Huron Signal, 1852-03-04, Page 2Mpg Ire. itts lath la Mae, a *ale Waal M1y
rik.11owd rips waw ommee,�_ aims
w.•eu W dw.lb.t, em owes" Maeeiese
• tlees4eg est ea mews earl bean $s The "Mgt
boomed, It Wes re...lv.d to p segs tee msg.
wed • donee of sawssey woes tw.Aw.d
egoist hiss Imams the kart ease,,., paw,
sae treelert rte terse si eemet ,hats., caw
g..0 ••e, seael • sed N Imumowee
, "mem .r..." tiers grim ell♦-
'lhe ec.de.a•.ucal too, bower vie •ee.eed N
w1 hotly epee how. as/ ee ba mime .
esow•I to be el Pinwale,,' airs that it
ser pe,• pe.•,ser to consult evil Iige..y
waw treed menu. redeemed to be essnowitaahaa-
i,,„,-.0. practice eel eve mane Item the
of tee lurk- Ata, eowower ,tele
arise spin tee .versa. sad with Ha shave.
mese 1.nd ,t bought • wish N be -emend
t« ermines pm/totee, se a MdrwI.ary to re
...flume to me aromas thy see seems, et
big feltewome. After ..we 5e(N`t*e.se,
.401nel the •w"di.•n of hee Sew Meaee hie
rlareeter sail trade h.d lent Mem tee hart
...•IM agr..4 te reweete the .est.oee, a
rieitcet.'n of hes mei tweeter'.. Ta41 woe
e .,ye pill but eventually It was seraflewed-
Os se spp.tat.d dew the oN tad row tsg,si
WWI .teal Minn, the ee1tgrevstI... who.
he took•d ,real at the vertYy of ayceea-
Nos es too eeesteemicee whorl were held
, pas hie., his r..ol.ii•.a appeared ter waver,
e s If his pride had eirrysearterevl els repeat.
soot. At length the clergy mess .abed .f ti.
, wts►ee t►1 eaemee euwaati.. r.po.sdod.e.1
a whoa (retinae. After a deep ',venal
e*ruggl., old Aedrew. sail. " 1 Intl.
t ..,ht 1 wad ever 1. be..Rbo to is a paw;
bet lessee beer to Hsieh d the iII saws
Mat will Is11.w at. 10Ike gnaws. The.1.i.
NM, that ws7 be 1.41 dotted: oval It sea sone
let you •e & the witchcraft 1 e'er presto..
'e1-' 8 . raring lie polled Asa hie psalm
thews amines loans polthiee, wed saptaimed
tact a ell 445.eoe. .f thin head he had
. s,.idepd the ..e %Meh bo* arwtle rooms -
blase. t• tha.,port of thei body. ie die.So-
es if the heart he .led "..then ■ats.ell7
shaped hke that orgies; sad the third woe
fur et tuons .f the k.ds.ys to whim! at
bore • hk.eew.-lie.dded than be esel...4
the roue«, is Aeesnl. sod, by rebbi.g, ..a,-
mue.eael. eve exposited is eowwee.aa4.
their Wisher( power to Ike deo.nad port.
As to h e wags sad midnight estrus,, h. .1
milted that they were 4. agsed to meow
upon tb• igloo/mit and height.* eke apiary.
Such ens the newsee .f Andrew Dew
res'• coefession. T. deserIbo the climes
sed ostomekl.e"t d his beets. a 11e ream
tat, old have nesaimd W pee et tl.ea se
the penal sf Mts.. Hia lied a few asathe
after 1,,:e mese, eeaer.Wo, as bee leas
.rd, .e the lest eammees of patio bathe/,
followed by church .eawne, is the aims s(
matehcratt a ttc.tlaa4. ll,. .r. bow -
ever, is sell guested Nt se ' The Ilerisereee
Crave, •Ithoogb the gw7 mew earl the
lit, ben bike leaf .1ke. ..ves.d the staro
wb'eb starks On pose et his rset..-Pahl
Gr ser.
press. she Ceasdi
THE C-1MEILO\ D1 NER.
On: of the mdltre.pertable aad seoetharmo
aim meetings that we have attended ter
sane yearn, took place i. the St. I.wresr,
Hall, l'orosto, o. Mashy sve., the 23rd
ult. The oceasioe was a eoapkiae.tar7 dim
ser to the Hoa. Malcolm Caesarea. And
notwithstanding our decided boattily to
public diaries, we are bolted ia cosmos
honesty to say that the dieser woe
the company was.good-the meek was pod
and the speerbes were good. We *art
to poblie dinners, becalm. ea the first Mace
the ladies arc esrlwded, a 4 we have me
deem, to forma part of soy asaomMy its
which wane■ is either afraid or ashamed to
ester. We object, becalms, ia Se woad
place, we have so faith is these
eating -matches; we do soot believe ��
aiding the political destiny. of the proviso*
by outing. And we object; because, is
the third place, a pubis diem cell up
oar mead a kind of greasy, filthy idea of gtttt-
tusy; tad however ridicsloer may he tho
practice of drinking Our respects to each
other, it has at hast a cleaner so.od the
we can associate with eating compliene.ta
or respects. But alter all these objections,
we must acknowledge that the Cameros
Dinner was a good dinner, got up in a good
style, of superior re+peetab4lty, mod coo -
ducted is a meaner highly creditable to the
parties wbo were eatrv*ed with the man-
agement. The following Reportlso far as it
goes, is from the Daily Cdaaeast-the
other speeches are sot so fun as we could
. hive wished, particularly -the speech of
ltokert Spence, Esq., of Denies, which was
in reality a muter -piece, and embraced the
whole question at issue, viz : whether the
Administration is or is not entitled to the
ennfiJeoce of the country.
Oa Monday evemi.eR, to the St. Law-
rence flan, a Public Dinner was Riven by
the friends of the Hon. Malcolm Cameron
to that geoilen a.. -Dr. Workman presid-
e I. On his right sat the pest; Amos
1Vright, Esq., M. P. P. for East York;
Robert Spence, Esq., Wades of Went-
worth, llaltoa, and Brant; T. J. ()'Still,
Esq., and Jas. Leslie, Esq., of the Eon/ai-
rier newspaper. Oe his left sat James
`Smith, Y•kgnire, M. P. P., for ilurham:
I,utber 11. Holtoe, Esq., of Montreal,
Forwarder; Mr. Thomas Malone, trate of
the Hume Signal, and sow of the C.rea-
rlaw. Hamilton; S. Richards, Barrister,
brother to the Attorney (Gement, sad It.
Cathcart, Esq., J. P. Csptai., the line
Jacob-lieeli:n Irving, Lo islalive Cwo-
cinor, occupied ooe of the % . Chain; Ezr-
I cl F. Wiuemore, Esq., aierehast, *crim-
pled another; and 'Tltorsa, O. Ridout, Eq.
Cashier of the Bank of tipper ('sada,
occupied • third. There were hesidcs pre-
sent, Mr. Hurlbut, Milt* Victoria Acade-
my; Messrs. J. r'buter Smith, Mayor of
Port ltope W. McMaster, Merdrat, 1•
Mulholland, Merchant, 11. P.1tares. Mar -
dont; J. Fishes, Mooches*; A. % . Brows.
Merchant; Jacques and Hayes, Msu.(ee-
te.ersi llawki.s, £lliot, Brows, C.reet,
Beekman, Weller, Laidlaw, Rrett, T1mimad.
Bell. Crooks, 1 mato..-Drs. Agleam.,
Themneu, )phlwr, Rutted. -'taws.
Wilkes, Iherge., fey... Gerrie, Alwboll,
Romer, venue,, Joseph Leiria; sed asesse-
nae .41peot 'rime Isms, the nepertor maid
sot e.*er1a:. The wile awsb.r prosect
nos about 150. t3om, Ladies t1lre is tie
[Ye diese, was a leaperareo the, Wises
were od�J drink by a kw. Time was
Toth,* tread We attwdoseo. awl it play-
ed varices Mass drain; evaela$. TL
Oiler was well as lir as et weal.
The testy fault was dot the dishes wore
maw more*. The bid .f fin stated That'
the ismer motor" tee boairedi' bestiary
mere on dogs. The repair heard wor-
st neiorm•o compimn tine they did ase tel
mete ,soave foe their toe deb.s e.4 a
hJf.
:mem Otters of *Wee urmr's tea{* 01-
/nddlli4 lbsrever, p 1 u m the
•a.'
ti
FM !"Th.ss wen (Fate. . Heti. A
i..R a Da heti, Seq., Ho.. 8.
.v.taey of the M y i tli
bIIR
he Wvara
.o sore s ho � t tea ti/
somosit7midis.. ammi000dtha
that
am tje 1raw de Moo.
cries rtah
8se'wary did. The letter was as fol-
lows
a Klieg
ht.
St. West,
20th rob.. 14.52.
of NlckeswMdgaIbsreceipt
year mote of /bbo day, eifarwtngme that
lou are amhoriaed by the Committee of
agent to
roque.* my Co..pas at
amble M 01.14 given to tie Iloa•
,fid cosmos, oa Molam tie
ti toad bag t4 h+siaa 11.
imams- weeded me.
I have the to M,
•
Your obd't. msrvaat,
Mir. Alta. Cameros, Bora?. �a LDNI*1,
Ain 8ec'y to the Committee. t
This produced some staeation with mingl-
ed chews ad le.gbier. The Secreta
ry
did sot read any more of the lotion,. he
did
totUtak .eceasar7," nor was he asked
o.
With some preliminary remarks, Dr.
Worker* proposed the health of the Qom,
Primes AJb rt, sad Ow Governor Genre',
W the* were setardl7 drank with dc*om-
str.tiose sf applause .
1)r. Work.,, ties pve tie guest of the
avttaiwg, tha Ilam. M.koles Cameros, and
this toast was received with mush enthusiasm
The eh.iraaa, es first iatrai.ci.g Mr.
Cameros, did mot do so by ease, het mid;
" here yoe see the old coos himself." This
allisoos saw proles/Rd laughter and
Cameros mom to
sod wail agpis greeted with ehseriag.
stated that he sever is his life triton
a monk makeg as apology, but
alight well be overwhelmed on that occ
whoa les saw before hue such ea
the istellipat reformers of the Queen
as Tenses was well eased, and wbe
saw stack a feast as that before him pre
eel far as iaeijaifica.t aa i"dividual as
Mtf, war• it sot that he coosidered, he
. p Bess at that sight in some meaner
the •eprs.estetivs a principle. He
that sotiseg less these this could lave c
mei a gathering. The ties had bee
diiealty, tad he had entered the Min
ea a great principle, ted to carry out
reforms whack the cowry demanded.
weh ciresastaaces it war well to tat
accaeioa of flet kind to cheer them oa.
(51r. C.) had the homey of having a
a the Legislature for 16 years, tad d
the wbole of that long period he would
hags ay of his opposites to put a
tla ase magi rote of his that was not
es the side of freedom. Ile felt prom
being able to make that asoertio..
kaew that b7 his career be had drawn
himself bitter feetiaga from the coaster
party; sad this hie regretted, but be a
snowed these things to interfere with
fee of His sympathies
ever hes ea the r of freedom, both
tie F.aropeaa sad the African, in all
a( di. world. IIs was a Canadian,
was proud ar everything that was Caw
He west back a somber of years, and
casted one the state of Canada thee,
ihi. city in particular, with a view ofs
bag that the Canadian march of prosper
had been y very rapid. He expressed
some kegth, pride a his own political c
siste.e7, tad cited sone lines from 13
HighIaad Mary," saying that his co
Tway was dearer to him time life. W
ver might be he ignorance and his o
Whigs, tad he was aware they were man
5o maa could reproach him with be
ia.oasislegt. Ile had assisted be, the f
emboli of the present Ministry, and
*emoted to become a member of it a
Mae when the Reform party was in dan
hei g split up, and which, if it hal be
aeeomphslsed, would have been ruinous
the hest interests of the country. It woo
assuredly have ensured the success of t
ory party at the polls. The Tory pa
was united, and was quietly watching
antes to take advantage of them. T.
ombiatio.o were entertained. He sa
safety for the Reform party except
Reform combinatioes, and it was hen
be became a party to them. T
ere eotipo.d of men of the same politic
primeiples. Had the Tory party came in
wer injuries might have been done to t
natty they could wipe away. 1
.roeeed.d to give his reasons for going
Comity of Iluron, instead of
misty of Kest, where .he war au
could have been re-elected without di
ty. These principle of these were
rescue Huron from the hands of a 'r
Iear, hoar, bear,) Ile had believed that
cedd aceotnplisb the be should be doin
service to the reform cattle. Ile ha
• told tat be could do so by a frieu
ko sat Wade him, (Mr. McQueen) b
t it must be by dist of great exertion
is friend had 'hewn him t1e precise dull
ties that be would have to encounte
gentleman who sow represents th
amtJ of Kent, (A voice said misrepre
is heat.) Mr. Cameros went on to
he be would yet well represen
11e (. r. Brow.) eould not have secure
electino had he sot promised to give a
est support to the goveroioeutin al
eseawes they proposed, a which reform
rests were :evolved, and especially i
martinet parts of the Comity he w
sired to give sorb a pledge. Ile (Mr
) averted 1.d that fart proved, that the
ore party it W Comfy had eoefidere
the Manley. 11e asked what would
*aria oef M7 seam who should so far for
es to stesder hes arses family
hat that es straw a erasure should h
d N ay tae whit slandered or pre
his era party std Nae ranee to as a
(.w meads wield test if it were or
mot deewningof public support. Ile
west es to menet ne the importance
11'
e es•alspe of the pAr-exrellenee, as it
d. loyalCewty ofHamm from the
a eilsaty wlieb it wka boasted Md
4end. radical. lie contendedey reseel.g eke Comity tee had diver
meso eerviee. Ii. allu4-
ihe allaeb. which had Moes mad.hb7tb•prow,madstatd that he
warded t.ales.. The pew• had Devermbi( arassat him wbieb had m.de
eld. H. domed that he had oyethe Isimsatie5 that
, wged" ower into the (bi-
'1'brwaghM be led bees•.hid englt; sad har fluty wham
t. ieene the Cows .fporm(to
respond,
He
aced
hat he
aniontiny ofCity,
u he
Par-
Mes-
etoodes
knew
"used
o of
etrysome
to
C an
lie
seat
urine
chal-
finger
given
din
He
upon
afire
ever
hs
had
for
dian.
des -and
how-
ity
at
01 -
urns'
asis-
hat-
tber
Ing
or -
had
to
en
to
Id
he
rty
it.
ry
w
in
ce
bey
al
to
he
le
to
*here
111 -
to
7.
if
d
ut
r.
c
nad
n
ae
bo
THE HURON SIGNALGODERH, MARCH 4, 1852.
▪ that Gamey weevsMo•eW•t a. cwt «.teste. Tories ea eb. ProHe respected the Ho.. Geadeaaa fes
ho pnval* worth, betis was a.ch bet▪ imed to'. hit piecehid ley tM Ma.
geattemaa Bove be them. (bes,)-
It esu sot eapected that at h be rose
topruputhe Most of tie ddt.tatratMoke should go thro h the whole listof
the mehe.s. Fitat, to pee bit hot.
friend here, it wan uuuecessary that be
y�dipwas .agmpsagrrsad Iet��i • it, 'lie MaretnIter a.d alike and the llaaendesed (%ante, and other paers,
eiedsd Ya but he dd sot carr M desk
to ho wortni d the County: Ile
didset rejo.ce4o M sacces became hehad
pecsural i11 midi towards Mr. Cayky the
late member, but for the tnumpI of lis(Mr. Cameros's) pnacipfas. lie winedto hare the two great questions ofthe Cler-
gy Reserve, and Rectories finally settled,
by the seculanxatn of the one, and the
abolition of the other. (Loud Chests.)
Ile believed wbes that was dooe that sewconsbioatioas of parties would be erected,
• be for one should object to them. lIr
would be glad to me toe time ashesmen as Se Allan MacNab ad Mr. Cay-
Iey might devote their talents for the pro-
uu,lou of the improvement of their country
and be believed they miht do so when
these vexed questions were out of the way
We soould then newer see the same bodes
• mes united togetber u at present. 11e
aue stated that he sever replied to the
attacks of the pree,aadadded that he diti
not believe it poi rssed so much power u
many people imagined. He had Mtea beeo
bitterly attacked by it before gang toeletoi, but I.e bad bees successful sever -
*1.1, s.'there might be treachery among
reformers and truculent .eotchlnen sell
themselves to the tory party; but he did not
beleve that any man needed fear being
juded by the people who acted honestly
ad cpuaiste.tly with his princples. He
did aot lke to read extracts eo a speech as
they were generally tiresome; but 1. would
read one nm that occasion from a lettr of
Mr. Ilackt to Mr. Cauehon. (The gen-
tleman read this from a tewspaper; but the
letter has bees before published is these
columns, and it aaccordingly mot reproduc-
ed.) That was ajustdefenceofhim, (Mr.
Cameron) acd be wasglad that it hadbees
made by Mr. Iliecks. People had imagined
woes he leftthe minitry, that he and Mr.
Iliucks fought like cats ad dogs; but that
as mot true. Mr. Ilincks had acted as
spokesman of the ministry. But there ws
nothing personal between him (Mr. Came-
ron) and Mr. Ilineks. He [Mr. Cameron]
rejoiced that he hal not forfeited the esteem
his Excetleocy, 11e Governor Geral,
for the course he then took; andhe believed
be had not done that of his colleagues.
Ile referred to the Board of Works, and
asserted that the reforms he had demanded
bad been in effect made. Mr. Keefer badbeen sent away and Mr.FKillaly was put in
the room of the assistant commissioner. So
it was false to assert that there had,been .o
reforms mae. Ile had accepted the ofce
of President of the Council, but it had new
duties attached to it. No new office hadbeen created. There were now Mr. llar-
rington and other .clerks to whom people
might go for information on the different
matters that he was going to undertake the
superintendence of, but they had mo bead,
and people did not know whom to apply to.
He had no doubt but that he should have
plenty of work. Ile was aware that a
better man tbao be might bare been so-
licited, but Ha Excellency and his col-
leaguesdesired tohavehim. He had be-
fore objected to the Presidency aloe, be-
cause the incumbent had nothing to do but
go and sit down for a few'aour_, while the
other ministers had papers or statements to
prepare, which occupied their time, and it
was hence that be declared it useles. Ile
concluded by stating that he might be at-
tacked for his misfortunes, or hs ignorance
or anything else, but never for his imcom-
atteocy. Ila ambition was to lie and
die to maintain that. so that all might say
of him, that " be was the same old Coon
then." [IIe sat down amid continued ap-
plause. 1lis speech was frequentty inter-
rupted wth cheers.]
4•
olde
no
the
w
Po
c
theC
he
cul
(1
he
bgtheII
eof
The
Cn
sethat
it
hatale
tie
M.
refis
d
nd1, u
lies ,esprit ;+a Ai- t. y a, ,
4 ,r. ud! •+
s,
From the Glob..
Issas Hama, Esq., Member for Durham,
was now called upon to propose Ibe next
101.1. He raid his tout was. -" The Ad-
mIm■tnpon; '-ted it struck bim as being
rise of the meet important toasts on the
hot. Of course it was not to be expected
telt be was to Rieke ley 'eeglheoed illus-
trat:on 'tar the very able mariner in which
they had been addressed. He would say,
however, that the great point in all their
efforts should be to find men to carry out
the pnnctple. of the Constitution. He hap-
pened to be one of the members of the As-
sembly four year. ago, and at that time
there was a great demonstration expre..ty
to do honour to one of the most distioguieb.
ed men o their Province -a man possess-
ing the greatest share of the confidence of
the country. That demonstration, al-
though not more ielelltgeat or more re.
•peelable, war far more numerous than the
pietist; and bowarar much gratified hie
hon. friend may be with the evident marks
of approbation be has met, and however flat-
tering it may In to bin, yet he bops, *be
bon. member would not take it offensive of
he would say to biro that he does 4oLst.nd
higher thou others did oo that occasion, and
he would only ask ban to profit by the ex.
ample. in respect to the subject involved
in the tout, he would say, that as o05 of
the repre..ot.hves for Upper Canada, he
bad tome to the same conclusion that his
bon. (nand the President of the Council
had come to, that it war the duty not only
of those out of doors, but also of those who
repro.ast the wishes of the people of this
country, to elteo4 a generous confidence
,s the Dew Administration, sod give them a
fair trial. (Cheers- 4 11s would not ry
asylki.g upon this occasion that would
commit him to support the present admi.ie.
*ration, or any other Administration, tinter*
they acted es he oonsidered was right. He
did certemly sepport the late /televisions -
von. At the commencement of their term
of offie, he, esu •s. of Ibe most 5oiwtaa* of B ull7steta000.tr s *het a guler. tenrmt-
•uppnr*er., tut toward. the conclunoe of m busises. ......tial to the h.Ieb, happi-
lut ?'r'iameot he felt it his duty to joie nee•, eonteaImeet, sad meet I.... of sea.
i..uo with them With regard is the p01i- Without it, he is sassy, .settled, mies*-
uoa ID which ►i• ►nn. fn•Dd preeot 1.d hie sod wombed. Hie desires hares so 8s-
platsd b...e.If 1, weeping o c., and r,- ,d uta, hie eaeftie5 .e 14(1 .,4 sob). end..
gaiter Ings Nashville *obi. coliseum's'., He a tbo sport ofviao.u7 drsuau an4 db
bo wo.ld o11y, •17 th.l ht is prnuy wall w- faoetos-s bele., es.bars .11 W burp, a
or.lood that if 5n7 4151 cat (o a5tea drose i. Ib, hive of laduMry; 5 meter ea
strong* Country awl expect le wool with tb. 1.14 /f esgerpri•s 154 labour. 1f ..eh
sal load al eueel • *hal men is the Hoe. were *1e lot of the fes►le sodtwlplees 0511 ,
Meleol. remoter.. (4pPlaues.) lis leo- ,1 were I..s to 1« deplorsWe; tut it is eA-
I..l t►al tore 1 hada':dly s au., wemea o►
e►iid. 1a Uler to dents ead ear.. of thee, who lad
rp•t who ►u set lard tM p.wor to 4e witbo.tM, will to ..',.ed
•f ►[.teslas C5 n eenssetioo will r' •pled that �selity .hie► makes se m1t7
lei Le(..1s1•re rho Previa.- li. hes others, hat the wast ofwlneh Desai.. thea
Immo t•(o,. u6. Country sow for 16 y..res, el. gnsiity of vigor & 4 eseoluuo.. Baal -
re
►es 1e* eetfis«d his r..ge to .bar. .1.r *. 'he grid r•gdoao► 011,1..
he «.41a.e.eed. 11 1 TN be esu oN.gad to
beels agars 1e hie ew.tite'N sail et
that Nee 1e dw.ssed all overman. He
has few dew what entices him te the
(rantede of the Reformers of Upper Cone
d• ie •uryug the Comity of lluree.-
(dreelApplau•s.) H. •, boss leo molest
-1s, i. 1107 m°4"t_(eheet..i-ted hu
Set Ake. to himself to *be extent to w►,eh
he i. s.Nllad- He b.4 talked ever tN
mays with the Iles, gentles/ Wove the
elms ./ also leas P.,1105'.1, aged h« told him
Ube *gild possibly nomad d is esrryfog 11.
Czery ./ Mom% it wea kis tali be dee..
Ms voyage, who dads bet ea
fee happy hours• wjtle fee Ws
•fdukases ewe ,Maus M*egsow,
��....' poison to prepared.
0141sse0Or lett%alif. ?Clad/ 4pr
SPEECH OF TUE QUEEN.
Lou t.Latattasos else Latae JAlwolaali'd
1A*e D *T•T.
The British P.rha41•0* was formal)
Amid nay a wpb about luta ; he mei-- opened by the Quilts In porous, on lbs aid
enough to show him that it would be im- moms, �~ delivered t!a• following
My Leeds as1
Tb• period bee arrived when aosordieg
le nova l en. avast normal et poor advise,
tad a.at.ue.. e■ 11. prope..soa sad adopt -
tea e( measures wain' the w•Ifaw of the
Beatty regal res.
1 coattail* to maistale 11e meet broadly
relation,. with foreign pews*.
The amyl witted affairs of tN Dusb . of
Holten and Bcble.wig have eoetasued 1.
snare my attention,
►are every *"sea to expect abet the
treaty between Geroeay end Danmark
which war signed at Berlin io the year be-
fore last, within a short time will be fully
ted emepletely executed.
but that Daly entitled him tie more tot I regret that the war, whish broke out on
consideration and indulgence of his irked*. Ho Eastern en a frontier ego, mill Cape continues, Good
At all creels Mr. Richards has done good i H1pob area, with year ego,
satisfaction, the
service to the cause of reform. The late teeagtutity which hu prevailed through the
greater put of Ireland, mad much regret that
I have to inform yon /bat certain parte
.( lbs o.wties of Annals, Donegal and
Louth, have hes• marked by tb• rommis,
/DM of *uttering of • venous description.
The powers of the ext.uag laws ►are been
vary promptly executed for the detection
.f the offenders, end for the suppression of
a eyeless of crime and molests fatal to the
bot laureate of bee emastry. My attee•
boa will be directed to that Important ob-
7
predeat to say a word a W tartar. Ho
stands as fugb is the esteem of the Reform-
ers of Upper Canna as any mea is
(Cheers.) Tia newspapers have akeady
made a great deal of stir about the Attor-
ney General. He might be considered a
partial witness; but he would say, and he
called tie attendee of those bearing him to
the point -that no person could say bat
that be had ever met nab the highest ref
pect from the Attorney Geiser -al. So
much for his position u a man; as to his
Poeillon at the bar, he believed Mr.'Rieb-
ards to be one of the ablest lawyers is the
Province, lie u a young mu it us tree
Attorney General of Lower Canada paid
Mr. Iticharda a very high and Handsome
compliment. Ile said that he had the most
logical mind of any young man in theorist*
Province. Ile.tads high as a pro(tssio..
al man ted be u a thorough Reformer ap
the true seas, of the word. Ho trusted
that a little patience may bq exercised, and
Mr. Richards will convince others besides -
his friends that be is as fit, if not the most
fit person in the Province, for the situatios
to which he has been called. A great
t
Ci.ttewalr of tie Hew gj AistmNy.
Idealbad been said about the In clot l 1.ve ordered tb. estimate of the !I-
deal
; but even his opponents are bound you. 1 rely with cobses of the current lid.nce 00ear to oaur d loboyars
to admit that he a the moat eapable man to ay sod seal to make adequate provisions
be found m the Province for that distim- for the Public service.
guisled office. Ile would hke tokaow if they Addre.si.g tb. Lord., )ler Majesty res
could get a man better qualified to develops tarred to eke isrprovotismtn eostemplated
the resources df the country. The prat to be malt he the .d41i...tra400 of justice,
thiol which we require aa to keep our in 11 various departments, bills in relation
c Now, lees ever anmea thereto having bees directed to be prepar.d-
kept a div of the cotiatrl as the In -
The act of 183* for .uspendeg the operas
Spector Genal leas dooe. One of the great
points of consideration at the present time
is to keep up with the progress of other
parts of the world. Railways are the first
objects that the miad'saturally turns to iso
this age, and be believed that the Inspec-
tor General is as great an advocate (or
railways as any man in Canada, cbeers.-
It is very true that a great many persons
were dissatisfied with the Inspector Gen -
Moo of a previous act eosfsrragirepreseata.
tate institutions on New ZeaunJ will ex -
pine next year. Her Majesty expressed
herself happy to believe that there is no
seceee,ty of its renewal, .lad that no obeta•
e1.. soy longer exist,. the •njoymeot of
emitetive i
rspr institutions in New 7•saland.
1t gives me great satisfaction .bet mud, to
Wahl. to state to you, that Ile• large re-
duction of taxes which has taken place of
late years, has not bees attended with • I a
proportionable dimnation of the national
eral in the last session of Parliameat, but, income. The ue of the past year has
had the hon. gentleman been placed in bees fully adequate to the dom..J on the
w -r -r -reser. -eve -"-es. o eeeJ.se
tie eowels.ioa iillt Vest Adabiaiath.
tine of 'CMada sea
ilea aline one • barren ruck to perish for
lack of sutler ! 1'.utooty seemed wised
. dehadit-- oat eveetsowsit; it appear-
ed as if it had ming into coalesce with-
out the count, almost without the ksuw-
kedge, of awybody--s mere thing of chance.
This was *at the work of the (o.servetive
press-oot the relish of a ksewkdge of the
tees who cou*posed the Adminutratioo-
Bot the effect of nay inditerance or re -.c -
tion on the part of the true friends of pro-
gress in reference to their own principles ;
it was caused by the personal spleen of t
or three individual, -two or three m
who had a»wusd the leadership of the R
form party -who lad fought gallantly
the struggle for respousible government
who had contended manfully for refor
ta4 who hid stuck to the late Governue
in good reporrand in bad report-tbrou
" thick -and -thin ;" yea, stuck -with the to
city of a death -hold, till the th iag went
shivers amo.g their fingers! These ind
viduals had gut disappointed -not in t
abort -comings of the Government in rel
`tion to matters of public importance; the
')rad apologised for, nay, defended, the
short -coming.; but they had got disap
pointed in' their own individual hopes an
e-xpettancies. It is of little moment so
whether these expectations were personal
selfish, or patriotic ; it u enoagh to Ino
that they were disappointed, and that tl
chargrin was ezhibited against their of
friends with a virelenee stronger than even
the death -hold of their former attachment
The Ministry was de.oaneed, despised
ridiculed, black -balled and represented as
so utterly insignificant as to be unworth
even of serious derl�b*. Their forme
services in the good caste were remember
ed, and the remembrance pre wright an
influence to their present efforts. Me
who had been led were still willing to be
led, and followed on in the same good fait
and con6deece that had guided them be
fore. The dream is broken -a pause -
thought, an inquiry have dispelled the delu
cion. The mask has fallen from the visa;
of the alarmists, and the "tamed have
woke from the influence of the magnetism
and are beginning to ask and examine for
hemselves. We never do expect to see
perfection, or pure, uniform consistency io
the political moveotents of mankind. -
Common ezperieoce would almost warrant
the assertion, that all political parties are
chargeable with a departure from princi-
ple, or with a policy which at best could
only be termedzig-zag crursistency. But
in our whole acquaintance with the hallu-
cinations of political parties, we cannot
point to one instance of a less rational or
leas justifiable bleeder, than that of which
the Canadian reform party has just been
guilty. Admitting that all that has been
urged against the. members of the adminis-
tration were true; suppose each individual
i. the Cabinet to have been guilty of all,
and more than all, that has bceu charged
upon him, would this justify or warrar.t the
course pursued by the reform party 1 Cer-
tainly St would not. It was all right and
o ecesaary that the people -the reform
should enquire -Are these men all g
and true 1 Are they all perfect in c
sistency, and free of selfishness, and pur
patriotic 1 These questions, we say, w
all good enough in their own place, pe
baps all necessary, but there was one of
.-�.s11 'tjl'It L,
•o d pi rf4rlioMipb 11 Mli or y r
u which this aeeialdiapoaitiou becomes fa -
active ; indeed, it u doubtful if eves the
e�lpnt oo the soarok4 .oiled pot hid a sort
of tastjactne satefavtioa to boring a (el-
to.-culpnt's dumpaay a Lk deat1Nrllggk.
A bad mea wldum trim to criminate you
that be is good. Ile content, le self by
ei4eavuuriag to whole you belittle that there
aro others equally as had or mit worse
than be.
We could illustrate our rweabtg by quo-
ting certain old proverbs, but we forbear
at preset*. And f( our graders well just
leo I hear u 'Mud this fact, that, ammo nature
ea ' has toig tine takes out a patent for the
r- ingenuity of leaching a man to cover his
io own disgrace by pushing the dbagrime of his
- i neighbor us (rout of it, they may derive
m, much valuable service from the rumens -
e t braace. The mea of the reform party are
gb waking up to this fact, sad are begineiltg to
ea- blush and ask themselves -o what time of
to the Cabinet war elected by tory vottal"
Who is that man of the Government that
be sits there as 11e representative of a tory
a- constituency 1" '• What -is there no re -
y presentative of the old family compact
se there?" llare we really hems warring
- against men who have been elected by
d large majorities of our own party? against
w men who fought the battle of freedom
• wbeq the contest was at the hottest, and
w whose patriotic struggles will be honorably
e made a part of their country's history long
d after the name and fame of their calumnia-
tors have been consigned to a merciful
. oblivion 1" These questions, or the con-
,
oo-
, sideratioo of them, is bringing the Iteform-
ers back to their senses. The majority
y of the ;Arty are willing to allow the Goe-
✓ ernmemt a fair trial=nay they are willing
- to support and defend it -to acknowledge
d it as the choice of the reform people and
o tbe representative of the refom principle.
And white thus creeping, out of the
delusion and mustering up a fair proportion
of firmness, they blush, and wonder why
they could be so extremely silly as to be
ltd away by the vindictiveness of two or
three disappointed self-worohi,-pers-as to
be induced to fight against their own prin-
ciples, and to attempt the political destruc-
tion of their own leading men, without ever
having considered or asked the question,
Where shall we provide the het trr men
to fin their plates"'
h
a
other circumstances, be would not have public service; while Ibe reduction of tax-
aniseeome Short of the expectations that were has
greatly tended to the relief and
raised- There ere rause" that o me eosifck of my nbjith
upon members'of. the Administration, that I hty od, th with ►h'eNDlneu to Al..
rder
Ina for a time place tbem in a false position sad mighty
obedience, tranquility,
to pood revail
before their friends; but be believed that t'Merally throughout the country, It ap-
now matters were changed, and that the pearl tom. 115(11 1. • filth'? time for eale-
Inepector Gs..ral will prove all that his l7 considering whatever m5 he advisable,
friends expected of him. He would not tad to m.k, such amendmefltit in the Acta
say, however, that be was going to support of the late roign, relating to the repr.seeta
the Administration until he saw how the )tom of the ( ommoam Parli.mea, oe may
! be deemed calcol.tod to carry , into more
would go with the great questions of the complete effect the principles upon which
day --tie civil and rebgious nghts of the the law is founded. I have the fullest cons
people of the cauatiy. gs did they fideee. that in such consideration you will
expect to take op that subject or to do formally adhere to the acknowledged prin. I
justice to it -but the mesa who has been ciptes of the Constitution, by which the
chosen and has received the approbation of prerogative of the Crowe, the authority of
the constituents of the Couoty of Norfolk; I bOte Ilouaes of Puliew*, .ged tae rights
Dr. Rolph. (Great Applause.) The pen_ ' am libuuse of th• people, aro 1gwG7 e-
ple of Canada have the utmost possible re_ tared.
No swas propeeod is reply
Bance oaaDr. Rolph. He could recollects the Speech
p•..h in to either houses
before he was eoiaged in politics, of 112 the Commons, Bic B«ojami5 Hall ark -
hearing tete names of Rolph end Bidwell •d for .n explanation of the causes et Lord
mentioned as the greatest of Canadian Pelmsmtes'• re.ig.aiion, whish tM Premier
Statesmen. These were the, times when 1154ined'au11 gave aaoorti.g that Lord P.
we had not in Canada,thejacnweile of the 'w refractory, treated tbo Q..n1 istsrro-
gtNtoos wtlb eostpept.oae .dances .ed ..-
Brftisb Constitution, to wbtcb the Chair- Te� oao.Ily approved of *ha r es01 illsval
man had so very happily alluded. Now, if coop deist of Looi. NapLos. To thaw
we get the proper instruments to carry out Lord Palmerston replied at cense length
the wishes of the people, tall to develope
the resources of the country, and to
to establish our rights on a proper basis, it
is all that we desire. He thought the
aid although eo.demaing his !ate col-
leagues, bo did not improve his °oddities,
The Right Hon. V. Smith has baso ap
pointed Secretary of War, in the place of
the Hon. Fox Maul*, smeared President
present Pdstma_•ter General entitled to the of the Board of Control. Bir Wm. Moles -
confidence of the country, and he thought worth is to haves Ministerial appointment.
that he bad that confidence. (Cheers.)-- It ie stated the Marquis of l.an.dowee i•
Having made the brie( allusion to these speedily to be Wised to se, in.h Duk.com
Members for Upper Canada, be would
simply again state that he felt himself an
a representative, bound honestly to give
the new administration a fair, candidtrial,
and that it was the duty of every man to ex-
tend to them a generous confidence. -
[Great Applause-]
Lovat.INa.s,-It is sot your nest dress,
your a:pensivethaw l,or your golden fingers
that attract the ',testi.. of men of .mese. THE "Canadian,' a new Reform
They look beyond these. it i• your charts- journal published in Hamilton, is under the
tar they study. If yon are atonal ..d 1..e
i your eon ioa-.o matter in
yoa;a* Editorial charge of Thomas Jlaequees
as beautiful as an angel; you have no at..
tractbonyfer them. It is the true lovelinees
of your natures that win and continue to re-
tain the affectioee of the heart. Young la-
dies sadly .iies it, who labour to improve
their -outward leek, while they bestow not
a thti t one their minds. Fools may be neo*
by reeve and fubioeabte, showy drones ;
but the wise mid .nbotaatis! are sever
caught by such traps. Int modest?] he your
drew. lies pleasant urged "tremble language,
.ad though you may not be courted by the
fop, the good and truly great will leve to
Mager is year steps.
HURON SIGNAL.
THURSDAY, MAUCII 4, 1852.
e
4
Co.pose snow w *sus Wbw---T1s. Ib
amok goad mem, aM truth it the remark as
a Madera bother. that me two ever prospered
is .4. world wittiest aha e..epe.tha of
sal ode. 14 abet WHIM ie.04.51 aadeasere
or inwarda hi* labor with a eadearieg
emit., with west ..ndde5e. will 1e moon
w hia seeres..itw oe hei fern, •Ay eves
hada ..i1 ups the mesa, wet drtikelty or
eseeawoe, hope 11 M kaew• w is sot
eves its* hie Nriat*4 le .ab, b.1 that We
*how i4 tewerdtflly the tweets et bsttai-
ll.bt.d. tell Nssppb1aat new the bI-
trry of every old' lite ; tad he 1s bat be/
I.vs( 1tt NWBreselas eat ..r b
.i au
Esq., late of the Huron Signal. The
Canadian is a very respectable looking
paper -and if we may judge from the coo -
tents of its last issue, will rank with the first
class of newspapers in this Province- And
so long u our esteemed friend has charge
of the Editorial department, we feel con-
fident of its success. Mr. Jlacqueen e
politics are w well known throughout the
Province, soil so warmly cherished by all
trete Reformers ; that its circulation will
soon be second to some in Canada West.
As a writer, Mr. Maequeea's ability is
acknowledged by both political parties, and
we caasot forbear congratulating him ap-
his new field of labor ie Hamilton.
Every Moe Reformer in 'these�°�'
tiesau well an throughout the Provinee�dan_
trot but feel • deep interest in the present
Miastry-fbr to them we hare to look
for the proper settleent of those all im-
pore� geeatloes, t have occupied the
.visile lot the refirm rs and every wen_
wisher of Canada for the laid twenty years.
At tie palest time every hope seep,s to be
ee tip -toe -in feet, there ie much expect-
ed loss the earn now in office. We were
"best to extend nnr remarks at apse
kngli in our prenat issue, but prefer to
take lbe following from our old fined,
Mr. Marquee* of the Carewliari, of the
271E Wt., *ad recommend it to on readers
as aa article worthy of their best cooeedere-
Elsa:-
"A Qlttrweeki Bio ow could Ierelyisveul
-ejN -1, hi......,. ,a
ars
nod
on-
clv
vre
her
question of a more practical character, and
consequently of greater importance, that
seems to have been entirely overlooked,
iz:-" Have we got any bettor men to
all upon after we have driven the present
arty from office?" There is an old
Scotch proverb that says -'i Diana fling
ut the dirty water till ye ken whaur the
cleans to come frac," and the considera-
oa this judicious sentiment might be ser-
ieeable 00 many occasions, and remarka-
17 so on the occasion at present under re-
ie*r. We certainly approve of placing
e very best men -the most talented -
e most intelligent -the most patriotic,
d the most energetic men in the country
the head of public affairs. But the very
est are not always ready -mot always
filling, perhaps not always io circumstaa-
', and hence the next best is just the best
tat can be go(. But what, in reality, are
be faults and errors of the men who fom-
se the present Cabinet 1 Are they not
ever 1- not popular 1 -not honest 1 -
hen, bow, in the name of all that is good
41 gracious, did they happen to be placed
pc
0
1
th
tl
an
at
ce
cl
an
the
ise
ee
ly
the
ele
be
sid
the
eel
co
th
am
41
These are questions of some doportance,
t the serious consideration of them might
pboiibly avoided by a few moment's coo-
eration of another longtime, wisely: Does
Cabinet contain one man whose pobti-
ropared with the Vicnr-of-Denyiseis
partiee who *knelt, hit. Wit
at it does sot, sod that dose is a sulk -
de that bee bees gut sp against the pro-
f Ministry. MINI I thew/ aosassi :
all his pretension ,to beeevoleare sod
pidastbropy, be does tore coamesey ores
the barb of vier, sad la the drris
61"MItY. Timm is, rtalaty, bars seassad-rt Mt* Poe* et ,
(7:),- We ars informed Ant Benjamin
Miller, Esq., has been elected by the
Municipality of Colborne as !tee* e. to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of John
Annand, Esq.
Our enterprising townsmen Mr.
John McDociald aud Benjamin Parsons,
Esq., are making the necessary prepara-
tions to put into operation a Steam
Saw -Mill near the Goderich harbour. -
There is a number of saw logs of different
kinds and sizenoing to it every da).
We are requested to state tha
there will be Preaching in the 'United rre.,_
THE NVE A THER.-WC have had good
sleighing in this County for several months
past. In addition to what we had, w
were visited on ..':aturtlay with an additional
supply, and even since then several heavy
showers have fallen. In fact, some of the
conceasions arc entirely blocked up with
Lecture oil -Cornmerre, to a respectable
audience lei evening, 3rd inst., in the flail
of the Sons of Temperance --11r. Wat-
son done tbe subject ample justice. --
All present seemed to be 'well pleased, and
we have no doubt, greatly edified. 'The
Rev. Alexander McKid win deliver a
Lecture on Geology, ia the ITall of the
SOill of Temperance, On 'Wednesday even-
ing, the 17th instant.
l'elr To COARE0POVDENTI.-We hare
to apologise to our friead " Ned," for mis-
placing his communication.
TO Tin 51111011 07 111 II WM 151AL.
McKno.oe, 25th Feb., 1852.
TO JOHN GALT, ESQ.
DCA It Stet littablietly read your
Address " to the Electors and others of
thane Cousties," which you banded me lir
my penasal my last visit to Goderich.-
Permit noi te say, that I pm that Joey -
nett my best coseideratios ; anal although
1 most ditto. With you 141011 the very lead-
ing poet* of your Address, I trust you
wig give credit for bounty of purpose,
wises I give my reasions for chisseetiog from
your views ou the cooduct of the 1111hora-
Isle M. Cabaret In the first place. I wall
pass over your physical and political orug-
gles, which appear to hare bees massersaii, I
and come at Met ter what you Mato to be
tha *Mee of the Primedotif of he Elmo -
five rnhellid. Yon say tteit the deities or
Presides:I- al' tie Coosa ‘• to preside st
the Council board ; take his part is the
disculakies every day aria% on matters of
iniortaser to the Previte -4.; isteristeed
la fact to be as lisp, awhile she Wed •
ting the &tin r evident of tie