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Huron Signal, 1852-09-16, Page 1.1 (''i. TRH HURON SIGNAL L J' iwtd + iotYesha: worry Thumb, BY GEO. a YO1l ( COX. kOlr:►fiet Square, Gaigrae- 40, Jar Paiwg wwww d with modemani TEN rtwwu of theAG Huron Ss r- 8111TLINGti per amused paid ttsiedy m 'domes, or Twelye Gad Six Pearce with the expiration of the year. Ns paper diseostimeed ..dl arrears are rid sup, utdus. the pubibber Hinkle it W advaelage to do se. Ay teeming/ is the .s 8r7 heeessssg respossiWe for sin subauibws, obeli re- ceive a *tomtit copy grata". AU letters addr,..d to the Editor must be poet -paid, or they wip not be takes out of the post otl<ee. Terms el Ad ,fusing. -8i1 lines aad under, first insertion, A0 2 6 Each subsegwent insertive, 0 0 74 Ten lines and ander, first hair., 0 3 4 Eaeb subsequent iesertiea, 0 0 10 Ovu ten lines, first u. per lime, 0 0 4 Each subsequent ia.ertioe, 0 0 1 (r A liberal discount made to those who advertise by the year. turbo. DR. P. A. McDOUGALL, CA N be cossetted at all boom al Mr. Ls'7Lrp's flaardiag How, (formerly Qs Britia4 Hord.) Goderieb, April t91b, 1869. ,6 IRA LEWIS, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, rte. West - street, Goderich. Juan 1848. 1,526 DANIEL HOME Ll7.ARB, ATTORNEY AT 1.,111/, sod Conveyer - ser, Solicitor a Cbaeury, itc. has hie office as formerly in Stratford. Stratford, lad Jan. 1350. 2,1149 DANIEL. GORDON, CABINET MAKER, Throe doors East • the Canada Company's office, West street, Gnderieh. Mutat 27th. 1849. 9ve80 JOHN J. E. I.INTON, NOTARY PUBLIC, Commie -loom Q.B., and Conveyancer, Stratford. 1 ILLIAM REED. ' HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER, kc. i Lighthouse -44W, Goderich, October 25, 1849. 9v538 -- STOKES, - - CiIEMIST AND DRUGGIST, Weat street, Goderich. July 1850. 20-3 HURON HOTEL, -ma' JAIIES GENTLES, Goderich. 111Attentive 11 ,sUcu always oe' hand. Guile. eh, ;hoot. 12, 1850. v3-1030 Z 1 1 • i' bit ,.t '1 o `''1tAC1•iAN AND BROTHER. Barrister aid .9ltorwies at Law, ¢'c,. Guwtucu C. W . aO11N gni,. ellAN Barrister and Attor- ney at Law, Notary Public and Convey- i Ince:. ALEXANDER WOOD STRACIiAN, Attorney at, Law, Solicitor in Chute curry, Conveyancer. Goderich, 17th November; 1861. MISS ▪ E. SIIARMAN, (Fro• Mawrllrster, Eaglapd.) MILLINER AND DRESS MAiII;R. Wear ST*RFT. Goniatctr, (9 doors East of the CanadaC. 018...) 'WHERE she intends to carry on the above business. Dr Madera the vert latest fashions. June loth, 11162. Thole Sm A. NASMYTII. Pa- ABfiIONABLR TAILOR, one door West of W. E. Grace's Stere, West , Street G,.Jericb. Feb. 19, 1852. v6 -e4 WANTF.n: /MVO good BOOT sed SHOE Maker., who will find soaetant employment •n4 good wages, by appl,i,g et the Shop of the subscriber, Westt.treer• Gndench. BUSTARD GREEN. Sept. 9tb, 1851. Eiigunl. TEN S111LLINGS/ rw as,ases. Tll`,!t 11©inlla WE5S7'.STRL'LT, GODEBICH, { (Near the Markat Square,) BY ME88RS•1Q!IN do ROUT. DONOGH. 1OOD Accommedste.e for '4M.etkte, and an attentive Hwtlerat all times, to take entree of Teams. (iederieb. Dee. 8, 1860. 4f-rf WASHINGTON Farmers' Mutual Insurance Co., CAPITAL $1,000,000. rj ZRA HOPKINS, Hamilton, Agent for " the Counties of Waterloo and Herod. August 27, 1850. 3•15 MR. JOHN MACARA. 13ARRiSTER, Solicitor in Chancery, Attorney -at -Law, Conveyancer, kc. leo.. Office : Ontario Boildingr, Kung -Mt. opposite the Gore Bank. and the Bank of British North America. HAMILTON. 4 10 M5. T. N. MOLESWORTH, OiViL ENGINEER and Provincial Land Surveyor, Gdderich. t' WS GREATEST POSSIBLE 000D TO THE GREATEST 'POSSIBLI NtmeRR•Ir VOLUME V. __._._. •- ---•-•-,sees .._ ... GODERICCH, COUNTY OF HURON, (C. W.) THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER. 61, 1R52. ,.arateahr+etlatw ly babied tbe epittaio to proem., a► ..•, ,ptealtm% a ksorfedgQa of Roo sod Magi err *Web be (Mr. Rofpb) Gout! .44 mule wader all r1.Nrytoe is p,ofeessoual pur- suits. \t'bile isdusgteg (s those e.geaer- mue seeping, from every tuu►cr, be had fureottua with eseJ..ur to allude to :Le ie- cnhansiee of political po..t.ou; tothei.sst. able d:/cuhtee h .' earl ..g •h►fvs pre- tested between the ssuc.'e-t t.ne'a „f toe soundest nen ; mod to 1' • atalnrity wells which, is politic hl •. some sctio.. and "uwg pints Guy M C,)1 C' • t+owad ? tt tort• TWELVE ANI) 81X PI ACE csllr kept swh,le I., „b-1iiclsr.a1. trY'', aT Tia an» Y► sae rasa, the bun. 0,0111 4r'!D; ,mistake$'•." „rty.- Ile was not pr•gr.-.'rc. Ile Gad f, r _ - - - out, or tried to do .-, h.,* a in .A1 rl 2e4r• to think and act ret a cert.", sure • period; and there he Med i.:. .Ii Meet at .v•utenl t.:ii::.1 a s . 1- ,Le..n.:-t. ixy. '1'"e ...jet. m. (Mr. Rule') le. a ',rl .•r, ar c . r.la.'N'. that I!•ere w's he .huotl never ke.•p I, t , n' he wuotd pt y!r•s•ur.: rest'.: arena of truth. ono .' ,• when the ;";rm ee-r•' 11e Ned joined h•. c ' found them as got,' •idered tams, 1' 1 , ' flied that hie rug..'.: I: end hi• eel n1,tS r' '1 •.J been alt'1 rear.,..\ .n.1unel.ur•tt'.,ha ' a Illy h!+.c„Ilea;( ie.; :hat ti,e aatom ;•'c•• o,.eni;N!Iv, world I+.• .rsJ the country ext to them. And k. cu1P•agoes,'to tom, 1:.. carer pun" n};, f•nw eremite of Vivre** ve r Solely) tided the ter... !y. .1 prngre•stve I• , ret•o'utio:Sry advance. .t. uugh', Mtn aril be lusher, and romidtio. the debate on ten N v e'.. .: t ,1. egret slip, t1 e.'ght 1 .,: I•..:' • trtight I,: might not 1. t:.,e hold, that public omnrou •'...I 1 Co the way, and he ..head of t':.• •a'.r• he men: An he had .•w err' roti • i u.•' duty of a Rel.rm (;..rrrr•:n.nt. it este to carry nut the we.. ,.. --to . .V f'n1t of the NUMBER XXXIV. poeku. roe ens roses MileAL, SONGS OF A LOITERER. -No. 1l. To Mass L. A . IT Tms w•.esuse tronsaL. Farewell! and when our fading gore 81011 meet thy earnest gaze no more, Awad thou art far o'er the bouedl,es so, 0, then fair rover think of me ! May Guardian Angels watch o'er thee By mount, or stream, or boundless row- Wbore'er thy wandering feet may rove, idayst thou receive their guardian lore. Farewell! sed when my wandering feet Our much loved scenes again .ball greet, Though other friend. bie at my side., I'll think oftbee-the "Minstrel's pride!" And'lf Ioag years of pleasanter of pain Should chance iq bring.tbee to our shores again, May those who bid thee now s fond adieu, Ba then as loving, and as kind and true. London, Sept. 141h, 1852. AGRICULTURE. 8orprra•T. Faintao.-A prominent cause of email profits and pour success in assay of our farmer', is a parsimonious application of capital, In manures, tipple - meats, physical force, and convenient buildteg'• In their eagerness to save at the tap they waste freely at tl:e bung. -They remind us of the cultivator who candidly admitte.l hi' unprofitable system of the farming ; "but." We ob- sorye by the late oumberof the .1/ark Lune Ezprns. that the present medium estimate in England, of the capital requved to carry on the busies." ofa farm i1 £8(about $10) per acre, sod po prudent man ought to rent more than he has Coat amount, at Inst, of available espial In go on with ; for a smal- ler pos.es.ton, with ample means to mane age it, will yield better returns than s large quantity of land "inadequately stocked." Now seine of our beat farms can be bought fir about the same sure that the English farms Gro rested, and if the above remark ie applied to pnrchae1o1,iostead of renting it wilt constitute exceaent advice to Amer roans. This is a subject for- a large vo- lume ; and we have only .pace now to say that if the land-cwner has not suitable building', the value of the grain and fodder misted iu ceseequeece would soon pay for them ; and the food and Saab wasted by ex- posed and shiverleg animals would soon pay for them a second time. The want of manure will prevent the value of crops from rising higher thus the cost of cultivating them ; and the wants of heavy crops to feed animals, will preclude keeping enough' to make plenty of manure. • fn other word' • poor and badly cultivated farm will react, and only support a poor and badly fed race of animals and men ; just in the same way That a fertile and ttornu,;hly tilled pieco of land will sustain animals enough to man- ure it and keep up its fertility, and men e nough to give tbotough tillage.-A/Bray iUiraror. C SALT Tota IIAT.-it is a first rata pose - lice to 'matter a little"nit on every layer of hay or clover when you are stacking it. Those who have never dune oilcan scarcely imagine the4Jdity with whieh horter/b.edt catt lie ret the salted is prelereoee to the unsalted bay.-Eopeciaily, rou:d we re- eommendetbe pretties in bad season, and to 'tacking damaged, or low, wet, meadow by. it retards fer.estatio., sad imparts such • re!ieb that cattle .aliotimee prefer it to good, well cured hay. We have often need it et the rots of four quarte to the ton, and have derived mooch be.dt from se doing, -Try it.-Cewsee Farmer. Literature. TITE FATE OF A COt.2CETPE. 111- 1. J. zoletS. The parents of the Miss Turkys resided in the couatry, and bad seat the latter to the city to complete her education. Asd thither Miss Anne accompanied bMr for pro- tectioa, The spinster herself feared not 10 face the fortune bunting adventurer aad if perchance she smiled on such a visitor, it must certainly have been is derision, for she coostantlr learned the unsuspecting Melinda to heed not the flatteries of the strange young gentleman, however prepos- sessing might be their exterior. Henry Walton was an orphan, but pro- tected by a ebildleu, attest sock. Ile was about nineteen years of age, and was studying ode of the learned professions. - Jacques Pearson was a tall, handsome man, perhaps thirty; possessed of many accom- plishments, he was a general favourite with the ladies. His reputed fortune vested in the stocks, detracted nothing from bis other qualifications in the eyes of Aims Anne. - This sbe whispered to her sister. It happened ere long that Jacques 'whis- pered her flatteries to Allude, and receiv- ed smiles in return. But, this was not the only smiles, for be was not the only one who bad her smiles, for be was not the only one that flattered. Atkegtb every even- ing brought a crowd of admirers, that bung in admiration over the bealrtlful Melinda, whilst her delicate fingers, as white as the ivory they swept over, elicited the thrilling tones of the piano. IIer voice, which was fine, was extravagantly lauded, and she soon conceived those dangerous fancies of her perfection wbicb'result in coquetry. Once when strolling in the flower garden she observed Henry Walton present the gentle Emma with a rich bouquet. 11feI- inda admired the beauty of the youth, and was now resolved to be the mistress of the hearts of all the bandsome'young men. - She therefore culled the most exquisite flowers she could find, which, when formed into a wreath, she gave to Henry. Emma cast down her eyes with something like an expreuion of mortification, and taking from her bosom the boquet said - Take this, too, Henry. - • 'No Emma, I will not take back the gift Merinda but teaches me to be more magnificent in my next present' . ' And she hopes she has taught you to whom to give it,' said Melinda, casting her dark eyes on Henry. Though Emma observed this, and *ell understood its import, yet herlowly circum- stances had imparted to ber innocent nature a mild humility, and she remained silent. - She then glided away, perhaps to indulge a tear io secret. Henry was much attached to Emma, but Dever thought of love. With a blithe as- pect he enjoyed the practiced witchenes of the coquette, until Miss Anne's voice was Beard calling to Melinda. ' Come away, sister, Mr. Pearson is com- ing. Tell her Mr. Walton is already here; remarked the somewhat oettled'ynuth. ' I will return soon,' said Melinda; 'you know I don't care anything for Mr. Pear- son. ' ' ITenry burned away, stung most hitt Ile did ant love Melinda; but how is one to escape the upas influence ofa co- quette? Love is not the only passion they excite. Ilenry was piqued, too, at the eG fronlry of Miss Aatle, who might at least have whispered ber intelligence to her sis- ter, and be now hated the old maid most heartily. Turning, he beheld Melinda endeavour- ing in all ber power to fascinate Mr. Pear- son. ' Not care for him !' muttered Henry, who aow beheld a glittering ring en Melinda's linger placed there by Jacque..-' Now continued the ambitious youth, just for my owe gratification 1 am determined to be re - Where now stands the suburb edifice, April 30, 1861. •4011 there was once a neat little two sotry bedd- ing, in the then suburbs of the city. It DR. HYNDMAN, stood some thirty paces from the street, aad L4UICK'8 TAVERN, London Road. in front was a most beautiful yard, shooed - May 1861 _ ,41111 ing with a great variety of shrubbery and is moderate eircim JAMES WOODS, AUCTIONEER, le prepared Public Salve 1. nay part of Comities, O. moderate woe.Stratford, May 11160. Sowers. A widow to attired stances lived there, who entertained a few 1115 United boarders. She had but one child, a ►Ise - v4 -s14 eyed daughter of fifteen. Emma Many had imbibed the meekness of her mother PRTB1 BUCRANAN, TAILOR. NEXT doer to H. B. O'Coasor's Moro, Wan Street, Gderich. Clothes mads and repaired, sad setisg dons en the shor- test trice, aad asset liberal terms. December gid, 11161. ,4.41 W. & R. SIMPSON, (LAT/ HOPR, *IUELL k Co.,) tiROCRRIII, Wine Men/meta, Fruiterers ani Babies, N. t7 Dwane Street, Lsedob, C. W. lebresty 866 111118, ROWLAND WILLIAMS, Agerge sea, le prorated se 'Mead slates 1e ag, part el Me Itbela Ilettam. ApplyO , ea 16e met Dieisie. Coat h at the Fish St 0, rn b. NIre e Mi'., lira re. B -geed" .. j we. NNsrty 'mil be res i*d to •Mit ejt* h! stay at ppblr sale.' Sesevt ♦ 1118K *daf9. and all her acts were characterised by a -graceful moderation. She was passioente- ly form of her birds, and every sway more - tang ab0 might be seen placing the grees wire ear in her chamber window, from whence sweet cards emanated enlivening and ianpiriag joy for 'the tine that left her early touch is time to wander among the blooming limes sad (erabiwn be.satb, while the fresh dew of morning yet rested epos them. , the At the time spoke of, these were beardere the lire Miss Turleys, !leery Walks sad Jaeger@ Peeress. Mies Assn Tetley wee an old maid, very seat ie her ',poorest', perhaps mere particularly to, them what she was not -as old, she plasma ed a somewhat htmgM7 dispesitise and irri- table temper. Her ase/se, WNW", news km' •' ' 8.y g tV Henry aught Eby vilPialid7 bellodigy sed fa si remnn• Zstsm misdate. remark tc the y'it►,j among tar A er& verged. I will court her every opportuni- ty 1 have, and then play their own game on her.' Saying this, he strolled on amidst a labyrinth of row bushes and 'mazy vines, meditating the mesas of effecting his pur- pose. Ile pawed suddenly when Ire beard thew wards. ' Alas, ehn it is to be poorr Throsgb the sestertices ofa clustering bossy melds be beheld the pale, tbeigbdwl fee{ of Em- ma. She lots'wea og in the ntnmer house with her eyes rest the boquet, which she yet held ' Without impostt mibt be the ease of her abstraction, Meaty entered and placed bis wreath oat her white fore- head. ' Did I not say T was taught to make my aezt gift more aagtiIlt Sntl ' And were you sot at thermos bile taught t0 whom it should be given!' ' 1 know whet she insane; replied Hoary, ' bib metbisks she bre already a meatiest umber of remits from others.' ' Asd I bet few -jet I am Gashed,' mid Egos. 'Yenappreeiate year s, Emma, whish she deet ..!. She in a eeqSette and gas sever and they thea reamed to the house toge- ther. It was sot tong before Melinda auaded Ilenry with u indignant frown upon her brow. ' 1 saw the wreath I gave you decorating the brow of Emma.' ' I Gee,' replied he,' Mr. 'Pearson's ring decorating your finger' Had you cared for the giver, you would have respected the gift.' ' Had you cared for tie donor, you would not have accepted the ring,' said Henry, with some warmth. ' I will soon 'convince you that I care notbioo for Mr. Pearson,' said the deceitful Melinda. That evening they were all at the opera. Jacques, who almost courted the spinster as much as Melinda, was now payingmark- ed attention 10 the former. Melinda, true, to ber promise, and assured of having too great a power over bar rich beau to en- danger bis feality,now practiced all her art on Henry, without scarcely once turning to Jacques. Ilenry could not but yield at- tention to her incessant clatter, and during a considerable length of time, be could find no opportunity of bestowing a word on the mute and silent Er min. The spinster's frowns and nods had no effect. Melinda continued the assault until the curtain rose, and the charming voice of the celebrated vocalist inspired silence. Jacques affected all that was fashion- able. Now his splendid opera glass was pointed to the performers, and now (b some parts of the audience. - He sported his jeweled spectacles, his dia- mond pin and jeweled watch. Ile learned and practiced attitudes of the last foppi,h cast, and tbougbt hireseff a being of much im;'orlattce, .5 slid alio' the . spinster lad Melinda. After the end of the first act, Jacques turned to Melinda, and pemeiting the ring he gate on lleury s finger, remarks ed- ' Your ring has gene; has some one stole it 1' ' ' I have it; 1 persume it you would not in- sinuate that I am capable of becoming a this:?' said llenry. - ' We know not who -are honest,' replied Jacques, evidently intending to produce a quarrel. Let it rest for the present; to -morrow you shall hear from me.' ' Give me the ring, Henry; said Melin- da. 'Not till yom'iave said you placed it on my finger yourself,' said Henry. Just then two strangers entered the box, and after scanning the Company some mo - meats in silence, addressed Jacques - Is your nine Pearson? '11 is; what is your will with me?' We wisli you' to accompany us to pri- son!'remarked the other, at the same time arresting the horror-stricken man. AVlth- out the ability .to utter a word,. the fine wealthy beau was instantly conducted to -a vile prison. The next day it was ascer- tained be had long been a counterfeiter ! bleliada protested she bad always bated Mr. Pearson., and bot lightly regarded hist catastrophe. slut Miss Anne afte denoun- ring all the male race as base deceivers went into hysteria.. Melinda redoubled leer efforts to make a conquest of 'teary, and he, is conformity with his resolve, sought her gracious smiles but often changed them into frowns by speaking • kind word to Ening. A t length he became more interested than he antici- pated, and felt that he must inevitably fall in love with one or the other of them. His perplexity for a time was removed by the arrival ofa messenger, with whom he in- stantly set out from the city. )o his ten- ter farewell to Meldioa, her serious ex- pression o1 features puzzled him a httle.- Emma did little more than give him ber baud in silence. After the lapse of some months, Mary returned, a changed being. lli. clothes be- came threadbare and his face dejected. - Milled. yet faintly strove to exert her in- fluence over him, though she at the same time had her host of admirers. Emma Hs, geatlii Emma, we. ever the same in all thi.gs. A few more months elapsrd, att lenry's tbougbtfel brow assumed* steep despendes- .y bordering era despair. a Mies Amite ab- teptly invoked the eagle. ' My uncle,' said Henry,' h•• erased to remit me eaytbing, and all friendly iota/. coarse between n, is forever at an sad' 'There! tlrt's just what I thoe ht' titts great mystery was; r(d the spinster rising and joining the family to whom she deliver- ed the news. Remy sone met McNeda, who expressed her sorrow in a few add words, and parsed ss. • Aka! it is too taw that eves the yews sad ie.oesat lave i.stilled into them a ,e- enl estimate of wealth. Bit a few month siarel, when else belie..4 me the heir of thmsrsi,r I woe everylbieg desirable in her ' Ilett, Henry, is a beautiful rose. -- Cheer up --1 an sure Done respect you the less in conseque.ee of your misfortunes. - A• hottest heart is better than gold. A s Main sly possess the one but not the oth• er.' Delighted, be caught her hand and press- ed it to her lips, and whispering something departed abruptly. - That sight a gay party assemble) at the widow's. Mirth, music, and dossing a bounded. 'leery was inquired for -by some of the guests, his story was told, and was soon forgotten. But when the revelry was at its highest glee, a sptcodid carriage drew up and halted in front of the bonne. Soo* a *reset in livery antoeseed the arrival of Ilenry 1Valtoo, the sole pea.essor of his deceased uncle's fortune. Henry entered i5 rich attire, and bowing to the astouisbed company, seated himself sou Emma. That night 1:Iuma was his promised bride! Ile Dever repeated his stratagem, and losgliv- ed a happy -husband. One at a time, Melinda's lovers lefts, her, convinced that a lady who bed favors for all, could have no heart for any. The co- quette died an OLD MAID. -- - AIM 111G11. -TO YOUNG 'MEN. sr 0, 1, moan. Io this age of progress and improvement he who would ries to eminence and use- fulness 11121111 aim high, or foil of attaining soy groat end. No age has equslled the present in els advantages for the develops• moat of mind, and for carrying out the groat designs for which eau was created for in .Jdttioe to Ibo means wtteh those snrj.'yed who have gone before us, w e have their wisdom and expartencs to aid o' to our rosea*cbea and ase►ti1 .non,in for- ming our dscisiuna; end executing our plenty The sttame:eats of the pant will not suffice for too future.. itutiug at the point where others closed their ichors, w. m►y advance r the path.) of wisdom, and peepers rho way for unr successors, to their turn to roll forward the car of human improvo¢iset. A great fldfd is upon before ue for nob.• ioterprise and IauJabie exer- tion ; ind we may, if we will, accomplish a greater amount of good than any gemerett oa which hss preceded u'. It is Yam to suppose that :he day of great achic'e- meots paaesd away with the ago of nitre- e!es, or with tate death -struggles of those whose Dames came down to us 011 the page of history. • The spirit of enterprise will Dever lack channels in winch to develop itself, and tb• aspiring mound wrl ever find ample Reis!e for the eee%ut of its nobleet power.• 7'm true there aree►owds i• every ile..art - ment of labor and science, but too many rush into a coiling for the..purpoae cf bring honored sr it, rather than ecnterrtng hum or ern. it. Man's Dims (nark his destiny. Se whose aspual,one, do not Doer oboe. mediocrity to his calling, will never rase to distinction, am move to a sphere of .51,0 . iv. utefulneen• But. with the ordinary bfeaing of Provident* upon well directed efforts, there ie no sphere ee extensive, • no * Winn ,:o exacted, that the persevering, e..erget.c, and aspiring may not hope to attain. If a laudable ambition to excel, in all honourable p5rseite, was _ prseai- 'eut among mankind. there wouf8 he few- er hollowed proteodors, and more men of sterling worth., For the letter, our country loudly calls. Many, whose lives were ',pent in her service have been gathered to their rest ; and others bendi8g nater the weight or !vire, will soon follow. The rsrpnnribili• ties, -"loch 11 , rest upon Twee. will en•,n loanlve upon rirrxaa. Then Int the snug !t0U11 cit11 PtltIlt1111t11t. LEt;1SLATIVE COUNCIL. - SI'EE^tI OF UR. ROl.P11. Ire sa ,,, the aliu,ioss witch had been i, ade.to him t1► the' h•.n, member fur Kent, he ueetne,l n his duly to ,Air .owe ' 1 Ion in ,•ply: aad h* should endeav- our to d.: so with that temner and t,rbet, ante *be h boot be;au,e both personal and politica riser ewt..o. 7'ke bee. w; mber had )...Lied others in •u',j •cting lh, rice re. gal •pceett to the reverent pari;.ra'•ntary torte, to Each bed r'.bjrcted ,t to hie own hed of Normalcy. tlrr rats It Is Ino long I -lop sun a tl„rg , If I, "mother stye 11 le neo .hurt -stretch 11; , rhe ease It Is too bra wi-.hese it well; snoth.•r .at. it Is tun narrow -sprit -J n wider. Now he would ' make a l:uwar.co for this dilforei:co to ••nnuo and Daly complain -that any .poech from the prune ebod:Id be eauecteJ to sou 'ouch tiiu:r.u•, or he liable to the rvocrity of creM .ni for farhni t , do st• Nevelt Irmo the *perch, the hon. member for Kent fad ledu!gel in 11,4 ea,erest vituperation 41.1151 the St:aistry of which he hani the honor to be a member. ile had charged the.., wuh feud, t!ereit tnl sure. ptior.- illere the hoe,. met, ber for Kent In'errupi- eJ to expiate.). Hon. Mr. R.-Iph carotnurd --no exi lanati,n. r•iold wipe away the ass pernura the Mtn meuthor for Kent bad rest upon it. m. Iled he not areuved the Min- istry ot'wining • corrupt combination, pre• lerribg the emul.imense of office to as up- righic u.r.al Had be net said that they had t•:,nded together without principled', w.•h,-ot unity of purpose. or honesty io te• 'too? 11 t i be not appl.ol to the boo. In• apertor General the epithets, chicanery and decor, and charged him with covens( hie faleehtools with trickery and the techinicatl- ty of word,! Ile would not attempt to quote hu exact word., forming a choice au!ection from, the vocabulary of the biltsr• est rlrtuperatiom. It wee enough for his frestnt argument that be had held them up to the country as an dr unprincipled Min Ivory, handed together without !,rucrple and agatna vrrnr-else inch gas his cxnrJium -=a tearful rerun.' of an unrincipled ban. ri•tti! Arid cabal, Or, wire l.ia• pernattoul '1 bot he' would, alter all, &nosert them! - Support Them! -yes. he cnneruded wish a heie'1 tionthat he'+nnit suNe„rt the bad et.re,it and the rancarly a.iment.trahnn.- Tmn weeIe mn.timb'nshtng arow.I ofa coo• rnptdirpnrnt,oit 11.nrtat• ac•.erupt 141m•try Ile announce., h;nael( a yo, (rope eriris*'is. The' proverb 'taus (hat receiver of stolen Qnn.d. io as had ea the chief; saddle (Mr. Ro!ph) could eye no nitfereuc, hetween the man veto, ,era centime -and the man who knowingly' ai.1 aril ugly smarties sheen iu cor:1,.ti., 1- if t',e hon. ,"ember for Kent nilly bel.eruJ what.6e lied seiJ agarnat the Gevernlnrnl,allr,.IY he ought to wlnagninmt them -vote them out of the poets of horror they enemy oily h -id., and call upon the !lime° tool tee moot' ry to 'obtain him in • virtuous and patriotic tours*. The hon member owphsticilly elclaunod, " what is la become of Itesp'.uaible Government un- der such unprincipled cooduei?" Masi woat was Indeed 1u become of it, when such corruption ran be eupo ,reed by such oven a• the huo. nreu•bnr Inv Kent! Rerpn•sibte l:vteirmeht need 0•ert' porch's ...irritate toms' chick. No check so powerful an the nv.•retvirlg t: g Lace and ,oilivurtlug vote of honest r••••:.ebcota'itts in this bouourable Il•ntl.e. Itnt what coerc•se a lhaenc., what mot. F,1'v r.;:"N rr, car what conotit,tl.nnel rrnntanon.cot tier• be, +vhrn Via very .teguarda of pub4o liberty err of f,ach eahv 0:11ue as to L1•come Oft pr.,ertute• 1.1 a venal, a. salli.!t and nnprincip!od banditti of noerrnpmlua. m:lurlt -1 1 «t inch was the pr.litico r..orel creel u.e,,;,.at•.1 an.l ht unla• ed to. be !,fact:ttrd be vein of the pn:+lie es- puur:ders of the rope, i'iit,'o' law rind *tee- total- honesty. 1.{e full wnii km," Mot the bon. meths moth n t rite a ureteric. either hoot hie Deet knowledge of the past of the present, expert ,ir e- ns 4t rn iv -rept any corrupt offering. from a rer•ti t t:overn- meot: but it might he n,•II 10, him to con eider how far, in rendering los ...rewire mob• gement to such rrrrlpt ruc:w, t, tnigrrt not expos" hie fate lana 271 --gees o pars poses to toe nn.c' u.ru,cte:n of by npp uente, and Iced to the r report nn or motives 104,.14,;!c11.1 n,.rt• h"eWable man *'4114 morn• tmlt'c mM nli 5. rrt.rnid'a. Ar' p•,hti elprot..tecm,tb@ Molotov of.thsdsy.- I'''rI p. inn bon. :o.'mhrr was prepared to ear riot he It I not mean whet he had acid, sed that havtnu a,erniy tnitige.1 Is the lar,`utle (1 wile lstiride, to be sure,) of 1'sr'te'neota7 de'tate, he could const entimuly •oppert the tt,nu'ry, a' worthy g . 'ion ehart.h •salted rom", and ne- "I his cnnfl ie:'re, e -m! of rosea., the con° bio p.rooyes. 1,'.t them reah,e the fear- ,knee of 1401 eunuuy. a bis fol weight rel' obi trillion that ,. ry soon to hen, tnrmher mlg'.t ehnnee a i+rsJ tl re.t noon them. and prepare to discharge Ivy urj:-111 : tlul he h pr,ataiyed lbs their ditty faithfully to their comet?, their rent, g..s .4 rile Huns•i to hold them no to :see, sal thou- God. unioertdd n•Iltm; 'liar for mere party sp'sen Thos shell the moa.nrev of their days he h.1 trs.ineed ti""".;that knowin,r ams beLev'ng tt to be wrong, he had played to. he 611.4 wuh "'Mine", and "J'•parttng o,,le,1 10' tiovernn.e .11be d•e'ble genie of an from the world, made wirer an4 bit, ter or avowed perlix'a. wh•, nevertheless ut,J.r- « r their having lived in it," they may and only nthem h m ie the ea untU•'n of the people, 'leave on Fame' imp.ruheile tablet, their aro, spread. .broad an Ili filen with a thcn- ..,rd 1041111111 "gam.' the •,u,ti•.5 01 111110 own "m1,161''' cee rod le 1,""." of hsng tot thw honest eon" 'coons if hie neon mind twenty; hist may leave behind there a no ile coo l .-e fir 14e Irene ,,,...0)., no now, h Ole example, and •s ingresses which .h e/1 be mea.Lr-d enlf by the bonds of sterni• ty. WORD.' Av.enel+. re Msat'i. -What a multitude n( words originally ',armies., hate sseumed • harmful .s their sce•.odry meenIng ; how many worthy have arq..trM an unworthy. Thus `knave' menet mice w e mere tbsn lad ; '''hum mimosas ;'a 'pent' was nnly s farmer, m'ehwrl' het a etreSg fellow. 'Trni.etvor' wee used twoit,edre•' yore* ago quite'. atom for one to en It onrabtn, ss m a duhowooreble sreeo, 'ser wing the time.' Then wee a tomo when 'eene.it' had nothing enameled in them ; WAfciooi had etfernne* to office* .4 kind nese. not of busy m.4r.heg `moody' was the' wh.eh pertained to a mares ssu•d, wi1!ent ginnm nit eollwnese imph-d.- `Derwni (whisk to drrnbrwref. of gond wan sere) coo/eye no bier ss it does Sew, of as overdmtsg .f the outward dewenetn loons of modest, ; to -croft,' end "ennrng' then woe eothrsg of ern.ked wisdom ire - plied host only hmnwt dg'sed eke I ; `.raft; redeem, err woke very often atm mon Notarial* Noe, s glee'. 's►aft' befog hi* ith-Il, and thee the treats in yokels h. re wait a;t. rent es. Is h ,. n,,.r.relr :N'lln,pd all he had sl.*lgrd age nal':ovsrn'went, leie prod. to e I 'op,,•ol was t10e-,ner,0114 alit' nughl to to repelled It 0. itcerelr dubnhrrud 4,1 ;t. had slledg•4 against thorn, he admitted home): their public parle•nrntaiy defamer. He left hr. two Ne h -.re. of M. awn milers, ma. The hon, member had ena4..,ta 4 ehn olilre of President of the Coons It and me (Mr. Rolph) .uppeeed that having original. iv aoeepte.l that oilier s Moire of the cite - e we fell upon him. Ile woe not afoot t) to bear It. 11. tinea'thwghl, sad n uIp' k (1,►runve d,ff•ring from M honors% tri tr •1w Heron) that the r wet en 'edify einporlant anal neerows t* demoted Its oro tn•1 a *0021. 111! occupy the g.nt:.- m•n tr.-if it. Put waiving these .attsts el onunt:,n. thrv,ll cat the ptra.se.t aethon• ry of Pertum.nt. which had ennhnw.e it, end provoke, row reins nos for the Miasma neeupttag rt. DeMiti5eo to the law sad to the dieselee of enpot•tnuonat 1'.ty, aloha re. Tweed eny nese to 61. that elSee at the pim- s'n of the ('rows. The ham..wnhet tor Kest hod asked how we er'eld woe toga b• to fere s Ministry. To maks out a caw rd.Jlecnrdaree, 110 bad es.oeeked the ekdled. Aad 111tlah yes that the Meg4aien newspaper fres tor epheneral polities! esuld have ever era e.5 .1 Itt lfa' to ie d'easdal, end rswn ia.gely, car' -doubt, epos g these adnntages he dartved (rem 1,1e eels p►seest ceetenmterm5 at.plieauow, N Ms latsa to the: l'o'ess of Oureromool. If he law' of peaaien'el'impose MI Immo held to d.o bonetr e.5 the world 1-R. Tread new so^ mat.kca, the Iwo, .ember w15 in e. m. adg of word& the* eHlideeee, and perhaps was snakiest esu Md people; and those •o4''io-. t•,a..-:.•r-•, moot be sell and• r--: red h••i r:• rho+• aro ra+'sly or prest'n.p' moiety •-..n; rd a -a ru:ett on You rave properly to e...:•1 in v,'r 't^tion foo others, only when y..0 i.•to.,• ,hat our rete comport with %four 'rnstuned eonnnar' .- A pnbflc malt in a reslim,'b!e'rort: 1-.1, hay to slebr between tin.tdrlr on the ,.ne and rashne..p •on the other haled. 'roe hum member for Kent d«chord he saw no pro- gress in the Speech. Ilerc it ea lo -declare for itself. Here is a single annum:cement ',Nought to redeem it from the chsr;;o :.the orrteeroos of the franchien mei the reglitra- tion of the Tutors. 'rho hon. member troated it with a sneer, as a temporary mat. ie►. It we. impoe.ib.it teat Flit lore. meta - bet was a ltefurn,er, or 1,441 l uil:lo r could not escape hi• lips. Tho _ clerical right, . o lightly regarded by him, was the founda- tion of public liberty. It was the only wit/ to which the people cauld expreirtho•r will. or aid in framing the cunA,tatm'nal maims - timee ti.of their country. Wel Voir a!a:in airy matter 1" Wat the erlc-i•ii.e .:t ro vhal a• right of Irifl n, concern 1 The hon. went. eel could only bo s rrcetit "oho: or 1n refurer to indulge upon this eubii c the nnbeeum- tog levity he betrayed. l IY co,ild nut (ait• ly represent rhe hceinen cat hent In this euntrmWootl" ■Ilosion to. eie!r tL'tt-prizod franchise. Let nim recu'iouteod the hob. member to ',may as re nit:ter of history what, from -his recent immigration to this country, he could not per.tuh.11y have .known. Ju the ere of Bir R. 1lastland, it -was discuveredl or eupposlld to be diacover-t rd, by lawyer', that a large portion of the eleeture had ro right to their lands, esti cuoacgnently no reeht to Yule by virtue of them. it was proposed to confirm their titles, but not their franchise. The pro- position naturally orotund three feeling" which, the hon. member had yet to learn, animate the freemen of Canada. - Dae sentiment ewmsd to prevail : with one voice they declared, perish our titles rather than nue ;Merited. A protrautsJ strug& between tbo rights ret property and the _rights of ratan, ended in obtaining from the ll,ilo.h Parliament inch en alter/lion in oar Constitutional Act as empowere;I the Pro- vincial Legteleturs itself to settle the quite. - man. 14. (Mr. Roiph) had ever sines re. garded theta as nubie freemen.: as freemen who, a1 the peril of their homesteads, bravely fought the constitutional battle for their eleo:oral right.. What would these elector., nit their worthy desean.lente, think n, the hon. member for Kent, who can al. low his hetet to approve or his mouth to .,iter a disrespectful or light regard for him t puvdedge' they eu justly value.? !At b recommend the hon. member to lease his arta chair, and instead of ei ucatiag the peo- nle in the octanes -or pnktice, to mix with. them from year to year as a willing "choler :Yarning ftum them the inest nrabl. value of the elective fnnchue and the well known pnseiyles of poetesses,' reform. ie Gen. *501100 with the exteneine of the .nAEage we have raaommonded to us from the throats a eys'em of registration, intenJei to laetlt• tate the exercise of the right leu. exteoled The speech, th.rrf.,., out only emitates the hon. member for (tont. In teepee. for popular rights, but in comcera to remedy the yeitet Des dolate, ohj e(lona end rail". ivy which the set of 'Intel Is readsr•d .flew doubtful, annoying or 'rattle**. 1f this re nal evtdunce of prngrrasty. refousn 1 dNl lam to beer wheat amu the element& otf eee- et,lutivatl I•heety end what eoneut'rtesa pe.ejtreet In tint faetlnble d•'vetnpealmst. 1V5 have farther recommended toms the in- crease of the represen!ation. Aseca.bled hero, we off .►d en evtdenee or therm* exer- cise of tars peoples will. W + tart or cngh' to collect their 'tows and ,.-6.,i them, to knew their wants sod to supply tam ; .s-1 when front the throne the rcprrsentauye5 of the people are Unwed 10 'WWII their number', their tr.fl',ence and their pones It brepeake a ainelnty towards/tat ermine, ds rove enlargement of the Commons Ileum of Psnoatarol, whoeh every boned', urs" er will wslron'e, and which pnhltesl eve: -s abroad will, shoe, doe,.arago and despise. -- With the same foist the ga.eeentent hen. 1 announced their latent tde of bringing ender I the motes of the IIoone, '!.s inr•atce of i theGents principle into the Legislative Cum" 0: ,nut, indeed, as s mstn'r neon wive{ wc th"y apprehend puhlie epiaien to be 1 metered. but se ewe 'worthy of graysc*r• .deratien. It b sow menNeeed easy to - vet. that it oompetts with the operab frees the 'hies@ in respect for the eiwrti,e prts••- etplm, and a dew.' is teten4 it wheal 'lowly ee4dseive to the iwilteeleend whose of the tab sooittry. Yet, Sir. rbri R@Terement fa deeoweced. ss htiv,em..o prugreesise ele.set a it. Th. ezleaeion .of the anti, age, the regie'nt:on e1 voters, sal the lne,.ise of the representa- tion, and the mometeM, of the Legislative Cometil from the aeroisatIne el the Grew., ietatbe heeds N the people, are 558108• fagly deswwec.d ea so se1N.ee of af.estly is the avows or use •dei -.re i• 1115 prior*. toes .f eng tit.11o.el liberty. Geoid the g ame annewse,.teias he reds free 'may of be E.r•pe's thrones with the raee prieesdy afseshly with wkieb qty bare b -en Tottered here, the psi.p. waelJ Ong a Te Dae.. Aad L .eat1 they he s..amered WI OM In rhe NOM wen the sew vetoes tree shot elm's* 4t the p.epti ad Great Br• - tare ger/ iw tii4 them w.,eM be aateeat ,ej .rr,flew And are the porde of C'N/a, of ail p, opts tet, the world, *tows taster..., • rpsoe.luns, ampatteat .ad ..jertl The • -- • ..w • •