_ **-`"'i "V W I 171:: guilt: alcw.-3. .._.-.-. __H_ ?__E_' . ;VU.\'D.4 2' I'.`|'l'.'.\'l.\'(.`, _\'(H'. .34. Tux-Payers who Inn-o their _(`ity 'l`axcs are l'l`|llilId('(l to M do so at ante and .~a:n1- costs. City of Kigston. Auction -Sale 1'rALIAN .v`vAnEHoUsE. f:is.x7i1.~Tx)j1:t:.,.~ BIRTII. In b1ED. VVM. MURRAY, Annzn .. A- ; the wife of Mr S. MURRAY, Auc Lio .1} er. OTICE is hereby given. that I have this day taken J olm Hamer into partnership with me, and that the business heretofore car- ried on by me will in future be cu-rid on in the name of VV'm. Corbett & Co. ' WM i"n`l)1:n':\nvn The Lennox nouiination took place -in Saturday at Nnpanee. We deal with Mr Cartwrighth speech in our report, of the proceedings, to which we draw the attention of? our r`e:u1c-rs. Sir John A. Macdonald was present on the occanssiun, and spoke for about an hour and a. half in :1. most e1i'uctive manner. He delt scvcml luml blows at the newly ledged Minister nf Finance, who, notwithstanding his assertion that he was glad to see Sir John present, no doubt wished the ex-Premier had not bearded him in his own den. Sir John was receiv- ed with marked enthusiasm. We heard a gentleman who is strongly opposed to him who and has heard him frequently, say that he never heard him make 9. better speech. J In forming the above partnership, I beg to return my sincere thanks to my friends and the public generally for _the liberal sup- port they have accorded me since I com- menced business, and hope by strict-a.ttention' to business and low prices to merit -a continu- ance of their support.` _ ' WM, C0RBE'I3l`. Kingston. 24th N'mr__' IR7!-I. -I- -an-snnioii u van our com: nuuu nan; Pllvc. To be convinced, all at FAHETS OLD STAND, Market Square-Sign of the'I{ED FLAG. _ ' \Nn\r cu . "` ' At HUTCHESONS Anirrlorr ROOMS, E7'ery_l\ig11t This Week. WAREAT 36!F'5EP,!*X`F99A0]% `I11 Y7I`l V7113 n IL! X large. assortment of Tweeds, Cloths, Clouds, Soutags, Shawls, Jackets, &c., &c.,m be sold without reserve. 1 1-.\ 1-r-wnur.-..-.......__ will be offered during tlxenext two weeks. We are now selling `Extra Canadian and- Scotch Tweed: 20 per cent below original cost. Pea Jackets much under_!a.lue. The Largest; Stock of Pants, Vests. Tweed Coats, and Gents Furnishings to be found in `the city, at prices that defy competition. Gentle- men will nd it to than advantage to inspect out really choice stock of Black Dress Suits. Clouds, _Sontags, Jackets, Minerva, Gloves, Hosiery, Shawls, and an endless assortment of Ladies VVea.r at less than half prie. 'l`n Inn ...-.....:........1 nu -5 nA1:lnvvo ntn ' `HE HANDSOMEST, the mostperieciz working and Strongest Heating Stays in the Dolninion. I; to6 the FIRST PRIZE at the Lo`ndon Exhib ' n, 1873. ' - i |GOI.'DEN LIGHT And a variety of Heating Stoves fgr Coal and \Vood, suitable for Halls, Pnrloun and Dining Rooms. ' ` A uu.n.:nI--- J `I\.___`I_ GL,_._ `IIII V, r- ` UULVl1LVUbU .u.Ustl at 1"AHEY S 0 STAND, ~ Market Square. In der to clear out the balance of the Shock, _::_ The words quoted by Sir John A. Mac- donald at Picton, in August 1872, in refer- ence to the actions of a certain candidate for re election, are very applicable in these days of traitors 2 Should fate alict me with an open foe, Finn I can meet, perhaps avert the blow ; But of all ills heaven in wrath can send, Save! Save! 0 Save me from a treacherous frien . From such friends as R. J. C&l'l.\.Vl`lgllE, whom sordid moflves" induced to desert his former leader, Sir John may well pray to be deliyered. nuulus. A variety of Dumb Stoves, Elbow: and Stove Pipes. * Iron Bedsteads. Sinks, Sad Irons, Pumps, Coa.1.Scuttles, Ash Sifters, and a. general as-` sortmeut of Tinware. V > I Unprecedented Bargeinse 1 1:15 Eureka Hot Air Furhaice for Coal- - ' LAMPS, November Mth, 1873. Inexhatible Magic ikstang our Lnooxf swim. This wonderful apparatus inkto write -a letter 3 dI j"i'5' ' HUNDRED nuns. ' Thomas McAu1ey & 00; Kingston, No`v`., 1873. _ . . mi received, YOUNG LADIES JOUR- N AL fpr December. A immense assortment of FAMI , AND POCKET BIBLE8 just 'op_ened , very chem). SABBEVQIS Mmsxox. -- Sermons were preached ' ` ten of the chm-i.:hes of Toro,nto yesgerday i aid of the S-.i.b1-evois Mission and the annual meeting will be held this (Monday) evening when the chair will be taken by the Bishop of Toronto, the Revds. 0. & A. Fortin appear to be the deputatizm from the Society. They were assisted by the Rev. J. P. Dnmoulin and other clergy- men in Toronto. > I ` LAG .\Nov.. 24. w M, Kingston, 24th Nov.,' 1873. 3! U: K iugaton, Nov. 1st, 1873. Cooking Stoves for` coal and. W001]- . ` II 000, Vt! - Also Cookin Sto s for Wood, `l arlou1-Coo ingstoves for Coal. '- 1;I_ov. 24. `1ON'|'INUED RUSH at FAf[EY'S I KL-11-hot gnlnu-a In wm. 9033511 & cu, STOVES I: { smvesx EEMI-;`gy|BE%R _ Srnnnr Lmrzn BoxEs.-These boxes are becoming quite populinr institutions being extensively used by the citizens. Some nischevions persons however, boys we hope, tear olf and otherwise destroy the labels in front of the boxes, and in two cases have injured the looks, much to the annoyance of the Post ~0ice oicials. If the police want to keep an eye upon such evil disposed persons, and make an example of one or two, they would confer a. public benet for if the boxes are not let alone they may be withdrawn altogether. CLOTHI__NG : Partnergyg Ndtice. CHIMNEYS, % % moses A|_\LD com. ou_. King Stret, Kigso, CALL AND SEE THE Only $1.75 Each.- AGENTS FOR THE -TH E-- van... v - J. HUTCHESON, \ Auctinnpor Col. Dennis l;a.s been in town for the last few days on a visit to his friends, and left for Ottawa this afternoon. 1 wn. "coRBi:rr'r, JOHN HAMER. I873. n noun , Auctioneer. - ALMA 1\IAn=:n Socu:1'Y.-Th regular meet- ing of this society was held on Saturday even. ing. The subject discussed was : Is it the destiny of Can.-ula taobo annexed to the United States Z The atrmative side was led by Mr McEachern, supported by Messrs J. McIntyre, D. M. Mclntyre and others ; the negative by `Mr A. McG'L11ivray, supported by Messrs M. McGillivray, D. McTavish and other gent]-e men. The question was decided in the nega- tive. _ THE S.\'o\\ .-\Ve were visited last night by a very severe {snow storm, which has continu- ed with more or less severity during the day, making locomotion anything but pleasant. \Ve hope the Mayor will issue iuatxc tions at once for the snowto be clenred off the side- walks. Tim. Dnn.u`x:.-The del)atT6n Vthe compara- tive inuence of oratory and poetry takes place this evening in St. Andrew : Hall. VVe hope a large audience` will patronize th young disputanls in this their first public ap- pearance in debate. $100 R:wAnD.---'l`he Chief of Police has re- ceived I circular ouring the sbove reward for the apprehension of the party or parties who stole a vnlise containing a large amount of jewellry from tlio waiting room of the Great Western Rnilroad st Toronto. g; CITY AC(;0UIN'l'_S.-l;el' advertisement it wil be ieeu that all parties having accounts against the city are requested to lend them in before the 10th December to the City Clerk. -C Pnuvnnm vs. PRAt`T!I'l-`.~~-Tlll-I Oman- Inn Hi`Pucxxsx--(Cuxnsran).-when out of oice the :n-c:nllcd Reform I`.1rty nljgilcd, lth. the Dominion Cabinet consist- >ed of an Ilnliecesuirily large number of Ministers. Shortly after the fornmhon of the tint Gm-ennnent under Cunf:-dcmtion. the views of the Party were thus expressed -hy the Toronto orga 1,: ` The Cabinet is tl na nrportcd to consist _ ox` thirteen members, and in or.lcr to nd duties for than), or pretence M duties, the actual business of the cu\mtry.iI cut up into intinitesinud portions, with a most lndicruus runlt. "` * The object. of thi'ridienlc-ns subdivision of otcca is cvith-nt|_v to cover uver the origiml error of making the Cubi- nct unreaoonally large. When the whulo business of the United States is tramsauztcd by town Cabinet Oiccrs. it is snr-.-|y.ahsnrd . to appoint thirteen for the Dumiitiun of. Qannda. The Cabinet. duillltlesg has been made large in order to secure votes, but it. in: bad beginning ui tho netlaystcui to that to utter a. disregard of economy. and we may Idd of the dictates of `common It manna, S1". Avmu-:w s D.u'.-Next Sunday being St. Andrew : Day, the society have deter- mined thnt a special sermon will be preached on the occasion. The Rev. P. Gray, one of the Chaplnins of`th'o society, will preach in St. Andrew : Church on the Sunday evening :1: lltlf-past six, and a collection will be taken nix on behalf of the bemvolent fund of the society. _ The Toronto newspaper men are now gro\\'- ~ lug sensible. After the first of J auuary there will be no moge papers. The Mail will then be 81.50 in advance. There is just as much made by dollar papers as there is by digging potatoen for 15 cents 1:. day, and boat -cl yourself. `lintlulsiastic ltnceptiou 0 `rlolm A. Blglcdonald. iMr Cartwrig ht Exposed. llc Bl-f(`IIII the New Coalition. The acceptance of ullica in the new coalitioxl Government lay Mr llichard John Uartwrigll rendered it necessary fur him to aeek_aga.in tlne'suli'x-ages of the electors of Lennox. Many of his form:-_r nnnnnrtm-a .'h`am...o...`l -4 u_,. .........5\.:. Us uu; vncuuuia Ul ucuuox. Many his former supporters, disgusted at the ununicr in which he sold himself to the Far- ty now in power, _determined to withdraw their allegiance and to suport any suitable eamlidate wliorwould be selected to oppose him. Mr Edmund Hooper, a. gentleman generally respected throughout the county, was chosen by the Liberal-Conservative Par as their cnmlidate, and the battle bet\` these gentlemen goes bravely on. Th nomi- nation took place on Saturday at t 6 Court House, Napauee. The II xstings w re erected outside of the building. u it w re the di'cr_ ent ctmlulates, their propusers and seconders ands fe others. Repr entatives of the Jllail, (fliljc, NEWS, Brilia Whig and the local Press were present. 1e attendance of elec- tors was large, and e greatest interest was manifested in the roceediugs. Mr Ca.rtwrighl'- had boastiugly sserted throughout the Rid. iug that Sir ohn A. 'M:Lcdouald was afraid to meet hi on the hustings. To his great disappui ment, however, Sir John appeared on th cene, and before the proceedings had con uded, he nude the new Finmca Minister w'al1 1-.l1ni>.l:nIQ:.- Tnl...\ 1.-.: |___._ J I .... ........\., lav u|.l u.u uuu uuw .l'lLl.illUd DI lllllliel` "sh that he Sir John) had been elsewhere. At 1 oblo?/Sl1eri'l`ruyn read his commission anthoriziu, the nomination, after which he announced himself prepared, to receive the names of cznditlates. The following gentlemen were proposed :-'[`he Hon. R. J. Cartwright. by W . Miller, secomled by George B. Sills ; Edmund Hoope , by Luke C. Sp:L{l'orl,second- ed by Ezra. Sp ncer; II. DeRouhe, M.P.P., by W. Perry, seconded by A. L. Morden ; Sir John A. Maclonald, by J. J. \Vatson, se. conded by Ira Ham ; C. V. Price, by James S. Cartwright, seconded by Mr Schemerhorn ; and Mr Faxrrar, lately of the M153! reporters staff, who is now stumping the county in the interest of Mr Cartwright. 'I`l\A I-Inn I ? I (`nu-+.....:..I.a. ...__ u , :- Auuvanuv vs Lu: was unllslllr. l`he Hon. R. J. Cartwright was the first to speak. He assumeda jaunty air which was quite foreign to him, and his address was characterized by brag and egotiim. He com- menced by attacking the proprietors of the Standard, and in his petty way tried to get up the laugh at the expense of these gentle- n1en s church connection. He then directed his ahnse at Sir John A. Macdonald, whom he challenged to meet Mr Blake on the day before the election. \Ve are inclined to think, how- ever,- after the thrashing the conceited, heaven-made Finance Minister received from Sir John on the hustings, he will not be anx- ions to see him in the Riding again. After a. cursory glace at the political history of the country for the last ten years, Mr Cartwright entered into an elaborate justification of the new coalitlon. Everybody knows that one ol the war cries of the Organized hypocrisy" was up to the time they took otlice down with coalitions. Contrary to all their previ- ously expressed opinions on the subject, on the retirement of Sir John A. Macdonald, Mr Msckenzie formed a coalition Government. This their organs deny ; but one of the mem- bers of the Cabinet, no less a person than Mr Richard John Cartwright, Miuisterof Finance, exclaimed on the hustiugs on Saturday : Is ms (referring to Sir John A. Macdonald) to have a.` patent monopoly of coalitions? \VIIu GAVE HIM THE POLITICAL vn-nzwr v" n H-an wauteu to know why he, a Uouservative. should not in such a crisis as the present shake hands with Messrs Blake and Macken- zie. Surely aftcr this positive statement, made in our hearing, the hypocrisy organs will not dare to deny what a member of the Cabinet says. Mr Cartwright says that the Gov- ernment is a. coalition--tlie Globe and the or- gans say, it is not. Fight it out among your- selves, gentlemen. hear from" the Minister of Finance semething of he policy of the Government. The organs la 11-: to anticipate it. \Ve were told that when ministe we t to the country their policy wonld b made known ; but not a word of information ad Mr Cartwright on the sub- ject on Saturday, excepting the announcement that they intended to spend sixty millions of dollars during the next three years ! He ap- pealed to his constituents in the most imploring manner for time. "Give us time, gentlemen ; we must have time ; it my be weeks, it may be months, but, go-ntleidlen, you must give us time. Time we want, and tune we must; have. This is all the _Minister\ of Finance had to say about the policy of the great its form Government. _At present they have no policy. It is something to be made liereafter. It is certainly a piece of unparalleled pre- sumption for these men to ask the support of the country when they cannot tell what they are going to do_. It is just what we expected. Their only policy in the past was to get into oicc, and now that they have secured that, they must do something, but at present they themselves are absolutely ignorant of their own intentions. 'l`he inability of Mr Cart- wright to give his constituents any idea 0 what the Government intended to do was the subject of general conversation in Napanee after the meeting dispersed. Many of his own friends expressed themselves disappoint- ed, and we did not wonder at it- Mr Cart- wright, who was prompted by the use of ela< borate notes, exhausted his material after he had spoken three quarters of an hour. 9) He continued,however, for twenty minutes longer, repeating what he had said beiore. His rea- son for accepting oice was, he said, because he believed he could benet the country. Noble patriot ! Self-sacricing Richard ! What about the little sum of $8,000 per 3.. num 2 Ah 1 it is there your patriotism lies, Mr F iuanco Minister 1 According to your own statements you have for years been hfnlmri-n Everyone expected to - slam rut Gm-cnu IMIVI... l`|_.I.2..A-A Iwutu u. [mum muuuyuby u_/ commons! VVIIO POLITICAL 1=.u'1:s'r! He then wanted to know why he, Conservative. In a. cnms an the. m-nm.+. `Lunnx `NoMiNA1;IoN. pqsea 1n mm. That gentleman was first electedto support Sir John A. Macdonald; then as an independent member, and upon the condition that in any test vote in the Home he would never vote against the nu 1:u1u.uuu_nuul8tel' 1 According to years been preparing for the position. You were bound t1 be 3 Finance Minister. If not under Sir John, un- der anyone who would buy you up. You new your chance. Mackenzi held the bait before your admiring eyes. on exclaimed : Let me clutch thee, and you lntched accordingly. Mr Hooper, the Liberal Conservative candi- date, next addressed the electors. Aftcrwme interruption on the- part of the friends of the organized hypocrisy candidate, he proceed- ed. His opponent had talked of the opposi- tion he was meeting with as contenaptiblu, but he would nd out that it was not so much so as he imagined. He appeared before them as n Libera.l Uonservative, opposed to Mr Cart- wright, who hnd bosely betrayed the trust re- posed in him. That first elected to support A. Mm-Ann-IA - His Price $8,000 a year. THE DAILY; NEWS-MONDAY jE4VEN'IN._G. NOVEMBE N U ]`U[.IL? Y ANNOUNCED. ,, ,..._.-,, servntive , erec bed *3 e! of Sir I late` Government, bufhe hold liroken his solemn pledges, wind had actually sold. himself to his former oppommts. Many of his fprmer sup- porters. disgusted with his base trei!.chery,hnd left him, and were prepared to vote for him (Mr H00 er). If Mr Cartwright had been hnluvest w mu ha fmnul `.hn.t he could no lomzer _ power. Their preaching and practice are The cry ruined 1+ the Globe was quickly token up lnd both by the Pres":tnd indi- vidual members of the glorious Reform" Psrty the ,outrnge" was dwelt upon in no messured language, Sir John A. Mncdon- ald the principal share, as he always does,9 oPIeir"\"ile abuse. N or with- `standing the, indignant rcmonstrances of these virtuous and economics! patriots, however, what do we find them doing when they thelnselvet get into office? Actually inc:-ossing the strength of the Cabinet. Was there eqer such an errant dis- 'pIsy of hypocrisy `I Never. Sir John , wss denounced - for having fhirleen Ministers; the great Alexzinder Mackenzie Ilust haveccn ! The men who condemn- ed Sir John because his Cabinet was un- necessarily large have the audacity to de- fend Mr , Mnclienzieh conduct in making his still larger. We don't want to hear my moroimsy arguments about the two ad- ditions] Ministers not having portfolios. Thst sort of thing is, to use the common expressiog played out. If Mr Mackenzie acted consistently with his former pro- fessions he would have commenced a. series of re s, one of the first of which should have hoe the reduction oi the strength of the Cshineti.`-_If thirteen -Ministers in Sir John's time wiienn imposition on the coun- ry, it is equally so in Mr Ma.ckenzie's time. But Mrllsckenzie and the Refoi-In" Party in Opposition sre altogether different from ` Hr Mackenzie sud the Reform Psrty in utterly st variance. And, yet they svould have us believe that they are the only virtuous, consistent, and honoursble polities! Party in the country! Hes-. ven ssve theinmrk. By their fruits ye shall know them. As to the sp- pointment of two Ministers without port- folios. In luum eh-....A.. ...;.: :.. .n.:- : .... __u 1ot accept otlicc with you." But he did not (Mr noo er). It Mr Uartwrignu nan ncen i honest w ion he found that he longer support Sir John A. i\l:L.:dm:1.ld, instead of ne- socinting himself with the party now in pow- er, he would have said : `-'(}:-ntlcinen, .l m not of your political creed, and tliercfore can- do so. He was annoyed because Sir John did not fully appreciate his abilities to make him Finance Minister, and then he opened ne- gotiations with the enemy, which resulted in him obtaining his [)I`( sent oliice. Mr llooper pointed out that Mr Cartwright had nothing to say about the policy of the Government. He expected to hear uomething on this point, but the honourable gentleman ad not 3. word to say on the subject. The fee was they had no policy. He said that their olicy in Unto.- rio might be regarded as a. safe Lprccedent for what might be expected in dealing with the affairs of the Dominion. 'l`h:it policy, was one of the groasest corruption. He referred to the extravagance and prollig uicy of ie Ontario Government. He pointed out he inconsis- tency of the party in power in onnectiun with the prorogzmon of l u.a-liznn t. and the in- crease of U.1.liinet Minister Their hypocrisy was everv lav l)EL'UlllillL' more :unl:u'enl`._ If CFCIIEC OI \/lllllllili L\llHlSl'aCr LVIIEIK` IlyIJ(|C|'ISy every lay heconiin r more apparent. If elected, he would in npmt W .-any measure he thuught would henel' the country. ; ' Mr Delioche sp `e for a short time. 1 Sir John A. acilonaldi was loudly called for, and on ri9' g to speak was received with most enthn.~si~ stic cheers. He referred to his early hist y and his connection with Na- panee, w ere forty years ago he had comInenc- ed the ractice of his profession. It had been what brought him (Sir John) to attend ennox nomination? He would tell them iy he was there. The Honourable Mr Cart- wright, for he supposed he was nowentitled to be called honour-able- -(a voice, not yet ; let him wait till he : elected,) hzul`boaste(l in different parts of the Riding that he (Sir John) dare not meet him on the l1ustings--that he was afraid of him, and would not venture to appear before the electors of Lennox. V The honourable gentleman had said in the begin- ning of his speech that he (Sir John) had stolen a march on him during the night, and that he had not expected him to be present at the nomination. But hm! not Mr Cartwright in his fear, in his pallor (loud cheers), tele- graphed to Mr Blake to come to his aid? Was ii . not true? (Cries nf l'.rn- in-up \ l\i.l uni grapncu BU LVll' DILIKO 50 to Ills 31. 2 W38 it not true? (Cries of true, true.) Did not Mr Cartwright assert that he was afraid to meet him? (Cries of, he did.) That was the reason therefore why he had come to N a.- panee. Mr Cam-twright had challenged him and he took it up. He afraid of Mr Richard John Cartwright ! In his time he had fought, and fought successfully, the greatest men of Canada. He had battled with men like Lafontaiue, Ralph, and even George Brown, and yet he was told that he was afraid of the gentleman who had just fired his little pop- gun-Mr Richard John Cartwright ! (Laugh- teer and cheers.) In connection with the con- test in the Riding there were higher and more important considerations than the election of Mr Cartwright, and to these if they were,wil- ling he would direct their ztttention. (Cries of, go on.) By whom was the country to be governed ?_ (A voice, what about selling the eharte1'?) It was because the Govern- ment refused to sell the charter, s:1idSirJol'.n, that all the opposition was got up against him ---because Mr Ger-rge` \V. Mcl\lullen and his Yankee friends had been disappointed in not getting the positions they wanted in connec- tion with the Pacilic Railway that the con- spiracy botween these men and Mr Hun- tington was formed for the purpose of having their revenge. ,He would lay before them the facts of the case. l`he Parliament and people of Canad-.u l1:ule decided that it was necessary to bring British Colum~ hia into Confederation. The party now in power, the Party with whom Mr Cartwright was now aseoci:te-1 uli.l all in their power to oppose the Sci one, to prevent the consumma- tion of the union. He had always been in fa- vour of the Govermnent building railways. \Vhile he was at \V:Lshington in 1871 (a voice, who old our sheries ?"l The Vanlu=.ns,R.-xiil wnue 116 was at H asmngton In l87l (a voice, sold ?") _ The Yankees,said Sir John, th'nk that we have got the best of the bargain. \Vhile he was at \Vashington, Parliament hffcl decided upon the terms on which BritishfColumbia_was to become part of Canada. The Government was determined that the union should not be one on? paper only, and therefore part of the terms of union was that a. railway should be built to that dis- tant Province in ten years. The thep Oppo- sition pressed the Government that th road should be built by private capital, aid d by Government grants, and not by the G vern- ment directly. Had he been here he would not have assented to that proposition; but as his colleagues had, he felt bound by their act. The policy of building the road by a private company was`~not that of the Govern- ment bnt of the Opposition who forced it down their throats. (Cheers.) Sir John then en- tered into a history of the facts connected with the nting of the charter to the rival companies in Ontario amLQuebec-thc Cana dian Pacic and the Inter-Oceanic roads, and of the unsuccessful attempts of the Govern- ment to bring about an amalgamation. They were charged with selling the charter to Sir Hugh Allah. The charge was false. Sir Hugh Allan derived no advantage that any of his brother directors did not enjoy. The Parlia- ment of Canada had decided that the road -should be built by a private company, aided by agrsnt of 50,000,000 acres of `land and $30,000,000. They had chosen thirteen of the best men they could lind-the same number ks constituted the C-abinet--aud to them they gave the charter; Sir Hugh Allan beimg one of the thirteen. If they had been so anxious to favour Sir Hugh Allan, as the Opposition al- leged, why had the Government cut down last year the subsidy for carrying the mails by his company from $52,000 to $26,000 per an- num? One of the conditions of the charter was, that none of the directors--Sir Hugh A1- lan nor any one else --could be a contractor for a construction of the road or any"part of it. How then, could Sir Hugh have derived any henelit from` his position? The charge was iost absurd. The tirst charge preferred against im by the Globe was that he sold the charter to Americans, that in fact he had been guilty of treason. How did it turn out 2 He stated the facts connected with the attempts of Mo- Mullen and his friends to get an interest in the road, and showed that it was because the Gov- ernment were positively hostile to allowing the Americans to have anythmg whatever to do with the scheme, because they were desi- runs that Canadians themselves should under- take the work, that Mr McMullen and Mr Huntington commenced their conspiracy against the Government, (loud cheers). Mr Huntington had bought the correspondence from McMullen. He would ask Mr Cartwright whether the party now in power were guilty or not guilty of paying McMullen for that correslpondence? (Mr Cartwright, Not as far as know. ) Then gentlemen, said Sir John, that shows that he knows very little. (Laughter and cheers.) He takes his * money, draws his salary, but heis not in their secrets. Had the Government given way to Jay Cooke & Co. they would have heard noth- ing of the Pacific Scandal. Because l\lcMul- len in Co. were dinnnnimuul, than n1......,1 n..- 116 am an eloquent tribute to the abilities of Sir rancis Hinckn, whom he regnrdedas a nancial genius. He referred to the we. in which he had disposed of the American silver nuisance, a scheme which, like 3.! unueu clerk! to steal correspondence, to be- tray the `secrets of the telegraph, and the men who had intercepted and published a pri- vate letter `of his own in the hope of being sbletoinjure him. These letter thieves he held up to public seam, and denounced their infamous conduct as unbecoming gentlemen and men of honour. Never had a.- public man beenfoonsplred against as he had been. Sir Johh then expose-1 the treacherous conduct of the new Minister of Finance. He showed that it was because he preferred Sir Francis liincks to Mr Richard John Cartwright that the lat- ter lud withdrawn his allegiance from him. He aid eloquent tribute Hincks. whom he roam-rlm` -II - mg 01 mo racmc scandal. because McMul- disappointed, they played the game of the Opposition, and sold the docu- mentsof which they heard so much to Mr Hnntington. Sir John, in the most sczthing language, denounced the conspirators who bribed clerk: to steal correspondence, tray of the hqlmn-nnh .....a u.- nancial schemes'of Sir Francis had been hit- terly opposcd by Mr Unrtwright. If the latter gentleman is honest he will,on the oasemblin of Parliament, introduce a. Bill to repeal a. that Sir Francis Hincks 1185- done for estab- lishing the nances of the co try on their present solid hasis, including tli abolition of the silver nuisance. If Mr Cartwright lmd noted an honest part he woulul have done as the Marquis of S:1il.-sbury. the Earl of Unmar- von mnl General Peel had done when they withdrew from Mr Disraeli : Administmtion. They did not go over body and bones to the enemy. But Mr Cartwright haul (lone so. He saw $8,000 {I year dangling before him,'nn(l that was the price he was to get for his treacliery. He had sold his honour and sold his principles for $8.000 a year. Sir John re- ferred to the constitution of the new coalition Cabinet, which Mr Uzsrtwriglit had admitted it to be. He pointed out the absence of any statement regarding the policy of the new GOV(5l'lllllCIll2." He` denounced theappointment of two additional Ministers without port- folios, and the formation of the coalition as utterly at va.1-iancc with the previous views of the Party now in power. After n. vigorous ap- peal to the electors to support Mr Hooper, he concluded amidst loud cliecrs. `xv a u yu.u.uuu,u --uuuav nuuu uucula. None of the other gentlemen who were nolninz-xtexl spoke. Itwas quite dark when Sir Jolm linished. He was listened to throughout with breathless attention; \\ hen the crowd commenced to disperse, the band played for a few minutes, after which three rousing cheers were given for Sir John as he was leaving the Court House. 'l`he result, of next Sa.turda.y s polling is looked forward to with great in- terest. Pnblic opinion in'Na.panee, as far as we could find out, is that the election will be a. close ind hotly contested one. l\...2.. Ln A-L ~-I-A-- --"1 ----A --~~--l - --- .. `nu..- .u.. ..-;u-_, uunlvv-3u\.i\L uuu. Owin to the extreme cold our reporter was unable 0 take copious notes. More than once the rep Jentabives oE the Press had to leave the posi ion they occupied in the Court House window in order to got their blood put in cit? cula.bion. It was quite dark sometime before Sir John nished, so reporting under the cir. cllmstances was quite impossible. I Marine News. Vessels are still arriviug with grain from 1h_ \Vest, but they must shortly cease. Thi. morning the weather is very rough, and a keen frosty wind blowing. Several more ar- ri\'al&arc expected before the ice takes. fI,...ILI.....,.L _...'l 'II..I')l.Z-)_ ...L-_ (`I L, 117 .uvv-u-vu an gun-5 ;. unuuo In harbour this p.m.-Schrs H. \V. Hoag Queen of the Lakes, S. Cook, C. Ames, Hava- na, Ellen 'fhel`esa, prop Oswegatchie. \`7in, nnnH*:.urnu+ F.-.9!-. AL 4`........:.... . u... ...v v..;ys.u.u -- nus. mu. u.v usunuiv Coultlmrst and McPhie s wlmrf-Schr `V. J. I're-stou, Chicago, 16,450 bush corn ; \Van- oria, Chicago, 21,312 bush cox-n_; Prince Alfred, Chicago, 19,670 Lush corn; Jennie Graham, Chicago, 22,308 bush corn. These cargoes will all be stored here for the winter in barges. T.......... Q...l- Ir IVA .. ...L_._ V111. _ -4 , , . nu. lav uvuulava Port Colborne, Nov. 22. -Down--Prop Sovereign, Chicago, St. Czutbarinea, wheat; schr Dundee, Cleveland, Toronto, coal ; Au- gusta, Chicago, Port Dalliousie, wheat ; Olive Bra.n'ch, Detroit, '~Oswcgo, do; Cortez, Mil waukee, do, do; G. B. Sloan, do, do, do` Surprise, hlilwaukee, Ogdensburg, do ; June McLod, Cleveland, Toronto, coal; Hattie \Vells, Chicago, Ogdensburg, corn; G. D. Norris, do, do, do; Pride of America, Bear Cuzeek, Clayton, timLer; prop Europe, Chi- cago, St. Cutlim-ines, whca.t;scl1r Eurelza. Erie, Tm-unto, coal. Up-Nothing. \Vent out to-day-Prop Maine, Nashua Argyle, with schr Laura in tow, seam-barge \Vm. Cowie. vu .... vv u .v. Tug Young Lion left for the wreck of J. G. McGrath at Long Point. ' Tn Inn-I-`An. I-Li. n ..... u..I...._ `L1 in n-,,__ PoI_.lc1-; \COUR'l`, MOXDAY. - (Before Mr Sbrange, ]?.M.)-Edw.1.rd Kelly, drunk on Saturday evening before seven o c1ock, $2 0 1. 30 `days. Ed\va|*d DeBa.u1t, drunk on Sunday morning, $5 or 30 days, B. F. Szn'ge_an|'., drunk and disorderly on Sundzfy;-.85 and costs or 60 days in gaol. John Clancey was com- mitted fo gaol in default of bail to keep the peace towards his father, whom he is in the lmbit of annoying. nu u-n,5u.~ . James Swift &.Co. s what-f.-The steamer Magnet arrived` yesterday from Montreal to lay up for the sea.sou.. The prop Lulie Elie arrived and after discharging her cargo wil proceed to Hamilton to lay up. The schi- Centurion arrived from Oswego with about 200 tons coal. The lwork of dismantling the Bavarian con_ tinues. She will remain here for the winter, and will be rebuilt. n n 11 .. 1. .. There has been a. nice little quarrel between two school magnntes in Prince Edward coun- C-u mm] nun ..c &l\... ....:.I_..u.- :-_1- -_ , u v DVIAIIVL nu-5n.-ucn Au. .1. AIIIUU 12uwiI.ru cunn- ty, and one of them evidently feels so much worsted in the affray that _he threatens to sue | the Pi cton G azette for libel. \lD .-cw uauuaesula wuuuur. P01`!- folioe, we have already said in this journal that it was a. manifest display of_Mr Mec- hanic : individual weaknee:---that is, u far an Hr Blekei appointment wmi concerned. Al to Scott, he-would not work for nothing, - and we would consider him very stuoid if he did. If he did not draw 5 salary as Minis"- ter, depend upon it he would .not want. Oh, no ! Richard W. Scott must get his L. 8. D. It will be arranged for him in some way or other. Blakemight give Mwkenzie till end sdvice gratis, but Scott in not_ a young men of that sort. On thin subject Of in the Cabinet without portfolio: or eelnriea, an eminent statesman, Edmund Burke, hue said`: ..-- . . -1 __j_ FUNERAL Si-;K.\IoN.-In.st evening the Rev. Professor Mowat preached in St. Andrew s Church to a. large congregation. He chose for his text, Acts xxiv., 25. When I have a ' convenient season I will call for thee. He alluded` to the loss of the Bavarian, and spoke of the lessons which that sad event ought to teach, in warning every one to make preparation for the certain ending of human life. He made special reference to the death of Miss Ireland on the ill-fated steamer, and also referred to the recent death of Miss An- nie Rose, as events calculated to stir up the congregation to seek speedy salvation. Small pox is spreading at at alarming rate, the wife of the Rev. D. J. McDone1l, of St. Andrew : Church, Toronto, is down with the foul disease. Several cases are re- ported` in the northwest part of that city. : Mr n.TI.`c;r`r&`;1. rTvanno'wn this morning looking very blue at the prospec t of defest. He started off with another rune - gade like himself it was said to Amherst Island for the purpose of persuading the north of Island mon to`1ook upon turn costs more favorably. We have no. dotibt that the Islanders will meet him with the cry of N 0 quarter for renegade: and traitors? The Honourable Alexander Campbell was in town Saturday and yesterday. in an evidence of how closely the renegade of Lennoi is pressed, we may mention, that he, yesterday (Sunday) waited upon Mr Campbell hoping to induce him at `least to remain neutral in the. present conflict in Lennox. As may be imagined by every honourable man, Mr Campbell : reply was No QUARTER, ion nzxiaoanns AND rnurons. Illacpherson & Co. have the larg- est and best assortment of Gents Wool llnden-clothing, Ties, Gloves, &e.. rstclass value. ..., u..vu ;AnvI\4ucI, Paul; uawcguule. \Vind, south-west, fresh, not freezing. - Avail N SALE.-W9 can attentioh to the auction ale of Mr W. B. Simpson`: furni- ture tn- orrow at 10 o'clock. Mr McMillan in the auctioneer. ` ' THE LATE RACE. --Concerning the race on Sa.turd_uy the 15th inst., between Mr Parks grey horse a.nd_Mr Paterson's black the Canadian Gentleman's J o1u"n.al _and Sporting | Timesdecides that the judrves Captain Swales and Mr McGrath should d clnre the race of! and any pools or bets a. draw, and adds that out of such a. muddle that is the only sen-_ aible plan to adopt. _ ` THeoLo(:1cAL.-The authorities of the College have made arrangements with the ?v. Doctor J eukins and the Rev. Doctor ell to deliver :\ course of lectures before the Students of``` the Theologietl Hall this session. Dr. Bell commences his course next week. _ He lectures on the Relation of Science to Revelation. Dr. Jenkins will nnt appear until}; later period of the session, when he will thke upithe snbji czof I-Innuilnlinn "l"l.I.. ...I.I:l.... `.\ Ll... L......1. ...... .., ..., ......., .., ..... ......_.....\u. Hnmileti 3. Tl1is`:ult1it.inn tn the tea._ch- ing stztff oflltlle 'I`lu.-oltigicnl llall will (10lll)t- less be the n1:ms'0f gt-eat gnol both to the Church and to the College. The r-{vcfend lecturers are men of eminence in their Church and well qualied to deal with their respeqljve subject-s.--Q1Lcen.'.~s Cu!leg.2 Jour- nal. `* __7-,, -. .7 . __.._ , ,,,,,,,,,,, ,_ . ----......, ....... Thst circumstance was not suicient to chulgex` his policical opinions. Sir John Hscdouhd, better than other man, knows the came of Mr Cqrtwrighfl condndn It In singly this: Riclmrd John Ohtwright wan not made Fimnee her. That is the clue in a nut shell. Of the d aentitiee Ron and Con, like X031-L wx-ight,\former supporters of Sir John Mu. - dognld, it is needless to npeak. They were ` easily bought", and if we are to believe the llglikx Reporter tho traitor: are neither in ornament to their Province nor the Ca.- Iiinet of the Dominion. Theso renegade: hail to get positions ; hence it was that Mr Hacienda olfended so many staunch mem- bers oni: own Pu-Cy by forming a coali- tion---le' vote! of his being,'duor meeting or the creditors of the above es- . tate will be held at the Office of Richard Thomas VVa.lkem, in the City of Kingston, on \VEDNESDAY, the Tenth. day of December next, at TEN o'clock A.M., to consider an offer made by John Cjhaif-.-y to purchase the remaining assets of the old rm of George Chatfey Jz Brother, and to consider the matters relating to the winding up`of the estate. J. G. MACDONALD, Assignee. Dated at Kingston, this 20th day of No- vember, A.D., 1373. I: w yu--.5. Inaugural address by President of X'.M.C.A. this evening. 11---; ....1.. ..t ,1.-. ..,.-.1.. -4. n-__.-1_;__.,., I\av4.n.v\lJ. 4.uwuu.uJ. U, II uJ.Ll.|IGLl' ALE, and Female Teachers, for School Section, No. 3, Longhborough, Male Teach er;lst or 2nd Class, late Act, Female Teacher, 2nd or 3rd Class, late Act. Creden- tials and salary, required. _ ' GILBERT XVOOD Great sale of dry goods at IIut.ehson s auc- tion store all this week. ~ } 'City Council meeting this evening. Public debate in St. Am1re\\7's H1. this evening. 1 `I ......'........l ...'l.'l........ u... D..,...:1-..a. -1: tr Ii n . The following appointments made by the old Government are ga. zet el to-day:--- David Campbell, of Point Brule, N. S., to be a preventative oicer, and W. T. Cou- nors, of Chatlmm, Out., to be ` a -landing waiter ` _ aged 75 years. , The funeral will take place from her late e- sidence to-marrow (Tuesday), at 2 p.m., to gt. Marv s Cemeterv. Friends and acnnaintanm-g luence m-morrow ( ruesday). at 2 to St. Mary Cemetery. acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend. ---------- Insolvent Acts of 1864, 1865 and 1869. __ : | In the matter of GEORGE CHAFFEY & BROTHERS, Isol\'ents. gouofnn toarm thatifmen werew If he ( a Minister) sees that the State takes no do iment, the State must see that hitclnin should take as little. I will elven il ing to nerve` in such situation without salary, they mtg not to be permitted to do -it. Or- cl' mint be secgu-ed by the motiaies ta iuary mtegrity ; I do not hesitate to say Ilia that b`tate1cIu'ch lays its foundation in re and heroic virtue: will be sure to have its ntperstructure in the basest proigacy and cqrncptiooo." ' In..- ub._:..._._Iv 11,4, ~L HE Subscriber has received instructions to sell by Public Auction, on FRIDAY, 28th Novcmber, all the Household Furniture belonging to ` V 1.u.Lh.l. 1.1. In Kingston,"Nov. 22nd, F. Maguru, of a. son. `I\`l Y:I`I \ 1211211. At Centre street, Kingston. on Sunday, the 3rd November, 1873, Mrs. Bridget Lonergan, aged 75 The funeral will talus, -nlsmn fr-mu 1.... Int. ..._ Household iFurniture ! ; At her residence, Princess Street, three doors below King Street, consisting of Centre and Side Tables, Hair Cloth Sofa and Chairs, Car- pets. Curtains, Sideboard, Extension Dining Table, Chairs, Bedsteads, Beds and B.-dd'mg_ Mattresses , Feather and other Beds, Bureaus.` \Vashsl:ands, Crockery, &c.. &.c., `Cooking and Box Stoyes, and other articles to numer- ous to mention. Sale at 10:30 o clock. 'I`........ rv...1. NOTICE is hereby given, that all parties hating Accounts against the City for the year 1873 are required to have them rendered in full. at the office of the under- signed, on or before the 10th day of December proximo. 13.. -1 - r- '- Sweet llavana Manges and Lemons \wyLLgA"rgI. BEGG & 130.] nun uuu salary, reqmrea. GILBERT VVOOD, SAMUEL 0. Mc'.;UIN, VVILLIAM CALDVVELL. Trustees, S. S. N 0. $,,Lm}1ghborough. Loughborough, Npv. 15th, 1873. B313 8-` lU3o U Terms Cash. to oice. Sir Fmnbis was corrupt---there- -... ..,.... . The Reform" Party when in Opposition cried down coalitions. But they again dis- play their hypocrisy by actually forming a. audition when they assume the responsibili- tiesofoiee. \\ ha.tevertlieorgansmayI.sserts the contrary, the present Government is a coalition. In it areseveral recent supporters A of Sir John A. Macdonsld s, who, .we have no hesitstion in saying were bought by Mr : Mackenzie, and the reward of their base treachery is their present position in the nut Cabinet. It is put forward as an ar- gument in favour of the Minister of Finance thst he refused to follow Sir John A. Mac donald upon Sir F cis Hinck s secession fare must needs desert his his Pt}' `V0 don t believe a word of it. There is too much suspicion attached to Mr Cu-tvIrigh't s conduct for us to swallow su I Virtuous dose of his own manufac- turing. But evpn if his personal disap- pointment was not the cause of his going back on his Party--if it be admitted that 8i! Francis Hinck's corruption was the true curse of his sssuming an independent posi- tinn, did he then cease to be It Conserva- vstive-Jr in other words, did` he become what isealled a Reformer .7 Certsinly not. THAI s-innnwn-Danna -.- nus -..n:.:.._l. L- November 24. .._.v. .1. vvuuvuu ` -M. FLANAGAN, City Clerk. Kingston, Nov. 24th, 1873. Schoo1-TeaJche1';V-V-anted- /TALE. and Fnlnaln 'l`mmhm-a 43... ,u,.I.. ITALIAN winiuousa WM. BEGG & P0. ' Novelber 24. ChoiQe_ 'I'-a;l:3 Raisins Meeting of the creditors of the above tate be :19`. film: nf-Han A3 order of Council. MRS. LOCHHEAD, MALAGA GRAPES l tern, improperly sednccl froin the enemy's rn.nks. Truly the Reform" Party is an- organized lypocriay." Other instances of the gross inconsistency of tho I{et'orm" Party might be adduced in order to prove the di'v.-fence between their preaching and practice. The comitry will soon be satistied tlmt these men are quite capable of any :unount of dissimula- tion._ Alroanly they have been guilty of acts positively opposed to their former preaching. With such a shiuncless desci-Lion already of the position they previously_c-c- cupiod, what may we not expect when they are longer in otlicc. Th: secret lic_s hcrc : they hzwo gained `the end for which they lnwo striven for so many long years, and therefore they dun`: cure a. straw for former proieusi ons. They have otlice, position and power ; what then need they care for principle. \Vc_aro very much mistaken if the country will allow this band of hypocrites to keep their pre- sent places. They .1tt:I.ined to power by means of :1 conspiracy and n. wholesale buy- '- ing up of the loose sh of the enemy's camp lmznrds. l`rin_ciple, honour uml cunsi t- -ncy are at. present at the lowest pnssihlo discount in the high places and among the rank and tile of the Ruform Party. Again we say, the} are an organized hypo- crisy. and they sec.-In determined to keep it at $11