nman yihxa. surtmnu wavsr 31. mo. yd lb Dd nuptial ullynuhovldp lbw-ping cltlvopauu d nlouo. l0lI.u|bl-Ilovhghhulqohuu unudvclvIIcIuv:- L..l.u..A_._ A_-a nan III to pulls! to lick . To lb nuywqnulh nourishing Ildfvl u path-will vouuowodltnn Antigua of - to luldrn In :1, will :.."P...: y Iflalculoib bottom. was and nutritive mums nwlyt: with nnunh 1| nua- |um nu mum mm | Do! in than low that at the can. an gnnnlhttruulvuhn M an poulhr their 30:. and hm:-In III Ion:-bill: and I Avlmnlggn IUTIHIDCIXHCXIZHTVWCRUR I mum:-noon. lchv plunulotho Pr'o:rudbyJ.Il.ahpn.Plu-not Chm .`I. Join. l.I.; -d it uh !':.+:.='..`a':` '- W I I am. nupuuuy rlmriotgit .- ...."..`3`u-'.`b`Eu.oo?? q`:1':`."-....."'I.:."; . ldludo '-ruauuwarauu 1... % u. . I d n i I ~ ~ *6 v no-nu-..o_noo-_pQpn u.u>oobno-odlgnvnoc-0-6340` nuns. hunt;-Au.._ -.. : A, Ilelf-Lddrenod envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Imam. Station D. Bible House. New York um. - A l.Iver0ll Will Iain-PIOI Ie OI line In prepared with the llneet 0 Liner 0l!,-pnnof the moat eeleemed remedlee in the catalogue of the "lhwrln Iedica,"-Laclo~PhoapIm1c of Lima. which enuare to largely lnw the funny tion of bone muterlnl and ether lmponun th- ence of the hody.-Phocphm-m. the green brain Ind nerve wnlo and lnVl0l'Il0l', In A form and eomblnntion noes desire as to obtain in fnlleet. elects. together with other valuable rmuxual again, not the loan of which la Iron, the t blood producing element Thole an Al incl metely eonablned In one demnlcent nld of homogeneous eppeereeee end delleue Iuor. sou-e-tn: renanrhble power in arm: the eeeyen npplg-I? the wane ooneun 130 in; on in those I rnnleondluon oftheeyr Ion: elected by each dleeuee u pervert and llnpelr nulrltlen. vlllete the blood, and the vital fawn It In hlqhl netunue for Gmmmplhw, Chronic M10. Oougla, Brm/Ida, Ucrofnlmu mu! lc (flan. l`mnon,Dluureo an mama-dspuu, GcnaralDabW . aclpttia . vi Illvupsrl lia altha Hi It it paHi:ul`:lv.od4nlnd Io GQJHIDAWIV .lhI- vi Ill -` .-mm. :.``,': .$m' "',` """".f. Dovlnoctnfmulahsbonnlowunutoft an` tannin:-Anlbtlhnlvnnlnnn-nnvol umemun. The meeting than deeolved, alter a few words fx-um Mr. I. Noble, and 1 vote of thenka to the Chairmen. Cheers were called for Sir John, And they were given by the Pienident, Secretary end 3 dozen others, and all nu o7er-ell except the hnnd-nhekina and mesmerizing, which continued for quite I time. 4.. .a. mu muucrvuonn on youm, normal It - neon, enrlydr.-c:lou of mnnhood, lLc.. I wl tend I receipt i will curs you, FREE OF CHANGE. The great. remedy who discover receipt nk great. remedy ed hv nminionnrv In Smth America Bed \JrItll\\1I'Ja IIIU `T355 I'Cl" (Hy ullCOVEl' odb Ilel -Addrwod envelope Rev. Jolaph House. New MB. nvnon, ouuuoqvl, intimnted that since confederation Leeds county hnd been Conurutive, but. that the Reformer: were going to redeem it. thin time if uibla. He came to King- Itou to get it John to meet Mean. Mackenzie end Cartwright, but he had failed, Sir John being fired! `He naked on many no possible to go down to G1- nanoque and help him to squeal for the Chieftain). "I"I.n -nnnllnn {Ln-. J..-..I....A ..lL..- _ f..- A 0AB.D.. 0 All who are Iuerln II-om the errors and lndlloretlonn oi yout. , norvou: enrlydeca . loan receipt vou. CHANGE. The remedy nual -Add]-$1911 envelnna hr tha Rev. Jnumh ||'| IIOIIIIDOIII, IINI fill Illllllll IHOOIIIB WEI $600,000. He was the richest man in Canada, and $45,000 to him was like 35 to an ordinary person. He had a right to subscribe his own money; beside he was s life long Conservative, and he was interested in the Government being sus- tained. The railway would -be a benet to him, too, and so he desired to have it built. But not a cent of the money he gave was spent corruptly. It would have went a short way over 88 constituencies ; while two Grits spent more than that amount themselves. Had the Govern- ment been in power the Pacic RR. would have been half built, and the country, would have been encouraged with hope and oondenoe. He then re- peated is ueneral views of protection. It was to be the great cure of all : this country if he got into power, and had a chance at tinkering at the ts- riif. His resolution on the N stional Po- licy had become historical. When the Government voted against it they sound- ed, in his opinion, their death knell. He complimented Messrs. Mackenzie, Cart- wright and Mills upon making it the iseue of the day, with not disguising their hands. He appealed to the people of Kingston to stand by him. It wns true he wss a non-resident. For seventeen years and a hell he had been at the elbow of the Governor General as his legal and constitutional adviser, and if re-elected he would be anon-resident still. If they elected Mr. Gunn he would be a resident; he would never sit at the right of the Go~ vernor General, never be called upon to change the tsri and make National Po- licies. After humbly begging to be re- elected he resumed his sent. uon, ma me sememen; ena enrichment of the country, no fertile for egriculmrnl purposes. He compared his opponent to a certain cherecter sketched by Milton, . who would rather live in Hell then serve in Heeven"-me.ening tlut the Grit: would rather rule Cnnede, ruined and depreuod then serve under him in proeperily. Wm we: the Pecio Scan- dell 'llnt. Sir Hugh Allen I-nbeoribed 845,000 to ueiet in carrying on the elec- t on. Sir llngh hld 86.000,000 invested in ntanmbonle. and hi: nnmml innnma In- 1 40.3.} - Ionian`: rlonplorlul IIIIIIIII offal ` llver 0|] w,I_lIAl-I>cIo-I I,ospAIne 9| IQ I OBI. D11` uugn IIICI U).|.ll!,lI.IJ IIIVOBIMI in utumbonln, and hi: annual income 860(10(Y), Ha wnn the rh-hunt "Inn in uuuuy ucueme It lone length, holding that his old I policy 0! giving I certain Company 313,000,000 0! money, and 50,000,000 gene of prnirio hnd would have had a tendency to rnuh along -the work, no that by this time the line would have been built to the foot of the Rock Mountains, while the sale of had won d hue led to much immigra- tion. end the settlement and enrichment una wouu: nus nod to much Immigra- tion, enrichment nf Han nnllnn-v an lnniln lnr nun`:-ultnpgl zuvu-oesueneueune umeounepam ehue only contained ebous 7(1) 0! a population ell olueee; I10! ithedovel 8,000 end etovunhip would Iellfar -on money then the whole Province wee bou ht for. He diecnleed hie Peoic Rel Iuy Scheme at length, holding noliov ouno un:lI:dmun.dn:hvac mm A length pthu chants and thohlhunducnuxdinqtoir Juhntluro In no nlohuplnuu tho 0 Land under the Illll. Mr. Knokonm, when in Opposition. aid in vutoolislr ly utnngnnt, but he oouidond that ho had nndnnnontllumnim Thalhd Iy usnugun, oil In oonuuon-I um had Ind. I good hargnin. The Rad Riva: Scttlonnnt M the time oflln pur- onlv conning! nbmu `Ian at g nncuinuuenlrloloct. wnsruum polid*? They punctual tho Hudson Bu uritocy for 33.01) ' . I cum lnprinultumhaltho oltho mud Bucu. H1 not into Innathv (Inna-inlinn 1:! Ah; all-nut. ....l -1-1:1:-n 1-wo a-$4.1:-nu. Oujptuin. as. 17. nuns and W WILL GIVE THIII LIVIBS [I I1 SHOW` `n not uu|1'n||ont In nml Hm Tallow Won llv If Oink, hwov-ll shove all nauklnd. Incl: 8 lngh. lacking unly one lull iuchmornbllod v on & Buoys. than 1 band! I" inollvll ml Funy. now. fur the tint. time. upon ululbloi ADC 00 IOIICI I C!` mum in;*Id; ouhk uuimpz u. `(|Jiv:n:. lam am an`.-u lama { unfuuriu can `ran in: c 17 Pop p.-.....m...:.-..u.'L. Iocuun Ihnonrbwloa pupb ,". .51..-.mu.. Phlathtoraudlntummhoyuouadouhodlylho Cudonltbbbonlkr LIVING ALASKA OOIAIIC Ll0HB-(THl ONLY SPROIIIINS 0? REAL FUR SIAIJ ova up:`IXUl`HOI.) nnbyllnhlh. Dm&&.hhbm dhuwI%.d col at W...-r:*.`J"`.: :......'*""... '.-."......-'.'~......'..,.. '.`:'.*.~:'.-3:... L`.-.".:."' _. -_ ' T -Q | J 8l00,000 worth of Golden Tnblenu Care and Ohnriota, like Mountains of Burnished Gold in Sunlight. lxtnonllury Footuuo juut Idded, at nu expense, for the seanon, exceeding 20,000 dollm, I have Arranged with THE WONDERS AND BEAUTIES OF NATURE! OCEAN MARVELS ! THE UAUOH0 HORSE` Pumps: 3 Superb Diphy of Areuio Prowess ! Monarch: of the River! and Jingle: of India, Africa and South Amarioa. @` I Challenge the World to Afqual my New and Giant Show. nf nlut. Evin-nnuullngpo FA-hung: Our Superiority over any oi:-Ker Show Ever in America. THE PROPIUETOR OF THIS VAST AND UNPARALLED CONSOLIDATION OF INTERESTING llld ATIRLCTIVI feature: hi! {or the season of 1878, through 1 live-lung: e-xiv.-rienoe and 0 lavish oath of money, the pleasure M plldng before the ublic the Grandest Ebrt of hi: Life, by ymcuring :1] the attainable Ilovoltiel ol the Drake nation from all qunrten of the world, and in cvllllucllml therewith will be found the moat oonnpidou Riders, (lymuuts. Grotesque and acrobatic Male and Female Artist: to be found in my put of the world. This grand And cluaic entertuinme-nt is wholly exempt from the ineloauneiu and coarseness too frequently permitted in mm: of tent uhibitlonl. In this Great Show thure is nothing over presented tlut I gentleman would Ineaitum to bring his family to witness, or the moat exacting uku exceptions to. (linens, Menagerie, Museum endjleegress of Living Wanders! ...__4_. PANOPLY , ,._ _.. VV. ] . cozlavs I I IMHO!!! MUSEUM! I STUPEIDOUS#iEilGE!E!! I-FIIOUS CIRCUS !!! !W_ W, COLE, ............................................. .... ..SOLE PRO]-`R1ETOR_ U KIIIIIII unun u:uu5 un- jjn llloltod to the United sum. The on Dr. Svootlund in nll podor from the hot Ihnt thin in the Ann` oomaciou be has Attended. m. % ol Iuognngo And planing address soomnsa UIIII WT ITUTVI lull W WfiBEE}iEn`7E)1f"'iE'ffI"i7izms 9 1 E?` Ono Ticket Admit: You to Ali}! rm-u mun or ran: ooxrmxxr av RAILIOAD. A?6>xoriuis or uwmnnnliu Auuouonz nqui` Bopnnba-dDintinctNovdIiu!l1'holnrth;Iho8n,tho&y,uonInpuInIIh ~ . V AAT xmasrou, rmnnv, SEPTEIBER hnI. 110 ':|::|::M::E:s % lost Famous 1oo -1-:uu::as noun an.An':n 1 THE*`fAL;LEfLMAN} ANbWdriRN%%d{N&%'E;RrH GREAT NEW YORK AND NEW oannns uoasnmn or run: an: I nlnnnnnhu nl Hun Rival` and Jinalnn nl India T 9| III in; u: yin - -nuwu uvlv Vu Inlay but. The Earl: Inn nocopud, nA` In -III lgln nlnnn nn MIA I-an CLOWNS FUNNY ll Ilu IIII pluuuu uu nu uvw 7. KCIIOCM (rounds. The much batwun v Ivouhlllo and lurk, which III to take pins on xoaaaygp ol until nufmk. an u..n. -- ... ..... in inn. mnlnhnn T3 IIIII, to In nuns, w uum Iuuwuvu III null! their Iulroln, which entitles J AL-.. .- n.- :....:..- .L--...:......Iy.i`.. Ill! IIIIIII IIIUII umnu-, -uwu uuuuu. IUII to the jlmiot nhunpioluhfp 0! - ._-A- 5 PnmrIAI|.-Mr.Wn. ammo: Lough- III dolintotl in the city: load o! from MI Ininu In that place. "IQ! GM!) Ibo, but the moat V ploooyu on! which weighed 1025 _ Who Ci lluritl From the nu; l Con Inn hon then. The `U&ovodndhtcnoool70fuand mi II. 6 III. in width. `Hun are uiiinu bun ol phaphlu on the E. Illa! Mtool have bean un- .; I j _ 0nAa:II.-Ou Friday mominT5na H Oalvht Buck : cup, the Uhioltain, Xi hold ol the "Admin!" and pullcd ittolllu mu when me ha bun mm & the -put thno days. The Man- IhI" in] mod to non wing hot off, '. `Q III!!! III vIuIuuuA yu- `lkttuhtn, uul guratively walk`?! unywith Int. Capt. Bughruo is proud idib winter. ' In Iuruwyuuuu. vulvu nu Lluvlyu, .- .710-Pluiulout ol Hut body, the Mdaymuhr order being thin ..lI..u.A on an. llnioul Rum. 'l'h.u `lumen.--Dr. Bwntlond, of Oust: `D oloctod II tho Annual Convention 0} I|.GOU'|N.A. Union in Guelph, so 1n.ku...:.u.... .: n... hnalv n... |% II"1 lulu: In Ivuv ----v,-nu-.- _QI|lGL The npukon of the occuion -Mo to ho. an India; pomioum of the 4--5- A -.uuI Dun- In nonuninnal - ,1 II IIUII: out nz-nun. lIvlIIIwu-vII - {hilt}. A good than in ptomiood. 2 mi QIIIQIII $lVlnlI--'AIu- ;..|.g bu gim Ip cu. iduol . 1.11 abnnd on going In bond all ma. ifguglu to acid the Iuugen of H10 '~ .HIIIt|0onlnI Fm": In inking it I good .I...._,.... .1 AL. Inga! An Iuhl in Him U37` I'I'Ill\l."t| ywulv In vs: vs: Idlnt0nrntbon'0ron. Glonnlo, on II! llophmbor, in eonooctimv with Cl! upn {and of the Presbyterian I`--J. Th` nnungpu 11' (ha nonunion 31 uvuuvu -an wu--uu tell. (its lwhnda at this city, we Q06 baploiu of the impartiality of , PIWO Wath Adninhtntion. Hlxuuuuru rm: nu -u-nu; u - pa... -one ol the but our hold in the u-tducuauog Ibu am:-m. - Tlu Ions` hlcunnoriug thrown up In. privilozo H; Haunt lighlhuou Iotk, the ,~ * ~*'-"'0-10---- A W.AnIuouhuboou'udahou Iuncnuhouhtlolloouad V Ingoppadbthtlluieu Haul. p-an-uuuhukupmocuou :Inn.I.on-by,Iui.auamiuam..|| L.|...uIl...a...l -|u.l...I. I-Inna: .--_._-o0o.------- , huamnna 41 OAnuouI.--Tbo Iu..'.s lI_;...._..i I_.l nnhhn Q n Inlgni Uilrlol Ploxlc.--A pknlc in to be L.I.I .A....bI.... nun.` lannnln nn D1 -IID0l ,!p Ull Illllvll nuns wvun. D Huh, '0 an Inn, in both matches I __I-I- ILA- Ign-4|. -Lin]: Anllnn ` .IV!IC.-'0 an [Id lo jnullb popojuuud _'_'...._A ......... K. -.A.- :01 .._. HI. GUII .n....nn.|gn-olt only II'VUIlVII IIUU IIIXIIQITZC jli win: would Inn many to but yonry thing they fund, on H Ahoy Ind to pay: litdonoto lot it. E9 Goodall upon tho K.&P.'RlLqIutSon, and lound bill! that the iron and Ipun it In ,__L. 1_ AL- IvAn_) n.-A.. __.I II... Uvviluueiue was en eeeeenev eve new eeueu timee eltogether, but he thought they could heve done eomething; they could have etertetl the reihvey, for one thing. Then they ehould here kept faith with the Clnldiln Engine end Mechiuery Wotke. They took the public money end bought onginee in the United Btatel, end helped thoee who ted enhecribod to e land {or the eerrying on at electione-e new etory. He gen hie oontreet between Free Trade end Protection. The poliey ol the Ilechpnzie Government wee reps` eentenl ee meet terrible. There wee plenty I. 55.. In: uul Se -.. ;.h.... Lne eh-.. v EIIBIII 1 Iuuco unnunv. Auuu at yuuuug in the land, and it III cheap. but than ' in nu! much money. lithe country had only Protection the mechanic and shit _:-.. -.n-LI Lang unsung: In In: -A-non IIVIIIZ ICIIII IIICO I? IlV- T UTCI II W11 houglnin tho Ududnbgancl Our diauuouwuo oounpolbdtogolotho othrudgsndthouoriwhich thoydo c:uc:hukIoth'ueon:y!!1'hinnn pclocdynlnl. Thdninuthniio luv-dlln-ouinglhthvonna let: A. 1..uul he would dun I-11 Incl. llohdnpptldlhulohlluu thuinotoio-ltnuntunnnuy hlnjl. : Ullln [U I'.|l a decent, reepeetable man, and a good citizen -but it waa their duty to ae- Iee`. a men to not in their intereat, which won, in hie opinion, to protect the work- iumnen and Int-chenica. (Applause from the machine.) He could not go fora man who hna aupported any foreign country. He waa one of thoee the supported Ca nada egninat any country on earth. Thi' tickled the lmya, null Grit and Tory fairly danced with joy. He referred to the way poor John A. wua hounded down in nppvnu on uuaau lIlIvl|lUIlII|l"I-II1 I every ahapo, and to certain very unkind u cute that were made at him by there wh) were tired of him and deaired a change. And then the National Policy wea dilat- ed upon, and rupauaut, the Chairmen grew quite eloquent, and declared that it would have been well for Canada had Sir i Hugh Allen been allowed to build the Canada Paeilic Railway. In fact, he on- deratood that the preaent Government would an anon that the railway waa being carried on by aome Company, and he ` would not he aurpriaed if Sir Hugh Allen yet controlled the road, and conveyed the products of the great Weat to the Atlantic over the railway, and made it the feeder for hia line of ateamera. He thought a large amount of money hed been aquandered in making the aurveya. but not enough to please him had been done. He thought that if the road had been built according to the old plan the Canadian: would have been kept in Cane- da, and the adjoining Province of Britiah Columbia would not be quarrelling and threatening to leave the Union. 0! c mrae he could not aay that the mount Government wae to blame for the hard have In: .1 I, ,a L 1 ..a. _:.L Itutuuvtlltwlt II IT huh pun-L hnnucnlol In liyiqvhohlhutupputhl It. III`-IoaHd,IhIuuIcIoutclnII lupnth-o-'-|hyuiouHnnulIhoIu vuv ivgu-In-nu-uuuu I-Ijwj vutllrquuiingouucuyanuqour nlva. llclndldtiotcilqiu ndhyluiouaohovillh not iuolohhvohd (I: USE Cub Indpnqoul, out nluoludd uuuduhgvtiuhcanhhlclh g. Ilohqhnbi llhhunn -n----QJ--I.`-Agh-.- nluixuu--I-I :-Iuullfflifj vhovutluhdau onuwhl .._. n_'_._.a._. .... _..._ -_..- ._ IIIIICD.-II Ilkjtfjllrttiji ndthchh-ndidont val-Mar n` ujnu. &Hh.m inighthu-ondoah-|oil ndllbunl 'ua&%-bn bpujthddi. Iouh .I-nhjbgn-uvnhntnubuinpuynlnuun. Illr. I nalnuna, nuu nu-.n.-, opened the bull by stating that they were called together for one o! the mon. in). portnul thing: they oonld think ol-to choose 1 man tn reprelem (bum in Pn- liamant. He nu nut. goingto uy my- thing agaimt the mm who wu brought out to uppme Sir John Mncdonnld-he ....- .. .l........o -.........o.hIn nun min` A ueuuu Iuu uueuuuu us, an u-nu. tmin ol obeequiunl wlmireu, who constituted themeelvee e kind of applauding machine, sud stamped and thumped away in gsllnnt style, in place end out 0! place, and thin thunder Aid. Dreuneu desired the Wum to Like I note of, end it has been noted Accordingly. This pejent nppleuee ltu been celled en- thusiasm. It mey be eneh, but it in not the kind of onthueieun which will unonnt to much on the day of election. The meeting III I-other orderly. The Relorneu in nttendmae evidently knew \ how to behave thennelvee ; and they acted like gentlemen, which is more than can be said ol some of the leader: ol the greet Conservative plrty. and eepecinlly of one speaker of the evening. At fre~ quom interval: the cumpilinl. wee mode that the Turiue were badly lblllOd,Illd laarlully elnndered ; but our experience of Int evening enable: us to any that the llelorln party never can hope to equei some of the Opposition u ncotfen, snarl- en_ end backbiten. UIUWIQ I l T I? V'-lIl, whoa oppnnnco natal upon Aid. Dua- unlilxo : rod ng uuuponlnadbcll, nu! during the evening tho portly sud oouoqounlid civic dignihty neatly `buns with indignation tint thin iounnl would speak as it does of our lab and neglect- lul member. Sir John III both pro- _u,, 1,; L- `L- .._...I HUNT FTC` I $"'l"""' Ilobnllding 1. ol wt. aid Iutldcllino to N lnuu. Into !-I4 0--045 ` ,Il'. Nlltluon but short: 4_.._LI_ _..2_.n K- AL- __;..__.. ._-_: [nu etching it uonnlacod this nudu i:IbbluIdolBirJobn luv \ Ilolnld would I hid in Bnllinni Bowl- o'look proaoulinp nu no-mowed. Thaoprudatooulduocnllhocallodnupo `il`Alloy,WdIiq!onIIud,|nd|hoIt8~ 1 pattern olho0hidldn, IIOIIVR. Iiot; alnvorunlliuof tho Bdonn puty,ia- ; cluding the upunouusin at tho Wllo, aha-n gnnnnrnnnn npnll nnnll `M h- IIII HIUIIIIXIG Ell Ullllll IX Illllll you coded mud uundod by the an n...:.. l\ ..l...n..:..u. minds... -Inn In: In Iunummun nil MZIK H llucylddrauld. [an Jam rm:-no mm..| I fnhouov-rouuolafurold Ian I lnomsyaunul-:.In-nu] Isrztcm or man nI:.| IAIII IIEETIIG. ~3i.'..'.,':- Imuunou.--The trip of the `Marquis e(`Inm' down the riur yesterday after- `lloc Illhn print-0 gentleman : oxounion I fit on board III Attended with the ` Ilfphlt unlit. About 40 ol our land- dthoulon anhoud andinlul VI` & 3 bun cnjayod non plaunro than dtudonolnnwlloloday. Longmny * Uh Illo fund can be kept and i In our to duplicate and W Inch Itips. lIZIZlj Iuulpuluuuluu-vIII-uI' Jchhhodd Ihutnlwu, thpoopb voullnothvolopqlorinolloulu nlhqhvouolm lluhouulurndb Ihmulcolboomvntion, Tomato, uud It. Join 0'Donogho undou- cuulblnnntududnpuduuun I.-ILAII.-:-anlL-Al-II-III- was glad to be preeent on thnt the tint oocuion on which he had nppeerod st e ward meetillg, ee 3 reeident end Lupeyer of it, which he ha! been rim um put. ve or six yearn. Ila liked the idea of vnrd meeting: u it enabled them to become Inoreeonvenent with public unlrl end better acquainted with each other, at Iotiieguen. He pieced considerable importance in the `living nee. Nou- vltheteeding the: noes people reed cur- rent opinion. there wee I deeine to beer it spoken, hence 1 epeech nu sometime: try efective. He would not meke e leholpect 0! the legieletion of the lee` Perlienent. The present Government vent Into 0550 in 1873, couecqnently it bed he yeen to meter for. The `rent objection that was being urged eglint Sirloin leedoneld ue that he neeenaeeted rich the Pecilic Sandal. . L,.I g___ I._.__LA |__, _-,, :. 1 -i'..'L'`..".'L'IEl bun podnincd upon by the clown at tbchulicn. Hodiduouuuntony g thop could not bojukilod- :_A...I A_.A._4l'.l|...`.. - ....A-l :5 Ii vwvu-to-Io, run stuns IIC -t:lIhonn60.Ionvc,uIluumnt- cl qIII,yI'ulino-t thug-onvu j Z-Iuuun In rung - U:-Inn-I Io Iuullhnholilhaultotbounhy. Ildlhovudbuupcocnoddvishnnir I.L..a.4...|...I nun .|...I.I cl. .......1. I W. - The Chairman resumed his speech, He wept over the way Sir John was watched and essailed-by thieves and robbers. He grieved that even their cor- respondence was not snle, that the old blotch of sealing wax was not security enough, and that the genius who could inventalock for envelopes which could not be opened en route could mnkea for- tune. This part of the speech should be shipped by the post otlice clerks who are usually expected to vote the Tory ticket. Mr. Allen paid quite as compliment to them. He threatened all and sundry olcinls of Grit sentiments that they would be watched, and if they interfered in elections they would be reported to the heads of the Government nnd-bnunce(l of course. This cat was evidently in- tended for the Penitentiary guards, who drive to the place of polling in Govern- ment hacks, and vote apaimt the Govern- ment. Ald. Allen means business in this election. He suddenly followed his lnlmination againat the Grit ollicials with y the remark that the present rulers were ` incapable of managing the public etfsirs (as he described then.) and that if Sir John was not elected to [ill their places- il be was not elected member for King- ston-at any rate it would a disgrace which the city wauld not get over for the next quarter of a century. (.\pplense.) ` -Isl: w-uvv. [Hero Sir John and hi: escort arrived, sad the upplnuding machine was put in lnotiun And made the usual racket. Dr. Bullivnn called for three cheers fur Sir John, And they were givcn-iu a kind of I way. 'l`|.- HI.-in--nan pa-unnnrl MC: unnnnh KL HO YIIIIIIII 0|: I Vllnvue IIII I-I-v rnhonr, that aoane men had recently been placed upon Government work aa a Ieanaol aecnring their votea tor the Government candidate-a tee lriahxnen, the were employed, he aid. for the porpoae ol keeping three or lour Scotch boaeea engaged, the latter of whom when ' work became acarw gave contract: to one ' Another. it had been laid thet Sir John hlaedonald gave plane: to men not with him in politiea. He admitted thia end_ Especially did he V deleoded Sir John. approve ol the appointment which the late Mr. Macarow received, and that of hi: eon at n anbaequent date. He made aome faoetioua oommenta about the Se` eret Service money, which he aaid the Government hed been quarrelling over, though until Mr. Allen mentioned it we were not aware of auch diaputetiona. The speaker aaid if Sir John had taken the money and left it with Pat Dougher ty, or Pat Harty, or Isaac Noble or Bill Allen he thought it would have been fairly divided and aqunrely apent among the boys. He thought the country was in 3 bad nancial condition, and he really had an idea that it would take Sir John along time to redeem it when he got back into power. Everything was uaeaaed in Canada that could be assess- ed; the air waa the only free thing he enjoyed. (Lunghter.) Now, how were they governed in Kingatonl` They had a Corporation, but they had nlao Commie- aionera of Police, License Commie- Iionera, Commiuionera 0\'cl' Cab- men, and, by the bye, he halted to any that certain Commiuionera were dabbling in politics, and uaing the poeition of their ollice for party purpoaee. He warned them to take cere--a change waa going to take place, sure, and it would be all up with them. If they wanted to be poliliciana they should re- aign otliee. I`!-I--in 9:. Int. ml hi. an-A-t an-iuml Wl, UT IQKUUI Tit 17$ 3 hduluhinodthoophiuthttlsauwould Htlodooctto pay. Tlouptnu at thoonl-uncut Iuunuchuanom uohy could cod,|nd In ventured tho `opiniontlutvlwotholnrqninollaome nrrind in Canada Hon. Ir. Knahnzio could Inn it eaublinhod, which no not wry encouraging for Sir John Lindon- dd, who is lacking Hr. Mackenzie : plus :1 an elbow ol the Governor-Gone til. Bonuilcdoutnurnntmd fnln nu; --..- _-_ |.-4I Innnnllr I-UIUVIIIIII II vnlnnawu-.*nn-v flmuownqnilauapinglou nun jh lb npnnnuu own plans. The 3: W Neatly onchdjby Mr. I In-Ilnuopnuunhuuhuno -n..n.n.un. i. nl hpik_ that lforhiorn tacit .bJonhIcoIeo)Induthoyvonth nunuholtbopooglnhodidnotlikoit. ll utnnugacnllynistlthirovunhriu |..'...n..o.;....I oh. ....a..a._ nut nun -nnld . tilnl-In! not-:`a...g..;nq Baud htbvlhidihu idilnnvnpluulyhlhboallbn-a his null npplylh this uni lcslnq&hcuo. Dythiuniui inhulltiouhg an would bu pnhtcullb-Ian unitary Iuuuluuud. Itnlyhntlcnplop nntnlpuptlnoutohooqudcouy nintloiotld. BctlheGoven- Intliduocplouohin. WlIy,nlnd inn JUIIJV followed. 'l'he mine of Messrs. George Obrd and Henry Ciinningbem were called but these gentlemen did not res- pond. Sir John eeid it wee not the iirst mnuuvnnuir i time he hisd been greeted by the people (if Cetsrnqui Ward. Fore longer period then had been mentioned he hed been connected with this portion of Kingston. lt wes now upwerds of 36 years since he left his orlioe on Princess street, and walked to the upper portion of the city. He sew a light in e hotel end, young men that he wee he ssiiutered in to see whet fun was oing on. It eeems the! the electors of 01 Werd No. 4 bed met to chooeoecsndidste. They hed been dis- eetised with the previous edministretion ol the town's etfsirs, end were looking for new representatives. He welked into the room; end the moment he did so the crowd lung out There : the men." They seid he would hsve to be Aldermen of Ward No. 4, end they elected him, and thet wes theoommenoement of his pub- lic end political life. Since thst time he had been their member, end since thet time he had received the comitent and steady support of the llsg werd of the city. lt was true the . most of his eerly supporters had gone to their fethere, but it was e great pride to him to know thst the sons and grand sons of the departed rellied around him, end he would be un worthy of the honour Kingston lied done: him, if, elter e repreeentetion of over 30 years he did not come beck, notwithsten(l- in his feults end onntinued ebeence, end eel: re-election. There wss e in-est crisis just now--e very great crisis. He was not one of those who, in order to exeggetete the preeent exigency would eey thet the coming election will be the most import ent tlist ever took pleee,but he would sey thet it will be one of the meet iinporten: occurred in Cenede. The genera eleetioiie were going on,nd eill culmi- reteor end on the lfih of September. In l84l they had the lirst iinportsnt elec- tion, erieing out ol the union 0! Upper snd Lower Gensde. Agein in l867 eno- ther important election followed, es the meal: ol Cunlederstion, with which he had something to do. In 1841 thelveoeh end I list: dook heede; tbeyjoinedler the wel of the country. thet hes ever I Kenna`: "butua" Uovernment In: men.- pable of doing anything, and he called upon the elector: to assist him, Aid. 3. T. Dronmn, Pmident of the grant Li- benl Conservative Association, in con- aigning it to oblivion. nln vnuu uumnsnvn nus. r. uvuuunnl I was satised that the cunpnign could not be begun in a better plnoe then in Cuta- rnqui Ward, where SH John had drawn his first political breath. He promised great things for Sir John-thet the ward would gn fur him, and could not degener- ate no fur rm to go for Mr. Gunn. nu. unau'u.u null. unnnnnn made a speech of 3 very ningular chanc- ter. lt was all blood and thunder-not much common name. He did not uteri: out with the intention of making 5 speech, but. he became excited and eluted away at everything that lnd any connection with the Reform putty. The Grit: were threatened with annihilation aoveral times, and the Wine should not be ad- mitted to any reayeotable family. Mao- kenzie'| butud Government incu- ....|.l- at Aninn nnnO'|:nn -nrl Ln n-Ilmvl --...___..... Jinn mu.-'nu Dwnuch boo mu d Olhn have olullonpd tho Young * ol lib ally to play I match hero on ii..a... ..-a 'l`h- I!..|. 5.... .......o..| ' was not enssen out 0! the country, V -in fact mine so] ena deer Sir John put beck in otiioe. In time Canada would become nothing but an egricultnrsl country (under the pre- sent GOVeIllIll(`l1I)IIId then it bed crops come there would be innine such ne visit- ed China And cut oil 4,000,000 ; such an nlnughtered 1,500,000 in Indie, sud thou- InnJs in Brazil. Mr. Mnokenzie lied seid that he would meke Cnnnde s cheep lece to live in, end he felt thet if the remier was let nlone thet he would no- complieh his purpose. He almost mobbed ` templned the people leaving this country beceuse it we: too cheap to live in, be- cause most would beehout three cents e pound. He hinted that the mechnnice would rather pay 10c. per lb. for .beef and live where Protection was in fnshion. And then the lnbour question disgusted him completely. He graduated from the ranks, (voice trembling with emotion) and he sympathise! with the working- men. The latter did not went special le- gisletion, but some one to properly re- present thorn in parliament. He thought the eye: of the whole Dominion -were di- rected to Kingston, nud the question was naked, "How is Kingston going to treat Sir John Mecdonnld I" Will he be defeated! if he was the newe would ash from one end of the Dominion to the other, and every one of them would hung their heed: in shame. Mr. Gunn wes n gentlemen in every some of the word, but he should not be put egeinat such an intellectual giant as Sir John. lawn we nnnnn-n-m he did sob--se he oon- ` `p;eeen:eempugn,enau wuonou) received by the eudienee. From beginning to eloee the III 1 rue- ful attempt to picture e diterenee be- tween protection end the policy 0! the preeent Government given with I ging- eong monotone the! did not and to it: peculiar chnneterintia. He bemoened the fete of the mennieotur-en, ehd drud- ed feeriul coneequauoee if Mr. Mnckenxie -wee not ehued out of the country, end dnu- ir Jnhn nut huzlr in affirm. In an, -. u. unau- follovrod, but hi: speed) In rally not worth the nporting. It In: the worn tnddlo that bu been dolinnd in the nun-ant nnnnnniun ant. it -an anal`: "w"?! I Uuuu %|IIlDg If,