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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1886-07-14, Page 4• - - '70,oltroosomitior.-... • • • .•-• The Huron News, -Record Weduesdayl July 14th, SOC7AL WiTalill. Prof, Sizer's certificate anent bumptious Sir Richard Caliwatglit'S bum:that bumps is at his first judg ueuts were generally the best, and 1 if he varied from them he was mor like- ly to, r'egret it than otberwitIlet • Sizer s postalate will apply to the ... first j udginen ts of men who have Lon!. estly inaugurated reforms; they have morally been their best. A good reform was that which inaugurated Oliristianity to 'replace Judaism, and which converted houses of money changers into ones of divine worship.. The ' original Christ.ian heroes were. much in advance of • modern saints both in intent and merle of carrying out their good pur- poses. •All along the lino down' the ages. we find that . reforms ;• areilmost invariably in the interest of humanity the concrete, .1nit have finally degenerated into • clividutd or at the best 'factious hub- bies of cliques. ' Reform in France • eludes his "inquiryij.,tiio -effects of ardent spirits upon the human body," by a. not nirfriemily word Lor puneh. Ilis w1sQ words are t "Punch, like wine and beer, is also calculated to lessen the. effects .61 bard labor upon- are hody, 'The I'S.pirit-o.f the liquoris blunted by Us anion in the form- of punch." pot, onark you the .gnardeduess of the. „gad old doctor. To, render this liquor innocent and wholesome, it must be, tlinuk weak, in moderate quantities., and mill in hot weather?' If new, the moderir•temperance re- formers would 'only confine their war to. attacks On ardent spirits and leave. the iotri&thing beer and gen- erous wine which. aro "caleolated, to lessen the efreots :of hard labor tip= tliti body,' they tvoiild, makesuer work in, effecting or rather in aiding tt reform • in the drinking habits of. the people, a refwm 171 ich hs, independent of .their effortS been ,making haste. • slowly but. stquly' during the lest fists years.• .- no spread - of temperance,• of . toetotaligm.._7e_ven. has been great during the last forty years. The Poople aro more. temperate , all' • things th an .ever before:. ....Many now living -ban remeniber wheal tlie.nse , . . . : both as. regards elitirch and state, : . when introdneed in the latter part: . .. LAND SPECULATORS.. Cameron the virtuona opponeaof - land grabbing, while one whole sec - It will be .i,vithin the recolleetion was purellasCd in the name of that politician's • wife. These tram°. of our i'eaders how vigorously both 0. Cameron and means all of tlie avals in which Cartwright have denounced Tories Sir Rielfard'and Mr. Cameron were l'or engaging in land speculation in .jointly interested. These gentlemen the Northwest, though they did so than the ordinary ace of le took far mote land than this at leitis under regulations and 'subject to P.t! . market with a view ot profit no. Lions it is understood are b n Melina • o Wilda f011S tO: these 'upon by eharging the 'actual settler a high which an.yone else could do so. price fur it, which they seem to . But Mr. Cameron was not content.. have obtained if their profits reach ed $60,000, or $70,000 each, to confine intuselt to facts. Ile did not stop at denouncing the Tory Private citizen for doing what he • had a peifect right to do, but be • resorted to the most unblualOng falsehood to connect members of Parliament and even :Ministers' of the Crawn with lutvingfivutbdoftiy obtained Ian& ,from the Govern- , • , ment. llis villainous. charges ;were denied: on the floor of the -llouse„ and those of Lis fellow conspirators Ilas opened up. WE VALI, MAKE THE COMING t 'FOUR WEEKS "Alla -ORABLE" to the many buyers whom wet know will call upon us,. likewise memorable for . the convincing evidence we shall Offer that ROBERTSON. is alwa,ys "IVIDE AWAKE" fn, the interest of his ' patrons, that MS goods are bet ter, prices lOwer, auad ALL MOItE SATISFACTORY To 'BUYERS hero • at our store THAN YOU'LL FIND .TREM LLSi WHEREand •So they ourght tole -and always are'. All our -Goods are ALWAIS LEADERS and if you do not buy from us •yon are snre 4t0 GET L P.,erow are our SPECIAL.plices for the next fourrweeks ; • BIG CUT in Dioss. (foods, 5e; • BIG in GlUves, N:otir clioi'ee or 300 pair for 25c,, were (.10e.. Gingham \.\\ AX your blioice of' our, stock for 10e, Gent's Socks for tie, Worth I Oe. Cuttuns,• Shirtings- and P,Villiti at prices which Will aStanish. All Oods intuited down in • order to clear. Don't Night the place, The Reform politicians have also been somewhat deeply interested in coal, ranehing and colonization com ; panios, organizations which, :accord ing to the Reform orators. are robb ing Canadians of their fair domain Hou. Alexander, Mackenzie, Mr ltoliort Jaffrey and Mr. Geo. A. Cox:, were among the applicants for the incorporation Of the( British Can- adian Colonization Company, .the • object of which is to acquire and • settle lands under the. Col ni• • t." • Conipany scheme. Iron. R. W. against truth 'disproved. be fore a coin- Scott is a member Of the Ottawa mittee app o in te (I. by Parliament to and .Northwest • Lands Company. • investigate, Mr. Cameron in 80111Q Hon David Reeser ami Mr. Gideon :in,stances 7heu seeking to defame • Striker are in tile 'Farmers'. North. - west Land and Colonintiou u U'ories, by implieation eonnected . nany, Mr. William INIulock, M. P.; some . Reformers With the allegro, t2. , a member of the'Ontario and Qu' - wrong -doing. One • of, those Orite; 'Appelle hind Co., Mr, Alexander efts s gRE C HEIR RID off '14.T 116j4 P - to rest his silver shield, or his.gretit DUN. Nerre-11prwil., • who, though engaged in leg,itimate P, and Mr...Jas.. Trow, big 221- theft financial heed 31r. were Among the, ap- laud Speculation with Tory partners m. lubu Will -Fru not- be • • .1:. i.. for the incorporation of the of the last qentury was undoubtedly of aide t 1 t sp t s as a mos un- told oue of the latterf that he could • 11.1 •tt so- , amenable to party ()Nigel-16es -awl' tell something of, Mr. Cameron's -cured grtuit of 27,000 'acres, Mr. 611011 84 Richard totake tIto.eat shady. land transactions with the -Alex unit, M. P., belongs to the , you Irb oporafy 'aspire to fill 1, . • : s • a progressiVey.sWellas an aggressive. : iversal. A •frieudly. glass wtis then . . movement., Unfortrinately . it do- . . the rule upon .everY . transaetion. generated: .intO...one• 'of .1 the 1"st At clerical Ordinations and Church 111(1 -eons traVeities °the world has• dedications libations • were freely ever knOwn. . Common :sense and partaken of. . Weddings, births, and common • humanity .earee • "., to the.. .• funierals were culebl'ated er selrn- 4' •;Descue. . Order' •WaS • reetOred 'and Ued with Jhe .aid of the'. flowing ' liberty came. ant . of the fanatical. isowl, aila tho host whb refused 'to chaos. Previolra4 . 'the lowliness provide 'liquor . •WaS. , .coly.kitlarod and . political aibitrarinese. of Ill°. "stare' .and the:guest who refused l • pre-reforniation times , were inStryt- to, partake WO .calisidere.d ' rude 'or montal ill.]: full;liting'..a.• 3:lelbrin:‘.virieh, .sordlesS. • Public . sentiment • 'has "with. Mc to 'or less., succC•st kep t, roll- greatly changed, ';i11 ' this respect. fug until'ilnklesent (lay.. But the _Even at • "bees" where bard. monil;,11 . pure intention's' •of the originators wore neutralized by.' the ultra. zeal: ancr-ffinaticisin •of •of many', friends . of .theiReformation, -Tlie."Spla, May ' ,be..said of ascetic .puritanisin,..:the.... : 6.ouct • intent .of its disciples being , nnqiieer-ionable, buf,".iii' boat old aid' . . new England their actions were:of • sucb. an. inteniperate charheter That • now-a.days :we wonder that.they had . any appreciable • •nuniber• of ,people.. • as a following,' l. Yhe existence , of i ntein perate. 20(11 among well .Inten-, modern . atfoinpfe. ,,i0 (llidrpe,6 . 1119 ,. tioned peopfe is appparent hi the ,,,,a6e cd. c„od f..„3,.,1,-im,•31. i.j„dati.0.' 0 apostles of • Om. prohibition move- i . .. ... . . . . 41as 80 far resulted, and must always . labor. is the order .of the.• day, the . . useldf intexicatits 'has been 1i] 1\ •if-•• not 'almost completely ;diAw1.1- .tindeci: •-•ito.w. has this • change; in . . -public •.smitiment •• boon - brought ..2.,heut.l ' Certainly not by. statutory ......... . . enactments nor 1.).y .6Qerciu4. . . . ;Nlackelizie Grove rumen ti that Would • :Slilitary eo 1 o i zat ion C o inp an y,. wi th wring the withers of the niember 1Ve• have received .several blame- . .a. 'grant of 02,000 acres.• Mr..Robt, . for. 'West .1-Inron. •"Wity (foli,t, ,10rn.,y and 41,. cl.,,o.. A... C."(ax are in tions from. eilizens thank iiii;i• the the Hantiltun Land Commuiv in I i't I- P4 14. I., ,, be ,t ;Wray is 'in Om A'it,gil 80(., , tyl.,,,ers: 01 „T.WQ , ane.J.c...mmancations you 1" sttid „his Tory . partner. - . Mr. Ru 1 ' g oinpany. mi,. ttugh , which iy,wared in this:journal last ".Why," , said •. Hie •• Grit; "he • inin Fermin C • 0011141. toll as bad' about me and :McMahon is in thq Qu'Appelle and Week, .Por ourselves, we. • must I do •,iiot want :to nive you:Tories Lc -mg Luke CO; • '1‘ir• sn'Y'•t113‘.- ••tdi.? Teferred 1.3.; Cr:gr.- Rose. null' t. to ' • were' good' speeiluens Of oltance to pp US Gritki2I is go disputing th e ,faCt that am, ' on.izat ion rim) pain: Sheriff (Ann, • itc,„30: aro • 'AptIg91131Cli• ••don tributed newspaper literature. . • even and Cartwright, • a' short time and F& 'i IL' 11.. 0,*vu3,1 ave in • taci• ..They.were•happily irecfrom the too. before the U f the Mad- Saskatehewan Land and, Ho inestea 1. often personal invective which Ger- kenzi6 OeYernment did receive large • 0111P'InI• rr' respondent's ',delight to: introduce,- • • • a, Sharelielder•' in the Maniteba The. Writers. showed no malico. o -pd grants. of land. at. is generally be- • • • • . And' •(..lorapany, tile • SouriS • • did lieved that- they • obtained. it upoil and Fuel C o ni pony . . t.ho u•a:2:.not .attempt .to ibring •into diio- , oxooptioo' t):1 t.s.vorsblo coottutons,., son j143,,:itailway toopsoy 1111(11 Tube, • any one incividual, .• -11101r • t pon suph as it. would not '• :has a• larg.e. railway land grant: Striot liras N•ver,..confineA -to criticisM. 9 been granted to Tories. In PO ease, • W. 'F. ei1 taster is in the.Provident of matters that affect society in gen7: and cil'OnillrtirOial Company; oral 011(1' .every. indiVidnal -coinperl • • 1--11( 1. ihr.'1•1 ex- . • 1141 0111'0f:society.. \\ tun the conducter hoWever,. bas it been "shown that • )r w.- • - m • 1, -• ). - ones have -..obtarned land exCept .iuterest ih the l)witinien Cattle . •• ••upon . conditions which would ipso Reformers are • . have been gran fc; t ts; The. fact. 0 of Many citi having' obtitiacd Thom,: •.(.4.110,s also interestet1 •fit iresented• he aiiswered.that. , . • 1 • . • ' • • ( • T1 of' the Loudon 140155 Was asked how, ucation, t le •more • gentrat-dill•tisiou . • 'of the teaeh in gs of ILO :wbo•spitke. as never man- 8/351e. have restilted. in nioral conviction,. and.. moral ::act ion . .•• . • • • • • rqUit1.014(111 W110:10 na1110S are Wel 1' •.k.flo* te.inovetheu of public • known• : the Pulitiend world. -,Opinion, which paper so . aeciir- • 129 Welit ii111(1$ SII0Wertlii;t110X W(11.0 'Open • . companies.. whose business it is to • . • . 1 . • le ineW it, by flja eorrealioedenoe. • t.o ,wind•blek."to C•tmeronInd • secure land g,rants freui the Govern:- • has followedlineral suasion..., . :AVe think our correspondente .0 Ell hist • Th (6:1(1.111,it.)11V, iitti:11:1Totti,S0:iierstli`f1`tei.11;ltulty.is11.ceii1),..01I1.•its-, (I'llillorcEI4:11.1.1,:i434:11.111;001:1;t:iLij11 Ofll t litocanv;1 but eek one fairly reprosentod awn town, and generally, believed,' •their. names, as they are not ;public (-•• •: - • • inent. • apostle •-of this cat.ls.o: resu• in lt; dismal • flailitre.l There:. , . . 1 . . . 1. that he inado $6a,000, or ,T170,C100 ;men, and 00 their' Voiees have not... .Li'11.61.11 AN lEX.-CLINTONIAN.. • , • have..iby their for.g•etfulness".:•of fact that man is ..fearftilly and, won. • • • - • - . • • • • „ •Adain °in 1011T. naturis. As•••. Oui•114 . . • •will.always: be a romnanb of the old .1 derfnlly Made. and,' that the intrie- • • ts . It • , . . , • paten le ,te. et against prohibition • acies and peculiarities of lieman eyen the 'must perfeet or! nage- are 11,8 varied a's' there ore • • • thetr7aSee,11( ants do., so:when their donel.; Pinch" retard • the 'cause of true temper9tnea.: .- • " • • •-• •• • • will are.inWrIlered with, ' 'latter • is no -more .0 machine- W. then lie • • • • • •• • , •• •• • • • • • - • . • ,.dayl, teiliperanoe -refortii6ts are • 5, it's n'eneratten.-AS wore., , liberty of conscience and. their fthe _ the 1104.e1i volution or at the 1(100 .of tlie.Pur- I the 11114(15 01 the Movement. They item, or of- the Reffutanatton. 1\ 6 . • - .over do the thilvi• mid expect I:Appalls ±0 .1)000010 angels iib'�u' thi's mundane sphorn, Ilia there no siitn. os yiel of tin7-evelutionary • • .cast iron inelastic. formula -Can be,. inaile. to successfully, , •This was recognized. bythe first -leading temperance .reformers••tin thio: con:7, tinent.. Tho. first, proininent'. man - to attcanpt tem.perauef3., reform .60 • is continent was Dr. Rind], Of' ..Philadelphia; It was Ile whOstrtiek • . the key,.'note opposition.. to. tile. drinking of- .ardent spirits. This, was, in :1788, then published tile :results , of hie Inquiry into "the effects. 'of, -ardent spirits upon the inintan body, and advocated. the use. • of wine and. lider as 'a •sittbetittite for ardent. ••Wine and beer li0. finds to be "Very wholes() Me 1i,(1nOrS." Beer is a liquor. "abounding . in nourielnunit,".• White..Wine both • --"cordial-' -and --noirri-shing:"-.; "Tli 0-. effects' of wine upon. tlie• 'temper" pleads the good. old. anp_stfe of ttint• perance,."arc in.. inost„citses dikeetly • of0.)0,3iI,o to thoie.. Of spirituous • liquors,' mid .0,(10, -Li. -14 1ntsb 10 14 had haart,. inde'ed, tiutt, is not yen. :Ivrea more amerful iuid • '311ere • gnmerous •o„fe.w.• glayes of wine," A ildivith touch, e.lf •scientilic pre - (110i0119 which •lie. burn& • out by scientists to -day,. this. tenwerance , reformer. continues, "beer is. eel-. culattn4 • like,. Wiffe, to lessen. tha. e•Ifeets•ofliardlabor,upon the. body.".• Ali,. what a •grandf, acquisition. the • good'. old' doctor, if he were alive. • now. would' bo. to Goldwin, •.Stait,li•arol ;the ,tiogs tilie lib rail towkeranne„roformors,,, r ev33.1 ptocess w it is to bring tl:is to pass.. The-tings are 'still winiting,, • - • •T SO 1.7ti:VNT. • • linre .is O. saMitilnary 1)13)1) 00)1(4.1 • • Ameridaii, 'soldier • at Ennio • pants for .gore. He hoe beentellitlig the Coininereitd br that city that lie • wished a Chalice to 'sand little shut 'arid canister overinte Eort fun'?" .as1;.ed the inerry ol(I dug of war.. ri.ji0 90 13- • Datialo ..1txii,resi4 • 41008 nOt ewn tb think it would • bo feu, and_ .be- Oomes thus 'Wouldn't it be futir. asks,: to shell •the Onntlian village. Perhaps it ..would. 'he to those 4v.b0 admire 11)41141001e 131' i1s. own. sake. Ibit e sport would be rat her expenSive. Wo hall some iiglienig With ' onr Canadian' in • the iquly port Id tho centio•y-not.that they halt • wonted 115 01 1111, knit • 1(14.3, •3)00 under itihhIi 1qt lo mule we horded Yol k, now 'form:to, they retaliated by burning • 1 tutu, and We:I:Mgt on: Viet are -those still liviag who have 0170411 11)8 of that ('(0(411)) (U, while there aro nu tintions. " deeendants 04 part leionts whose impress. • hins ebstly war of tai2.11, do ant cons,: them to ,•limiker for a repetition or 081,140a:a or tianr•mi1•08. the inloiIhOsrOrlt or tint war sanctioned by Abblison, i'llOre 11118 1.0111 1101111CA 1.10 41 ellargo for pension8 timomitiug to . 8004000 a 41I 4, and curiously enough the warnina: 01' widows ilra wing allow:owes ap• peari4 f15 11.14.1111,1r1:10 rather t111111 rInertit1,103 witli awl:al-ming or, tlie The outi•g2 to,. oii the.tiesaiity to extend 4v:911. 9 into the mixt ceidatty:„ Buell coilshIvra,e' 11)1), 921581 be 419;14en.3s4o asaermi: 2,1,1111„wei, yentniig tor g 111 is voteethhythose wile tniteria„oi tile ‘Teppl4li0,... • (di -favoritism .shown• hun been mar( in denunciation of .t • 11 0 1 • .. . land grants irk •thi3'.:,'N'ortliwi:st, bli- • , :. , , . . it,ntlertakimp in- vIliell. ',they Iwo: -• • • • : '- - - ...• :' ' : . . ' aattnenett. . ' . . .'-• .. 5... .. : . ;tallied while the Eon.' Davol :Mills., . . - . • . '. - . • , . •was• 11•1i41:41Q1 (.4...010 . interior. l . In. ,. ' ' ..•.•:.$ '''' .." • " : . ••:. 7 ---.- - ..*:•• . . . • . . . . : .sitnitert of th is.. . there has been.. . • ..• .filbiraiti.LI .L. WOTES- ... • .: : . , . . ... • . , •.• • .. , . : ...4• •„:. • 9,; ; .''' ,!. ,T110 dici6e'S 1 oviciw of' the. fl.eirdit • 'recently pubilsb61. in the leadim, 1 *.l• '11 A' 11 - . , t_al.._ies _re'. o uwing..(etter-of (Lam • . . business o, :loronto for, the past.fiVe ,J1111.,y • 14, . '1 /..) ?,','-, to ' thalltirpartiiicii. i . • .. •. •, „,•1•1611 0 Lit,p;,1', 0, '. ' : ' -'7. • ' 1: .,., -.L_,,..,,.:. L..1,119.1.itli,s s4o*0-plat Ili ore it4.,, a marked . . . .....• . . . . • • • . 11111)1 OV( 05.1 18t'$ : The tetal • •: ."1)t'Air,i-.4tit,,-.:Te ling to ' 'eOtIloso • •' ' • . , .• • itottnivro rebeived and. forwarded .is - you alistot the .1;0111419!ii:6,11lik,44.1.9 . 0 • - • • - • • - ... . us till,uu411 u -An% ....only froni, ,.;i....„, no.t.ticCoitnted for, ao. a large, 'Volume ' Itiellard Carttryight '41141. from Mr.' of:business is done by Toronto firms . . .C...Ittnerun the .payments NI . Whieh . in . ! , which Om: freight is not tuniship- h.ive Veen fully made to the Govern., pod at Toronto, bottle. sent from the • went. : \) (3811001(1 ToLik• Lita,m. it as:: , i, . n a.- v P ry graftp i'l.vor if von wurild, vely...:Pc'llits1 pro luctiodirect to the .9, • kindly. give inStructiOns for the is- points of cons.timption. Wiien even 'sue of these patents .with• as little jilt:leading .0111: journal earnestly delay as posSihl.c.".. . • ' .- •• • . ; alnl.envoVs. 10give facts,' it. is . forced •. .•• • • • . 1.'10 'letter 'was; '1 111 // 1:30.0e9 to 3111(013 that the country is • Campbell & (Jo. of \5 inni pert • . • , , n'' ;I."' not geing t0. the. ntantryW-Aw hovos. 111(1.1051 list.of lands is, as I•ollowe :. ? - ' • . • '. . - . , • • : • 8006011.1 74 5 ,sv, ,Ip ,j,. range .5.'1‘CJITi'46, •••• The 'ConarrI:Il s' ervittives a ion tsts , . . . .. .• . suction; 15,, h. )4 Ip 49 l!tiilgo 10....326 , 101,0 id oadi,y a Majority of members' Section 2 1 ,s w 11t• 1(1 3,range 10... too. i alerted: in :Britain, • :11 ladsfone will 1 Section 17) S. -.1,, tp 3,• range 12, •,'.1 20' Iiibst likely resign,- Sitlisinti.y. with I Sectieit 31, S 4 11) 3, range 1 2...320 • • th • q1111"tOli ' will probably . form a 8eetion 25, n.'-'-,, tp 1, range 18..320 ° 44 4)044 7; 11.:} it, 24 12,018,,, .1. 3...,.6.41) eanlitiuo, goveintrip.nt ' with a pro- sectitni .2,5? 1131 .11.,.;Iir i,tp. 5 0., 11;,',480. graunne which 'will inellide a, local Seatien 7, nu .1 tp 1ri,rap1e.1.2...1 60 •L ovverinnent bill for England; Scot- fiee,t ion 4, I1W ...if ilY 4, ritnge 7-640 . 11,11d. 4114(1. 11.61,111)1i.,rect143l1unrex' i4,11.; Si.ictionlIkTrl-i- 1 t p ,11', ralige 7,...(1109 . .. l'ti5111.1S Dwellin0 e' Aet1 1t)1.1 1011 2 I, 11W 1 11) 4,, ra11'T. 7...140- 14 A ion of the ' . ' • . ge coon 7 n .1 1(44, vonw 1,2,...,3 20 'ineiuding. dwollings• of' fitrin. labor:. 8.(:,-ction Hi, e •J,. 4,p 4, ritlige 1 2....320. emlatul a 111011f4111.43 101' the cheaper, mOction 10, IV 7i; tt, 4, range 1,:.f,..320• 'transfer of land. • It will be found 8ectiOli li., w .2- t1.1 4, f"anw, 13- ,320 that JIM tioneervat Ives in England 8ec1io11 21, w •-,k. tp 5, range 11-.640. , , • ' , 111 . , a le Oinu.1.s... '$u tion 2741 w..!.. tp 3, htligo 1 2....6.40 ' A ........ .• • . ......_........_. •....... ' • 88(.(4(3,1t1°.0111 :1s,3,wv:i. .ilitl:.1)25,5,1;`0ll1gig% 1 33:: .(11,(1)) , S.oinething will have to be done Section 9 w Vti) 5- ritie,o1 t 41.1.0 'to get the ''hi lieltrt, resPnibling the' . • , ., y , , • • 4 • , • .• 1 ... • Se OtiUll .13, it + t,11 471 riLligo', 1 3-3'20 8nottish," of Sir Richard; (1101 1413 Section la, s .1. tp 1, range 8.....0•0ft .0101ni81 body • anti . large lungs" it . r I • . 0. Scol,lun..4 11(1 1 tl) 3) l'alIP 1 3"• 1 nn place in next.parliainent, Ili-, own. Section ii, ls •lir. fp. 3, range 10/... :.230 constituency, rather the etmstituency fif(etion 5, a ??•,- 01 1, utligo 12....6 10 speti,,n 1 8 ,..I tly 1 hullo IV 190 IV 1ioto he resides and. is best :knoWai - ., • ,,, , ,, ...,... - • . ,.. Suction fi, s •:Pc to 61 ritikge, 14....620 willnot have him., • The Grits there 8oet1o11 79- 8 '1' t.I.) 1, villig8.:' 12 .• (..a20 have 11401.1131 1101nillato(1.t4Otr.111411, Seetion, 25, s....i.t tp 1, ritligO, IL., :,ii•t 0 ttlia that man is not Sir' Richard., Section 8,,•,a is ,i) 6, range 9 ....,..640 • Grits.o.f South Huron,. Pity the 86- 1:here is a total of over 'I (1,000.(acres afore, and twenty.. of the pittents(had re WS'oil a 11 isOaviatt• Mixer .1111(111111(1- to4,1b040(14 011t ,t11..t110,.)110.u.e ,o1 SL.O.,:, die r.t .. '.1.1.1.e liniglit liatb..nut.witore. • lisAri. Ste, ---7;Yort -are.ni.poy. pleased. without (WU lit that, thcro itro so rosily. who aro ready to sac .that tho testa is, W(..11.1' (1011411eted, 0.11(1 erery.„ thing is done decently wed ie order by the highest Oland to thu •toust .imfortaiiiate offender: This: eolli191.11.i Ablo undertaking I. lesaytily but the method adopted .t:o 8e01i1t1 15 - 1 do not favor! Alou that „..tho pirson u he. INIa) 11041 not loo 'and that what is (lobo .is tadiknot Ini•oritie.ised ; but thoko • who. attattipt it; sh.onld be •'couvOrsonb with-th6 facts..; .sonal.ufff. et :Qt. -the, .1cAtois,.witioll ap. . • Polirial yonr pildeesnbt trouble iii r. ..1.1•4.4.1...1e111 . • . !'`.Care to init. .ailds:a unit, no (twilit,. ..iiisterliw.grin IiiviTy• (11 11)1 out: 50: 1 intigii :the:effort; bet to tlyr "conitimnity 1 OWL: • it that 1. should aot allow •tlicsa station:oats to • unclialbouti,al."„ • . : :Alf guilt•mustbo groat when. you,. ., .1.4..Eaitoy, 4ndwo.l0111:00..004747i,,•5- ijon(le.ilts unilertnice to 80 Inc ..ir;lit , . • as 1 st:e it, 'p:111l 8410 411)03,1 tuitill».g., '• .- Yam.: Corrin.mudout 9'1utella wilia",-:", :had , his-intiel Idadmii,d; WItil. two, C135084vii a11110(10,tt,,eai1g11.0(11(ic,.11-m)1;11g1018.101i3S,,, i,:,irrartif./xlc\I'sLe.. two, 1111agit:611 a third; ilud-tlion with • tha ortolitimi of a, .countyquirl'istia: ' took np the pi.dcoodiugs 'of the Scott, ..coitointhecessari, one would think, ..atuot•prospeetively. appointed inagis- ..sAmei: f....; 1 01. ieun tm.iothuo ay.: i;ii.41:10eiiitt.,fobi.vik a tti,:.-i:t.. and it may. :he :said cf Idle .as was tratos in • their , duties. irhis was, . . . , ,t .:111i111 Kt) long.. as. he 'held his peace "This ip ail ' inight •lialve been• corm. •Oillor of state till ho spoke; hat liwv7 „Lug spoken, not tho beactio ofqi, ward.", A tow we1(187..1a, Editor, -in respec43. tj,“) et5i • • . . • •• D.13,1.n..$11i.-This t1.10•annii,ers03.T,' .of the. groat:and glorious.: play° been in for'soing time, and .1 know prottv . well,. now. liota, Yankee City 18 1t113, ±110 ciily dlft.r. , onee.N.N'Illie. 11 1 01.0 seebetween an- kee 011(3r anda Canadian • eitfl is that they run stroe.trcare•liero on .$rins ay. and., play .polter, • (of .cOlirse 1 don't) • Well- :Ur'.111113101' 111 )8 is 'tIlO g ran (1,• mid" , g °Ilona et L. 0 144101) . . Tho eitY ',looks. nice: today, flags and . bunting .ruity bc.Seen frem ovs.gy corn- . 0.47, and cannons and. fire •Craelt..Irs, hoard en every street and alloy, • ' Before I'ottuto to Detroit, (which was .iiotne years ago). 1 heard that Canadians were considered awfully green, aria easily gulled. Now' Mr, Editor Ithink that the corre.sponclunt t110; Citaiitlian press was not a Canadian or ho would .11aVo fOluid • out that .Detroit-igitrally a Canadian city, • although Malta; • the •4r..1 (nut stripes, arra that the leading men of this City tiro Canadians, andlaSt hut not least that'• Canadian workmen, nivn- in professional circles • go. more thonght • of, an11 s; engaged. !novo quickly than 'men of any. other outiutry, And very :0± 44(711-' ifi :plaeo • et Aincricans horn aim bred.' . 1, sir; ain an American by taloPtion and as far as I. am' coma:rood 1 woniki sooner op,ploy a Canadian workman' ' to•day thou any A.mcrition. Thi•re ...aro ninny' nitln in the city of Detroit '•,to.day1 men of el nonce welt lt1 who don 5. coun11. there. dollars by ;is and 2i4 lint by tens of 'thousands and, oven 1l1i11i01118W110 arts Canadia11 horn and who will, although citizens of. tr. • S.., employ Canatlituis. 14010110 1)113' ono else. 1 hoc not had the' happiness of collating my shekels by thousands or even hundreds yet bus hem) by good umnagentent and tho help of a .1.,attsdiarl 'city on American soil to be , . • able to do Fit) 004.01111173101144nence. 1 am not, a poet Editor hut 1 think that, alter all, the poetry that bas been written about 'Canada cat. not cou,pare with the glorious "Star . spangled. banner". and, other of tiro .natiotial :airs of. -V. S. Portia:ye, Mr, this effusion and if 'you think it worthy of print jinit stick. it in, it may do some poor mortar in Clinton good. Hoping the .• Nir.vs-Rimoun inn.aniTyitootir.xs,' s.:ns.crttnrat.. •-• ' , t11o..1.-In01031,0411343 fcrifia tier! was 'laid • and a -ti are appointed to hoar the 00847, 111 tkiis •you'r corrospondeats . aro right. " The ;question i. : 1 hava •,,antliority ileal 15111) (1. casebcforo thellay sailor trio hearing ? 1 think 1 'have, tufa :1 know that it i fro- 3aturinallOn••• is laid thO facts that tho Coinplaihalib •can gIve. aro takon dr . 411:0 \Vhon, the • defendant ppoats' ;his irersion 01 -the case mar he heard, ,or •whon •'110 pleada ' ;41\ 01.,•. Con •eithor of :your . cerres- poift.'fi.)iilte sabii4factbr9 reason ‘vloy .$140n1.1.1 ho examined . 'prove a common' assault. Whoa.. a •inan SayS that. lio • coMmittOd •••it by pnading ;guilty to . tho finnan:thin ? .tisltpd,.. when the infor 1110t1011 1508 laid,. tlid .question, "qua *Mr. Elliott cotoo hem mid pay mid dollar and settle it'?" Ia reply 1 Saul, "11 2)11.i1111iott Comes liote,-ainr pleads guilty to the. alitivio in • the . infOrmation the law Will 'boar 010 04144 in •finlug -him and thus settlin,,ii this car,' . aryl that I -shank' that, . this course he nnide .no olijoction. Elliott mind' voluntarily tont. ;pleaded, •geilty to ifio, complaint awl the result is known througli your 301)471113l. A$ to Whotla r the Duo was nierely nominal or 'should havo ' hoop I110011 larger is.a, matter of 4nv111. This 4 have to say, tho 1)410 38 as.largo as. IS • (186)11131 111131)0 ill. eases, of assaulti.and that (nay the "..ietotost or ,.14110.-.1tccused" was considered 1,4' • Simply not true, Clark's 'Malawi, gives this direction to magistrates : .44Wheii the inknuntimi or eomplaint : lllhtthe actual. p 11,61; n co .tlit, defendant • (',1)11 that' is required, win tiler be :us 001untar,v or 019 suintrions or warraid is- (1il41UlI 114 el( emm" • 3 : • • • lLEow itoos this agree with your coarespAntlent's 'opinion ? Tito roes.. • •indidged in is very singular 111000(1, Mid 11. lb IS correct a farmer is incompetent to my a e.tso when 41 1(0110101 144 the accused, .A judge must not have a bias 4.0 8)0103 morality and • virtue, nor toward those' prac• tieo. the good,hut nitist approve of: wickedness and vice lest his bias pervert his judgment; A' Mosey, or an Oddtellow, would he inetimpetent • to act as w jestieu or asa juryman whenneensed wit.a.eithor a.11.01son , MI 04(1/C1101,V 1.1.41,1%) 5o011 cl.jitotinns hcon hold Hi the courts Theo, advico given by an Oxford clergyman to a ,groont •who had been. inarriul to a. rich li,dy and Wu tn..1