The actual
bers enrolled in the :_Fenian ranks
but there is
of corse. be known, u
believe they are comparatively few.
side the circles, however, there are
of unorganized disaffection and turbulence
which gravitate towards some object
for the time possesses the mostpowerful
trrction. They are subject to impulsos
passion and sympathy more or less
according , to the nature of the subject
g
excites them. A sense of national
' may
B4na1 wrong, however vague it
always present, and the desire of
y p
is easily aroused, Whether their
takes the direction of a .,olitical
or agrarian crime, and the effect
i
the agitation of a country or n
row it springs from the same or
P
sentiment. A skilful leader will
how to turn to -account the .fluctuating
Jigs of the populace and bring them
ttn the particular purposes he has
po pa p pP
These apparent inconsistencies are
the varying phases of the same idea.
saver, in judging of these - seeming
' 1 fair to compare
dlchons it is only p
say themselves, not what is said
h- others. Fenianism has managed
Y
take Credit for all: the manifestations
- populace which have been recently
The agitations for national independence,
an amnestic for'kthe political prisoners,:
,, the settlement of the land question
entered into by different sections
the people ; lent as the amnesty
to their sympathy :and their
e had leads a deiriand
for they ,
mortified at the refusal—and as
'departments,
; r. o se d with the
m �e aat��tely � � � x..,
P - . > -.. r.
The Committee
has reported
P
cation.
Notwithstanding
M. Pvatt and
tinned its virulent
peror. Asa
by the police.
The pollee
"Marseillaise"
continues very
editorial, says
tions was a
may come for
y
sympathy
spread and
been visiting
Scheele as
ality. There
for Rochefort's
drawn and
political crimes
bya jury.
, J
The funeral
Prince Pierre.
illyon Wednesdayamidst
popular excitement.
crowd, which
deceased, or
were
rank and
those who
P essence expressing
M. Rochefort
loner cheered
Y
sung frequently,
pullique raised.
no serious
large force
act if needful,
by the police.
ons roc�eedin
p
Policeman
with stones
ed down by
troous appeared,
force m reserve
said 100 000
The persons
the life of
included in
fences.
Ledru
self of the
intending
iu to recover
g
Victor Noir.-
The news
prosecutions
011iver
the accused
jury. That
ed by the Corps
time judgement»
ceedinge will
been disetisging
country, ani
the late Ministry.
to get the
meet postponed,
Oliver and
►
FRANCE.
MSCELANEOU�
of the Cors Le islatif
P g
in laveur of Rechefort's rose
p
_
the imprisonment of M.
Hugo, the Moppet has con-
assaults upon the Em
consequence, it has been seized
have been strengthened. The
appears as usual, and it now
PPfrom
violent. Rochefort, in an
: Yesterdays demonstra-
.cry for justice, to -morrow a try
vee encs." The feeling of
g g
with: Noir is said to be wide
profound. The Emperor has
the barracks and military
if to assure himself of their soy-
is a rumour that the demand
arraignment will be' -with-
a proposal submitted that all
and offences shall be tried
of Victor Noir,"murdered Fy
Bonaparte, took place at Neu-
the most intense
g
Amongst the 'vast
gathered at the house of the
followed the funeral to the
many persons of superior
position; and the mob cheered
were recognized as thus by their
P B their sympathy. bi.
and Raspail were there and
: the �� Marseillaise was
and cries of "Viva la Re-
Up to midnight, however
disturbance had occurred. A
of troops were on the scene t()
and a few arrests were made
At a late hour several riot-
s however took la, e-- a
g P
vas stabbed, others were wound-
and a magistrate was knock-
g
a blow on the fo•ehead. No
but there is en immense
in Paris, numbering it
men.
charged with an attempt on
the Emperor in 1864 are to be
the amnesty for olitical of-
P
Rollin, it ii said, will avail him-
•amnesty, and rettfrn toFrance,
when there to institute proceed-
damages for the fames - of
g 3
from Paris is, that the press
are to be continued, but M.
•is desirous that in all such trials
should have the benefit of a
question has now to be decie-
Legislatif, and in the mean
arising out of pending pro-
be deferred.` The Senatehas
the domestic policy of the
passed a vote of confidence in.
An attempt was made
discussion on Rochefort's arraign-
but it was opposed by M.
defeated nn d vifnen_
Father Hyacinthe is reported
an essay entitled. ;The Role of
Democratic Societies."
r
The despatches, .rom Paragui
ly received announcingothe dig
and the termination of the wit]
confirmed. It seems that Lot
retreat toward Bolivia- He wa
wandering with a few loll
the deserts of the Brazilian Pro
The Universal Russian Eap�
held in May, in St. Petersburg
versal in the sense of the whole
only as regards the Russian EI
U. S. Consul at Revel writes to
tar of State and says s hat the
y y
is •simply an exhibition of Russ
;end manufactures slowly, and i
articles will not be admitted.
The Shanghai. News Letter ss
Rutherford Alcock, •in biddy is
Prince Kung, was addressed b;
tionary in these word : " Now
mg home I •wish you would tak
youyou opium $udlsmission's
During y passed,
vessels were dispatched from Si
kith cargoes valued at 21,00(
g $
treasure shipments duringthe
P',�
were X37 000 000 including tie
g
by sea.
A produce dealer in San :
she in potatoes to Denmark
PP g P
the erase of the Danish Cons
tatoes are packed int ordered
Bismarck's son who was won
weeks 'since ata sabre duel,
grown much worse, the w
opened again, and his parents,
orite son he is, are greatly afr
will die.
Further revelations have tie
petting the conspiracies for
population in different parts o
demonstrations on the about
anniversary.. •The plotters h
Lists containing th
proscription g
high government officials and
the national Party. The co
been designed mainly for the
socialist views. The leaders 11
rested.
Over three hundred of th(
Rome have refused to inn the
favour of in£aliibility, and marl
returned evasive answers. q
of the project intend getting
petition, and assert that the
adhesion enough to defeat infa]
In Bureau county, Ill,
young man who had been out l
ped at the house of a Swede; w
man sat reading, when he rais
and in a sportive manner sa
money or your life," and pulley
The gun was dischnreed, the c
penetrated the young man's
came out at the back of his hen
ties o this carlessnesa lived on
fwn J der a nr�riAoV,#
For Homem• ade Shoepaekago to Coventry's 87.
,
For Overshoes and Felt work, go to Coventry s
•
THE '' PEOPLES' JOURNAL" ON
FREE TRADE
« The Peoples' Journal." a journal pro-
fessedl instituted i•n the interest of Pro-
y
declares its intention to combat
tection,
the views on Free�Trade now being promul-
gated in a series of articles by �• 'The Trade
Review.
The first argument of the Trade Review
which the formai proposes to answer—viz :
P P
« Protection is partial & unjust," is met
by the statement, that, " each producer is
also a consumer, and that, while asking the
•home markets for what he produces, he, by
his presence m the country, makes it so
much a better market for what the farm-
ere and other reducers besides himself,.
have to sell." Pcemetry,
Now in answer to this we might observe
that the principal products, which the far-
mer has to sell,. cannot be consumed in the
country, but are. raised for exportation ;
hence the price for such products
cannot be regulated b the demand
g y
at home, best bythe state of . the market
-abroad. iHence the demand for home con-
sumption menet raise the,prices of the far-
mers'products, above that for which it will
a him to put them into foreignmarkets.
pay- ped
Whereas . on the other hand,' the more
'
that other products are protective, and that
the farmers must buy, the more is the cost
of reduction of those commodities, which
p
he must export, raised. Hence, Protection
is partial and unjust. It cannot raise the
price of commodities he must export, but
it dees raise the price of commodities he has
to consume and hence the cost of produc-
tion. The fallacy which the journal
,grounds its argument upon is, that if the
whole circle of social industry be protected,
the burden of enhanced prices would be
egioially borne, and the advantages of these
enhanced prices would tic mutually Parti-
cipated in by all classes of industry ; but,
it must_ be borne in mind, that some de-
partments of industry in the circle' of socie-
ty never can be protected by a tariff, hence
the unprotected, and unprotectable de rt-
' p''
merits, must sustain the artificial prices of
the and protectable-
. - - . _ ; . ` _— __ 1
independence, it was soon in the ascen
•
out being able" to obtain a terve
�a
1 8'70.
Monday the
eputy Hen-
om the be
Chamber was
all the De-
rt occupied
tubers of the
1 bench. M
on with the
of the Left
fident of the
would advise
he offending -
iver• replied
accept this
vote of - the
issue, other -
continue lir
eceived with -
a11. Roche-
nd declared
Med to get
able other -
arraignment
ted in - the
34 -in favor
ear Genersl
demonstra-
roinent may
government
n the vot�-
Rochefort's.
ustice (01i-
" brief and
lauded by
by�
ails of the
wds which
had dispers-
auevard de
clock in the "
the Boule-
iflict. The
near morn-
during
orn
during the
[e. Yester
the Corps
attacked
m with a
e ; perhaps;
�rliametary,
d to order,
e violently
, Gambetta
a called to- -
an -exclaim-
to a sense
ember again
lutes there
of the con -
.
1
at
ie
Ver
`Ind
r
Z
hay
has
dor
con
We
oth
soul
1
ers
hon
day
cab;
1
pod'
Zvi
27t
gr
voce
tail]
We
p
tori
the
ext
that
atti
Mix
too
i n
peen
a ru
The'
pub;
imp
introduced''
r the Bour"
s from the
Pi
that
have sailed - - "
z Cuba. pan
Mr.
Pot
7.
F.
Hol
engaged on. eYe
Religion in
Pen
advl
►y, previous -
an
ht of Lopez
r are fully -
;ez did not l
last heard nim
ewers about the
vines. - Th
astion to be- - s
is not uni rfT
world, but cell
aspire. The^ ,,. ect
the Secrete- ner
exposition Mr
ian products - Pe
ghat foreign o
nic
Sys that Sir Mo
ag adieu to n®
y that fuer-- -
you are go -
e away with -
ries."
five hundred.
�n Francisco,
),00Q. The
same period.
a remittance eo
abi
1{ raneisco' is • El i s
for seed, on - an
The po-
charcoal, `
nded severe&
hits recently-
ound having
whose fav--
raid that he -
en made res---
exciting the
f Russia to
on of serfdom -
ad
circulated
e names of
the leaders of
nsspiracy has
prornotion of
ave been ar- -
Fathers at
petition in
y fo (hers have.
'he opposers
up a counter
y are sure of
�libility.
last week a
iunting stop-
here a young-
ed
oung-ed his gun,
rid. • •'t Your
I the trigger.
harge of shot-.
temple and'
The vic-
ly a day or-
F
CO
Ia
sed
Ala
L•
0
0
T
h'
nl
T