The ~`pc`.-eclapx or. Blnkefcronte a Great ` Imp:-ouloil - No Man Han Told the lu-yujwlth Such Elfect Upon nn Audi- o-nco Bore -- Mr John Mnodunald an. Crafty In I'1vor-Hq in Trying the ma Game of l)e(`opl.luu- lint It \\'on`t .~u:r- reed. ` ,, \ SUCH-WAS THE VERDICT OF YES- TERDAY'S MEETING. 1 :I`liI1(`.\.`lDll).4\ l`l, IKl-4` OF MR. (il'.\'.\' IS VERY I 0PUl.AR. .\ -LIBERAL TRIUMPH. T Ibjl -f r.+_._.:,_.';'...,_d ..........."'"1.'.:'.:..':'.'.';5 notphh hIIbod|nlI.udp|untyol then I. Ilnuwhohdvuhly Mn Ibo mkvunnupldh vo my. J. I or 8 __ l. ll (1 i ll in V i-aim-rvntivc 1 mvk lee X IIDUIILIVU Illll UI'llUI'I" III II WWII [Kl-IUIC to he. J. M. Mocha we: the tint epeekcr. and in I brief way he ennihilnted the argu- l meute Advanced l) J. H. Metcelfe. H.l .l . ` It certainly voul he a had thin for the 0 golden egge, eepecielly then. to Mr. Metcelfe. each egg represented Sllll. llut the elector: did not tind such e an Iyin.z around King- He felt eure t at in time Mr. Met- mlle would ho that the hen would lay 0 withduuhe yolks for him. 1('heen em laughter.) Then the uuulitiun nlthe unrkingmen wu touched upon. Eu-ry lay nppcele were male at his house for help, for work even at 50c. or 600. per lny. The may the frnnrhise wt was menipuleted. end the way in which voterl. whnee nemee begun with Q.' in No. I2 suhdiviniou. l"rnntvnev ward. in-re tn.-nu-d. wen rnentiuned. The Quiglc-_\'n lied all been left and tin lint. the Quiglcye, lIOI`B\'t`f. intern in other vnnll; the n-lurin Qnigleyn had none. The wet of the lrsmhint Act to the country was equal to the coal tax. on that [or every ton of me]. on which they paid titty cent: extre. they had the console tiun of knowing that their money went to pey the revisit oicere end the clerk. the `nth ul Whom I hitherto heeu done bl)` Inch veteran en the city clerk. "Here: eumethi that will. lam nun-, worm the your heart. Ieid Mr. Mechu: I people to kill the lull um um atmi. '`I here just heard that Sir Richard (`Art u-riahl lune I-an ruin-an-I lnr Hnntlu [lulu-J hnving ` 1 I|'"K$V` II -1 VCNIIVK. .\Ir. 1;. K. l"euIloh cu hunily gums-I. Ila nicl that thooluutnrl had mum to n criltl in the 5' ol ' tau and it won for mommy I mun o( I ll'l'III they inundonl In; to ionont. 0 0 of Hr. Hun`: luunut In tho city ud.`:|`u muufu.-torim. Ho Ill an honest man. (('boI.) He would new all the city. (Chum) lie was an olpun Iildcbun and I authentic co. any nothing dcmplclv - 1 icon) 1 itvunothauhtothonthot he pecan! such I chunout. (than) For no: mood chant in ohuutor and conduct than Mr. Gun. (act) The Quiet riot-rodeo thnhndnn-nhllhvd Ihnllh-nl rnullhlg I HI`! 1".` "ml Bill! will wright has boon nturnecl lot by wclunotion. " (nal sppln AIII|-IIl -V EH ICU ._.. --.-vu-'c-u- Us In-vv Iuuwuy. A M30313. "III. M. . Ihhunou I:N o'clock uuivl IIIIIII Illll VIJIIIII IS IVIIITII NCIIIWI" the or-Iuploonol the menu. Then he unread an the nation! .uul painted iumlonlnruunb ha. onulono I In the olocton on the that`: I vnthcnuchual no othlngulso ;lhH nxhhuzhh only obuout was at In Luanda` prupuou lupin nu health. He Iugillgly Maid to tho couvurnbouul th&l:ho:'II Er notional pdky. culled . v ' "n W` ad n..'..2:f.' I w ' the sale of lands in the north-west meeting all] the claims, themoney heiu handed over to the railway coinpany. .\l r. lgodds asked some questions but the ' were not answer_cd squarely,`conservatives objecting to any In- terrogatories. The premier ed on to the subject of the north-west re llion, charged, the cause of it upon white rits at Prince `Albert, denied that the half lireeds had any grievances, but claimed that they attempted gigantic frauds on the governnient ; called iel a false rophet, a mercenary wretch. one who woulld enter into any intrigues to gratify his pleasure and indolence, a man who looked `after self and had sold the poor half-breeds and indian_s.` The government had acknowledged this by pa-rdouing all the indiaus. except those vui ty of murder, be- cause their sin was on y the sin of ignorance. The franchise _act was discussed, and the statement made that no bill that he had pre- sented had elicited in such gratitude from the young men. who were given a share in the government of the country. Touching the charges cf corruption the speaker did not deign to discuss them; the calumnies fell upon lrim"likv1ratt-r apmr admitted that he was not infalliablc, that he had made mistakes, but that he had been forgiven ` much liei':`a`use he loved Canada much. He had no policy to announce for the futnre,but the country would be guvcrn~ ed with the same wisdom as had been ex- ercised in the past. He was condent of a conservative victory. livery rovince would give him a majority. The xbcrals would have to go back again to the slough of free tradeism. The conservatives were all loyal to the crown and true to the confederation. la the ranks of the liberals could be found all seccssionists, atheists, intidels. and all such classes. Returning to the subject of the national policy he charged Edward Blake with double dealing, with advising the aboli- tion of duties on ditfereut articles in differ- ent parts of the country, with steering south by north in the interests of the part '. He concluded by declaring that he would act in parliament in the dual capacity of represen- tative of Kingston and premier of I anada. The meeting concluded with cheers for the candidates and cheers for the Queen. led by lion. 3. H. Blake. ~' -a duck : back:-`He * -nu, l Iuu nun-, warm Inn heart." nl Riu-hnn|(`Art South (hlonl ` (Gnu! spphnne fnllnnoclj ` IV HI IIVI`Il'N you ur. (Gout) Il'i Ir. THE BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, FEJs.`1a. the I or the I y. trial -cl. door uneo per 4 , was I nnc-I. not ` rm the hul I -r hnrinu I . (`I- can uwur way, Chadd d an can 1:! not 7-: HQ The union: .m....nL. to or mind ch paler. Iholnulbhunn t'.?1'.'.. about In .... ,,._.V u`-up .-nu --an-my The orwuopponoultolhonouln. and I! nforlu party on pull; into powonult vouhl char this oluodomdld nolvl outta nhlr {ethanol the gulch at M .aou|cI unruudoann ormplnfonn nworvourdu-uuguln. Chan) llovubtllohunuu and usual a vain! II-Inn u `hubs `n and but J In-n. hhnuhu-_ IL: kn. :._.'.':::".:;" ".....,..' "".".;..".`:..'.`.:.'.z;7......"' in liutllwol . would pnhsbly look On one of the "bins" for a out. The Nll wan hand in an honest and Mr Iptrlt. did in ID! sa- um Inch bill would In Intro-lucod that oh. .......|.n.... .1 AL. ........ 11... L. l but the indictment remained unanswered. } (Chet-rs.) The speaker did not charge the conseri-ative y with endorsing corrup- tion. God forbid ! for many ol his neighbors. many of those who were hand in hand with hin in great reforms. in Sahhath school work. in temperance, in Y.M.('.A. work. in Prisoners` Aid association. in caring for hoys and girls refuges. and the indus- homes, were conservatives and very friends, and to accuse them of impro acts would he unjust (Cheers) He sun: the conservatives as a whole did endorse the gerrymandcr act. They sufficient honuty to desire at all times s {air and square light. to decide at the polls who should he their representatives ; they VIIINNI no \ic at the ex use of man gh-d constituencies ; that I ere fourteen n-formers and alxtoen conservatives had heretofore been elected, not! twenty-seven mnaervntivee and three reformers were re- turned. This kind 0! mangling had heen done in Ivlaetera Ontario. No statesman. neither lluacoiistield or Salisbury would have answered the charges by a smile and a joke. and declared that the liheral leaders muld thank the generosity of the conserva- tives for their soata (('heerI.) Could such statements convince any one that the act was not wholly lndelensihle. that it did not stand as a dis on the statute hook? (('heers.l He duh-ed to see the rdorin vernmetit returned In order that the 1-hid ten might see hlntted out an act so nnright eous as this irsa. (Cheer-s.) Besides this the had made the actscasssol nader, antlln condonlnthe I had ed in- - l-._-L naa|I QA l..L...... -4 --- IL- .71": E3 i.}ii"rT'"h"o"t:c'iL'.3'c "w3'{u'.". (litmus-I, and attacked bout It u too much point to the gonnuont. by. In Culoton county, the nvhln hrrhur In the VIIAIGAI. AIIIIT 07 III J XIII Ill |.'l -ll hall to lnju .Il......._I .-........ x-. ..u. -u -- .u . an: - ` that the workingmen should he placed in a true and proper position in the land, that to them more consideration should he extend- ed than to any other class. l'pon them the country were dependent. They were the hone and muscle of the land. (Clieeisl And it wus hard for them to make ends meet, because a little illness. at little luck of work, made it hard for them to answer the daily wants of the family. It was the desire of the reform party to meet out to them all neede to sustain aml succor them. and assist in making them prosperous and happy. (Great is )plause.) In I856 the speaker had drafted the first act in favor of worxingmen, giving them interests in their employer's business, and he would be glad to see the day when class distinctions were eradicated. when employees and employer were equally desirous of securing success. when the great gulf between us ital and labor would he bridged and han in hand men advancetheircommon welfare. (Cheers. ) The part of Sir John A. Macdonalds ad- dress that particularly painedhimwas thatin which he, in answering to the accusation of corruption, said it affected him no more than the falling of water upon a ducks hack. He regretted that any man would so treat charges against him. Anythin so lightly considen-d, so lightly passed ta, made honest men and women feel that t e country was heingdehased. Is it possible that we have men who govern hy johnny, who have no regaiwl for right or wrong, who, when appealed to. say they have no answer to make to serims charges. What is materi- al wealth if we have not honesty and truth in the land ? (('heers.) What is success gained at the expense of truth and honesty ? I (('heers.) `'I fuel." said Mr. lilsln-. that the largest and most important imlietinent has gone hy default. that the charges an: un- anawerahle. that the )l'l(`!3 paid for it has heon the lowering of e standard of right eousneea." He mentioned the way in which Sir John had avoided answering public questions. and said it reminded him of the lad who on heing asked if he spoke Fnench said. No, but I have a cousin who pla "s on the German ute." (Cheers and laug i- tem A great many tunes had been I t 1 I ( l 0 I E I nsuturlaul: Ul. ulU'(ltlI`L'SB. nu D3231! uy unalt- ing the indul ence of the audience as his voice was wea consequent upon speaking sixteen times \\`ithin.n\'n weeks. He thought he had a voice that would stand anything." but he was mistaken. He was pleased to feel that though absent Alex (hum had a warm place in the hearts"bf the Kingston people. They all knew the old line. Ah- seuce makes the heart grow fonder," and he was satised that in the case of M r. (iunn his absence gave proof of that line. (Cl|ers.) It would be hard were it otherwise M r. Hunn, awa{ on a regrettable mission, had, as soon as t )0 message reached him, cast to the four winds all personal considerations and declared thathe was read_v to discharge a solemn duty which the electors of King- akm *hml~-plaeevhngnm -him`. ~--~.\vlI=.-(-Sunni ' right] looked at the matter. and when .he came rack, after a s`cl`\`h'e of forty years in` this city, he would see that his absence Had not interfered with his candidature. that his friends still stood shoulder to shoulder and were hound to send him hack to parliament. (Cheers) And there is no reason why he should be rejected. He was 2: man of wealth, null intpllim~m~n as man \rl|n lnul nu-n>rn\'m~. BlIUlll(| UU l`UJUClL'll. Ill' HH 1 Illilll Ul Wllllllll, and intelligence. a man who hm] m-\ vrm'cr- looked th; wurkingmzm, and this was is mat- ter that the speaker thought a great chm] more of than he did of other things. ((.`l|ct-rs.) Amt the refunu mrty haul always been friendly to the won-Lingluen. (L`heers.) This was shown in Toronto wlu-rv in two consti- tuencies workin 'lllL`ll wen: lu-ing suppurteql by refurnwm, tms proving h_\' their acts that they desired all \'h|s3('s to have it fair representation in purlizunent. It was the c0user\'nti\'e party that, hath in Englmul and Cnmulu, was false to thu wmkinglncn. It was the and as received with cheering e-\'en renter in v lune than that which greeted im on) his arrival. Then.he began his address, and, V item by item, he reviewed the address of Sir I I I John A. MM;donnl(l nqcl witheringly proved [ jhc unansvrerahleucss oft the char es the speaker had made. He was logica. clear and sinceI'e(F,.candour win the leading chm- f racteriatic theiaddrosb. He began hy ask- imv the imlnlumu-n nf Hm mirlinnt-.9 in his |IlI| LIIUIIIII DU IIIII IT IICIIWI lllll (II ["0 --uuvitucncy he had never last hit interest ` in the city or kindly loclinl Imunln in in- hnhilanu. But he vs: II On gnu-I ap- pointments h outs . lot instance tiliu wc-ighu 501' manual hnpoctonlaip. o jokingly rohrrod In the [I-rryuudcr NH. and and that had It not been for I: Cut- `lc llllak mlghtnoch at ..:.T..n.|I....;|... um. ...L'.`....7 I .,__. ...- ... .... ...--. .. H Input than Ibo dlhrul hum then In `(On Cruow. Ila anon-no-I Blahdbmuudtho (Riel and club onus-Mon chimed It was `noun onhooneuuihotlhcanurvulrn aid tho hnoowtblrconl hobo` hwnlotthoboultvuht cuouncnvbyvhluhoobhlotboduocltho pnyhochcruupooh. 'l`boQuhovoun- obbd NI Illnprolduc views. but nhl vq nuloulhm ulna should _. ._-`I -l_LA. nkgh 8- AL. ....AA.. .1 -VUIIWIIIIICIIIII BIC UIIITKI |X "II IE 0! the ' I30:-men the uoremnuntdid not abolish olvik which won mum us. not Incnyin on ` lulu-Im. but the riuthn I-Inmriu n lb! land. Indiana won the rude I now 1 I 11$ 2.. .3`. .."'.;`.`...`:.'h','.`"...`.' wank had but tuna! how they van de- lrndo-lud nnrvoduci Iudotho victilu nl dnudviot. lncdaboond 'l`hopworn- nont won an And again of trouble with the hall` and oven their own Kauuidthtwltll Ilka pdoooo oouod honrlnuo wunn pt-eunuch the I try. hr how but the run}! mum ((3500:-..u..{ Nn'llr. Blnhdbcnuultho cl Rhl ndln OLE. um`---Ah: Alglnntl Q II can Kaunas .lr. Blake. continuing. said that by the lundc.-rings of the boodlere the means of ieoharging the debt were leeeened, and ` they were reaching the terrible position um while our burden was increasing our cupehilitiee for overcoming it were growing leee. It would require a big broom to wipe out the aeethingmaae oi diahonee . qtflieere.) But it has got to be done. ere wee greater haaeneee in defending its iniquity than there was in committing it. The ex- trav nee of all claeeen at Ottawa the till- ! ing 0 the otlicee with English tludee. and ' thus showing a bastard patriotism by eeeing i a country`: need and not meetin it. by 1 giving poeitions of trust to Hnglil men in preference to (`enediane The inc-revue of It-rvante from M5 to Lltll wee mentioned as In-ll air the mat of cal hire and railwey hree. 8l!M,'ll_ and the increase of super annuationn Non Gilli!!! was yearl id in pensions. and to man in the vigor o t eir manhood. men who were dilplaoed for party heelere and hark; No one ohjectell to pen- nionin old aenanta. hut he did ohject to ten, ti teen and twenty year: being added to men : terms of employment eo that they could he dieplaced with good allowanon. l(`hecrs.) Then the intention of the north Ireet rebellion was clincueeeul. lilo the hreach 1-! faith committed against the Indiana, and the torturing and harraning treatment nc mrded to the half-hreede. The Riel eham was ahown. "ll a man lllnl a vicious dog, one hall ntarx-ed and uorried," eald Mr. Blake, u-.._I ta |_:. __ in ._....I I ..._a |.--I __-. ._.._.._ I lllll IKf\GI Ill IIWYTEI. XIII NIT. INDIE, ` "anal It hit mo. it would not had my wound to let the connhble hang the dog. |('heert D It would take time to hul the wonnul, and thin in the position 0! x..cwmA}z...' `"1.-v -`Tut... -'.`:`}T.f.'.}'s'.."-.{ I kn. 1 nl Hun Innann ntonarn lhn ans-nrnnnnnt Hal nuvnvv. Avv, x. \\'heth(-r well or ill the t.aritl' must re- main to raise the revenue necessary to meet ` the interest and other claims against the country. But while protection was given to the manufacturer, it was also necessary to look after the consumer. to place the duty on the necessaries of life at the lowest int. (cheers) and while lightly munching woadcloth should still more lightly atfect the tweed of the vvorkingman, his sugar, llour, coal. and other things. dust as the cost of necessaries advanced so did the wages of the em loyees. and within the past years Robert }ay, of Toronto, told iim that the price of furniture was increased be- cause the wa es of men were hi her in con sequence of t c vreater cost of iving. He vim-lured that on. lidward Blake was IIL-\vr misleading, (cheers) that he waur not two-faced, that any utterances he made were in public and were given as his honest convictions no matter at what saoritice. ((`heers.) He had said the tax on coal should be abolished or reduced, and in mak- in the Htillclllcllt he knew it would be pul lished in the lower provinces. He never took men into a corner to tell his convic- tions. (Cheers.) He denied that Hon. E. lllake's conversion was a rapid one, though he (the speaker) believed in rapid conver- sions. He then went on to show that while the debt was increased the means of paying the interest was also disappearing. and in this connection his most powerful denuncia- tions were made of \ir John A. lhlwdonsll mule the tint] ml -Irma 3 vs , weorbomo , full 0! sllll jokes m rouIomonhd:.PPl.llo npunecl with the familiar uclunadon than it I'll nith recollections of I mind chum-tor that 1 he stood holoru (ha electors 0! Kings-um. * that though ha hul boa kicked out of the .~nn.dhn-nnu Ln Inn.` nnrnr Inn! Li. inc--an seventy-one of whom in parliament hul got their hands upon lands and other thin as, o.-xtrnctin the lifeblood of the country. e i pictured `harlcs J. Ryltert standing up and declnrin that he hul never made anythin out of t e country. `rut who had secure: nmny thousands of dollnrs and phced it where all dishonest men place their money so that their creditors could not reach it. Men in parliament had sold themselves as Judas sold his Master. with the improve- ment in their vilenesa thet they robbed the ` people not of thirty pieces rsilver but thirty thousand screen lnnd enc . (('he-rt.) I Amiltnn _.Rnrv them inthn | nMsu-'- ....... ..`. .,.....e-. as .v......., . Any great chanm in the tariif, as a re- sult of the elections, is improbable ; and any great disturbance to business from V. tmacauae, we think. need not. be taareddi -Monet.ary Times, Feb. 4. "The tari` has doubtless some faultsof construction as well as of administration, but these are minor dlerencee, and may be adjusted by one governtnentas well as another." Montreal Journal of Com- merce. Feb. 4. n'|,-.I... .,,,II :n .| . ,-m , ,, A , He pmveul from the flail that ]`:_(lWul`1l Bhnkc had not hben -false to ('an:uln, that the Imtional policy was a dead issue. The monetary papers, those that haul the touch on the lmnkin (Ind manufacturin firms, hm! ahnneul t is. He quoted as olldws: x Ann tyrant nhnvuna In hn far? as n no- I were given the franchise. he rejoiced thst ` they were iutereIting,themsel\'ea in the at`. fairs of their country, thstthey were crowd- ! ing into the reform ranks and that nll'a|ong the line good intellects and honest hearts of all true young men were enlisted on the side of ood against evil. right against wrong. (Ciieerm) He discussed the national policy. and showed most cdnclusivcly that - Hon. l`l_._ Blake had not changed position in the past few weeks, but that in 1882 he in I de- clured the impossibility to change the that it had been rivetted upon the country * and that the 0 thing that could he done was to urrange t Ie-ltaritf imthe 1.\"n:iu-zsr hr ALL vi-..\.s'sr_~'. Khulna an an um P@v M I Inn t oeound. the button was Hahn. Ihndcndulaorovidonond the olbnrdusanoa. o.T.'. pwwr . -Xi. M 0 hH, North Victoria. .\lr. Ilolbt `I outlltbllu was vlgutonnlydcoouood by n pvunlncnt con urvodn or AL AL- -_- ._...n__u..- - A..- A4,- ` FT?-`TIT I uduuhvbhdod lm-:15 lightuunu uuu. Lulu \lIIl'll| I'll Illel"' Inc ulbmlllloll I-attic haul In be fought out. Thin was I must. um run! epoch in the hixto ul Canada. am it its for the oloctnrl, I 0 new u-ha, the lnwmukorl. to exert. t.honne|\'ea.to lot it ` 0-0 In time of struggle until the `Iliad inn, '0 wipe out the evil and ti ht. for the good. '('h-era.) Ha urged the e eclorn to nd out u hat sun right, uni to place the nunalanl of Kingston in the lornlmnt u an evidence that tmth and honolty urn desired, that they sought that rightoousneu which cult 4--I as muou. H0 not down amid grutcheon .fn"u'.3".'"'".qu:';".7a'as'(.'o`u'.'pm1.a"""5 Quaint. Ur. HEIDI`. canon-vulva onulduo In \t'_n (had. I... .|....J Ll__.u -- _ -.-_ nr. -slur. cntrvlllvi GIIIIIIOIO in Want Ontario. In chad Mull! In 5 up- nonor ul Hon. Hr. Inkndg vv 0-I uuunnn. nu oj IIX paw Hr. Inhudo. Al:-munch KI:-i-LI N.- bunting `lulu In ouum Ioobr Can- an: You Yorouoly Douocnood. Hit A. I . lATuin an :nIounp.u.pI Iarooygel h IIrIuuuvyuIIIII'oll I IIIEIII thud: The oatnnlllnnldurthooppnduou \wl|lhvocl|dor|Ivd thnnnwl-mnl M. A meeting an! the pa ill of the Lhtmvol high Acbooh. And lriomt. the haul mu tar. Mr. A. IL Mc(,7Allum. H.A.. Agnduue 0! Queen). And Juhn Fnnnolly. Anilunt mater. Inn kid with An Addnu And A huulnono Ii vet union on the occasion of their luving the wheel. The shrill of the hochen wen reduce-I by the to ' hoAn| owing to flied Animus. The Inn oxpnued ull condence In the hall on. culoghnd than AA !AltMu| urnntu. And Auuglywndnmudthomudtbo haul (orb:-uh npthoAcboolAnuchAIhuo 0! than Inst, In-n nnnnln Ann land In IUI min l|lIllUI.'llIlUI|IIIlI.'IlIlllK0! the you.`-`Tho low: people an loud In their douunehtion ol an act which in with- out Id in (Jakarta. Many ol the pupil- loll at otbor schools. _ unluu uvunluun, n. uynlnll. Ill. b. lllclllll, Union Pacic RIL. A. Scott. John H. mm. Montreal : A. T. Mocdondd, T. Bdlnntync. Stntfonl ; E. H. Honey, H. M. Mount. Kin eon : Fhnrlec R. Biddcnnn. Detroit: A. |.'('0nIu_\', L nn. Mn; ;J. ('. Jackson anal wife, in euie Shulor. K. A. Smith. Lo:-kport. N.\'. ; (Soot K. Smith, St. John. .\'.Il. ;Thomu Wi inoon. Brockville; X . Pu Icy, Rev. J. F. McBride, W. L. 1 lug.-.\. D. .\IcArthur. W. F. Currier. J. .\|cl\'~nzie, W. Humphre . Toronto : B. T. Trashy, Woonlltock ; I). ilalungir, Oak } land. Me. ; R. D. Libby, Pnrtlnnd, Me. : l \V Tnvlnr lIAnAnnunM- H Arthur Rn: The llotol Arrlvnb. Arrival: At the British American Hotel- lioorge A. Morris, 0. Salmon, I . (I hrkin, Jamel Johnnon. A. Lyman. M. C. Dickson, l'ninn P14-in RR .1 Snntt Jnln-I1 I'IAtI `VII Hills`, NIKKI Hm. IPII-`lug U] Bull]. and connumption. an unplug the common results. If you are 1 sufferer from tiiin. blood. employ Dr. Piston`: Golden odiml Dilcovery." which enrichu the blootlnndcuru than grave toctiono. is more nutritive than ood-liver 081. And in hrmleu in my condition of tho uyntom. yet powerful to euro. By druggiuto. learned entleman in their midst, Principal tirztnt, w 0 said : We must choke bribery, or be choked. Pacic Scandals or the tnaolent purchase of a province with the Lntent to purchase the country, local railways to purchase counties in detail. blind shares or the pur- chase of members of parliament. have all been defended. As well defend Sodom." This was grievious, if true, and every honest man should rise and su press the <'\'il. It would be a grand am glorious thing if in this, the Jubilee year of the noblest of all queens, they could banish from the land all dishonesty, all briluery,and ull purchase of the people. ((`hcers.) The ideal of all true men should not be "Will it pay ?" but ls it right Y" (Cheers) He felt the questions, so momentous in their Imiriiigs, so intently that he took a greater interest than ever in politics. (Cheem) lle jocularly referred to Mr. Metcalfes re- mnrks regarding a cat o`nine tales, and thought the speaker needed it. And then he pointed out the circumstances under u hich Hon. Edward Blake had quoted the condition of Kansas It was while speak in; of the policy of the government in giv- ing latuls to great corporations. instead of -,`;i\ mg it to (`sun his own sous (cheers), and in the comparison of the policy of our coun- t*y with another, Kansas was quoted. ((`heers.) Even the Mail, an organ that ut)lll not follow the ti-rgireisations, had lately declared that the attacks upon the Hon. .\lr. lilake in regs In this matter were un'ust. (Choerm) Ho hi ielly touched on the urdens im up- I on the people, which could not be wiped I out by their children or grand children, ' tum hcd on the reasons why the national i p--li.-y could not be \\ iped out, except in so far as certain poor classes were concerned, referred to the northwest rebellion and the litllltlllll Pacific railwsy. and dwelt for mrnn-ant on the gerrymander act. all of In hh h he promised to elaborate upon at the evening meeting, and which were only men- tioned to secure the premier'a reply to them. He spoke at Sir Charles Tapper as a man who was dreaded hy all t-lanes, a man who u hen the lnoodlv cm` came along jumped , III (cheers): whme whole career was a reign of corruption. He declared that the death knell of the mnaervative party was being ; sounded. that the onimous sound of \ lr ' s|._ I;t......I- ...__ |...__,| ..|| _|,,.._ .L , o..... 5.... party leader in all his y rd! The Evening Meeting. The city hall was packed with electors last evening. It was even fuller than dur- ing the afternoon. We have no space to dwell upon the glories of the night, the ris- ing enthusiasm, the bursts of a plausu, and the Convincin nature of the adtllrt-sses. All these have to dispensed with in order to ive place to the magnicent address of Tion. S. H. Blake, Q.('. For two hours and a half he held the audience spellbound in be poured a flood of light into the dark and mysterious ways of a corrupt government. At times the applause was tremendous ; it almost shook the building. The platform was crowded. Upon it were many ladies and gentlemen. Among those noticed were Messrs. R. J. Eilbeck, W . (3. Craig, R. M. Ford, W. Ford. E. .\lacColl, J. Broken- , shire, H. Birch, J. Mitchell, J. Hiscock, (I. llodds, T. .\loom. H. Macdonald, ll. Hun- ter. .-\. (Iarruthers, W. Downing. R. Wad- dell, J. Walker, W. Skinner, W. R. .\lcRac, l . W. Day, W. J. Livingston, W. l"ec. N. K. Scott, A. R. Martin, A. Williamson, Capt. Simmons, W. Uould. 1:. Parks, l. Newlands, J. Connors, J. Jackson, H. J. Gardiner, W. Gardiner, I". Shaw. T. (Jur- ldiner. C. A. Irwin. B. H. Carnovslty, (`. Livingston, (3. B. .\lacredie, R. Conley, W. Allen, George Clark, Jose h Reid. W. D. .\lcRae, (I. Vanamam, Crawfonl. A. Chadwick, I. I". Baker, M. Elliott. (`. Livingston, sr., 1'}. Law, J. T. White. J. McFaul, R. Hill, W. Robinson, (`a t. Lewis, R. Davis, J. B. Smith, W. Handle, J. ll. (`arruther.i, .l. Stewart, J. ()'Shea. J. Ital '. J. ii. Mclver, R. Elliott, 1'. McCalIuni, Vandewater, J. M. .\lachar, W. Montgom- ery, W. Dunn. H. M. Muwat, J. H. Sands, John .\IcKelrey. John Duff. T. M. Parkin, T. Carson, and Charles I. lildersleere. Mayor (`anon occupied the chair. and his position was an eas one ; the audience was as attentive and on erly as it was possible brief way argu- J I h` J. .\l.l'.l ' wouh he a for a to each did such eggs around smn. that -alle hope . l('heen Than slut .J at... ...n.lioi.... (- an: lnn-vhfnr l h Poverty A.-d DI-.tr9.-9 That vert which roduceo the greatest diatreIu!:) not {if the plrru but of the blood. Deprived of its richness it boeomeucnnt and \|'&Utl'_\`. A condition termed Aneinin in modi- utl writtingc. (Given this condition. And scrofulous nwelliu and sores. general and nervous debility. us: of esh and the. weak lungu, throettlieouo. spitting of lood. and 1-nnnumntimn, Am Alnlnlnr than nnmmnn IPpl'I?Cl'IllUlI III III"! III `I .PlIWrIulC Hull!` ner. \eaterday afternoon t e_\' presented him with an uldreu and A handsome dinner set. The address WI! road I: Mr. ('. More land. and conveyed to Mr. yton the best wishes for the Iucceu and hat pines: of him- ` self and partner for life. T e wedding no curred to-day. Mny it be followed by the fullest manure of huppineil. A Very Pupnlur Assorlnte. It having been whispered that Uenrxm Layton, of the Willa; job dernruuciit. in tended shortly to unite his ortuncs with thbse of an estimable young lady. his asso- ciates in this otlioe determined to show their appreciation of him in an up rupriate nmn~ ` _ ,l:..._.-. L:_. ...aL -_ _,Ll__.__ .... I .. L-.. )_ ,.__ Looking for 5 Father. \\'illiam Smith, of Odessa, and a brother from Watertown, N.Y., were in the city to- day looking for theii father. He has been missing for six months. He was 77 years of age. The (Mensa `platives thought ht` was with the Wntertown ple. and vice versa, and consequently boti were content- ed unti` developments proved that he was at neither place. \\'hen hat heard of ho was attending an Udalfellows' picnic at Sim- coeisland in September. It is thought he was drowned. Tint UIl9((`0|llI(`HIOrl Dial. - Al. the Portsmouth council meeting on Momluy night Thomas Kelly and 'l`l1onm.~x Howard were appointed assessors. The board of health is composed of (.`._ H. (`lurk .\l.D., James Hallidziy, A. Caum.-roll, reevc. and clerk. There was a complaint regal-ul- ing zisyluln nuisance, and a vote of 818 Is made to the reeve for services during M86. nu, mus. ; n. I-. nanny. nvruum. nus. : , W. Taylor. (3 In : H. Arthur. Ros m \In- - A '4 [Lin \'nu \'nn-L - (irnn-rn hthe '1-st.- .\'ir Juhn .-\. .\lac left this |um'nin;.{' fur I'nruntu, where he 3 mke this fnremmn. Ttmigln he speaks in lnmilton. He will return to Kin ton on lritluy next. Th local paper which said that he would speak here every night during this week excepting Monday was therefore too pre\*io_t3. ...-._-,_,uu .;'..HH!I .'._.',!_ J9 ,-L`. V.-:1-;?;`.>2!;|'n\,>7.0. ~ .. 7.; , The president of the cons:-rvut.ivc asso- ciution was suc'li a stranger to his own party that he was mistaken, by a spcnlwl` in the bowling alley last night. far It Winn report er. He says he felt honored." .________.__j_ _, -1 , "In there no Bnlin in Gilead! Is there no Physician there Y" . Thanks to I oineroy'a Petroline Blasters, there is as balm for, the cure of vthcuinatism, kidney trouble Mid lung disease. Uf drug gists and J. G. King, Kingston. - I` I .---nu an .-guvc. nun uullll. Sir John says tolled roads are amwlmmislnn and etTet'e institutions. Then he should thrpw the Storringtou road open to the pnl. lic. H has stock in it. suuuucu, bull Ill! uuunoul wunu U! \'l( wry fur the libcmh wu heard all Along the lim.-. that Unhrio was when the qlnmmion I...nI.. L-.| 3.. L. C------I-A ----A "'|-4- -- - - --~` -nluv us nvuuyli I uiopuneu. The time for recefvini tenders for the building of St. Michael : `hnrch, Belleville, has been extended to Thursday," the 24th inst. ` ' sou Flnh. Fresh ad Flue. l"roa`1. salt water horrings. 250. dozen; fresh sen nyqokeml, I2 0.; fresh haddock. 7-..!h.: fresh odd, 5c. as. (`rawford. -._&_:.j.L:j:-- DV llylllf, \IIIII I , Sun ;A. L (He Pouroiik _6l}4TR8. ...T..u 3.5399 Is-Tu! ,..'f!',|.)I:-!5.91-.se:t.v..Ir-.. I'I|l|k'I II (IO lichoolu. _____.j.!-.-_.__._.. `rune or Tendon Postponed. 5:... 6'... .........`'..z..._ L-..,l..,, L Multan: Move. Nlr John. I... ._...._._||-.1._-,. 1, - LOCAL BREVITIES. Ilur nun:5s,ua well as me Illness 0! lwu 0! In! children in (fcunida, instead of ln-.in.g used him should lnwe been used in his fin m:r,n.gninst .-md the electors with whom he had lived for fnrt_\' years, conducting an honourable busi- m-s.~2,`doing all in his power to 1|1l\':tIlL`e the interests of all classes, and aiding all worthy enterprises, should stand by him `Ks their re-' preselltative in parliament. (Loud cheers.) He was glad, in View of the facts, to spend :1 few hours in advancing the cause of the mining member for Kingston. (Applause) lie briey stated his position on political matters, aulmitted that there were honest 1'`.~[(>llsil>lt` conservatives who had aided, 1 rnpo.'.l`iy, in suppressing the wrong and sus- taining the right, but the time had come when they should stand shoulder to shoulder in looking after the oountry`s interests, as - wally` keeping in View the statement 0 is learned midst, lAl`Y_ _..._- _u.-n_. I_ .. , . I` Q II. flrlllll , New York. w' The auulicnce at the city nominations was quite delnonstrutive, the tories being parti- cularly objectionable. but of course, it was their nature to be obstructive anal the lib- erals were \ accustomed to their tactics. It was shortly after 3 o'clock when Hon. S. 11. lilake. Q.LT.. of Loroiltoebmthctilaf Hon. Eclxmrtl Blake, begun in brief tulclre-as. He was greeted with great u.pplu.l1se. He began by reference to the absence of Mr. Hnnn and detailing the circumstances of his absence. He haul been called to the side of his delicate wife, who had been ordered to the south of Fmnce by her hysiciaus, and the fact of her illness,aa well as the illness of two of his .-luilalrun in l'nnnJn innhmil n6` l...2.... ..,..._I