The Signal, 1892-2-11, Page 1Il8 CULLAO
ILO•
-.teen Klee-
mineellopttars
logs. ranee.
oeel to build
e.l in Leedom,
eel made are
to the puui$.
eta. Au K.ig-
rraugcment to
iellu1w of
:seer from the
fiat tubs laid
lot short inter -
anis. Is. oath
I t' nowt; viwit-
pensug of this
irf.ce of the
Invoke a te It
hell is ales)s
h use sso.v.ug
;h the tete by
Ih.tast anal is
tenet the eas-
t travelling r
81121,1 is dosed
the engine re.
.ern. 12.s I.em
err efit reels
i(eales,' 1 be
to sever' Is the
"▪ nt in Mil+as
rsmucip1 con•
d•sata
1114114011 to b•
e (-.0rernment
tall of the mom
the halanee te
Jdisg machines
.,t that um of
a the ...entry
used. without
hey go cu the
n the mad, so
p use -4 are, of
god is making
and has so far
beer nation at
Caring this re -
:settee in the
e eventng •t 8
r. while exaca
sanity of some
my, wee *atoa-
tereseut of the
that whreh Ir
Le beton, .sod
O be aa Inde
P ursuit tLme..
its the world
start its the ges-
s is not a.ceeri•
t contains mere
,r.. and It*
bee-
t (e 30,0[0)
tl glen rows of
,• White House.
s tens env office
}etches its bee -
,re quietly than
operating loom
4in office of the
New York. Of
It ogle thousand
roes to 112.1,-
212 with Amen
6 r•gMers sad
✓ parts of the
.re used, and
urr.enta are the
eleograph opera -
pirating are e*
hese are mosses.
ly seven hours,
reit ten hoots,
thea those *be
don Letter.
✓ oster,
, delay .t tater-
week wita•ssad
re elevator [kat
min *ad express -
ace of bummer
high huddle(
tech ruse • box
lugs, is Lemma
to the railing
trdewalk. As I
esteem
ling and
In a morwt
t tine uppermost
his wire trolley
sashed the not-
a letter into it,
up tete the air
ght attached a
■ the verdtet •f
1
to wash the
se. p.Lienc* &se
ter earners the
iy of sdoptina b
IBM -New Yorb
Ilse
.irert rs Me
steel O om@paily,
lend, fully Hies -
woe said
caught in fine
,rs aglo. Duties
sublt.bsseat the
.f $100,000, demo
o in the valve of
[toting entracte
of pig iron WWII
Ipany mad.
plr, immediately)
ipidly declined.
Iodised .rid the
to Nell the rads
.rias at • cone
dens i• • great
Mersa Mess.
.ply all mese of
swear
eemesel of obwt
is that was pat
ap tally *T-
resi• . At Gees*
bat the burr 1st*
vas suAboiset be
W im Stab of the
@ set � ��i.-- ,, see J dar-
er l -- the
the is... is the
d sed the nes
11.
id ▪ .= ash. mid
shergel
1Mem wParties miss
w e kens.
The )teat 10 the Cwt
--ADD
GODERICH, ONTARIO, CANADA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1892.
TNB WORST OF FIZZLES.' THE POLITICAL FIGHT IN WEST HURON.
Pts ueoat.lon AAM[•'
t�,�n • Ra
Canada, as well as Liejlegj amid net flop CA�IER1►N IS THE MAN• I ly'ria't me GI the NOM vl(iwt kind. 1
Ing a Hollow Mockery. 1oat diseased ants is Ib akmnsa ef 1 bad sot reached my hies free Parliament
will ! • month wheel 1 (mood two Government
num. J. t. renames% d.t.cuves on my track, attempting to
MONTAGUE DWARFS YE MINISTER. The Halr(taand orator held the crowd seduce •once Ohl earl emote diammed err
fairly well during his recitation, but when vents, offering to iribe them by money gad
he had made he bow and the Hon. J. C. offices to give some information that would
e Torchlight rretee0M.. Iterrahi I A coati• stood up W let louse the flood -pee of isle-
discredit ee with my cooeroost to M 4
•mh �� ( asnaplwDts.O.041.81. of the 222.2*[ venomous
Tired • Leak •
his mouth eat that fled. The crowd
her of wmrl l
lee
Sas
Me.
Old
M,.
men
eiatMrtag
me.saglee.
a tad a
Fro
UNANIMOUS CALL FOR CAMERON.
quern the mooted 11041 he opened hind see circulated You 1114) rest assured
carry toff
dribbled t 4l half 1 bone that these .tris are tabs. absolutely tslsa.
M
Ilee
£nthuslaatlo Reform Conven-
tion at Dungannon.
sick.
Mall
liars
Se ou se were gone 404 t The proof of this is in my hat•' open to
who were left rewired +1111011'. debatethat
g ad ter.4tl.estiv nee
Vibe. m Is.'...a Mold. Yeah.
Tao Tories have had their demu:ntrat;os,
Mt they're not setiaded with it thewelves
Thr enthustmei1 ovation that was I0 be
twdere,l 10 the 'taut freest %Vi041 or u
seine of • seat was to strike tenor t.. the
h.arta of the tants and drive from the
memory of the Kier. tett of North E.srx
the ►pore of the 8C9 majority Ly elect
the loopk who know hiss hest et emphat-
ically expressed their opinion of him last
dear. 1 he 1 ;r t., hots ever, 4 dr.'t scare •
0.0t'e meth, •mot thr Hoa.. J. (e. *lade so
edeetabte as impression upon his followers
diet -'1240 111 the u,.2*[ prtn,tnent of them
were are at all an %vim to .r.uceul their
l tespp• autoeut.
O. Friday • &melt c2* w.l was drumu2•d
up serves the river by soma of the faithful,
and fa the eve....g they ma -.eke 04' '•, the
*tattoo with 11.e band and the Cadets sad
escorted the Windsor stranger and Ili.
Mo.utague (the hired man front Haldimsod)
dew. town. The meeting was held
('r bar's hal!, which we. well filled.
After Jams Mitchell. the secretary off
the Co.eervtive Association, had sehily
livered the Tory .rmination for the riding
U the Honorable J. C.,
DK. r0!2TArirx
arose to tall his wares. 'the doctor's &flow -
aha. from the Tory campaign fund enables
him to feed up well, and he shows he oats.
The faithful had heralded forth that be was
a •' rattler a regular dandy, in fact but
the rely particular ability he displayed was
that of dodging things that it wouldn't Look
well to mention in • trade restrict ionspeech.
although we •dale he Is a Inst aimed of the
average Tory speaker.
The &Deter referred k. the applause with
which Mrs t'•ttersoa's appointment W the
Cabinet was received, forgetting to tutee
the opinion of The Hamilton Spectator
and sone other good Tory papers on that
very sublet. To show Ito* unselfish the
dear Man is in con.e.cendilg to run i0 this
riding, he said Mr. Patterson could have
had • constituency where his majority
w.wM be three or lour hundred from the
drop of the hat probably the same hat that
was passel round among the Red Parlor aria -
Mentes end that will he turnei la an inverse
po5u'son during the campaign 2n West
Huron
And when he heti talked a whole about
thaO.ese:vat re part] . gee ions 21010114*
mad in his w..e way Offerers seem gratuitous
advice to the Liber•b he ran up •genet Sir
Richard Cartwright and had a long and
tedious struggle betore be could }et rid of
him. He ,.It all the good things the Cos-
seryatives had done for fes ooentry. sad
asked whet the Reformer, heti done when
they were in power. Why. in Sir Richard's
ems the fanners, laborers nerd ...eh*ice
t ravelled a • waste stream. sad h., te the
doer of PailiameDt he►e.t.thing him to do
snearthn.g to televise their conditics. But
when Sir Jobe Macdo elf introduced he
\stem .2 Pettey presto' everything clt•ng
'el, the people become contented, factories
sprung up all over the land •ed things took
,n a r0.) prosy air generally The farmers
right so trent of the speaker didn't grow
oery enthusiastic over the doctor's glorrin
ptettire, however. They knew be wase t
teen% them the whole story that the
public .111.1 bas increased abnormally dote
etc Richard's time, that the population don
mny the Reform regime inereaand far more
rapidly than it bas since the ieaugur4tioe
of the N. P., with an mutual expenditure of
Patience
the inspection of any one.
the Hon Jams• rol of bee Patterson
doesn't nevem to 8 row of 12... and the 1 cannot part, with you my old friends,
commonest kind of beans at that without this assurence that the mag +boss
He said next to nothing, and shade of •d/ r you
tr ted was not unworthy of your coo•
the late I(obert Porter ' how wretchedly 7. „thing that the Torics say of me im-
political
said u. May the earth lie lightly on his • ran do deters me from entering the field
p•The gave
The meeting te closed with cheers for on i(m re that in unfurl lthe1Old Flag myself
and 10.14
Cameron, orttlutler the Queen, the cheir-
man . mayor Butler) and others, mad the "the Cameron moo " to victory 1 would do
" great demonstration had rem lied its so with much mere than ordinary pleasure.
bitter end. This tine 1 fear 1 can only light en the
ranks as • full private.
OPINIONS ON PATTERSON. f Troetirtg yon mer twee ens ss•e to fight
the old battle andi that you may have a
h•rmonioos meeting.
i have the honor, etc.,
M. 1'. CeesKiss.
The notemation of Mr.t'81nero0 mots made
by 1). A. Forrester. of ('liutom, seconded by
1Villiam Mallough, of .lshiiel.l, ■rid the
nomination was the prelu•lc to tremendous
cheers for the ctudi.late who had an so
many occasions canted the Liberal banner
to victory in former political contest.. Mr.
Cameron., who was unable to 1.• present at
the t•Onrentku. was at once weariest by
telegraph front the convention of his non -
mous selection, as follows :
liret:Ar%t4. Feb. 5. --Convention very
large, enthusiast anti entirely 0118/1104012 :
has pledged itself to raise forthwith the
necessary funds for revision voters' lets and
protest and reemenate,l you as candidate.
Will take uu refuted ; answer quiek.
('u Kitts (;IRv1 ., Chairman.
A second telegram signed by Morgan Dal-
ton, of Kingsbndge,and ninety-nine Young
Liberals was .loosest, as follows
LG1•KRo1, Feb. 5. -One hundred Young
Liberals in ...loft assembled endorse the
wominatiou of this convention and pledge
themselves to elect you to a seat to the
i sonsinine refuse
Deepie and ninety nine (Aliens.
The isate of ..rea'a e••eessher tereired
wink Ib. wtt..at ..q■etw • 01.42 g
..ail../. MIM ■eesseete ee Ga1Mr.p
''.orad h Or. rtaede.ald. 0. P., .1. T.
barrow. Is. re.. sad etbee. Tbe spa.•
easss..4ers Meenee.d 1. l'a.teeitee.
the people's money less than two thirds as
(w•s is employed in providing with
ailthe extravagant Government wink mousMr. Patterson a set • ton of
new waste thew. to behove that theins it k sxseptteeal ability or grest personal pup
hied of rosea. The doctor dids't take the srity. He was made chief manager of the
cognise* of • wrestle with the ewes- -he
lett it ewer* alone
Re ridiculed se • foolish eandesei w to
the United Matto Sir Richard's motion in
PiftSsonlnt to reduce 211e duties on articles
of p1142
memo ty to farmers, laborers and
. sled wit the Coked State to give
us s fair and hener.Me treaty. The ((.
sereetivs wanted free trade with the
Settee, but they were not willing to give
A their oneetry to the control of the bad,
muighty Yankee.. The doctor then dived
l.tn anciest bier ory to show that the United sad others who have mate m P•rliamest,
States is • Mwtile reentry and said tee who have been fighting their party'. haulm;
American wanted to get envoi of the far years and when merits, from Moth •
('ansdian treasury. He offered • reward of p4Mid •nci party Qom[ of Hien, are superior
WOO to Mr. Cameros or •a other Grit te there of the rejected d Yeses, ses, the
stamina. for any proof that the Americans pares and frired of Mr. Sol. White for
would give as saltines bet oommermml it be remembered that the great an -
The dertoe told • Masud tele of the way
is w\iok the Asserisaa tariff is • ean/dog
the formers of the ('sited Mates
---the tariff of which the K. P. is
admittedly an imitation He mete
the Grits wnsM discriminate ysiest (hemi
Britain, but failed to etplain why be sup
porta • Hay which discriminates to • en•
stmt split the Mather Ceantry.
>A. menti...d as peri..a who aren k rl �.er+ ea men* r. Patterson is Mr.
t. the Grit policy Hes. $dward ., •ggsrt'...nmisee. When the sew Sewn
arraignment of the MMWisal Policy tory of flat! wash Psrlissssut he was Mr.
ems elf the .trn.geet whisk any policy bas Haggart's ' chant ' The two were in-
te Ase; Hen- Alerettsdor..keagle, separable,d ewhen Mr. Rtgprt ehtieed
aaeeeser��� t2* semi lei. U.tario a.l ►1.
M L. korai Ps1i,7 gad 11. Oder. filet canes was d moans r.
The %Vest Huron Reform COnveetion was
held at 1)ungannou Friday and Mr. M. C.
Cameron, the old political warhorse et Hu•
neo, was the unanimous choice.
The large agricultural hall, the Meetes. -
suxdious building an the riding outside of
Goderich and Clinton, was packed to the
doors with be most enthusiastic gathering
of Reformers ever meemhled in convention
is the west riding.
In addition to the regular delegate's a
large number of other Reformers were prs-
e22t,sO deep an interest did they take in the
result of the deliberations. Following le
the let of delegates
Tort D•L*OAT2...
A.srl*Lf C. Robinette T. Anderson.
W. Kilpatrick. W. Mallough, H. Chris, R.
Augn.tttte, T. Di.ber, John Murdoch. Wm.
Hunter, J. le Hunter, John Stevenson, U.
M0Keuzie, C. O'Connor, .1. McIntyre, Jae.
Lane, Thos. Hunter, J. Juergen, R. E.
Lent, James L [:rant, Morgan Dalton,
John Long, John Styles, .ins. Griffin, M.
Dean.
'Amnon. - Robert Holmes, ('has. Hill
year, D. A. Forrester, Den. Mc( rvie, (leo.
H,nchley, $ulnev ('moll, W. .I. Paisley,
James Smith, .I. T. Wilkie, R. Hayward,
,lames Stevens, Davol (;erduer.
Cwruaa r -Jae. Long, Wm. Blake.
John Stewart, Jas. McClure, Thee. (;led•
hill. Joke Levy, John Kernigghen, (' Me -
Hardy, James Stewart, Donel1 McKinnon,
A. Sands. R. 1). Morns, l'. McHardy, 11'04.
Robertson, ,loon Tiffin, Wm. Young, sr.,
John Morrie, R. Giem, G. Glenn. Win.
Young. Arch. Malloy, M. Mohring.
(:oDca1,'tt Towle. -Hugh Dunlop, A. M.
Polley, ('epi. Macey, F" R. Watteau. Thos.
Fitzsimons John Ct•algte, Jas. Inkster, ,hs.
Breckenridge, ThosPerry, John O'Hara,
Jas. Leonard, lien. McKay, Andrew Wad-
dell, J&. Yates. C. A. Hnmb.r. 1). •C Mc-
Kay, C. A. Nairn, K. Campaigns. John
Speed, A. Saunders, D. McGillicuddy.
(,oto*KIo. Tow,.elr.-Joe. )dd'Iuskey.
John W. Sdkeld..ioaeph T. Salkeld, Join
Marquis, Chen. Williams.
WAweeman, Real. - -Jas. Cochrane, John
Cole, Ref. Wightrnan, W. Bone, F Ander-
son, R. 4'. Mclh.nald.
WAweseese,'tVu er. B J. Wm.
Bailie, Matthew Sproul, Janne. Whyanl,
James Redn.ond, Ate leen Sproul, W. P.
(;rienon, Peter McCann, Robert Stewart,
Bernard Redmond, Charles (eerie, sr.,
%1'04. Sproul, David Sproul, Joseph G.
Ward, Ales. Stewart, Robt. Smith, Thos.
Somerville, A D. Cameros, W. A. Wilton,
Gro, Wehb, R. K. Miller, D. Rutherford,
,1. Webster, L. Weatherheat4, J. P. Brown,
Wm. Moreland, ('h... Washington.
In the absence of preeidest Meaning, of
Clinton. ex•Warder] t:ire in, of 12V&wanosh,
occupied the chair.
After the meeting bad ben brought to
order secretary Ione read the following
communication from Mr. Cameron :
TIM rIlaini4 FROM mane'
bon.don Advertiser : As Mr. Cameron's
majority et the general election a year ago
was 379, it must be reasonably apparent to
any fair-minded elector that he was the
cher of the people ; and we very much
mjitake the stalwart yeomanry of West
ileum if they consent to the application to
discharge an old sod tried .errant, even to
oblige the pilgrim from Keel.
%%here he la best known, )Jr. Patterson
was rejected 65• a majority of 849 less than
a year ago. Why, it may well INC asked,
should the West Heron electors replace
one of themselves for this perambulating
citizen of Windsor ' The attempt Is a
tribute to lir. ('eneroa'.strength. If • local
Ian could have beaten him n uuteider would
not have been called in. But, as s well
known, the decree has gone forth that Mr.
('amerOri s strenuous efforts is exposing tee
wrongdoing that has grows up ander the
regime of the Haggerta, the L&ngevins and
the ('h•pleaus shall he punishes! by defeat,
if possible.
We are among those who believe that the
electors of West Huron will stand by their
tried friend, by oar who a never •fni.l to
say what be thinks &ad who is hated by
his enemies because of hs boost opposition
to rascality an all its forms.
West Huron will know Itself Fay reelect-
ing M. l'. Cameron. Mr. Patterson can
join Mr. Carling in t hat comfortable rot rest,
the emote, and he free from all future
dieter hence
TRIO JealLATI 14.4. Moe.
Montreal Witness : The government
jounuls mean to be i0 high glee bemuse the
Conservatives of West Huron have offered
the nomination in that ruling to Mr.J.I'. Pat -
tonne, the new Secretary of State, who is
without a seat in either the liesate or the
House of Commons &t present. it would he
more prudent to nem-. on the day after the
•eett.n intend of some weeks in advance,
for the result may not beat ell one for joy
en the pert of the i:r.vernment. Mr. Rob-
ert Porter, a strong local nen and former
member for the constituency, was Mr Cant -
e'on's opponent in the last renewal election,
yet the Literal candidate was elated le &
majority of 379. Now, Mr. J. C. Patter,
sou a much respected, and as a Minister he
is, of course, • dmirsble r.pr*4 stative, but
somehow he does Met make a strong candi-
date. in North Keen he was defeated i"
the Inst general election by a mak.rity of
ens. semi mi thi was formerly a Comery fir.
crn.tit'lency, which was long represented
by Mr. Patterson himself. That 1/r. Pat-
tesstm hesitates to accept the nomination in
West Huron is allowed ; therefore cunni
dense in he election seems just a little pre-
mature,
re-
inat a re, so .ay the least. Mr. Pattering
ought to Mare a better chance nearer home.
Why did the Conservatives not run him in
heist Elgin. which is the last election re-
turned a Conservative, though by • narrow
majority
Tits tete, rl.t*Tea Or .lidilAYI.
The •ppo.ntenest of Mr. J. C. Patterson
to • seat in the Federal Cabieet a rather a
severe reflective upon the Ontario ('onset
valve contingent in die House of COB
Inst Dominion election, and directed the
campaign with such succor that the party
lost heavily u the Provisos gad Mr. fatter
son himself wee buried under an adverse
majority al 160 votes in as old-tirne l r,s
serrative ennetltuen'y Is it to be expected
that the app.nstm ant d [kis gentleman
whom many Conservatives regard as the
"Wooden" of their party will satisfy met
like Messrs. Cock here, Peter White,
Rpro.Lo,(,lrke Wallace, U'Rries, Montages
To the electors of West Huron is Convention
asp tabled.
;a�ellen � : Ons year ago you nomin-
ated nee as your candidate in Parliament
and on the 5th day of March last you by your
real and unwavering support returned me as
your representative by a majority of 379.
or all of which accept my hearty thanks.
Yee know that I accepted year nomlea-
tion with extreme reluctance. 1 yielded to
the interests of our oommol country and to
the interest. of my party against my better
judgment. 1 had no private, personal or
ernietioes motives to terve. I vowed thou
*het 1 would never again seek the suffrages
of any oonstiesency •ted the more 1 consider
the question the more am I inclined to
adhere to that determination now. And
yet 1 part reluctantly with my old friends,
so releotentIy indeed that i cameo( trust
myself at • ooevestiou aged so abstain from
being with you personally.
It is bet fair to you that 1 should give
some remises for the mune 1 now persue.
Sebstaeti.Uy they &re se follows :
1. i are Dow bordering on 61 veers of age
and I feet that i outset, as I could 96 years
D,O eery in the struggle of n contest in
Mtdwi.ter.
2. 1 ham .pest over twenty yeses, the
best twenty of my life, fighting. as best I
intik', the betties of the people went
so.epelies, oombi.ations, m rerwttast,
oppressive, •eeessiv nation, freed steel-
ing front the peblie purse, wed mew towards
amuses( agitator was nomented ea • the faire i claim exemption from seek toil
essdklate fort Ontario. A.•esbly at the wad struggle.
lase Previewed election M Mr. Pawnee. 3. I can so Ioeger afford the "luxury" of
There in n" doubt [het the appointment of adding M.P. to my nems ; an honor bagged
Mr. Patters'*. over the heat of the whole all pries tsef red, ..solicited. by mach •
Ontario Cr.rrrva$4v eentng•.t is the cosetituen,y.
Ses.N sed Horse of Coelmnss is an moi- 4. i And that the herd•c d a eentested
deem that Mr. Hagg rt is. 2n fart se well es eleetios is 11101, • revision of the voter.'
is same, the leader of the Ontario Censer- Ibis and • mounted electing trial also is
naives, amt means t exercise rights sed Mil, rod • mew denimaLa 11199 (the seemed
mad third t M halt of mi el, lm mere
tame I man
5. The v.nemy is West Harem sew it •
wholly ueemmmsemr7 vaeanev. .•reed, sot
y the adios el the C...ervative party, bet
by the spirit d the Ldl awl rm'1f
is w of the em.Mlt.nab.• I nes ..d
Ave several pore en termm by my
1t eetld met be
eillseted C s beanie the liiwlt nomad
Motu:A4
House.
[sot
US
W1iST HURON'S CA1814021.
A MIGHTY BAD RECORll. eases ( hardens the people .apitI e"ght 1113". 'tin end is
TrierT �-
sefortu.ataly exetiag among a large
s
still further to aggravate the distress
The Voter, of Hoa. J C Patter. i tam of the farmung po **loco of the
eon Mee In Judgment -
A
cireurwtencesitistee
A RANK PARLIAMENTARY CAREER.
M sa est booed a Favor of Free t'ors few
Whitaker. a ..t2* .r rertut.er., Meduag
y .embers .f "'ornament., ezerselte
T.aM/ea .f IM Producer. -a Ise■*.r-
mote Mirk en *leer gorodi .. -.i.
'.hue career e1dir meeeyr.eahrd.
If there u one mut more than another
who as a public man has camel 1.-r himself
an uneu..ialee reputation u feet the peo-
ple of this .nation the man e hrt etuuwkIu4.wn
&i the Hon. .I C. lei:elem. Is that man.
Heine county u n *emits_ ee•&Kw to a
large extent, end herr we have presentee to
crew the ape,•t.e:e 1t a newts tar•+ted ('obi
net el:ne.tet who has iaserfably tote,) f -.r
ntea.uree d.au.etncally Opposed to the o11•
tertses of fainters and other workrt., and
when his conscience emote hen for Icing
false W the interesta of the grew tndu-'nal
chases he overcame his scruples by .lurking
the vote. It will be said lie some that this
u a strong mdiceu.ent to lay against • pub-
lic ratan, and so it iv. Luc
prepared to prove it in ever Imrticuler,
aced frit the recent% ..t I'et!iaurent, wi,ieh
give the fact."( the race every tame.
In 1889 the question of free corn toe
cattle feeding came up in Inc House, sue
on the 1312 of February Dr. IAmderkin
move.l :
• Thet whereas distillers are allowed •
rebate u( duty 1115)11 00223 imported for tree
in the msnu(acture of spirits for export, it
is, on *It-- Opinc,n of this House, hue lust
4.,,! ry;t,t this farmers .ml stuck rawer*
who. import corn to feed cattle mother .tock
•houl,l also receive • similar relate.
Patterson akirked. The motion will be
taut.( in Hansard, pt. 92. The vote is
gives 011 pg. 13o 7.
The sante question again tame up In 1890,
and o. Feb. 3 Dr. Landerkin once mere
moved : "Tea. where., distillers are •Ilow-
• 1 .r rebate of duty upon malt.importel for
■1e .0 the menefeeture of spirits tor export,
it i • in the opini'n of this House but just
&•1d right that fanners &nd stock raisers who
1np.r; c,r.I to feel cattle and other stock
for exp.-' ahcu2•1 e:.., *''.'O0 a rrtnte.
Pattrsos again shirked. Notion, pg.
195 ; vote pg. 411.
U. the lltb of Feb., 1889, the question
o7 tette:. ere was brought up end Mr. Mul-
o:k move* :
"•'Phot it is expedient to remove the duty
on artificial fertilisers ,rod tet place them ore
the ire• li*t."
i'attersno voted N.11 M9tion, pie. 37 ;
vote, pg. 105.
On the 7th of Fib.. 189J, the queston of
giving distillers the mute treatment as the
Government gave to the farmers eame up,
w hen Laurier moved •
" That in the opinion of this Horse no re.
tate should he &;lose[ on corn tn.r)rted for.
ase in the mezufecture of spirits.
Patterson voted NAV. Motion. Haman],
pg. 390: v..le, pg. 459.
In 1886 the question of b ,slim; w public
resources 1)o0ted up, and on May 4th Mr.
Charlton moved :
" That the practice of members of this
House applying for and becoming p.reos&lly
interested in the deposal by the Crown of
those public resources which are dealt with
by the executive or by Parliament on its
recommendations has grown to &term i ng6 pro.
porticoes, is in its astute bable to abuse,
bas in fact been abused end shouhd be
checked in order to avoid lasting injury to
the public interest• and to restore and
maintain the indeped•sce of the Howse."
Patterson voted Nay. Motile. pg. 1041
vote, ; pg. 1074.
In 1890, Fin•ace Minister Foster said the
surplus &mounted to $2,600,000 and that he
expected to add •.other 422,000,000 to it:
nevertheless he propneed to further iser•..e
the taxation on imports. Against such as
i.quitoo• proceeding Sir Richard Cart-
wright, oe the 7th of May, mewed
' That in view of the Oficial statement
of the Fierooe Minister showing • surplus
of revenue for the past year sad • prob-
able surplus for the present sed succeeding
7..m the increased taxation prolonged to be
mgicted ma the people by the. ll is me
justifiable and eoaecessary.
No Pattern. SHiRKKD. Notice,
Hammed, pg. 4630 ; vets, pg. 4644.
In 18942 objection was takes to the raped
iscrea a of the eatiosal debt, and Sir
Richard Cartwright mowed
" That this House views with alarm the
extremely rapid 2eras.e of the satiate!
debt a�4zation of the DIm.isien. "
Pattens.. SHIRK RD. Hansard, pg. 1190.
is 142420 an effort was made to ead•aver
w bring shout reciprocal trade'glad*.. he-
arses Cada and the ()sited babes, gad
Sir Miami (hrtwrigkt es the 6th of Mark
moved :
' That is the pews rendition d akin
and i• view of the repent actin's d the
Hou•. of Representatives of the U.S itisex-
pedient that .tap. .bemM he taken to me
certain on whet terms end oneditines sr-
rengerllewte eaa he effected with the U. 8.
far the purpose of seeteriag ►aU and we -
restricted reciprocity of trade there -
wit• "
PotNeeen veteiNay. Mottos, lions. pg.
4M 1 vale, pg 7l
la 1M0 the queasier of enemnwe ban inn
era Game up and en the 97th of Mise\ Mr
Mehartl (aertwriglt mewed
"That the agdlelera' esssese width it
While awaiting the reply of Mr. Cw.•erea
t, the telegrams *oasi.g addressee werre
given by 1)r. Ma•,Ionald. M. P. for Kest
Huron, and .1. T. 1;ar row, M. PP. for West
Huron, and these were followed by brief
hat ettthnsiestic speeches from J. Ker-
nigban, (Aherne ; Jae. Somerville, ex-
M.P. for West Brace : R. Holmes sad 1).
A. Forrester of ('listen, sail 1►. MaIilb-
cuddy, of Goderich.
Mr. (;arrow particularly dwelt upon the
policy 0f slender that was h"i•n; f allowed
up by the Conservative party, anti deplored
the fact that • once groat I.srty had fallen
so low as to hang iia hopes upon the asser-
tions of • discharged sed die -recline ser -
rant, particularly l! the evI•lence proved
coeclneively that there was not a shred of
truth in the case against Mr. Cameron frosts
beginning to enA. lir. (:arrow ■ dental of
the foul insinuations was clear, convincing
and 0ngsalifierl.
About 5 o'clock the following telegram of
acceptance arrived :
M less *rood kiesdf flirt la the right !1 Patterson.
is .wasted to his e2melesiss by the Tim M isister of Railways a.d Olnsb hoe
ekiri el dollars in fest whim\ he weeps sheers a ttysied
hum the Dee.isi.s tewemsf�
Mm NM the larttmere *bst N t the path" of
ty wan adopted (tisa'se mottle
en other
emule is IM grail metheb evideetly OemmeeMsv �e the ►pe
felly eg mss\ • wk lOonnereetin
meet e1114 ewM 101 ii f Iy damned for t\..i�ir.
Mens .f his lell_.se• is the Hesse eiam of am- A aim. el IM M the
Abe ��s s,� Ose�4kse., Moet.i... I lSansset rw.iives \e24 .sola 1 deal
Is pot the same
Myst se Amer1 Wdlem., Kprli T elale ssel prmp•@s te be a vada .f eneessam" r eh`
essZeit 4. My spese\et la the seen first imine.
Wag to chow why teeegltls,.-Bt1 hili, base posted a letwe nm.d apMN el bole -
bounden duty of the. House, instead of •dd-
lag to the aii/Wug oppressive taxation. to
apply Itself to the reduction of the burdens
now impeding the program gad pro•penty
214 the principal producing class. of the De-
miean, and for the purpose to abolish or
reduce the taxes Dow impueed ou articles of
prime ueoeeaty w farmers, miners. fisher•
men and other producers. •
voted Nay, and by so doing
strongly :
1 taxes.
article.•
Pat weasel
emphasised
Don't
Ison 't
two points
reduce
make
2
sity leo farmers free.
Motion, Han..,
pg•
,e1
prate
2584: vote,
P)T-
THE FORGED CIRCULAR.
'lets.
3075•
sew ... ttesiag•r reed the Smee•'* came
in 'Moot authority.
Followugt as err rtlra•t from the speech
of Mr. Hyman on the floor of Parliament
last session. It is token from Hansard
verbatim
In the course of the address which the
hon. member for South I:rey (Mr. 1.ander-
kini made to the House the other day one
which I un sure we all enjoyed very much
he read the following somewhat remarkable
document :
"To the Indian. The queen has al-
ways loved her dear. loyal subjects, the In•
dins She wants them to be good men and
women, and .he wants them to Ire on the
lend that they have, snot she expecte in a
little while, If her great thief, John A .gets
into Government again. to he very kind to
the Indian., and to make them veer happy.
She wants these to go and vote and to all vote
for Doctor Montague, who u the Queen's
agent. He is their friend, and by voting fur
him every one of the Indians will please
Queen Victoria."
The hoe. member for Ilaldimand (Mr.
Montague) objected too the statement, and.
rising to a point of order, he sad
'• Mr. speaker, I think I am in order. 1t
is • personal expinatiou. 1 do not object
to the hon. gentlemen having his joke ; I
am sure we all enjoy hie peasant banter
across the chamber."
lettt" o., he try'
"I rise to a point of order. 1 here al-
ready stated that I did not pen flat '2100
lar. 1 have stated that it is a matter of
record before the courts that 1 hat nothing
to do with it. After I made that statement,
the honorable gentleman acid that 1 'lid
draw it up. 1 must ask hem to withdraw
that."
Now, 1 have taken ix -casein to follow the
coupe of the hon. gentleman, and 1 have
gone down the hall of memory and Iraye ex-
tracted certain evidences whirls the hon.
gentleman gave before a certain t-.wrt, and 1
find ,n his own evidence the folioweng
cur - •d
. - I M Montague, sworn I recognise etre.-
lar ; think 1 saw it the hest tinrr the day
before the elections, and can almnet swear
it was the first time I maw it."
He is we so very sure, but he can almost
swear that was Lbe Ant time he saw it. He
goes oa .
' it wag on the Sunday before the pollinr
day that circular was written."
Surely the hon. member for North Norfolk
(Mr. Charlton) must have had the in his
mind when he introduced he Bill in refer -
ern t2* Sunday olrervance Theii the bon.
gentlemen goes on to .1.1. neder oath :
" 1 wrote part of the circular, i do not
think I wrote more than one-half of it. 1
was aware on election day that they were
distributed."
1 submit that this is conclusive proof that
the bon. member had nothing to do with it
Mr. MONTAGUE. 1 would ask the hos.
gentleman to pursue the evidence still fur-
ther
ur*her and to reed the finding of the court on
the question.
Mr. HYMAN. 1 have sot the boding of
the court here, but I have Ne sworn evi-
desm gives by the hen. qual ands before
the court. Of coag.., if the ice- Restlemn
says that what he @wore there was wrong, I
will apologize. He goes on to say :
" 1 must her. got the circular on Moseley
morning. 1 rave • few away to show what
sos@*ss@ they were."
Thee ere have the .tetenest of Mr. R. W.
Muchmore. and he says
" The doctor wrote it ; 1 dictated it.
What a food ter humor the hen. gentle
.elan must ken had in those &•ys, wheel he
was wriIisg sod distributing circulars jest
to show what nesse.• there was in them.
In later years, hie bump of humor seems to
hey. gives away to his bump of engin.
in fact, 1 cooly know •f one other
who hos as treat • bump of nnagilation.
"THE SONS OF AMERICA."
Hon. J. 0. Patterson ANt b,
Jowl with TheM-
HE HELPED ELECT THEIR MAYOR.
• Meting 64dietrest •f Om atlleeteA mit
north ores mess a Maaidl W al WWI -
Dar -- Maw Me •11.•d fllimeett wine as In.
ported 4n•ertess *Mw-N'tiens MOM,
M Baron tete ('atboltee K WYrM--We/
ase eld•Tl.ae ealertb rdrd Awe,.
ter
The following letter. which was rrdsstly
received by a townanuu from • relative in
Windsor, may be interesting to the readers
of Tu• Suisse, who wall to • few weeks be
called oat to select a repres•.Mtiye he the
Dominion Parliament
W1 r oteete ilwt ANL
Mr
1)g.8 Corsi., - 1 duly reed
- Ant opportunity M DsRtuit
ioi .t the opp" 7
(kinsmen, Feb. 5th. - Don't let the rid-
ing go by default. Select some mss, bet
for God's sake relieve me. 11 this is We
poesible,then, on the express eonditeon that
the Liberals will aware good men to organ-
ise and tbe services of g&rrow, MOMilke
and others tc address metiers:, relieve me
from night meetings. and ablow me to ma. -
age the contest se hom. 1 will eoo•ent to
lead the invincible, of West Hereto once
more to victory M. C.('Ar11ox.
To the chairman of the Reforest eo,iven-
tion, Dnneannoa.
When Mr. Met ;illicwldy read the
despatch which stated that the old
ssewlber would once more carry the
standard to %emery in the Reform interest,
sad prefaced it with the single phrase,
" West Huron is oak, M C. (ameros ac-
cepts the arn,wtwo.," the great audience
roan sa Oso men aid gave three times three
for the old inrtneiKk.
Mr. (gas'se's acceptance rd the nemaan-
tiaw ttteor that West Herrn will remain is
the Liberal eolvrs by • large majority is
epee of the fact that the .nine strength of
& (l.v.rnm.et will be the beak of the
defeated el North Rases. The riding, al-
though originally ietancl•d es • Tory pre-
serve, hes em two .umasrane bean wnwMad
beet d\• O.verasse lt, the lama time by •
eiebetemeiel mea j•rity, and all that Xi required
be make smother deeWse viebery is the
gelid work of the reek sad AM *he dial
behind the .4misee el the lila.& pmeey.
The .e.U41 gleed with deems ger
Leerier, We. rums.. nM 1M Oemt .
markt enquiries as to the possibility (4
your obtatuulg employment of the Mad yea
wi.b. 1'eseel men intimate th.t there will
be little difficulty in securing work in the
Spring. I shall look atter your banana
twain gad let you know what the prospect.
are.
1 see your people u p t here aro likely to soon
''make the acquaintance ot a. old Windsor
'an, Mr. J. C. Patterson, who bas been
nominated to run for West Huron.
Evidently the Conservatives of that
locality moat have known very little of the
history of the Rejected of North Fimx, or
they %would not have grown so entbrri••tic
over the nomination as the reporte of the
c'onv'ention indicate.
Hero every one is asking himself : " Mai
in the name of common sense was Abbott
thiating ol when be took PaM.reo. i.t.ta•
Cabinet ! He i. • teas ot so .billy : be is
purely a political adventurer without a.y
claims upon the country or upon his ply
that hare not been pod a thousand fistse
more than they are worth True, he is re-
puted to be a very rich roan, but • ride
politician in Candia is not by say means
always entitled to the gratitude or nee the
respect of the (aw Ian taxpayer. His
intimacy with the nee d.moes H.ggl•rt may
be a sufficient certificate 10 the eyes of good
Conservatives, but it should not be.
As a party man, the Secretary of Stale
has been a oon.picu.ws failure. He took
hold a North Essex when it was solid Con-
servative to the extent of 1.000 majority,
and his conduct has been such that now it
is solidly Liberal to the same extent. In
fact 1,500 114 about the figure he would be
beaten by in the event of another contest,
though flim Tory organ. The Review, nye
he would be welc.mei lack with open
antis.
He has no followers here but a dozen ot-
os
rso young fellows who are the leading
.pints its a society known as the Sou. of
America• --the old know-nothing .heist of
the United States,rao•pientel to Ca
soil It is • thousand tensa more inveter-
ate in its hatred of Catholics than the
Orange Society. It would .leprive Catho-
lics of the right of voting, prevent [bent
from .ecuring employment, or from selling
their productions ; it would, in short, place
all Cat hobo; where they were in Ireland 100
yearn ago. These fanatical young fellows
are about the only friends Hon. J. C. Pat-
terson has in Essex. He worked might and
vain to help elect their candidate for
mayor of Vientiane, 11.1, It is said, Imo de
coined a testimonial tan. net frim Coe.orva-
tires became these men here not been per-
mitted to have sok .ontrol of the affair.
in managing the party here be has ruined
it, and he management of the Ontario
Union Inas l..mn equally dimatrona. It is
well known that his stumping grimed in
the late general election was west of Toro.•
to. Of curse hoodk ad lib. was to be had
fur the taking from contract ors,bu t the remelt
of all *Corte was that &boat ax *oats was
all that Mr. Patterson had to his
credit in the district assiped him.
No wonder that Conservatives through-
out the country ask why in
the tame of all that is miraculous should
this man be given • portfolio, even the in
significant One which ('h.pleau threw aside
in onete.pt '
He will, no doubt, bast m Hume that
he has time wonders for Essex, bet what
these wonders are no one It news. 'nay meg
have been a benefit to himself. He has
snowed the ferry company here to get is
such & posttests that they can squ•ese the
roteof the town as they pleas.. Why
., out of he way to do the ba. bees
• mystery here, although there are people
that do engrain • certain answer.
M to his ability, no doubt rim have seen
• sample of it by this time. H. knows so
more than • chill ot the great questions be-
fore the people. H• is notoriously the
poorest speaker in Parliament, and your
Young man will easily defeat him on the
platform in everything but vituperation
and billingsgate. He is arrogant, eoe-
e.ited, 'mighty. orerbe ring Ped anemia
to the last degree
If West Heron must have an outsider, it
shouts sleet • owe of 'nark, instead of use
whowillb.adi.creef,t tot1e.t. M.C. Caisseli
is known frau one end of (Surd& to the
other es a men at brains.
i .*k you to contrast the two We when
&boy app.tr on the platter's, wed then sae
if you sae rota for the rejected d 1400th
Hemet. I 'sassier yews ft*,
J.
SEAFORTH.
[ROY 0171 OWN 00111a*rO*D1t'T.)
Mr Thomas Brows,of the place, has base
appointed gw..ral went for the county of
Hornet ler the Whiteman Pea Harvester,
patented by JOINS Whiteness, of Meilen
This is eappntg te he the most one ening
pea harvester yet Wetlssed.
A convention few • direst parcel pest ser-
vice between Caned* and the bormird
islands has bees sired.
William Purim!! was heard at Irvine,
flaterl.y for the murder of William
L[.Il
Hie seek moa. broken.
1s Tee MMat&ina, Qom., samis*Nes will
tike plainF.b. 90. pal F.A. 97 ; is
Vaselireedl memk..t;•. lab M, polling Feb.
The I aminies Swims bresiere' Assssistin
held ite assail lesetieg Is Tenet. flans,
day, when delegates were ns
pens* i
all arte of the e...try.
9 PUBLIC 2401101.
During the ..it week oe two H. W.
Rau, the (amoral Travelling Agent of
Tam Sweet., will he visiting per hied.
u A44..id ad Wein W •wa.aeh.
(ver subscribers will cosh" • Aver epee
Tea Rro*•,. by making peer renewals
sod otherwise esnstmg Mr. RAu. in his
eanw.sa
Div. Mr. Rata an illumination to your
osig1ber who dssan't tab itis rivew4A.
e.d be will ds the rest.
vii
•