The Huron News-Record, 1886-05-19, Page 4•.•F
.F
New AdvertisemRnts this Day,
Notice :Peter Adamson. •
Printer's ink--Jaokson Bros.,
'Clothing --C. C. Rance 84 Co',
Tickets—F, W. Watts.
Deputy=Reeveship---E. Corbett.
Straw :Hats—J'. 0, Petlor 8&' 'Co.
Bayfield Court of Revision — W.
A., Morrison.
Goderieli 11Taattle' Works:-•I'iob-
ertson• &. Bell,: •
The Huron News -Record
Wednesday", May 19th.
•
AN INSATIABLE SENATOR.�
J`ulin O'I?ouohoe, a -Toronto
•
Wryer who has all his life traded
and • bartered away confiding Irish
Catholics for lith own• political and
pecuniary advancoment,:svas niade..a
Senator in, 1882: At the• tizuelye
considered the aplloiutni9rit a 'dis-
grace to the party making it, and;a
disgrace to the Irish Catholics of
title Province 'whom it appears from
the best evidence he does:reflect the
sentiment of'. Jolin O'Dohohoo could
not by any means he:. a proper re-
presentative of Irish Catholics,, for
he has not the first particle of the
manliness or common ,honesty dr
loyalty which that glass :•possesses in.
common with the majority of (Mr_
fellow citizens of otlior race extraction
and creeds. O'Donolioo ief totlutng.
but a verbose firebrand. wlid` should
never havebeen: made ti; Senator,'
and whom. it would have. been• an.
everlasting .disgrace to -have taken
into the Cabinet,•. Ire represents;
chiefly,John ;Q'Denohoo,. Mid lie .is
now trying to self' himself to the
Opposition • by: making a blather-
skite harangue . in the Seuate.. His
burden is that he was not taken
:into the•Cabinet at :tlie titre he was
made a Sonata because the, Govern -
Ment was .ruled by• tire' '°tango'
Lodges. Senator Rank :Smith,wl10 •
was a party. to, Q'''Donohoe being
• niadea Senator, and Who pressed his..
appointment, which.he is now sorry
for, , says that •O'Donoh'oe •eves• not
taken into t1to.Government "because
leading Catholic and Protestant Cum
servatives objepted.to it.'' ".third,"adds
Mr. Smith, "leacili•mg Irish Catholic
Conseruatives•said they would never
support. aa Ministry of .which` John.
.).'Donohoe wee ani utbor." Leading,
frisk' Catholics are rather:. fenny
sort of 'Orangemen,. It:'is true no
-doubt that Orangemon,anc Protest-
ants cotnbinodt'tiwith .representative
Catholics .fir 3sueeessfully .'opposing-
O'Donolibo''s •entry. iiitoa-tho •M.in-
istry. Itis antecedents .. Were of too
unsavory • a character.., .And, his
•present,attit tde isonly. in character
with his. antecedents..: Ilea "isa'tt
traitor to all .. parties.' and persons:
Ilverything . by. 'turns.' ami nothing
•long •at one time,, excel .�•.Iohn
..a
A ale' is li�=s-t1n'
O Donohoe. nd y,
same unprincipled ;Inn O'Dono.hoe,
no niatter•,what.his professsions, may
b.: •
-__- .Bnt-a'Donahae ot-th feat••: an
the bag in the Senate. the other day
whenhe villified'' Senator . Frame'
We think it a detestable practice
to guage a man's fitness to manage
the affair's of State by the color of
his creed, or hie race prej udtai ]h t
looki ig at it even fromthat stand
points, Signator O'Donohoe's conten-
tion is iinfounde •, •Ile says Orange
'influence paramount influeis . ramottnt in the Conn.
oil Of State,. that Catholics are not
fully represented, their numbers.
'had importance considered Senator
O'Donohoe in so saying falsifies the
record. There are six Catholics in
the Dominion Cabinet, out of 13
membersaltogether. Senato#°Prank
Smith says, "surely that is enough."
The insatiable desire of Orpouohoe
is notieeable, in his remarks in. the
Senate when he asks for information
wliy be was not taken into the Cabi-
net, when he states, "I not only be;
Bove the minority should get that
position which it is entitled to by
mangers, but I believe it should hare.
-more. I believe tltcct would be the way
to make therm contented and happ.;l."
This is genuine O'Donohooism.. He
knowsthat leo as; an individiunl'and his
co -religionists as a. glass, have at least
all he and they' aro entitled to,. but
he says we should have more. .The
everlasting cry- of "give," ."giver".
could notbe more clearly' enun-
ciated. NOr could ' blackmn ilzng.
throat be 'more distinctly made
"If you do not give us more than
we are.entitled• to•. we atrial ' be a
•
thorn in yeti side." .
• fortunately,.. as Senator Smith
asserted, and he knows whereof he
spes;ks; the Irish• Catholics' have no
confidence in the O'Don.ohoe breed.
for he. is not a r.epresentntivo Irish
Catholic. Wo ' should be • sorry
to have to think he Was..
ANANIAS ; CAMERON.
Seine: tithe ago a well informed
,correspondent, .in ' showing up the
more thaan.'tergiversations of M. C.
•
Caeron
mthe teapected,ntember• for
Teat -Raton, ; dubbed'that g ntleman
"Ananras Cameron,: an expressive
title which has been considered by
the presto of the' Provinoe'so:appro-`
prtately expressive, that .lieis now
•widely;ktiowri:by it . `Vire must con-
. fese
on-.fess that we at ifirst. iliad .qualms: .of
ooi s.eicnee. it a.11osving our'.ccu'tes-
ondont'to drib the 'de.Jacto rep re -
P P
sentative of the honest electors. 'of
West Huron. with such an opprobri-.
ous title.. But subsequent' events
have.. shownthitt• it hes=:been Well
earned' ancl'.is�deserved::.
•
We,' outselvesi. shooed''tlfat in, liis
Riot .seech,Mr. Catreror violently
y
departed:from the tl!'utli. ' We cou-
-aided .frim from the official •:records
af falsification:
Gur.co:a'resP ondent referred.. to.
howed'..that in his ; rucefield, and
inghani speeches Mr: Cameron
as as fi r fro>nr the truth iis:tlie poles
ere 'irafinll r, •. •
•
It }mill bo remembered also. •that
Mr. Farrgsv, both at4Winglihtn: and
-Blyth, at which.placesi lir. Cameron
sett,s.iafi:satl. t.m41 ;h.iiu,_- declared
Vhat Mr. Cameron• dared trot to inake
Iti's infamous: 'Charges against mom-
,
Smith.. Mr. Smith was not only:a.
trade a 'Senator blit' given a port
Thottgh • he wore not a re.-
'
presentative.Oatliglie he. is .a re-
)1resontativo0iinadian. His services..
a's a successful• business man, which.
are • honorably recognised 'all over'
the Province, as. well ;its other pota-
tions
orntions of the Dominion,' eminently -
fitted him as one..of. her •Majesty's'
•advisers. But like all .mean ininds
t)'1D.onolioe • now states that Smith
was anxious, to, be -taken • into the
14ftnistry so that.as. ars besiness man
ho 'Phil i ;inako money by,' informa-
tion he couid obtain iii; that•position
;about tate. custoi'ns'and oitciso dtttios. -
This is it 'ser'ioua • charge foe ono
Senator to • make . against another,
who is. also a Cabinet Minister on
the floor. of the •Ciiainlien. , If it is
.trnc,• O'r)onoltoo is a perjurer and
traitor to hi.e il: ties in that he. has
taken no stops•-ttltibying. llama ;by
impeachment or otherwise the gtoas
breach of trust ha olutrgcs- against
his ltrother Catholic and Senator.
• _ it his allegations are net true, and
if he does not. know they are .tette,.
he is equally a villain ' to rialto
bers of parliament whore he alleged:
wore subsidized by 'laud grants and
timber lioenses,' on the floor of -the
•house... And Mr..I'arroartwaasright:'
Tho House• has been nearly three
months in session. and .Mr, Caineron'
has been a '4l imb dog" in the : neat-'
tars which his unlicensed . tongue
and • load. month,. belched forth.
against his foliow,members.
Not dttmb, however, have the ac-
cused been, They liave iii its padre
nentary equivalentt told Mr. Carnet -
on en the floor of the House, "thou
Best," Aaid ho has not 'had ,the.
manliness to retract that.tehic'll he
knows and liasbeen told 'aro barefac-.
ed falsehoods. Neither hullo
remotely in. his well known special
Pleading, , quibbling: and jesuitically
sophisticated style at/en fed to jl}s=
tify his outrugeotts statements at
T3rueefrold and lti`ingliam.
But the members of rarliament
whom Aft. Cameron libelled by say-
ing they had got land grants or timber
licenses as the price of than. adher-
onoo to the 'DIiitistoru l -patty, have;
aa we said, on the fleoror-elie Henan,
denied his infamous asaertiaius.. A:tld.
thm, the re pen 5t . of the silver -tailgated
orator of West Huron has been a
goldeu,..at least a wise silence. • We.
cull from reports of the House:—
34TR. TheknasoN drew attention to,
the statement xnade.by the member
for Huron (Cameron) at' Winghain
and afterwards repeated by, the mems
bor for Simeoe..(Cook)• in the house
that he had applied for and received
a timber limit while holding a seat
in parliament;, and that he had pro-
cured it for: the purpose of selling
it. There was no truth in the state-
• tient,
• Mn. TaYLort .said he chaired
briefly to refer to the slanderous
statements made regarding himself
in th.e town of Winghatn last winter
by a parson uaxned M. C. Cameron
IIe (Mr.- Taylor) wished to say that
he had no interest in ti>.uber limits,
coal- and grazing lands, either in
Manitoba or the Northwest. He
never applied for any snob lands,
either for himself or for any other
party. This fellow Cameron, who
knew when he tirade the statement
that it was false, that ib was manu-
factured out of whole cloth, he sus-
peeted was, a paid agent of the Grit
iiarty,going ; around the country and
slandertnag tiroso whom he could not
oppose himself, viz., gentlemen. If
this follow Cameron, who circulated
these wilful and malicious false-
hoods, was the M. 0: Cameron who
'represented West I{'uron in the
House, it was: deeply to be regretted• i
that any:gentleman aspiring to the
position of a statesman• should stoop
so low. (Hoar, hear:)
L r1l11. I:ANDRY (Kent) said alis
tame, had been , mentioned as :that
• of one who while a •motnber of Par -
Ilan -tent had "socured fun advantage.
for • hiriiself. • Tlie statement was' uu-.
true. • •
' Mit. brA_oKlNTogxi said;he to had
been charged. with profiting in lauds•
o.rtt of his support of the Govern-
ixient.. Hailed received .no • lands.
-UR, MOCar1Tiir 4 -said he desired
to make--a-brief personal . explana-
tion with• regard to charges made
ageing him. that he was interested
in timber limits or in grazing.l4ands.
• IIe bad only. to .give them a• distinct
`and positive. denial. 'Ile never. ap=
,plied.for either timber• lands, coal
lands.ox gratin; lairds,. for hiinsolf
or for anyone 'with whom he was
counecteda.directly'; or indirectly; in,
any foyni Whatever. It. was evident
that the policy; of the Opposition
was to Slander indiscriminately=
.(loud, cheers) aiii, e iet;y r; possible
way'mombers.of Parliament, wh:eth-
er:there was any grounds ..Or 'pre-
. totice for it at not:, • (Cheers.)
11'In: SattonLn said: lia:`habeen:
d bee
oliarged with. getting amine favor's
'from the ,Government it the shape
of timber limits for' friends. The
charge was untrue.. fie had for=
warned applications:.: to: thea depart-
tient of fourteen gentlemen who
Wanted limits, and of 'these' fourteen
:twelve were . Reformers:.: (hear,
hear)... •It'could not be that, these.
mfttters: •would affect • 11is vote, nor'.
upon theist epteld he hesuccessfully'
charged with eorituption. Probably
the no'stcorrupt pian in this House.
was orie M. C. Cameron; the man who
travelled thecountryrnanu fac"t7ilt,Ag
and •,repeating these. falselfoeata to
pnbhc • audiences.; • It wad' well.
known thathe, though the sliyiock
of..his,tprofession,--hat bean exceed-
ingly: liberal at ;e1•ection tidies He
even attempted to bribe bile •ltronse
of Godbynling,'during lie's cora
rapt election canvass ostentatious
• suliscriptioiis to' churches of all
denominations, •(It,aunhtor.)1his
was a lei," anct1he •jet e w110 tiled-
his case declared. that- lie., would': as•
SOPA bollevo.:thabthis inan.could be
dipped into• the- lope• and:. canna; out
dry as that lie•was-innncentl •
Mn. W nate (York), I can tell •
i you inorethe.jludge said about 1Ir..
Cameron., He said; -"Had the judge
at the trial found'• him guilty,of.:per-
sonal bribery, I would lir ve sustain
eel the judgment." '
`. AIR. Dawsoar Wein ember for
Huron stood branded asa slanderer
by the denials which . had.. fallen
from hon. 'meinbors . To those de-
nials'he added his own., desired
emphatically to ,state• that he• had,
received no timber • limits from the
Government.• • '
M. ORTON said he desired to give
an etiphatic contiradictiati, to t.'the
'statement made by i1lt..Cameron.,in'
his speechat, b4Tinglfam, that hawed..
a paid ' servant of the banarllan,
Pacific. Railway, Iris` connection
with• the company was dimply that
cpntraet' to supply .incritual'
assistance and construct hospitals
along the line.. 'hfii •h'hri. never.•i'f)-
oeived atimber lirrrit froati the Gov-
eintionti not had lin ever, applied
ida a-loasd of coal funds, SII1
Mr..7lno0art'r. gave all ea•pliett,r
denial to the charge that lie syas•an
'applicant. to. the Government for
coal lands. With regard "to. the
eharge that•lto heal sought to oltrsin
a timber limit of •26 miles. on tine
Turtle river, he. might, say• that ho;
simply applied on, boltittfz,. off.. twos.
gentlemen, Messrs. McLaren and
Sinclair, Dr. Sinclair- being a well: -
known Reformer,.. The member for
Huron bad .3natle°charges against'
lion members in the country which
he bad not the courage to repeat fu
the House. He (Mr, Haggett) simp-
ly said .that the ataternents made
against himself were cowardly and
lying statements made outaof the
whole cloth, with not a patitfele of
evidence to sustain thein. If the
hon. gentletnaiz would formulate
against him in .the proper way the
scandalous charges ho had made at
Wingham, he would prone that the
hon. --gentleman• was a man with
whom it was a disgrace to be as-
sociated with in the same. Assembly.
Mit. Carr norr—It is se reported.
Ma. Hs.•oa.&nr--That is a cowaadly
wilt, of escaping resperrsi'bili'ty for
your statements. (Bear, hear). •
.EDITORIAL 1 OTE&
The Senate hac refused to sane-
tion STio House till permitting ng-
noshes and infidels Co affarm instead
of taking the ordinary form of oath,
Tire Senate is right in tains instance
at all events.
B.L. C.'Cametron fins circulated his
speech on "Indian' Administration
in the Northwest,"• For buncombe'
and ananiasisms it' equals any of
AI. Ca;titeron's previous ' efforts,
Need we say more'! It is as fat
with . lies as his Wingbam and
• Brucefield, speeches which • have
been .declared^ to have• beefs lies
made out of tile' • whore • cloth, by,
thuse'rvho ought to: know best, and
that on • the floor of the House
while Air. Cameron '•vas present,
and he made no attempt to .ijustify
his slanders..' His speech on.Indian
•
affairs, we say,,are'equally, false, and
we shall next -week pay. ourresliects
• to this remarkable .effort. of Mr.
Cameron's fertile imagination..
Government has passed' a )3il1•
prohibiting the 'importation or
manufacture in Canada of oleoniar_.
garine, butterine .or other deleteri-
ous and fraudulent imitations 'of
lii3ttor; . It %was at firsts tho•nght a
duty of '8 or •10 cents a lb would bo
',prohibitive, but the Governinent •
:•considtered that : the . interests ' of
consutueasand: theP roteetion of an
.'important branch of farming indus
try demanded itta: total siuppression.
Now if ,it is wrong. to legalize the
sale, of b.utterine chiefilyr because. it's
use is , injurious: on , su rip1uary
grounds, is an ;opening for
suPPp • ressing t the .'importation apt
manufacture of spiritri' which many
hold ,are r
irr'titous; . 't easy.
•) .t, on ' sumP.
grounds. ••
• The.. Wingliaiu. Times says• • Mr.,
,Faire.tva '. M.; P.. for East Writer,
"leaked the::eoprage tee shirk" a
;recent vote in .,the Hauso:;. Most
people. are of opinion. that 'it `.foes
not require much cauage to shirk a'
;ditty.. In, fact the generally ''re-
ceived.. opinion.; is' that it is the
lack of courage that canna • shirking.
Mr. Mr; .Fano.w, is one of the most
'.coarageoi•c as wolT'tis consoierittous
and industrious arid' useful members
in the . House. Tie' lacks the • un--
• enviable courage of ; the .member for
West Eaton .•: Mr'..Farrow has net
the courage' to tell untruths ;:By the
wholesale and have dozeiis' of his.
fellow members in the Hotho' ,tell
•in witioutrefutation'.th i.hisstate-
'mente• were untrue: `Mr: Farrow
lacks that courage; he shirks un-
truths. • ,
The scandal mongers in the litause
are growing weary. One by one the
bubbles of the Op1iosition have
Quist, and, like all bubbles, the re-
sicltie is insignificant., The alleged
scandal . against Hon. Mr. Rowell
first exploded, then the Inch Arran
Hotel allegations fell through with
what the sonaniotisl 'papers call a
"sickening thrid" and the other day
Ur. I11ake'st irea finned indictment of
litirra .Y Dodd anal n. F, Macdougall
was abandoned.'. Why'1 ' Became
they had no foundation to aV'est upon,
hotih'bor innate nebbish which M:
0. , Cameron anci;a John Charlton
Basked around : tho country last
winter:; h:1s that been atepoated in the
House and a1rnost:r.every. day mem-
rise in their laces -earl sa 'lid.
b'creur p y, � y
Latae waited ,foatheall egntiglls.tu.bo
InoVerr
Grand data Day in Oiintbn on
the 24th of May,
People. of the County :of Iluroti, if you want to spend a good (114 orithe
date, ate'fait this thriving town and yaitt brightest hopes will be realised, ,
Remember too; that the town that can givo you the Most •fun for 25ots,
can givo you the best'Paine in
Y.GcODS
of which fact a visit to
rts
will eoirvince, your, IIe sells Gray cottons 'at 3c, worth 5c. ; White eottons-
at 7c. _ worth 9c. ; Dream Efoods of 10c, worth 15c. Prints at 5e, worth Sc,
Gine:mins at 10e, worth 15e, ; ahirtings'at 10e .worth 121c.;,liossiury at lOc.•
worth 15e. 1;ig assortanont.-In Notions, Domestics, Linens, arid' all alma,
departments. We are snaking a big drive inkid glavee- at•350.
.. MILT,INE1
away clown to starvation prices: Favor us with a -call and we will prove tl>
youthe truth ofour asssertions.. We wish you all'+ a pleasant anti
• • day. .
Robertson, The ]Peoples rriend.
macro in the ,House, and having
waited •lona enough they . 31Ow chid..
lenge their malignors to the proof..
'Tho result is that tile Cameron fees
tion is dumb, or plead that they,
were misled. Such spectacles are
humiliating, • and show the petty
tricks to which the party is'reduccd.
Toronto Tata says tliat.tiie Wit-
ness has long been. considered the
only religious claily+'paper.in' Canada,..
find James Beatty tlie•'only religious.
M. P., but that both- have sadly
fallen front :;doe' lately.. If (Beatty'
has preserved his integrity` as well
as the Witness; Iry is .riot ilii; Beef
"boy" that hat-iasoinotiihesdescribecl
to lie: •
PRESS OP‘NIONS.
A prophet is not without. honor,
save.P-P. his own country..�,
the French-Canadian ;whom •irr.
Mawtat took to hie bosom in connec-
tion with the Pier q citement in
Essex, was: ordered' out of the. Exe-.
tcutive . Cominitteo meeting : of the
Windsor St. Jean Baptiste;, Society
.the other day.—Sarnia Canadian.
Windsor Peaard, (Grit):—::It is
abotit.tilina our legislators'at Ottawa
were coming`. home,` When . they
find time to: introduce such bun-
comb!' resolutions as that of Mr„
Blake's :upon the 'home. Rule quer=
tiot it is evident that the roal busi-
j
nes, of the :Iiouso: is pretty well ex-
hausted. • The sessions of onr Par-
liaments are ,trade Sufficiently ex -
;:pensive loyal, good deal.. of 'purpose-
; less wrangling. and recrimination
•
over what may be called. Canadian
affairs;. and eve object to the lnggiirig
' in of purely Imperial; issues for de-
• Tho Sarnia Srtn reports the ithv..
Dr. Thompson as "causing more
than a ripple last Sunday" by crib-
cising "a prominent diiily paper in
'thiseountry," (he was understood to
"refer -05 the isloiE�"'i1Tic1i'"li Tl
nouncod the government as afraid
!to do,its duty in a certain case; and
when�'.the government did do its.
duty the paper. then turned around
and denounced •. it for so •doing.".
This palpable • reference ,;to the
Globe's reckless change of front in the
'Mel el; iluestion is all the more. eigilifi=
cant from. the 'fact that Rev.. Dr.
Thompson is rho' Non, ..Alex. lac=
Kenzie's son-in-lftsv. , '
ALL FOR IRELAND
Th8 Belfast papers publish an
advertisement inviting tenders for
20,000 Snider rifles and tato same
number' of bayonets„ to be dolivoreclt
on or before June 1.
A. inontnnent has boon erected at
•Ghasnevin,•in memory of O'Donnell',
the nuirdoler of James Carey, who
brined informer in the trial of the
Phoenix park, murderers. An in-
scription on the monument says :
"Ho . died• for ToliinclY" The ex-
ponse of erecting the)_• nion.uinent
was defrayed' (dimity by Irish -Am-
ericans.'
A tires olittovrvx.
Baron Rothschild, .Metal mem-
ber of Parliament for I nckinghani-
shire, has written a ptiblie letter op-
posing Mr. C ladstone's Home Rale
Bill.
r,tvottiNo •mite 'ataxia remains.
At n.moeting of tit^ha
aesuulon and
Counties Liberal tTitiott, resolutions,
i
were fbcl'opteFl favoring he maim
principles of the Hama ]Mule
Several amendments which Weis
proposed wore noiselessly rejected -
natviTT's vXarws.. •
Michael. Davitt;in an interview
delated that the would rouse ti','.-
tnembers'of" the National .Lefagno i i),.
Irolend.and 'America ` if Mr. Glad..
;stone'yieldecl to .Mr. (*ltitutborlain'a
demands for; the nmdiffcatiun of
Hotne•Bule 33017
1.3111. In ref`er'ence. ;to
the opposition • of !the people ;of
Ulster to Honie' Rule Mr. `Dayitt •
;said scornfully : --"leave thein
alone to ns ; we will. make . short
w•ark • of .'these gentry. They aro
not Irishmen, but only English and.
i.Sco.tehanen who have settled ,among, '
its.
It would be an absurdity to.'
:allow them to dictate- to Iriehnten as:
to how Ireland should be governed:.
The Nationalists will wage .• war: to
the death against any Bill 'whichi
does not subject Ulster to the rule
Of the statutory Parliament, at Dub?
lin."
CONC1.tL1 QG•'
It is stated that the Loyalists in
Ulster- are conceatliiig,;' arms, feat-
ing that Mr. Morley, Chief •Secre•�-
tary for •Ii'etand,'- wilt order them
police to,ranke raids .for the purpose •
of 'distant itig the people. A leading . ,
English: Liberal lata sul)seribecl £100 • •
to aid .in buying arms for the '•
Orangeman of Armagh.:. 'Drill: "
clubs ate. beingfoiri ed'by the ..cif
moat Loyalists. • •
• � • .
"Two N,'TIOL\S•' 1 ' IR> LAND.'
lIa
y ' Ghamboglain . wi•ite's ,.ta their
Beifast`Libei't1L .ssnciation that the
ordinary. Englishman .hardly • recog-
nizes at. rosent• the fact'' that there -
P }
are two nations • in Ireland. and that.
*hen' he • does .he will see that it•
would`..bo. as 'unfair to 'force the :•..
Ulster Protestants;to submit ,to..
Catholic 'Nationalists as to 'expect
the. latter..
latter to aeeept
peel the views. of.Englishmen nglishtma
epn
and Scotchnen. nay.•Observe
-'
- '
in passingt'.'aays- 1T.r . C 14Amlierlam, . .,
"that if•. oogra liicai, considerations
a P
iaze'tt0'ieidtto natural sgntiinent, it
;appears to me that•.tbe prayer of
rR0'1'ESuc&Wr•.'tII.ST'ER FOR
separate consideration is entitled to'
at least equal attention to that which
-I been. givon"Tt-th`e cl'em,ands of"®'
the'population, represented' 15y-
Parnell.
3yParnell. The fate of -the Province
however, is in the haat of its own
people,and ,if .;they .are: really in'•
earnest in refusing to entrust their
liberties and fortunes to the contrpl
',"of a Central Parliament in Dublin,
it • is• not 'likely that their .fellow -
subjects in
fellow-s.ubjectsin England•`•anrl Scotland
will sufer;them to be coerced into
sub -Mission, I am convinced after
careful inquti'y th .tithe loyalists of
the North of Ireland will not quiet-
ly' submit
uietly'sulimit themselves to the control'
of . a Dublin Parliament, which
they' bell -Aro With' much reason
'would be hostile to their • religiuli
and material interests, • •
woMt4Y'S . OPPUSIT.IOty
A petiticiU, 371 yards long and
signed by 30,000 women of illster,.
Lias boon• handed in at the •home ..,f
Offaoe. It is addressed to the (anew)",
' `-g withhold Lel'
and boseecliiria her tow 1 ,
assent from any Homo Rule Ilial ,
which may be passed The firs?'
three si toetures tthe petition are.
thiyseof the I')aicliess of Abereorr
the wife of Bishop l(nox, and ills..
Henderson,. of 'Norwood ''rower,'
Belfast, and they represent respeet-•
ively,. the nobility,, the elinrck. earl.
the people:. .
CARi.ri T At,tt�I cI.
Tho Radical seceders will 1)0 con-
tented with •nothing short of reg" -
tar representation of .l:relanrl.a;.'
Lord'ilurtington is ready Jo form 0
Ministry of.meditates. Lord Saalia,