Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

York Herald, 10 Aug 1860, p. 2

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arrival or the u ‘-»wâ€" inn: tiv' W ,,.-. .. .,...,,__, ‘ Ls\/‘»'a...*\.’_4‘_ «V‘- Austialasla.” v a“ fii-v' 111(1‘5,’y~i -, _' ‘:_!: \3 31am! Hoot;;Aug. 5. c; ,mhg Itggruship ,“ Qwualuia'” with de_ in; failedtoeome tolli'audi. tails of “unpackdgtes'oféthi 12inc- dilly, his arrived. torrifigfiu'” been con-tine’d‘zvvyitli a‘-'7datightér. :3.” 3 . i .‘s :'-r“-.,.‘ -. . . V i There is nothing new from Sy’ria. In- ' \ byjttllljptbcugreat powers was cip‘e‘ct’ed. ‘ ‘ A ' ' 7 ~ ' ' l r. A.,' . V:‘A.' '55" .; . ' V The Pringgschedgi-igk \Villiam had ‘ The n‘uinbeffif vmto’rs nowmrrivin . in. v I ’I -\ I . ‘ g ' , ,Montrealhas:,unpi'ogedentvdn ,.'l he hotels “York, arrived this A.M.’ ' lsteerage passengers. ' ' ‘ the censusftlaker' i‘sVn pretty little fifteen, who’h’ns a husband fifty-seven years tofagep .. Qunzxsrown, July 26. The steamship;@dgnflmrgh, from New vent Mr. Perry from replyingmn‘d ' leflectually .did‘thzey succt'dh that. it, r‘1‘he Kangaroo" havéQicabin and 245 was half / l ‘ ‘ I could gain the tl'oori‘ '50 much for! 'lhe. commercial news is mainly antl- . , i, _ . . j, , I lfib No. l. Ou-r'wuder's will please: pated, the ,dlspatchvla Queenstoyvn hav- ,to suck a 1,,” [here ,1 j V _ The sneer at VMr. Bowman falls' Autongftbitf chi-losities discovered by 1 flat, as all who know him are aware girl oflthat in every sense of the Word he’ is-far more respectable than, (and jnot more youthful) Mr. .Brown’s. ZSub-editor. V But. again, the York IIerald is an obsCLlrclsll‘ceI,‘is itV?_. .,§,,{§},pl¢5,t§”wylpr§g its; withdraws] of are already‘crowdéd,house rents are get- ,Perhaps it is so, but we would likex all lh‘t‘ troops from Sicily. ‘ " ' 1;)??? :0. “lg t‘b’BgiiioafiLV'"" 9 ‘ V amber of Depmle’ The Belgian Ch hddfltfiefitedzau address to th,e.-.King. Congratulating him upon t.lte,_completion_ of {beg-9th year of his reign. The address cttracted attention, from the fact that it condemns in strong terms the aggressive pollch Of ,T-‘ra’nce, and lndlyectly appeal, date for Kings Division, in his speech It the t have been Written by to Eur :3 fir protection against French desig. .w- address was adopted plia- nlmm a ; ...n.t enthusiastically. tattfiat‘ib,.ldi has captured Melazxo. ';.~.-"l‘llt.‘ ‘Kilyglof‘ b‘ardinia has resolved to t figridpifiglfittfigrflpll -Vlettch to Gariballe r‘r‘i-Questitiglthtmgnot to attack the con tinental possessions of the Ring of} Naples. A Mormon conference \vas‘held in London. Brigham Young was elected head of the Mormon church. 11,000 French trOOps had gone to Syria. 2,500 English and a fleet of ships Were gomg. Abdel finder is spokenof for Governor of Syria. 1,1,.A-y-reported official telegrapl au~ bounces thk conclusion of the trim ~l be- tween the Matonites and the Drt 1s. but it lacks. confirmation. '- ‘pggipp‘leon _li;id gone to Chalons camp '. The? Klilg‘sprOlI’VblleIl' and Bavaria. would 'not participate in the- 'l‘Oplitz conference. The British military, authorities re- commend anV'increase in the army. Parliament was expected to adjourn in the third .yveekof august. LATEST. Jonathan Presttvarjn the leather trade It NewcaS-tle «has suspended; The Post had a telegram from Paris saying that everything which tends to the belief that Garibaldi w s directing-hi9. expedition against the and land is un- confirmed. , . .l .. t. . I . . . Lord Pal'merstcn’s speech on the national defences caused great uneasiness. ._ ,, :h'e, Daily News’objectl to his pro- position as partVof a plan which the Go- vernment has not courage to disclose. It says nobody entertains a doubt that the inevitable seqUel will be a large increase or astandingharmy. If: 4" VlNaplel;itdj’sjpitch of-the 23td .ult. lâ€"h’lcsiiiiiipyas evacuated“, lthe Royal troops wlfo are being transported by steamers to Naples. ‘ i :2 , .1. . ~v Arrival of the “Kangaroo.” Sr. JOHN, Aug. 4. The stem-hip .»Kvuzgaroo - from Liven. pool July 25th, via Queenstown 26th, p: _ ed ('L‘ape lklage at .llrr.M., on Friday. V“ b8): dbsjltpgfilbd‘ by 'thc news 'boatnl the Assnciatcd Press, and a summary of her news obtained. "The steamship 1 Anglo-Saxon, '.§,â€"'Quehec, arrit'ed at Liverpool on the 24th tilt." Much of tlic Kangaroos report is anticipated 7 by the arrival of the ‘Xm'gfufgstah; . I ' gut 3.2.7; _.:..:'.G,§§.AT BRITAIN'- i .‘i Q- sf“, 'fihe Houseof Commons had adopted "'3 resolution placing the mails and other . contracts in .., 4! \' ‘ I Farliament. dagrnancuh', , ‘T‘lfiiis‘fbourse fell a cent undeiii previous quotations. _ The rents“closed( on ll 80”. _,It was reported that the confere . . w. .,, nee on 3" ° adjourned?“ The Emperor of Austria arrived at tdexlit‘zl‘Oii' the 24th.- It? 'i.’ 'l'lleiqi’r-ince‘ Regent'of Prussia had not irriy’c'd‘. ~ ~ prfipé‘giiig' for a«fll'e.~ce't1tjo’n‘thc'tnaiti land, ~24 "'25: “The; Forte-had r" Iliad, the' western .4, gvpovvcrs c‘. the c0l2s...si0n of peace bi:- 4~ known. till after the. closc'of the Stork ‘1 Lx'chimgc. ’l‘hezother makcts- werealso- - F. V *‘"" proposed, nevertheless, to act with ’5'“ . « ' it t rribftdflees -l-froim;l?aris.sfato 1 bat; the firth 4. I“ if}. 71.4 AND SICILY. Tie: Mutants had 'gvaguated Mes- Iih‘a, i‘vlelaizo, and by’rat‘CbsE, and were beingtransprlrted t0.-.Naples, I ., lt \vasVVrepo‘rted that Garibaldi was {evolutimwry demonstrations had :iken . y Y . ting up‘and- evel'ytflung'y-hetokens, a dear: h nicn-ol-vvar are ordered-! ltlllc of‘it‘foszome months. V ' v V . The Union of rho Provinces. l l t l l 7' Canada. ’ proporty. real or personal, of tho Mortgngor. , l l l l A l i l from i it: cm. at 6817" 13y? Swiss .queVstionldiad been indefinitely, 'rial reporl'of Mr. Perry’s meeting l end,- »a-ud 5 could only , written by a man to whom truth is "a" obinplcto 'stra ngc r. ' place at Naples. . . SY 11A. reported that conference held Jnt'l’aris in )lfl'illltlll t0 l «'7»: z. ‘ ""it was would be 551mb ' l l tween the Druscs and Marionires. lle greatcst vigor against the authorsof . l menses: no.5: It was reported that the. Porto .l, V! l who is‘a‘ strong Orangcman) C(Nlfilled' 40- SllOIWlng UP M “10‘ stiscfiitu’tsfitttmost influence to have l Dvugall’c‘ Y' ‘ protested agaith 1‘ much llllet‘t'elllitJIt‘;’ and; that the Expedition was stopped. l LA’Y'CSI‘, VIA QUEENS'l‘fTWN‘.’ London, J ulyâ€".%th..-.â€"â€"'lfhe,Dr .113] News city article, dated \Vednes‘dr/ evening: says, tlte>"fnndsto-_day. we)"; \tirlncr and closcd at-T'a‘ii imprOreiiwntfglf percent. 'A rall‘yL Occurred eon ll (3 Paris bourse thine. alteration, ' shut: - 'war. -- not - generally firmer, and them was an :lmost gummy noisitnceggn ,Biuttslifliallvvay, Stocks. of. Gran: :villc, Vin,the-hdcfai'l leather trade, tat illumination £t‘2o,- no. 3 "A" de'spatc‘b‘V'fi-om11’aris.says§ the “indi- plan government jv‘CQDSCH‘S ’o suiport l I "use between Naples and him». were 93; to 93:7 for runway; and account. my, .035 to 63“. ' M Tâ€"._ l the first place it states that the 3 let's 'to‘Mr. Parry/“s rc’nl‘y.‘ 7H“- ll'd'tl‘ Imefiying‘was‘ Packed by Mr, parry-’3' only ' half an. hour to reply to l friends, . , .i. ()mhmnwn and (foreign Moreen- him for three, mortal hours,’[duriug ,arig‘s, -. ind . that it was not until I lhOfité giroitgji‘disg'udterl 'w-ith the liq-reign.Mercenaries.” But those foreign “Mercenaries werc ‘."r)t'h"cr it'liiin-‘tb‘é‘niembcr 'for North Gunny}; in “WOW,” for, ., 5;: W,an Okfpydand North Ontario, the for,- ,mer. talking. against time irrelevant The opening pens... for puma]. todaylnonsensc in conjunction with Mr. } lleesor, for three mortal hours, have § menced, no reply could be given. 'ing only one object in view. as was i What. unblushing elfrontcry, Vim. . , . strong from every quarter, but ofillw “'51 \'+;..,-11-‘3 SPBQClI W118 an able ‘tGZobe, however, says quite truly that ,- ‘,_‘>lgcveral, electors to inform the Globez that it has a larger circulation"than the “' ob- scure sheet- " editedfi by the_VG.rit Candidate for legislative honorsihâ€" King‘s LDivisioup more,“ its 1, m editor was -never;oharged and Con- The following in tip, Political Platform sub- l "lewd fl’S refipequlblc gentle-linen, mitted by JOHN" um ."rtsl‘tnv, niobium. .01-“011‘3-‘10l2mg-a 16.11“ :V tampering-1'9" ‘ ‘ a Moderate. {Delegate t’roin- Richmond Hill. [Cult the Editor of the “‘ obscure " Representation by Population. Ecnnomist the same? .Nci‘h'cr Encourngomout of Emigration, the York 116' (tld ever employ “a F,“ Gram, of “my, ,0 Emgmm and :falthtul correspondent ” of so mean outer: being actual “mm. a stamp as the hero of the Victoria Atlanta-and om. _' _ lSquaro tragedy. Bcsides, the York No Expenditure of Public Money wilhou l‘ucr‘ll‘l is Sul’lmrll:d 80101), by “16 V rill; a can ,. y ., .ttc’s . . carom. 5:"' WM, 3": .t J. - Convention held (it Markham: the consent of Parliament. Provincial “forks only to be taken up by the ; any kind whatever. Can lllti ECO- :numisl say the some? or can even lthe great Globe say much with ithe $20,000 case and other pickings lelscwltcrc advcrtcd to? We will now refer to libs No. land 3, or rather a collection offle (in the reports of the speeches of , Messrs. Recsor and the Globe’s sub. Government; and no cxpondiluro cf l‘ublic Many to be made on Works of a Local Char- acts-r Rotrcnchtnont in every Dopartmcnt of the Public Expendituroâ€"â€"” Putting in the pruning cs , IO hook at'tlio top.” ltoducriou of the Custom Duties-«The bur- tion of taxation turbo placed on the luaurics, of rich and not on the n'consnrios {the . . , _ L e , ’ ‘ o 0 [he Globe culls Mr. lecsor's "3016. , v . .. l " . . _ speech cool and logical. Cool A Judtctous Bankrupt Law. . U,‘ I“ q U J l H l, . .I y . Reduction .of buwCosta. .6110qu ,, _ A, a," P00 I‘M/‘3 1‘ no“ 8’ Simplification of. tho .l’rocoodings of Courts “’y d‘ I 'V “3)("1 ‘L Lb 0“ [1' nd UFL ‘â€" .0, Law ' " ' ' ' iBu. .. ‘: lt)gtt‘,â€"7B.tfll such logic.â€" Wily, in the course of better than an hour Mr. Reesor reiterated only ron'n' TIMES l the stale. charge that ‘ Mr. Perry could not. be honest be- cause be abused George Brown. Revision of the Court of Chancery. l fEXt’ottb'iOn oftho Municipal .anv. Election of Reovos and Deputies, and \Vnr- dons of‘Countiou by the pcoplo,â€"tho some as Moyois of Cifics'aiid Towns I , , .‘ ‘ , _. Assimilation oftho Laws of Upper and Lower ‘ lllc platform, \V'clS 111. lllb Inaln good, but only Mr. Reesor was ho- . 3‘ ~ . . ,, . "l‘tre restrictinfi ofthc rights of Mortgagoos : nest enough to (tarry it out. his to tho propmly hold in Mortgage-witbout al- t was the sum and substance of his lowinguthem the right to come upon the other I speech ; and for a certificate Of b" law from Toronto to swear that Holding all Parliamentary Elections on one , ‘dB-Zt'i * v what he (Reesor) said of himself A bOilOX‘ mode of Settling Contested i \Vas ‘YUO. “ “rpm-‘3, he su' ‘, the Elections. ‘ .Grils had not abandoned 'teprtvsen- but Mr. illchougull contradicted that by istating that'they had abandoned it {because it was impossible to carry A l’rohibitory Liquor Lawf fimion by Populuyion ; Paymont of Criminal \Vitnesses. l Abolition of Newspaper Postage. Abolition of the Franking Privilege. .-w.__..._~.;-__..-; lit. As to Mr. Mthiugall’s ad- uâ€"e. r b â€"r e~-â€"~ jdres< tltttdess said about it the ‘1 .. ibctter, as it ~ had only one object, land that was, to prevent Mr Perry ‘from rcplyingphand the gross un- lgentlcmztn‘ly' reference to the de- 1lccased Mr. Pcrry,_[verv different, ’by-the-bye, ‘to the report in" the For furthpr information apply to the proprietor Globe] was Properly higpgd‘ but he “3”” °fll°°w ‘ suffered much on that score. from Mr. Jul” 22'1860' , Perry so, we Spare him, any fur- thtct‘; for never wasman sofscvercly, .and yet justly punished asithéf ' Globe’s sub. on this subject. But, in "’V'V' ‘V‘FOR sails“: CHEAP, A RAMAGE PRINTING PRESS, In good working order. 4 we...-..._...-_.w-_. -3 a...._..~-._..m-... -_....._‘..V_. n . . . . V gain. , . a“ hilt? 7‘ connection with the report. of the , V V 1,, ilspcechcs of Messrs. ltcesor and i'lllblfdgox_9‘llll‘l" AM" 10' [800 McDougall, we were much struck M~~ré+€¥rcvvlw“‘ -/~r m- »~~- ..-.:..4 .___..,._._._-e ... -c...s.s-._.,_..~._.. to-flnd that the main topic, (exc :pt the abuse, of Mr. Perry) of these speeches, the abuse-of thc Catho- ‘lics and Lower Canadians is enâ€" _ , tirt-ly ignored in the Globe. Did “Ic 'wCr'é ,p-m'g 53,,“ aware that 1110! _Mr. Rcesor and his brother-tn: The Stoufl‘ville Me “ ng and the “Globe,” or Shameless: Mendacity. unlessby accident, or that it finds ’“nd DY.” Zlgai’b, “ while”, baV-‘bafl? it j3_p3',_jn‘{¢rest :10 do,“ {50 na_ ans, and pt'ltf'st‘rldtltrn tools ?” Did lurulVilsu-tlliils habit of fibhing' Wm, 'not Mr. McDouga‘ll, in particular, it, Sub_cdi10r,‘ 11w Memb‘e‘r 'fnr call them “ the conquered race, the Ngffi‘ffgxm‘fina 711,,“ did the Lord inferior. people,.: those plundcrers 'Mliyogficxpress any desire to see .andfoplt’t “dan l’CPl’lc' '. Yea! the greatest " Munchrumen U in the he did. “All these epithets tuck up, .ppgvjngg’rwu would :iunncdiawjy a largoportion of thc spcychcs re. 1,.“ mph-50% gentleman that the ferred' ,- But how adopt the. Ma 0,. wanted to see him New, Globe 15 'on all this, [as will the howdy??? havew‘c'read anything}Economw‘ii as 't "3 mo“ ‘h'ke‘l-y hen soiuiibllns’hingly false as itsVedito-lwm 81"? 111001050 r“Poul-~11", 811-» ' ' ’ though it‘may be all very Well in a, country village. to villify Catholics, ‘ it won’t. do for the Globe to report or endbrse such speeches; And there- lforc this silence on'thc matter." ' at Stoutfvillc on Saturday last, the 4th ijfigtaZ/V It is a complete mass of this-statements from beginning to have been But perhaps the most untrulhful part of the report is that which re- most of them beinglSlX’CCllCS“lllfll'VllllllCd and: abused I i which he never interrupted his op- Mr. ,jltt-csor was in the village that lponenlsl and ~\ct the. Globe com- t'bc Electors resolved to attifnd.”â€"â€" ? plains thatMr. Perry commenced a 'l‘ltcjrealgfacts are that it was welligvneral onslaught 0f Mf- MC? know!) .by All from tho 'very first, Dougalland'Mr.'ltccsor. 'l‘ruethc happjr, Recsor intended to bc:()itelauglit‘ was most damaging to, pmf'nm; and not only so" but Dr,ltlicii'i, but the personal chose was ‘1Ill't'v1rz’ his [Perry's] f ‘..(?l' to the mean, hm: ,. ()f’Mr McDougall ; the meeting well packed with Mr. f’s‘llltél'; i. Recsor's friends, as they mustered l(’(’\‘v’atl‘i‘ fOVi‘iélEll{13,-lllt‘ll'cenziries there were. LCXP‘" """VV 0f “’0 dis:ll0m~’~“l.‘r’ 0f "18V none, importer], only [by Mr, Ree- Grits "in general,- and Mr. ~ soy, and be imported Mr. \V.?D0ugtill‘ in; Particular, 911 the. Ref: McDOugall, his own brother-in-lnw, , ln't’t‘tfmall‘m by V Populatiouiqlws-r rtgmfwm Toronto, my tackle Mr], tion..' Never in soshort-atitiic was”, Rwy.._-as.,lle (.Reesor), on himself: the rsfttge Of her kneelwftwn an» immuaygm the conflict. A, The idol: anyone aswore th’d‘assc‘rtions ' of the 'I‘oronto‘liircling onthlsrquesc ‘ Ition.‘ "Itis impossible toiirnaginea .g‘tnofiie‘, cnusli‘iiig dci'» at than that rus- l-aincd-bnyr. Reeso. at Stoufl’villei’ _ 'Bii‘t'_,i_"says‘this lying report," “ Mr, - 'Pcrry {spoke till 2'1o‘clock,a. r1 thus returned none ‘Mr. Perry- spun out. his speech "30 long, that as the Sabbath had corn- past ‘11 before 1M r. d’et‘t‘y- _ lpublic. and is indebted to no papof‘ character liefbnhghthis brother-in“ M‘co V ' prevented:reply,” intimation that. v t and sibgle men Connected with the Rich- , trond Hill Cricket Club. will come off‘ on .Wznose: fault twigs it,».2p'fray,‘ that Mr. ,‘l,’eVl't"y"’s speech l’as‘tcdhill mid-night? :Why it was the verywvriter’s of the 'artiicl'é,'-\V'ho.xthough .1011 tisittg pry). lesing to be short,yet spun ms re- hash of his own editorials out so long,’.‘th‘at it (wits: within hall an hour of midnightex‘e Perry could gainvlhe floor; _ . in conclusion, we; would-ask Mr. flees‘()r seriously Whether this is the \vayflte' is'going tocanvass King’s Division .9. lf,so,',lte‘,Canfonly-(suc- ceed on the' supposition that. all his political friends are fools, and that any" amount of lying; chiselling and knavery, .-wi.Vll {be ’syjalloyved: by them. ' - For ourselves-we only hOpe tlt'cltt Mr; .:l\;_fc'l)ouga'~ll‘"\v'illniect' M r. Perrv at every imaging; and 'NVYlIIC justhunclt untrutlrfu-lj reports, as it will open the eves-of those who tend the meetings, to,the disgrace: ful. tricks ’resortcd to by such un- principled " Munchausens” as the Sub-Editor Of theGlobc, the foreign melee-nary of David Reesor. i .‘ r; d: _ -~¢â€"â€"»â€"~~â€"â€"~â€"¢- w~~- -â€"~ ; That! Address. So at last the ,mountain has in- bored and-brought forth a mouse! 'M r. ‘lteesor's address is at last out. ,\Veaare indebted to a friend for a copy, but can only briefly advert to it this issue; but next week we will prove .. to aldci’nonstration that it and the Economist are at variance, by which we mean that Mr. ltcesor - has advocated in his paper very dif- ferent views to what he has exâ€" pressed in. his address. Ambigu- ously is this document worded, .jitjliiuy moan“anything and every- thing, so that \vluchever way Recâ€" sor votes,-he may truly say that he has not betrayed h‘s constituents, for his address is’ capable of an end- less variety of interpretations. He declares that he has no confidence in theprescntjadigiinistration, but does not 'condescenrl to tell us why, or what .Iadtninistrajtum'would meet his confidence. .I'Ic'says that he is ,in favor of a changcin the Consti- Vruiional relations of Upper and Lowe'rrC‘anada; but it" is. self-evi- dent that he has no more idea than the man in the moon on to what sort of:.a constitution to replace the present one; and yet without having onecl‘c'ar idea on the sub- ject, he wishesgto see. the pnnctplcs thev inVolvc - respected. What nonsense. He. thentakcs a fling at i some imaginary opponent who ad- lvocatcs principles they do not in- tcnd to-carr'v out; Perhaps he \Vlll name the. individual, as we. know of none to whom’it applies except himself: He then goes on to advo- ,catc, some measures, evidently stolen from‘Mr. Perrv’s platform, and then assumes that these mea- sures have been advocated only by Georgi? Brown, \Vc' would like. to know what has become. of Reprc. sentittion byl’opulatlon. Mr. flee- sor-h‘as not touched this question. XVhatV'gof. Va Wti'itten Constitution, . formerly agitated so strongly by Mr. Reesutf'. There is nothing ~leialeVer said about In fine, the address is‘ strictly non-commit- tal and tribkey, as will be perceived hvlcomparingit with the manly, outspoken, and honest address .of Mr. Perry. NeXt week we wrll mu” "ml" “‘9 c°""'°l 0f the Globe never speaks the truth, law 03“ lhc LOW” C‘K‘nadlans 0V9? analize this milk andf\\’aler.3d‘ dressa' little more closely. . We received it'_ too late to do it this Week. V V V . “*fo . ”“"“"V " ' "’ VAUGHAN COUNCIL. ' . The. Vaughan Council met attbc Town‘Httl-lbn Monday, August 6, ilSGOTâ€"«Tl‘ihé [‘Recvc in the chair.â€" All thou/members present. 'l‘jhc‘ "Clerk? read the minutes...of the last dié‘é’t'ing. “ e ‘ .Mr. Jurrtzvnv, the Councillor for Ward No. 5,'having subscribed, the usual declaration and qualification on his. being re-elected, took his ' soul. ' ‘ - Mr.'Bito'wN rum/ed, seconded by Mr. Armour), that. Mr Bridgford be appi‘iinll‘fidDeputy Reeve in cons-e- quencc of the-vacancy caused by all. Jeffery "having forfeited his seats-éCarried. Mr. ARNOLD moved, seconded by Mr. BROWN, that the Treasurer be, and mi, hereby authorised to pay outof the general lunds of the To \v‘nship, the following sums, Viz : \Vard No, 2*Danial McDonald. . . . . . . $20 ()0 h laâ€"Nich’ls. Cohen; . . . . . . . . 26 no “ - “ 3a.}. 'l‘.,Ewart..fl. . . . . . 40 Ht) a it ‘5. Awlohn \_\ lll107....V..l- ' 80‘: ~“ _“V »‘l,“;-â€".lilct)l) Stttlltp, . .V . . . . - . . '. . 8 37 .q «a. “sea. Mona...“ 30 no ‘95 -‘-‘i., C. Uutnond, . . . . . . V . . . . 80 O'J floodlit-'0 vu.t'or Advertising, 4 0'4) , . .Johty .Niglsonp. 15 00 'wCarriod. ' ’ByélaW‘No. 177 rssesslng cer- tain TSbhbbl‘SéCtiors, Was then read a. firstvandâ€" seceud time ; the Councd went int. Committee tliei'eon4Mj." Arnold m ‘he, chair. The Committee ro'se.;ant reported the. ("By-law; as "fladoplr. .l, which :vvas, then , read 'V'_.a.,’t_h,ird_ time and pascal. ' :; :~.-- .. _ .I ’ _"",I_‘hcf Council "then adjourned to the {list Monday, in7Scptciii her. matchbetween the married and Saturday,(tostnorrow), at noon, 0n the wrn‘tn'l adjoining? tilt: Half “fay Honeg. E itself-evident, andlhat was to pre- i‘what a‘dirty trickvls licre attempted.- The £5000 Loan and 'Damag-l _ , y. , l ' ~ - i v - v ’ l Itecsor in the course of ltts speech reiter- address the. meeting. I stating that he could thoroughly endorse nearly the whole of Mr. Perry’s platform. It was not the platform (with but lew,ex ceptions) that he objected to; but it was his firm conviction that Mr. Perry was not honest in the measures be was advocat- lll“ ' by the Ministry of the day, and therefore, , , , ‘linjyhgpiyljgtl 1,,:,x‘fertft tfxrry Hut ‘1}; pj-inciplpc hr! if! in”??? Ft Fgrlcilb fallftl‘t-. l 'ing Questions. a __ . _ _ t 1 We have not space to alludc' all length to the. serious charge brouglitl against Mr. Brown in connection; with a loan given-to him-by Messrs-i Edmonstone and Allen. Sullicel it to say that he [Brown]. statesl that it: is an ordinary busmess trun- saction ; but the Leader proves- to a ‘ demonstration that it was given fort political purposes, na'rrreiyu-t'o kill“: his opposition to the subsidy asked for the Montreal Steai‘nship Comâ€"i pany. This much is Certain, the? money was, loaned by a compaan -' l asking for money to be given, and; therefore not likely to be money? lenders -. But. more, it is also proved that although it is stated by Mr. BroWn that itiwas for value lo§ be received, yet. the only value rcâ€"l ccived was the ' produce of Air 1 Brown's brains; in fine,_for po’litiq cal services, and this" is the hcad'of‘; a party that is always boasting ofl being pure patriots, and who In'l King’s Division say that Mr. Perry; cannot be honest because he is not} a thick and thin supporter of Sllt'lll men. But who will support their; measures, if they bring forwardl good ones. The following uglyl questions are also asked by thcl Leader. We await with interest} the Globes reply thereto: l l " Feeling the weakness and insufficiency of; his defence, Mr. lirown falls back upon his: dignityâ€"his uusullicd name and fame: hlow- n log his own trumch after this fashion :â€" l l “ It may he sat} ly concluded that Mr. Brown’s position must be strong indeed. when such an outcry is raised about a transaction so ~trntghlforwurd and so entirely disconnected wtth political influences. If his conduct as a} Representative of the. people woie open ti any ; really grave impeachment, hi.- assnilants Would not. be found trumping up such silly charges as, this. ~ l Fortunato is it for Mr. Brown that but can treat all such attacks from his oppottontsj with utter contempt.” “Instead of boasting, about his purity, we, call upon Mr. Brown to cumo to particulars.l and leave the public to juon of the. Value ol’l his securities. and the character of his " ol’di- f nary business transactions.” so far, he has shiikod the questions, propouudv-d to him. thoth they are in everybody": month. Does not one bank attribute its unfortunate accimnt l of £ll|,t)(.‘l) to a beginning which would not! have been permitted but for Mr. Brown’s Parliamentary position? Does not anoxier, bank trace £5.00” of its £2",f.0tl account'i to Mr. Brown’s two day’s service as inspector, General? Does not the ledgor“of a third bank” Show accommodation which had its origin in the opposition to the flank of lssuo,‘ and is. in fact, the price paid for the patriotic services rendered when that lnoasuro was bo- foro Parliament? We pauSo for n time.â€" lhose are questions, however. which having been mooted in litany quarters. cannot he suffered to sleep. without 21 thorough sil'tingl of their origin and import. They are subâ€"i jvcts, as the Morning Chronicle justly insists, which must occupy the attention of a l’nrlit- montnry committee, The country will then Sec of what exquisite material the purity and patriot» ism of the Opposition leader are composed”? ~-» »- ~-.â€"â€"-â€"-a>. 4,â€"â€"â€"7~ »â€" l-LLNAMES. l So our facclious cotemporary the Economist, culls us names, d oes he 9 Well we have no objection, as it is; a game two can play at ; so as ho: calls the “ Western Secretary ”l “ Snarleyyow,” suppose for fun wcl call Mr. [{ecsor “Captin’ Yerrelton,” a tyrannical ignoramus, who was severely bitten in his “ lattercnd ”: by the said annual. Does the capl fit? \Vc rather think it. does, ashcf is in many respects the counterpart ofthat gentleman. We. would re-i mind said Yerrelton, however, ofi the fact that ll. Marsh, Esq., and, others, charged him over their own i signatures with committinga fraud, and also proved him guilty of the contemptible trick; and that calling Mr. Edwards illnames is no reply But perhaps he intends to intimate that they, (Mr. Norris and every. one who exposes his tricks) are all “ snarleyyows.” ’l‘aking this viewl of the case, we would add that it will take something better than the braying of an ass to scare us from' such good society, or to make the public believe that the. braying al- luded toemanates from any but a donkey. I ' l s o<â€"â€"~-r rry’s Canvass. it’llfiE'I‘lNG A'l‘ SJ‘OUF‘FVlLLlC. 021 Saturday evening. the 4m inst, Mr. Pcrryhcld a meeting in the 'l‘cmpcrancc l-lall, Stouffvillc The meeting was crammed to ovcr-= flowing. Mr. Rccsor, Mr. McDon-I gall, M.P.P. and Mr. Gould, M.P.P. wcrc also present. James Bow- man, Esq, JJ’. ofAlmira, occupied the chair, and Mr. 11' Edwards, of the York Herald, acted as secretary. Mr. Perry addressed the meeting, for about an hour, dwelling at. great length upon the. absurd and disas- trous consequences that. Would in- .évitably follow the Dissolution of ’9 Union, with or without .“ Joint Authority.” The subject of Reg presentation by Population was ably handled, and the d‘ishonesti course of the Clear Grit party on this question exposed with great: effect. The other points of his plat- form were briefly touched upon-ce- Mr. Perry was frequently and loud-. ly applauded Mr. ltnnson‘ was then called .Mr. i’c l l l t _ upon to lie commenced by a , measure-sz that ware always opposed s ‘lr. berry rnlzlrl no he a. _ ;\VU‘ never would get, Representation by - present ministry. t of the llopcl i there was the 'l‘lCgistrarship. ‘ \Vhy had' 'not Mr. l’e'r’ry given up the. office I 1V, dressed llltf"VVll'lrfcltll‘lg,"llll -all,“,;an .hour and 9 , twenty minutes, nudgn: was ‘egident from i the irrelevancy: oant-‘l’easthall his spegch, I to us ‘licpt‘esentution. by Population, how Awe should shortly,ch lit-presentation.by .whal wasuitlfel resle and "support his own platform; Mr. Vatud this "about forty times; indeed the chief burden of his speech wis~to inveigh against Mr.il’ei'l‘)"s honesty-and to conâ€"1 tend that Mr. Perry‘saddiesn was all elap- ll'aj),‘bttcadfie he would not support Gem-gel from the City for judicial purposes. . Did, Brotyn andhis party's» Mr; teesor also stated that in eight. yearscur debt battling creased from $8’;000,000:to £60,000,» 0009whichwns to be attributed to l,“reue_h domination. lle saith-allwitncvils arose iron) the l'act'that it"CTMlc’t‘tngVfit'thd by a. race that Were tituleast,lodyears> behind , ‘ the question of Representation by , Popul- atibn, Mr. l’et‘ry'said that it waslonly at. us in:intelligencejandhc lbrumle did not, like to be governed bycsucb 'agét'udey and». in comparison withljpprr Cottadlaus, bar- l barons people, who were entirely under the control'ot their Priests. :vitlrs Lie-enor- alsb lurtln-r statedbthat his joint authority scheme nouldxsavea the country. annually $100,000: it. ,1 ,7 Mr. l\chouGA1u., bl.l’._l’. for North Oxford. addresscdythe. mil-cling thus : lle ' v ,7»... A“ s. . r...A.__ knew. Mr- Derry we’llcndl‘hzrd' also. known his fatln-rfiind'would veitture to say that: it in the spirit landflle‘ could hear or see how, twig;public-tow,lugs- son was acting and the company that he lgept‘, it would make the old :r1i1rti‘sfi'f'lioilesjgrtittle in ,his coffin. (Loud-ibissés "and cries of “ in." him out") There tvasg‘it -"was‘true,.wpy little in the pfatlorln "to which he could object; but he' must-say that it was his liiin belief that Mr. Perry was 'liulnbngg. ing the people”; V for Who wore the parties that "brought Mr: Perry l out? They Were Mullsteralis, such as The Leader, l’V/l-“llby' Chronicle, and York Herald, and therefore Mr. l’eri y could not intend'seriously ,to carry out his own platform. V’l‘he' present Op- position were the Only men-Ethat could Ab.- trusted at the present fjuneture, and 'Mr. l’r-rry abused that party anti thercfole could not be in nest. -"l'lie' Lain-r Calla. dinns, although conquered"by'us, yet. nmv, vntually ruled-n3, and boasted that they would do so, althought'they Were our in feriors in every sense of the term, they V possessed neither the wealth or the Intelliâ€" gence of Upper. Canadians. Mr Perry advocated Representation by Population but the‘ fact was,T the. Opposition _had ceased to ‘llélffllkfi it; because theyllélt they could not get It, and there nchr was but one Lowc'r Canadian whoyoted fut it, and all the rest were deadly ,opposed to , it; indeed it was his firm ,_.com'ictiott that Population with Lower t.‘-attada’s consentw' They had reaped too tnpliy advantages .duced ~charirrs dur oven Upper Canada . by; haying. the, same nirnber ofrepresentatives. Look at llte l it 1 Why M.- Cartieyr, a, diploau’Catltolic,-. who had given in alulbftlie tyranny “ins it right that this'lnan should recirve public nioneywhen it enâ€" able him to glycolâ€"lo the Pope land yet this was the min, ainthis was the tninis- try, that Mr. Perry supporledf Then i ll 1 [.\‘ll‘. McDougall _atl- V ought to he (lone. I l the only object he. had in xiv-w» was-,tozvkill time and to prevent :Mr. Perry from re- plying. it was halfspast ' eleven when. he sat down] ' Mr. l’icnnv on risng to reply was re- ccit'etl with loud cheers. 'llc said that he had been anxiously flocking at hrs watch for he was apprehensivethat Mt. lieesor had engaged his own 'brothcr-in-law to speak on purpose! to prevent'hi‘ln (Mn. l’crry) from re‘plyiing.‘r The two gentleâ€" men (Meals. lt-ecso'rtv‘ahd hchougall) had spoken in all‘ over too hours and a half, and its was how half-past ..cleV(-.n'â€"~ The. allusion by "M'ri; 3hlcl)ougall to his (.\lr. l’erry's) father lie thought exceedâ€" ingly ungrntlethallle Mr. 'l’crry then, amid tltutnlei‘s ofapplaiuse. adVerted to the relation which Mr. McDougall had suso tained to his lamented father, and adminis- tered the most un‘mercifnl castigation to him on that ipteStion that we have-ever heard, rousing the" meet-lug to the utmost indignation against him ; and he concluded that part of the Subject by stating that \\",lio_,\v,as the head off it was only after the death of his. (Mr‘. l.‘é'rry'.~) lather that Mr. McDougal'l, miss- ingr his lii‘ebtibn':fh‘d‘lbeling like a ship at sea with l‘lltltlt‘t‘.l0§l., run under the wing of Mr.- errge Btgowgn; for protectionâ€"â€" Cllecrs.. And would state publicly that Canada did..thcontain}, a man who had filioelna gl'eaiter,._,yyai,tt_;r. on Providence to . get intonllice than. ,‘M r. McDougall; and yet this was the man who- said that be (Mr. Perry.) could not be honest because he was the holderof an ollicc. llelatire to the question of Representation by l’o- :{H‘la'iom' .\'l:. hfclhfirgall had said that f l c ' .1 ,.' ,,‘ . there was but one Lmrer Canadian incin- bcr who voted forVVin fitth he would ask that gorilla-infill how drawn: to pass that the two day,le l’reluier‘hadsii Lower Caâ€"‘ nadinns in llichal‘iinetr; all, according to this gentleman, Asivoi'jn to give Upper Ca- nada that measure. Loud Cheers. Either Mr. Monongalfstated what was false "now, or George Brown and his ministry sold them bypwholdsale in But thrre was yet another question, and that was. if it" was true that Lower Canada had reaped all (he advani gets under the Union, thnl was described ‘ny ’M r Humor and Mr Aerougall, and ‘on account of that denied dill' thc'y’cvrr‘expect we. should get Dis- solution l3“rt(lsleurx hear.) The theory was preposterous, and nonekncwI it better -'than"'hi'stopponcsts;~‘-it was a- mere clap trap cry goi'upz-by..v.tliose, who knew that Population...~ \,‘\_lha,t,_ asked Mr. Perry, had becoincof. the, _ Toronto Convention farce ?. “Yes. but its lengthy address sent from one end or the, Upper Province to the othcrl ‘D'Zid not the Globe and all. the smalLfry,begtiliat. pctitio‘nsuitight be poured into. Patjllftltlettl. by wholesale? but \Vhy only 100‘ petitions were sent in signed in‘ all by about 13,000‘pnan’lés, "oth of a 'pOpulution of hourly,Ewofinillibhs. 'He‘ha‘d been Char- ged byultis opp'uiiflnts Wlllt bain'g dishon'és‘t.~ and lltatglte’lzatf issued a platform which . he never l-fli‘lltlztf curry-Eng out. 'rlltlS' charge, “an. fnlse; he should Ado all to his I .6 .-. «a... enunciated in his address. \Vhoevor brought any 'bill in't'o scpure those reform» which he had brought.,bef'orethe meeting, shouldhave his support.‘ As. to honesty. look at 'Mr. Brown’s action on Mr. W‘ri‘gtit’s hill to separate the Counties not "Mr. Brown glVe this bill the six months’ hoist by the vote of LOWer Cl.- nadians. (Loud Cheers.) Yet Mr. Reuor could say, and get his brother-inklivv to swear" to it, that he (Mr. Perry) could not be honest unless he would pledge himself to support such men. Referring again to fewvyears since that Mr. Brown wished to-involve'the till 1861 ; now when there was a prospect, of gutting" this question settled, ‘1‘}ng Brown and “his party feeling that Abe’- would not be able to accomplish anything bchonliriuing the cry dropped. it lot the present new l‘anglcd‘rjoint' authority hum, bag-1" Mr. Perry the‘n concludedpfil .jtg was twelve o’clock, and'Mr...Bucsqnflll'd? his lfrotherdn-l-a‘w quickly marl-eithemsel‘vur scdl'ce-ifoi'lo‘yl'Ed by a' ‘stbrm imbibing»? 11193- nleetin‘g Was Worked uptoan. extraordin-g ary" pitch "against Mr. .Mc;DOII.2all,.apt_i_ had-bestnyed till a vote could have been taken it Would have been three to one its favor of Mr. “Perry. it was indeed I splendid triuniph for Mr.- Perry. 'rnn Nollt'ruEnN RAisttifoE ‘ ' CANADA. . HALF vszanu' GENERAL MHWINL?“ From the Daily Globe. V V The hall-yearly meeting of this Coin- pally was held yesterday (\Vednesday)“ tltep‘ ‘ofllces on York~str2=et; the Vice- l’rcsidem, F. \V. Cunmerland, Esquvc; siding. The half-yearly report of the Di- rectors was presented, and after some conversation and enquiries‘i‘t’lative to the rerenue and interest uccountpit ’v'vn adbpted On motion of the llon‘J-(H. Cameron, seconded by Adgus Morrison, Esq , hl.'V'."'l’. l' ' " ' A V In answer to enquiries, ‘ Mr. Cumb‘ero land sla‘lédr't'ltu‘t'YneuSti.”fs were now Adopt- led for "the rai-lng of the' Company’s steamer “ ,J Morrison,” the machinery of whichywas believed to be'ser'viceable.-â€"- , And also, that it was the intention or '11)? Company to run excursion trains, at mg, the. visit ‘Of‘fiifif Prince of _ p j 1 Other routineâ€"business was“ tfbnsset‘e’d, lltlbllle chief interestseemed to be in the very satisfactory report 'Wcich'the’ --,Dircc- tors submitted; A "\\’c have imbroomilfor the report to«day,V'und inxtst‘content dur- selves with “stating that the first "'ii'a‘lf- years‘s interest on the preference builds ' . u i has been paid, and that a balance iremnins for the Second bond-lIOldiérs, lvliicli"is" int . Province “to .the tune -of- $100,000, -'to gain it he. couldnot wait; to be paid toitheni :ithrt-Sc'nt', llOWcVWY‘,â€"A:'b‘ The earnings for the pVitV'sl‘ half-year were {515934-13 $\l‘fi,8l9 more " than *of5 the some period la's't'year. "l‘hc 'net'prOfits on the half-year are $315,147r '7 ‘3 =55 ..__. ..-- -lc i/Had .-_.,..- -1..- V'f‘liir: ‘Cltnomnx‘ ‘S'rnk‘kr GilosTiâ€"if'lt”'vvil1, rather surprise the r'oaders of the (fluidity in this the, latter half of: tho VttVi'ttctootlt icon- tury, a report should prevail that I {coy-ruin. hopflo‘bn Caroline-street, in this citylyiy‘i linutiiitcd. with ghosts. Oficourso, as Vuliual, nick'o‘ltbiltu , seen the, spirit; in question, but the report ll ,novorthclous believed. lira dwelling'otho . ,street roterrod to, and occupied by “fallout-tr , Scot," there have been strange éoiltgo‘oiu: Vltld .it is‘currently stated that the hon-din ligatntrdl with ghosts or_ spirit-l In tho nbiio'nco’of thol urinal” imitations have boon made to the upper , room: by some “nocturnal visitor.” 'ChVn‘ir'o nitle oyon tables have been moved fromithoir‘ fifteen;- whilo lighter articles have been tossed upon thy hpds and thrownabout the rooms ih.‘_‘. rude} nd-' . mired confusion.” and everything" pmlablo turned topsy turvoy. Strange noisoo havobeom hoard,and while “his ghostship " was carrying on his origio none dared to enter the rooms in) question. As may wall be imagined. the to- malo portion of the family “ foncyinguthat ut- tbo-witching hour of. might, they might be' .whiskod through the ,nir, like go many.b{oom- sticks,” urged.instant‘mnioval. ,'l‘o thih-howo' ovor..the‘ " valliant Scot,” objected. “‘0‘: had paid his rent, and " ghost orno ghost.”~hc vvu determined to ukon possouiou. 'lTho (any. of- tho other members ofthoz family, however. bo- cnmo’no grant that at length ho IllOW‘Q‘df'bl'lOll- to seek this. friendly shelter of- o. neighbbur's roof Nothing dauntod, liowo‘vor.-- lie-:dotorv‘ ‘m'ined to' Solve“ the mystery-“and ettcpttntor tho- upirit‘bedt "white, black or grey!" fllt‘i'uding- anotbér'Scot as valiant as himselft’ they. on Friday night, onbconsod themselves in one of the rooms in' tlto'first story of the dtvollinig".bont- on solving the inystory. Paionlly'thoy \i‘litod. 'l‘on and eleven o’clock :pass‘od,‘ and‘ when twelve o’clock struck, they 'boebin‘o'all allelhtiibn.‘ -')‘no friend; qua,de a little, but the modicum-» ed his fears and waited quietly far the ‘danoufi uncut. Not a. sound was heard, but‘ the 'tvcnz‘y policemen slowly pacing his boat U“lp!ld0.-“-“ Une o’clock came and passed, and still rm“ ghost. The upper rooms were VlfllKCd: but they furniture was still and motionless as It‘ltayl‘l)...’ before, and it was quite clear that tho ” noco~ turnal visitor” was calling olsexiherow They- ontered the rooms several times... but found' nothing strange 'in thorn. and whongtho our shone forth. they returned ti their,c.ouchu. wearied and tired: with watching' for tho spirit‘ which did not. appear. -'l'ho funialosflwwovora decline to reside any loztgbr in the trades, and) it will be necessary Pforp‘utor familial to look- out for a“ .ihor dwelling. for his family“ The affair enshroddod in inystrty'. tu- novono eon- ocCuunt for the strange moving of th'b furnir ture, and. they all declare tlint'thero is not ,3 ' ' spiritual medium ” in the hon-0.;- Globe.- The astronomer I'lcrschell liag‘piedicted: that England ‘w‘ill'tbis year bé‘viiited by a storm of roil‘ence unprecedeutt‘d in the annals of the" globe. 'l‘thmpe‘r’or Napoleon has awarded the grand cross offbeh'Legion of [labor to a daylabororat Marseilles, for his nu. merous acts of courage insaving llfe. The - hay crop in_ new, Brunswick is I’ R

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