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Nats that R Hate at Deviin‘s. Northâ€"West Territoriesâ€"F Braun. Government Houssâ€"â€"W H Lee. to Great Britain on the Fourth of July . ‘The International Typographical Union, now in session at Richmond, Va., have selected Montreal as the place of holding the next meeting. The Queen has been pleased to create Mr. J. Pope Hennessy, acting Governorâ€" «inâ€"Chief of the West Atrican settlement, a Companion of the Order of St. Michael and This Mr. Mackensie denied. Those who are acquainted with the leader of the Opposition‘s peculiar style of political tactics will not be surprised to hear that Mr. Macdougall‘s charge was strictly true. (On page 480 of the Confedaration debates printed by order of the Legislature, we find Mr. Mackensie reported as follows : "Mrhwu"’ I have some little interest in that, -fi!-h-“qx'“hfim in the aod c cAsetâ€"LaFâ€" d‘r..vfl:c.â€"hi. as io the comparative cost. 1ours Tuiar nwâ€"““flbnm Hon. for Richglionâ€"rus woRrarry on mareay soors ar tus Bar or Caarau®, Mr. Henry Sandfeld Macdonald has consented to be nominated for the repreâ€" sentation of Cornawall. His election is Te Ottaba Cones. that the honorable gentleman had forâ€" merly expressed himself in favour of it. visit to America. The switchmen on nearly all the rail Spain is in an uneasy not to say an un healthy condition. Sebrano and his friends are conspiring to restore the oldest son of of a plot to seize all the coin in the National banksâ€"his usually good morals being corrupted by #evil communica tions."" And the poor boy King Amadeus Last Saturday week at the meeting held near Almonte, Mr. Mackensie having conâ€" demned the route selected for the Interâ€" been denied an advance of from $60 and $65 per month to $65 and $70, have struck New What has the honorable gentleman to say to this ? would be king at such a cost of care? ‘rhh‘du, some of Hercules, Of Hector and Lysander, A-l-?.'d--.“ But of all the world‘s great heroes, There‘s none that can compare, With a tow row row row row, * To the British Grenadier‘s." ®o says the old song, but we learn that the British Grenadier is likely to meet with a formidable rival in the regiment of Foot Guards which Major Ross has been auâ€" Corps" smys the Official Gazetis s to be under the direct orders of the Adjutant General at Head Quarters, and to have the same precedence and status in the Active Militia of the Dominion as is held by Her of fo portion of gthe Dominion where a battalion of staiwart Grenadiers, worthy to form a Guard of Honour to the Gorernor General, could more easily be raised, nor sould a better man than Major Ross be found to assume command. At the next opening of Parliament we hope to see the tall bearskins of our Canadian Yoot Guards mnged in‘ line in front of the grand entrance to the buildings, and to hear "the band of the Guards‘‘ perform the National House. The fact that anumber of extracts from old copies of the Globe hare jately been Froude, the Historian is about to pay & rsâ€"published, in which the Roman Cath® olies of Ontarico are shamefully insulted by that organ of the Opposition, excites the ire of the Grits to a frightful extent. As usual, it is all Sir Jobn‘s fault! He it NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. was, according to the Grit organs, who made these choice selections and had them published. â€" But, sys the Hamilton _ Noinimopscusq aumisus wl Jb JB led into a renewal of the sectarian strife dfiom?m it suits Sir John to invoke the demon of religious disâ€" This is,; to say the least ofit, exceedingâ€" ly eool. Here is a paper which, in comâ€" mon with other Grit journals, has been laboring assiduously to bring about a reâ€" newal of the political strife of the past, THE CANAMAN FOoUT GUARDS, with which, as every one knows, now it has come to the conclusion that * common sense Canadians will not be led into a renewsal of the strife of learnt the fact from sad experience. All his efforts to * invoke the demon of disâ€" sord" have failed, and at length he is comâ€" pelled to acknowledge that the Canadian people are not such fools as to be led into questions which have been for ever settled. We completely agree with him in his #commonâ€"sense Canadians,‘" and are quite sure that any effort of the kind to which he alludes will be in vath. Sir John Macâ€" donald has beem labouring w prevent a renewal of the old sectarian and factious atrite of former times which the Time COLONLAL RAJLWAY ROUTE. MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1872 ." We awso gad to hear of the NE .~ l ces ornm mscc 4 e LATEST NEWS ITEMS ! and abusive language which Mr. its Grit contemporaries have been . SECTARILAN STRIFZ (Madrid correspondent of the We «This ‘ing @" the demon of religious discord." | There is not a Protestant in Ontario who ‘ would pretend to justify the coarse josts ly cannot see why letting the Roman Catholics of Ontario know what a hypocrite Mr. George Brown is, and what traitors to doing‘their best to arouse. We are quite sure that he is as firmly convinced as ever of the necessity of doing so. But we certainâ€" In the course of 1 recent debate in the Imperial House of Commons, an honourâ€" able memiber in the course of his remarks enunciated what we think may fairly be regarded as a great political truch. «Party®" said he "is not s,joint stock company for mdmm but a combinaâ€" tion of men bound together by the desire of carrying measyures which embody great wind of Faction, and liable t any moment to founder or go to pieces. It is this very® fact, as we have frequently pointed out, that renders the present Canadian Opposition so weak. 1t is this which has lea to all their ignominious deâ€" feats during the present session. It is this which will most assuredly bring about their overthrow at the polls. It is not, however?, to the members of the Opposition that the words we have quoted are alone applicable. Those who support the Government,; who believe in a progressive policy and recognise how imâ€" portant il is that that policy should be persevered in, they also may apply these words to themselves, though in a someâ€" what different manner. They have someâ€" thing besides the spoils of office to fight for They are bound together. by the desire, than this, without some guiding principle to direct its course, a political party is like z ship without a mdd-r_, ,o..d is certain. Of that we have no doubt. But the trinmph of the Party of Progress should be an overwhelming one, and such it most assuredly will be â€" if " the deâ€" sire of carrying out measures which emâ€" hody great principles" is sufficiently strong in the minds of Ministerial sup» porters to inspire them for the grand task before them. Let us see what it is we are striving to carry out. : ‘The construction of the Pacilic Railway, which our opponents have done all they kensie and his Annexation, Independence, and Rouge allies got into ‘power would very possibly never be constructed at The development and sett‘ement of the whole of our North West territory by means, in a great measure, of the Pacific Railway cand! the inducements which the land scheme in connection with that enterprise holds out to immigrants. The development and encouragement of intercolonial trade. The carrying out to its fullest extent of the scheme of British our Canal system ; and last though not least, the maintenance of that great poliâ€" tical principle which claims that all paty lines should be based upon living issues, and not upon questions long since disposâ€" ed of and which under our changed condiâ€" tion can never again arise. In one word # Progress" is the great principle for which we battle, and the men whom we support are those who have fought the battle of Progress sticcessfully during the past fire years. In spite of all the obâ€" stacles and hindrances which every mea:â€" sure originated by them has received at the hands of the Grits ; in spite of all the efforts made to arouse old prejudices and animosities which could not accomplish )mpdmndmldonlyn&d useful legislation Sir John Macdonald‘s Government have succeeded since entering upon office in 1867, in uniting all the British possessions upon this contiâ€" nent under one Central Government ; in devising a scheme for the construction of the Pacific Railway ; in undertaking great public works without imposing a dollar‘s worth of extra taxation upon the people, but on the contrary reducing the burthen of tazation within fifteen mooths to the extent of upwards of $2,000,000. Erery man therefore who believes in carrying out the scheme of British American Confederâ€" ation, who desires to see the North Wast country developed : and populated, who wiskhes to see the construction of the Paciâ€" fic Railway speedily accomplished, and, at the same time, approves of a reduced taxg> tion, can best give evidence of his opinions by supporting the men who, in spile of those who oppose them, have done so well in the past in these respects, â€" The quesâ€" tion which every elector will have to deâ€" cide 1s, shall I support those, who have by their policy during the past fire years made Confederation a success and the country prosperous, or the men. who withâ€" out originating a single great or useful measure themselves, have done all they could to obstruct the efforts made by the Government to promote the public weal ?" It would be an insult to the common sense and intelligence of the Canadian people to doubt what the reply will be, or to imagine that the bunkum resolutions and bunkum misrepresentations of the Grit n ds on eranepenaerens to the Dominion Government can proudly point, and the satisfactory results which have ‘attended upon their adminisâ€" tration of public affaire, Bm eoâ€"religionists Messrs. O‘Donohoe f[aKann ara can be called invokâ€" WHAT WE FIGRAT FoR. improvement of of _ ‘every Siz,â€"A rumour bas begun o CrS°p around mun“lhn-*, Mr. Currier, does not intend to offer him â€" self again for the representation of the city. Not being sufficiently intimate with that gentleman to make a persoaal enâ€" quiry, 1 will endeavour to get at the truth through your aid. It may be, probably L ‘an Imnwantion af the abomy. Ak all i, an invention of the edemy. At all events, I trust that the mere mention of the existence of the rumour #ill call forth such an expression of public opinion‘as will induce the hon. gentlemen to conâ€" tinue to give us his valuable and disinâ€" To the Editor of 1HE OTTAW A TMES #‘eslock. cannot and will not exchange our old lamps for new. __ . !> _â€" mentioned rumour. The services of Mr. Currier will again be available for his feliowâ€"citizens.â€"Ep.] Uttawa, June Tth 1872. [We have good reason for believing that there is no foundation for the above Private Bills, on the i is Aocrâ€" dent m_c'-l‘::mi." Dominion Rarltament Hon. Mr. DICKSON reported favorably incorporating St. John Board of Trade; all of which were read a third time and The Housa went into Commuttes of the whole. Hon. Mr. MeDONALD in the chair, and passed the bill with respect to fraudulent marking of merchandize. * s _ Hon Mr. RYAN havring raised some doubtsas to the opnfl_-cflhfll. RAILWAY BILL, (n motion of the Hon. Mr, OLIVER the Kmmfio amendments made Te Uncteecfrondor usys e id Quebec Frontier Railway. was then read a third time and passed. @ECOND READINGA. pany Hill.â€"Hon. MÂ¥r. AIKINS. Chatham Board of Trade Bill.â€"Hon. l&uwm on. _ Bt. Lawrence International Bridgo Bill. â€"Hon" Mr. MACPHERSQN. _ * * Bill.â€"Hon. Mr. CAMPBELL. Coteau and Province Line Railway Bill.â€" &.x(;h lhrh Bridge and Voters Lists tor Elections in Nova Sootia Revisal Bill.â€"Hon. Mr. CAMPBELL The House then adjourned, Hon. Mr. MOKRIS a return of the wdum culling Mr. CARTER moved that 6,000 copies of his Bill debtors and creditâ€" ors and i of fraudulent debtors boflhnlhrm Carried. . PICKARD introduced a Bill to enable the Directors of the Central Bank of New Brunswick to wind up the afhirs of the said Bank, The bill was read a frst time. Hon. Mr. MORRIS moved the House :: Oomu‘:o hofl:&:‘m demm-dm:.h force in the Dominion be extended to British Columâ€" K:flr rfl‘â€"u that on Tuesâ€" bia. day next the House go into to cnddonhr.nh& it exâ€" pedient to extend Act 32 and $3 Vic. Cap. 40, to Port of Collingwood. Carried. Hon. Sir JOHN A. MACDONALD hoped _ Hon. Sir ERANCIS HINCKS moved that on Tuesday next the House go into Committee to consider the resolution prorogue on next. ‘ Hnn.&)mmfltww‘ eon;nrmhm&’ti dc.-iu: on wmt representation tions against the Bill and would reserre "Chie Mr. MACKENETE referred “““l"-:.m““ to the isputes on subject in Province of&-dn. In the last readjustment a member was given to Algoma, but that mmmdbhmmm u.o&?,%qumw two memâ€" bers and Lambton one. Kent was in the nmopo-fia and Essex had a population of nearly 33,000 and the three counties had a population more than suffisient to entitle them to six members, whereas they were to continue to have only four. ‘Other counties were situated in a like manner. It might be said that territory must be The following Bills from the House of should be allotted with due regard to that fact, and that the Bill be referred back to Committee in order to amend it so as to * Saturday, June 8, 1872. The SPEAKER took the chair at 1.230 The resolution was adop I1 founded on it was in Saturday 8th Jye, 1872, The Speaker took the chair at eight was still entitied to BILLA OF EXCHANGE, &¢, FRAUDULENT MARKING, ROUNXE OF CUMKXKONS, were read a second time SENATE. CULLING, Yours truly, P.‘ ." ’C“P' T UE OTTAWA ‘tiimko», J U N to t t mm by parts of Qntario entitled to it on s0count of increased 3 *4 ie CantPrDN® (furom) , compltines of the change in the ty of t That change did not rectify the discrep ancy in the population of the two counâ€" ancy in the population of the two coun. ties affected, Haldimand and Monck, as the former would still have 3,000 more than the lattor. A larger township thin that of Dunn should bhate been >~&ransferred. (ther discrepancies u‘hfih\on not to be put n&ht. The was framed simply to suit the purposes of the Govern» ment. The readjustment of Wellington was just and proper, . He held that greater Goviromant "hnd *propontd "to remedy, sham got up for political purposes; He agreed that manufacturing â€" intérests should be represented, but thought it should not be confined to boroughs. There were other interests of the country of more importance than the lumbering of (Ottawa, and the sewing machine, and the. boot and shoe interests of damilton. <He disapproved entirely of the proposed division; ot his own county, as it was a violation of all plans of contiguity and “2 McCALLUM rldhnh:h tle idea of proposed change in county, it being regarded as having been made for T mille o Pome uie Mr. RYMAL held up a dhfiun i the division of the County of mm drew forth imhg::r. and asked thomctolook at and weep,â€" and whether there was not u-hm in such a division. â€" He continued to ridiâ€" Mr..SPROAT thought the matter should be discussed in the interest of the whole country and‘ not of particular scctions. He Mfit the County of Bruce, however, shouid have had 3 members, but the amendment of the member for Lambton was not aimed to improve the matter, but to condemn the Government, The Bill as a whole was acceptable, though there were objections in detail. _ Ottawa ought not to haye 2 members while the County of m'iwmfihldonbbhpyd-- tion, had only 2. The diagram the member for Wentworth shewed rather the. outline of thoOonnt{ of Huron than its division, and he defended that division and the others provided in the Bill as deâ€" vised in the interest of the whole country. wwmnbwtyof Bruce was to increased representation he could not support the amendment, as it struck at the whole principle of the amiand repreteaiation stouit bs giren it tation ven to hmflm arfdi not to the towns, as two thirds of the mnmmmm wers to be found in those disâ€" ‘of Buns â€"which it was propose of «â€"which it was proposed w transferred to Monckâ€"had ted this change by petition, ana he thought their wishes should be acceded amgusement in the House» . He s mld:vop_oopy_qf his diagram Mr. MAGILL replied with warmth to the member for Southâ€"Oxford, maintainâ€" ing that the increased representation to the cities was the ‘wisest and most pruâ€" dent fea of the scheme. .The city of Hamilton Mtuprised wealth six times as throughout Upper Canada M » ,flPRl‘)lljgwlhm.ht th The division was then taken on Mr. Mackensie‘s amendment with the followâ€" h&ruult:You. 41;*1!. 91. , MILLS spoke in | opposition to the Bill charging the Minister of Justise with having delayed the introguction of the mea. An uie to provent the prose sn oqunity to prevent an: mwhghua-u&uuudm He moved nt, seconded by ll.'gd-.‘iqbnouullthmm County of Stormont is divided Lhm Electoral Districts, W with 11,873 souls, and Cornwal}, Town and wnimm.tn souls, and xmm ue \ 1eo ’°.r"~"'f‘..‘:."""‘ x * us are Cornwall and h‘&r\ an poKuh&‘ollo, of 5,404 persons per le the mean average the Province is 18,315 Essex and !? with four bers contain } ‘souls or at the rute of 32,485 -‘2&. ‘That the said Bill be * to a. Commisteo of the to whether the same be so as to redress as far glaring inequaâ€" mont mas loct of e dhjsion by 44. yous to 95 nays. *.9 CE _ Mr. THOMPSON (Haldimand) then moved to leave out ail after the words © that‘" and insert the following: * Linâ€" coln contains 20,672 and Niagara 3,598 ; Stormont 11,874 souls, and Cornâ€" wall 7,114; West Elgin 12,796 souls, and KRast Elgin ‘ 20.870 ; Brant u,fi and South Brant, 1mugnshn other inequalities are more 15,130 souls, and with 20,091 ; that the House has wmnfi to redress other inequalities, and it pot right while ing any such attempt to interfere with and Haldimand as is proposed by the said bill in order to redress a minor irregularity in such a manâ€" afvaiale in "Movek) hnd that the id uuuu:udbun'; a Committee of the Wholso House tructions to amend the same by to their former state the dis of and Haldimand. The members were called in and Mr. ‘l'h.v-'o t was lost on diviâ€" sionâ€"Yeas, 4) ; Nays, hx i :s k Mr. POWER moved in amendment that the bill be reterred to a Committee of the Whole House with instructions so to amend the same as to provide that one of the additional bers allotted to Nova Scotia shall be asgigned to Halifax. _ Hon. Dr. TUPPEBR said that so far as Nova bad T eved. ho rr which had been _ universally ':vom in _ that Province. [It had ver â€" been 15 practice to give to the city and county of Halifax representation in n to the population for the lm that in that province it had been conâ€" &dummnu%nd influence of metropolitan constituency was as to infuence the other M& throughout the Provings. Additional reâ€" presentatives had been given to the seâ€" cond and mirdmcnd-.-db hoped the House that no vioâ€" lence had been done to Nova Scotia. ment Mmmy in Ontario and another in Nova as they neglected Halifaxr but gave Ottawsa, Hamilton and Mn&wub«“'l\e Bill was drawn solely for political purâ€" n.“ms was lostâ€"yeas, $2; 1 CAMERON ({Huron) moved that the Bill be so amended as to continue the of Tuckersmith nutrtdth South d%wdd»fio town of Goderich to the Riding. The amendmant was lost. Yeas 41. Mr, LITTLE supported the | HSimoce to another redresentative. “-'”'â€""'" i"* T ’I.'. £% f’( » s 'fi. Mr. DORIOX moved that it be cuu-uum Parish of St. Columbe added to Quebes West. as that of the whole of the County of the matter, causing* the <greatest Yoqp of | Hon. Mr. CAAUVEAU op Declared lost on the same division. * Wmmm&umuu, and the third reading fixed for Monâ€" WASHINGTON. % <From the London Times, May 23rd.) The account we yesterday printed, from our Correspondent at Ottawa, of the ad. ceptance of the Treaty of Washington in the Parliament of Canada does much to thée sloyalty and public spirit Dominion. It wg:ld u::om that + pectations respecting the accep â€" Treaty are likely to be wholly rev. z was at first welcomed in this viewed with suspjcion in Canada. â€" N reflection has brought it into : it here;â€" but m'b“ that feeling its height we that it gives su tial satisfaction in the ‘g:mmon. It is ‘ to surmise that disposition among Canadians has been pr.duced by <the engagzement of the> Imperial Governtmest day. for recommending the Treaty 10 "Parlia, ment, and the op’;onenu of the Governâ€" ment were suddenly disconcerted. But it w b‘orl‘:omr of very doubtful satisâ€" on i independent opinion of the Canadians had been overcome by ‘a kind of bribe; and it is gratifying to learn that motion, on the ground that t| r’ thomselves did not desire it. the â€" J is ho. 25. Hack snile inoved Bill be referred back with insteuotions 10 divide each of the cities of Hamilion and in wo distri h oR : istriots, each to Mm the better judgment, both of the mm a whole and of the disâ€" triots concerned, had been pre« vi favourable to the Treaty. The q;wtion, we are told, proceeds almost entirely trom a single Province of the Doâ€" minionâ€"that of Ontarioâ€"and in that Proâ€" vince from thefparty striving to oust the gmdeovmtd Canada. But what chiefly remarkable is that the Provinces 'bm; material interests are most immeâ€" diateiy affected, view with favor the arâ€" rangement which has just been made. The question of the F‘uhoriu,“u our corâ€" respondent was paramont importance mamo Provinces.; and although we have always been of opinâ€" ion‘that the T was on this point more satisfactory appeared at first Treaty will be at least upheld on thi poin fcu‘uu:mntor mdi-::n‘h:. Rftolng ty Petmomatatantia faevept & lyutpdde. The Joint High Commission 1866 had meffectual, and he seems pndbb’im'::ouhnolud tho);nufion sould hardly havre been Obtained unless wider interests had been introduced into the discussion. «"From a commercial point of view," he would have preferred that the Fishery and Fenian questions should have been settled om the Imperial qesâ€" ts pnporieh is The aiatnien a‘ls CGAB with Canada. If the Dominion has made some concession in respect of these various interests to American sentiment, it is mehukab::dnfly outweighed by acâ€" companying advantages. Une compensation especially desired for such sacrifices has, however, been abanâ€" doned. Sir John allows that in failing to secure the admission of claims on the countrymen. Tt appears that on this point mm:zsw :n& course um mu Washington, sccording to Sir were insluded in,& object of the Comâ€" ::;Onthu£ Yanads made a able that the ‘Oofmma offer some compensation. But it is very mi:chm&puib Canadian was not afriad to appeal to larger The House adjourned at 6 o‘slock. It is to be hoped that the Washington JANADA AND TBE TREATY oF nAAD in the rl- ""fi’" this infiince, "taking account the compensatory guaran 'J&ontnroew doubt whether Canada m been a loser at all, and it seem the maâ€" jority of the Canadians Ahemselves are coming to the same conclusion. At all events, if they have made any sacrifice, it would be a small price to pay for the â€" setâ€" tlement â€"of all differenceés with the United States. Whether that | settlement has really been obtained is, unfortunately, as yet uncerstain. â€" But if the Treaty could everywhere obtain as candic and . fair a consideration as has been bestowed . upon it in the Parliament of the Dominion, we should have little anxiety for its fate. she donle » Principally for the ‘ weakness, ‘herself was imp while she could the United States «t a thousand points. ,If we were to *.~* a hard bar, as a bortion of thek" 4 pire, an‘dâ€" not join in the which En as and £0+. sake of :bofi'h un :; af the position which we ho’o to :. ‘n ‘as t . ng s pow; e right arng"0f England‘s pow; W ”rmd claim ‘the full oN â€" ‘for i cession which Sir <ohn here at us ; but it is perijsctly true that ‘WhaPr would have been fight T §:1 > What then ? but a might higherâ€"far than that ;hntod ie s . To kings, or the haughtiest powers of this life, , f Can illumine the gloom of whole nations now haunted § r By shades of their slaughtered in fratriâ€" © oide strite. + Toolate then / to lament with anguish deâ€" Dark Ghage, the fruits of rebellion and ”filmrm&mw‘.ndom, with labour un lmm the drud billows of war‘s pere a $ ; but it is perjectly true that would have been :;au-w if we had not the inâ€" 4 ‘of Canada to consider as well, as our : rifiodinht Canndian x ' by an i Canadian statesman of the reciproc«l‘oblig:tions involved in the Telations. of a wlw Wthe Mother Country. * t cannot expect to enjoy nlmdmm which, in its opinion, it derives from u%lon with the British .. Empire, u.v"}}r it the same derive its la“ ‘~,.ns" as keenly other in ?4 . Jts own were considered. 1: â€" ‘npfid Governâ€" ment must keep chic‘ *1 view the interâ€" uh‘tho Empire ag*% | hole,; and these in ts cannot be at ail times identical Ni Pinpriieer i Covl ) , War‘s storm cloud lowers 0‘er the calm of t the 'orm, & * * Two hemispheres flash back its grim â€" lurid light, | t What will stay its fell rage, if with banâ€" Inspired by the creed for long centuries The sreed that has made her the greoat and the free ; ~_ The creed saye for which mercy long since had perished, ( 4 Old England her noblest sends forth mmu?;&.m stht:gl;-y â€" o‘er the sea, =~| * ~ - "Tis the creed sung by Angels in Heavenâ€" diyrntsomzpy sns s onl : s hag hn h s i mcryd Of peace brought on earth awd of good ‘Tis uttered ! the mandate, and "swiftly Ere long they had tarried, that cloud was this And < 1 holl)o ;JO ire & s s in the em Per i rans ho ns soud wl They where the war cloud still sulâ€" lenly lowers. e Much yet may remain ere their mission is _howls in his lair. _ .. Among them stands"one en whom all fim to do* . . _ | _ . â€" The rest but for England . alone ‘are conâ€" And well has he ‘battled ! and ‘ noble the country and Queen, > j Bofitd:{floqsfl'nidviewrypend Hailed the best from among them,as A truthful and masterly sketch of Sir J. A. Macdonald, th# Premier of the Doâ€" minion appeared in the Toronto Mail of the 23rd inst, to which we invite attenâ€" tion. It is a fair s-t:twa that when mmmg;-fron throng of comâ€" daes 10 the higtaet poiltion in the gift or to the hi ion in m and for nearly a generation his ground against all comers, he must be gifted with the highest qualities of statesmanship. Had Sir John ‘been born the eldest son of a Duke, with powerâ€" ul political connections, a very moderate amount of talent would have secured his entrance into ministerial life ; but in this country, where all are on â€"an equality, and the rewards of ambition few, it needâ€" ed more than ordinary intellectual power Tinm: 204 satlet moorget ies most mealoes i ‘ most mmudfoumwhom not deemed unworthy to be classed amonget hisâ€"rivals, No one can doubt that it has been of inestimable importance to the Doâ€" minion that there should have been at the head of affairs, when we were laying the foundations of our new national life, an accomplished jurist, a, clearâ€"headed exâ€" pounder of constitutional doctrines, and a statesman of unsullied integrity. History teaches us that the selfâ€"denying and selfâ€" sacrificing patriots inaptbflnof mean or sordid acts, whotg::_mdr energies and their services to their country, forgetting their private interests in their zeal for the ‘&su, were those to whom mankind awsrded the highest merit. Canada has been peculiarly favored by Providence in having at the head of affairs during the last eventful years, while we have been absorbed in laying the foundations of our national life, statesmien like Sir John A. Macdonald and Sir George E. Cartier, of proved administrative capacity and unsul mers unfurled â€" _ |â€" _ _ § The heroes of Christendom press to the Mr. Wisraeli went toa great provincial u'tyo!lngndto maike a sR:oh. He dined with a magnate. ‘After dinner, munymmtothmoefinp the said he like some brown sherry to be placed near him. English speakers often refresh themselves dmfi a long address by an occarsional sip o sherry. ‘The host seized from a sideboard a full decanter and a (glass, and brought A STATESMAN WITH A GOOD HEAD them along. Disraeli, during his speech hdng::uphdd'flh to the deâ€" canter and his style grow strangely aniâ€" B:._'b.t«_ud her wisest depart from o l oi t aie . hn But the demon that dwelt there now _eyes are turned* ; T For mighty‘s that thing he takes on But He fights for England and Canada When to sound of applause both from 13 18. bloody tide. THE TRIUMPH OF PEACE integrity. it she can. but roRs THAT HADBEEX.* THE PRE&MIER. e 0 e CE b t s d it s otratinnnt d d icb on in ucocteres, 4 F | tack the Umbde.‘m steamer, one of the latest additions | l“-.;:f"'e wereto * * . sat‘ London Steamship Line, is now in & bostion of 8 ,onhuhttripmtho_(hpndm‘ 106 join in the : . _ She is in charge of Captain James, le for ns and f0r â€"%be ‘ whose former connection witk the S. 8. | 'bflfikf_‘:fl'!, 5 QOf | Thamesâ€"two steamers of which name he | 'rh- snocessfully commandedâ€"has given himu?nufionont.hiuido,ofwhichbo may we b:'smm. The Scotiand is anew m t for . the Poninu'xrhrnd fi Company, which Messrs. Temperâ€" ‘s, Carter & Dark purchased for the N American service. She is a handâ€" con-dpl 2,056 tons, fitted up with conveniences and elegancies for which the P. and U. Steamers are proverbial. H&l?tlofhdi- 305 feet, breadth of beam 37 feet 6 in , and depth of hold 27 feet. Her saloon is admirably constructed udltt:‘,wmlnm being taken to are of mahogany, being moveable so as to admit of the passage between them of a current of air. Her staterooms which are roomy and commodious are constructed to accommodate single married! couples or families, as m, the parâ€" omementetinent the Aistiiom quscion M&t o quarters is very. e 40 cabin passengers mmmaumymw sured that they will have all the comfort that they can possibly be afftorded. For the forward, or steerage pasengers the ’pilhrl between the paneis, the lights showing in both compartments at the same time. ‘The Scotland was built by Mr. John Ka ofKirmldy,andismldminblol& “;og'g vessol, which quality was well testâ€" ed during her late trying voyage. The Great Dry Goods Clearing Sale of C. King & Co., Wellington Street, conâ€" tinues all this week. To the Editor of THE TIÂ¥MXES. Sir,â€"A singular mistake in my letter, putilished this day, renders it almost un. intelligible. ‘Two words, " business" and "services,‘"‘ in lines 15 and 17, have reâ€" versed their positions. Permit me to ask the reader to restore them to their legitiâ€" mate plates. f Yours, &e,., _ _ / the forward, or steerage passengers, the legxtnmodafion ’h ample for 600, .t:; * between decks‘‘ being roomy, airy, lofty. There are three divisions in this part of the ship which are allotted to single men, single women, and married couples, respectively. The steamer‘s cargo cape city is also very extensive. Her engine gowerh five hundred nominal horses, and er ‘speed thirteen to fourteen knots, She steers both from the bridge and the stern, and has every improvement in the way of steam winches, etc. It should be stated that her saloon and state rooms are lighted by means of lamps placed in the Moxrerar, June 8. The Steamebip "St. Patrick‘ fully re. paired, _ left toâ€"day ~with a general cargo for Glasgow.: a *E Judge Johnson of Manitobr is in the ci%. % * illiam Burrell arrested by the societ t t o nanns deantee s Heaviest rain of the season, and continuâ€"â€" ed since last night The Great Dry Goods Clearing Sale of C. King & Co., Wellington Street, conâ€" tinues all this week. The little girl who was carried off by the iy reyroipd o7 the forde Suied ons by the y recyve fitted Indian Ggm:e@t. _and known as the Looshai n;p.d:?,' a," arrived in Gtugo; 4 “k"y ipanihgcs cthe in to roulds in Iniure E'lg“" panante, â€" 5.. AGC 0. 0_ with her grand«parer Arrive «* Queen Victoria®‘ Arrives... ... ... zi4g¢. . . #80 Moxtrasar axpo Ormawa FonWarmme Co‘t. Departs, 7.00 <Artives 7.30 4 Fairy‘â€"Leaves every day at;... .4.00 Leaves Kingston on Fuesdays and * Friduys .ut. .... «.. i*y .6 @«. UÂ¥ Uxtox Forwarome & Rauwar Ca. Stage leaves Ottawa at 7.30 a.m. _ Stages arrive from Aylmer at 4.30 Ray* Steamer «Jessie u’.;n Ayimer daily at 8.30 am. _ ;. _ _ ___ _‘N. B.â€"Tickets to all points East and séxsias :..::‘. H, TAYLOR, Agents. Russell House and corner Mussex snd York Streels. A Uttawa, May 13, 1872. . _ _ 1958 C. King & Co., Wellington Street, conâ€" tinues all this week. the latest styles, under the superintendâ€" ence of a firstâ€"class drees maker of fifteen ears‘ experience. * . Allan, McKinnons & McMorran, 20, Sparks Street. sbesi. y . 20 T The Hotels and Saloons in the city, m supplied with Caledonia Spring Water. A:‘a'fl.’QT-bOo., Agents ‘tor ttaws. ALLAN, MoKINNON‘S & MoMORRANS, . Persons affiicted with wx tas Siie Ridneys or Madian a4 the Skin, Kidneys or , should send, for a supply of the Caledonia Water. % .__._ Gmeox & Co., a _ Corner Sparks and Eigin. ‘There is no better Spring and Summer wmmmonmwu No family should be without it, for where it is liberally used, no Doctor pesd.spply. QQtOov-ch.â€"A npecial meeting of the City Council will be held toâ€"night. Matters of importance will be before the Board . TRAVECLLER‘S GUIDE. The Queen‘s Plate at the. Montreal races was won by ©" Rainbow."‘ . . . / named Cleary wasâ€"sentenced to two wooeks ‘The Great Dry Goods Clearing Sale of Costumes and Dresses made to order, in Thursdays at THE 8. 8. "SCOTLAND." (From the Montreal Herald.) CAKADA LOUCAL NEWSB 4 Louise BY TELEGRAPH MONTREAL Oreawa, June 8, 187 2. 19 Ormsox & Oo., Agents. Ricarno. | . . _ â€"MtaBy, e O on l“l'lo‘m:f“:,-h-' <aa h“ll * Mtfludtllh,ad&.c,““ keepers, Dolly Varden cocktails, and _ we _ havre _ actually heud of a ‘butcher who has a Dolly Varden sausage machine. The Dolly Varden manin is epidemic. Woshllloonh-cqu Canadiennes being christened Dolly Varden. and in announcing a lecture or sermon one will soarcely know whether " D. V." mesans Deo Volente or Dolly Varden. Buch is the world. Mors Inromuatio® ror FarXERE â€"Some experimental genius gives the following recipe to cure a kitking colt: Fasten a his legs and fasten to ‘the lower part of On Siturday we had the pleasure of exâ€" amining a new Palace Car at the Lower Town Station of the 86 L. & 0. k. R. On appreaching it the exterior appearance of the car impresses the observer with an lidea of ~splendour, but on entering extra magnificence meets the view. Everything is scrupulously neat ; every fixing appears of the richest material and the whole interiâ€"r presents a spectacie of lururions extravagance. lt is simply another enterprise _ of > the Company, of the zeal of the managing Director, Mr. %yufi, and â€" his constant regard the comfort and accommodation of the travelling public. The new Palace Carkh mnamed " Pembroke," and we doubt not that ere long it will be grested hy the prosperous town of t.at name up the C. King & Oar, Weblington Breew 50 the collar, draw tight, and your celt will n having s repr® Te t To ane omriege i iz man moral courage to maten ; 4 cord to a kicking colt‘s unu.,.,; ' 8 .“I cure is worse than the disease. _ mal of -fib : thedisenss. . * _ ~ _| _ J ABBiemrarnt yosy to b.:ol:v:-'m BXrRAORDIXART.â€"After the O "the Provinds! aterloo almost every saloon in red. motion was the United Kingdom uu'm.. â€" of if / painted on its signboard. ‘The hero‘s po. ‘” at the next M, however, was nothing compared Weaesin with that of Miss Dolly Varden of toâ€"day, *The Amsociation then C OQur shop windows are full of Dolly Varden C‘ en mm M M NEW.PALACE CARâ€"ST. L. & 0 milides lor WoOrk, as it is intende eclijse even the great tournament o tinues all this week., It is 48 feet 6 inches long;, 8 LZest 4 inches high in the centre, and 8 fest 4 inches in width, and has capacity to o commodate 52 persons eomfortably. The seats are on the Bingham petent sty‘s. Their peoulmarity is that the back has more of a slope than the ordinary seats, and the ends are padded up, 10 that the person‘s hip cannot come agsinst the elbow rest. ‘The ventilation is also exoelâ€" lent; the side ventilation is on the Cook at Presoott. Mr. the Locomotivre of the , and who innoennmate mw“dfi plated. <The car ninetsen tont, the ordinary passenger car only ten 1008. It has three springsâ€"two apizal and one At ten o‘clock on S«turday morning the inquest on the â€"body of John Frasor wat in .dduh;‘w an u-m.d: Fraser he | -mh.m About ten â€"saw decsssed walking o tss 5. ms io. in it About p. m., Mr. Batte i formed me ‘he had found s bodt cce se pabohe 5. m N. Sntte lie Mmfi-h had found a i= umhifid Mr. Â¥raser ; his 1 ie pod mxm"""’"‘"."&'&b inicfeich roprmags bos omm umhlfid &.M;fl“a pantaloons and drawers were torn ; in vest posket I found a F“"“‘ after ome o‘clock; L felt face Peeuunie around the brow of Major‘s‘ Hill snd ssÂ¥ oufio where it seemed as if some mmm When I saw him on ‘he did not appesr to be under influence of liquor. Frederick Sanborn, sworn, siid : 1 BM examined the body of deceased and ide8â€" CATr "or : eeigpine L. Clisby, said : I know Aecsased by name of Cousin Sandy ; saw hitt #® Friday morning between Pund 10 st Brat" -bu;ho-ow.oba?“._‘a: mnqu',- nadit acits S d Tuury, but not excited. |. ’ Ds St. Jean eworn, said : Heve examintd 1 after whion 1ue jJJ Slot of " Accidental Drownitg." salpon ; he came to see the W‘Iâ€"- the babit of coming every morning fof Â¥BS purpose ; he took a glass of ale ; be ®" ‘ "ace fapther unapertant evidence =* given, after which the jury retumed # Y47° ssm u* C K C i thi MM“P-_?_?.: tral School Heast, on PatWFORJ "** . _ .. last at % o‘clock, The VieePre#i®®} uite soger, The regular monthly mesting of @b* on Eaturday afterno0n B > she FUPUCC _ , w 4 thi, city do. bt '.‘%""a,,.. & ui h8 99â€" a, 6 ‘and und exbsust‘"C Wa Btibips DC * on wag as t Sn mm the almost """*" _ _,, of the 40 compoUV am for Wimbledon J, Ferguson, 224 1 RBell. J0th Reyals, ge, W Lromart, ~â€" ‘wod A Smir. _ A 5 e alscn dvtiht Mal tod Brs, C WIMEBLEXKDY N them of s208 Adam., 13th Con 10ra, 63rd 'M Province Akeons To MKXTBH , 10th »1“’0& 18th I"'ll‘ st *9 day ow O of and OF