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med Sg i { ¥ J i ! H 3 f 4 i a FF « y | i | B | I N | v | » A . ~ ( - Talugae unc! ts (eos uy NN RNR IR \ a. a YOL.X, No. 20 ET -- PRINCE ALBERT, COUNTY OF ONTARIO, ©. W., THURSDAY. Ee Entavio Whsenher, A WEEKLY "POLITICAL, AGRICULTURAL, i FAMILY NEWSPAPER, I8 PUBLISHED AT THE 1 ICENSED AUCTIONEER, Coilector of 4 Accounts on, Commission, whether in or out of the County, Remittances made according to nstractions. Sales punctually attended any- wherein the Connty, on the shortest notice. Charges moderate. Days for Sales appointed on application at the Onskrver Office, Ah letters properly addecssed to the Uxbridge Post Office, will receive the prompiestattention, ; VICTORIA BLOCKy®PRINCK ALBERT, - - - COUNTY oF ONTARIO, EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, BAIRD & PARSONS, 81.50 months ; if s ription'taken Cig= Litters ning money, his Ollie, pre-pvid wind registered, Subsequent insertions, per line er anim, if paid within six paid within thar time 2 Nosub. monilis ; nid 40 paper id when addressed 10 vill be at our risk. RATES OF ADVERTISING, For each line, first insertion - Cirds, under 6 lines, per annum Advertisements measured in Nonpareil, and charged according to the space they occupy. Advertisements received for publication cific instructions, will be inserted until $0.08 0.02 5.00 bid, and elharged accordingly. Noadvertisement will he taken aut until paid for, whe idvertied by the year or huli-yenr ihincy benefit of way LE | r hered to, import i s county ; 2ral news given, wil published in Canditu. JOB DEPARTMENT, Pamphlets, and Bills, Posters, al Blank Forme, Receipt 1 Busmess Cards, Bull 3. Bam." | 8 DR. JONES, TORONER / Prince Albert. ---- DR, WARE, YORONER for the County of Ontario, A / Physician, Surgeon and Aecoucheur, @ + Albert & ¥. H. BRATHWALLE, M, D, CM. NA RADUATE of the Univegsity of MeGill ontreal, Physician, S I College Aces nee Albert. Drs. McGILY hese terms will in alicases, be om it distance getting hand hills, ve thew done to take howe with {f mn. & RAE, Psion Surgeons, &e., &e. Office and Residences, King street, Oshawa, PARSONS, Business Divectory, Oifice a occupied by De, Wile M'GILL, M, D, FRANCIS JOHN BILLINGS, [BARRISTER Altoiney ut Law, Soliei in Chancery, Notary Pu ¢., Prince Albert. . Ss COCHRANE & COCHRANE, 'IDARRISTERS, Attorneys, &e. Albert office--opposite the Town Hall; Port Perry offic Cristy ad. na Convey Prince (Late of Miller & Patersoff, Toronto ) TTORNEY-at-Law, Solicitor in Chancery, Gonveyancer, &c., Beaverton, A, HURD, P TTORNEY at Law, Solicitor in Chan- y Subli re: od ry Covey weer, Notary Public, &e., | ever Office in the building occupied by Dr. Wilson, Simcoe-st. FAREWELL & McGEE, ARRISTERS, A> Notaries Public. Building, Simeoe Street, Oshawa. 7. E. FAREWELL, L.L.B. CAMERON & MACDONELL, Attorneys at Law, LJ Solicitors County Council Ontario. Offices: I ARRISTERS and Court House, AL. C. CAMERON, A eeeimmedid f w e M ANDREW F. McPHERSOR, PBARMSIER, and Juonny-atlay, Solici- tor in Ohancery, &c. OFFICE--Dundas street, 3 doors west of the Post Office. Whitby, July 4, 1866. R. M'GEE, B. A. R. J: WILSON, ARRISTER, Attorney at Law, Solicitor in Jaa, &e. ul st., I ilding, Brockst.,, Whitby. IY AN ENGLISH, I, OLICITOR in Chancery... Copveyancer, &e., Oshawa. 0) &treet, opposite the post office. Q.N. VARS," RACTICAL. Dentist, Oshawa, C.W. I Dental' Rooms directly opposite the post moog street, third door north offico--cntrance 8 of the Ontarig Bak. . 'JOHN CHR BR, FYOWNSHIP Clerk for Es Corivey- iT of the Court of 3iness carefully attended Fr, SY "ancer, Commissioner Qneen's Benth, Le. 19. Office--Mancl Office. in the, Victoria ¢ Hm * ALBERT SPRING, ships of Renely, Brock, Uxbridge and Scott. ¥ ICENSED Auctioneer for the Town- i taken at thiz pffice, and days of sale ap- pointed. ships th Ontario ; Mariposa, ete., in the Connty of Fran Residence Canton. Brook. On ders left at this office, or at his residence will be discount allowed 1a Merchants, and others pecial Notice, the object of which isto promote ay dividiml or com dered un advertisement, and charge: hee of the North nefthe Orekpve mes, ill Kk Books Xe. of latiower for the County of Ontario, eon and nd Resi- Agnew, cer, Oftice over T. C. Forman's ver Mr, Bigelow's Store. NORMAN F. PATERSON, Attorneys, Solicitors and Offices, in the Post Office IL J. MACDONELL. F of Brock, Thorab, Mara & Rama in punctually attended to., Debts collected in ington, or otherwise, and ai - Remember IFAL ario. Auctioneer, . is? pt remittances the North Qu- 4 MH. Burnham, CLERK THIRD DIVISION COURT, Office over Mr. Bigelow's Store, Ww. PORT. PERRY, Cy ny. to cord printed, nee Can- J. D. Cottingham, FER DENTIST, FER BORELIA, C.W By a New Process, Teeth can be Fx. tracted without pain, at his office, J.D. C. is prepared to exeerite all operations | connected with his Jrofssion with neatness and dispatch. Call an examine his specimens, Single Teeth inserted--parts of sels, or whole sets--Chenp, and warranted. UNDERSTAN D~Attention to the Toeth preserves the health, Without teeth in good orderit is impossible to masticate d for the body, and consequently there cannot be good health, If yout have decayed teeth, get them filled. If you have any out get them replaced ly new ones, Prices low, and all work warranted, If the work is not satisfactorily done, the money will be refunded. Office hours from 8 a. m. to 5 p.m. Borelia, Jan, 15, 1867. 2-1y English Pink Dental Rubber; Now and beautifal Vuleanite Base for Arti. tificial Teeth! ". ~~ QD, WAID. SUR G EO N-DENT1ST, J aln=st,, Trprivge. LL Dental operations, performed with {he ZX utmost skill and care, warranted to give sat- or no charge, and at prices which defy isfac competitio . Ry cEs.--Rev. Dr. Short, and I. D.| Griggs, Port ope; Rev, J, T. Burns, Whithy ; Jus. Gould, Be, aud J. Bolster, M. 1, Usbridue Dutels, Se. "REVERE HOUSE," MANCHESTER ! PROPRIETOR. G purchased the ahave hotel, and has eg the Bar with the choicest lic very i i BB. PLANK,.. AVIN COTTAGE HOTEL, GREENBANK, | THE subseriber wishes to inform the traveling public that he has taken the above hotel, which-he ling fitted and furnished throughout, and where the best accommodation, with careful attention, can alw be found. -- Good stabling, enclosed yar and attentive Osdders. | R. A. MURTA, i Proprietor: 866, ( ireenbank, Fel)'y. Jewegt' 's Hotel, RTL, Bots ? KENT STR Good stable and shed attached, and an attentive ostler always in attendance, ------ Free Omnibus to and from the Saintfield Hotel. , commodions, and well out, the public favoring D. M.CARD, | A SERMON. Preached by the Rev. Mr. Forneri, Church of England Minister, in the Public Hall, Prince Albert, on the 12th of "July; 1861." * Rev. vi. and 2.--"T saw and behold a white horse, and he that gat on him had a bow, and a trown was given unto him, and he went forth conquering: and to conquer," The highest elevation to which satan "| could take the Savior was by the top of an exceedingly high mountain.--The most noble prospect which he was able to present to his gaze was all the kingdoms of the world and the glory of them. Doubtless it would have been an attractive sight to any other than the son of God and the tein ptation to establish, without resistance, one splendid universal monarchy, and to escape a life of sorrow and death, of anguish resistless. | orem him however it fell powerless and | world broken like a wave upon a rock. Far other, | higher ard more glorious visions than those [ before his bodily eyes must have occupied | his soul. He knew there an hur coms ling when all the greatness of earth Shontl = | be laid in the dust and her riches Broughtito nought ; in which it should be said to. ljsn- {self + Gird thy sword vpon thy thigh, O | most mighty! with thy "glory and thy [ majesty ride prosperously-- becanse of thy { [and thy right kand shall teach thee tecrible os things ! To this period it 1s that our text has refer- i enee, leartl's highest pinnacle, into heaven. A lof Satan for the (said a father of the second century)--are but of yesterday 'and we have filled tho world. Again wi the fomth century when that most formidable herisy--the Arian-- appeared, and with wonderful rapidity over- spread the East indWest. When several Roman Emperots ip succession, deceived by one of the most Eriifty und unprineipled parties that ever cxistell, thiew the whola weight of their authority and power into the scale. St. Athanasius, Bishop of Alexan- dria, the stern defender of the orthodox faith was banished and driven mito the holes and dens of the wilderness, and oven the church of Rome had subscribed to the false creed--wheun in show aranism was every where triumphant, and the church seemed on the verge of dissolution. Then ngain the Rider on the white horse came forth to con- quer, and at his approach craft and violence alike fell powerless. Arias at the height of his prosperity and trinmph fell down dead The state returned tothe orthodox faith-- | Athanasius was restored to his see, and the which but a short time befure was "groaning and nstonfshed to find itself Arian"--as Jerome siya --was suddenly | brought back by the grace of Jesus Christ, Lio 'the power of Satan unto God. It ay > J wotild - be beyond tlie compass of a single sernon to describ the many ways po the many times in whiclr the King of Kings has come forth to oppose the devices destruction of his church s and tell how often she has had reason to truth thy meekness and thy righteousness-- {oseinim oxen | tord himself had not been on our side-~we | should have been as Sadom, we should have | been like unto Gomorrow." Had the church St. John was called up far above | been left alone and unprotected inthe world [#The waters had soon overwhelmed her, in the language of Isreal «if the door was then opened to hum that he might | the stream had gone over her son! 1 but-He centuries of her sorrowful militancy. ward to that blessed day when truth shall no longer be rejected ; the righteous and poor no longer oppressed ; the wicked and ungodiiness and falsehood appear to pros- | per, and flounsh like a she keepeth her soul in patience aud endu- rance knowing that she shall hereafter sco in very fuct what St. John beheld in m- blem The Lord Jesus crowned with ma- | jesty and glory, coming forth from the | place of his rest above the heavens in the i strength of his snow white purity, with the bow of his power to take wvengauce in all his adversaties, and plants feet like Joshua of old upon the neck of his foes. | But while we 'must in all tiathfuluess inter- | pret this text of that yet future penod when | the Lord Jesus shall manifestly assume and exercise his millenial power over the 1a- tions upon earth ; yet we may very instruc- tively apply it to all previous victories which Christ has vouchsalud to his Christain peo- ple and which lead upwards and ars a His eyes were ravishad, Lis heart comforted | and ttrengthened with visions which have | consoled and animated the.church during 18 | shall not prevail against" ir," Iu- | though often brought very law for her sine, structed by them she looks confidently for- | she still lives and } rebellious no longer tiiumphant. Alyough | the pag®iof history as a most nidtable 1n- with their custom may depend on finding Y_CONVGRICACO- 1 i o 0. Good Sts always in i ) type and a pledge of that great coming. in- erlerence of God when He hall shake {all things in order to establish the man- Proprietor. | of his fon. Even DAFOIL UTICA HOUSL, G 00D accommodations x tion to the requirements of rts, and guests, , liquors and DAFOE, Proprietor. The bar supplied with the be ing. J. cigars Good stabl THE ROBSON HOUSE! LATE SCRIPTURE'S HOTEL, DUNDAS STREET WHITBY, C, W., | ' GEORGE ROBSON, - - PROPRIETGR, HE Subscriber begs to announce that lic has . leased the building formerly known as Serip- ture's Iotel, for a term of years, and that he ling renovated and re-furnished the building through- out. The premises are pleasantly situated, op- posite the Post Office, in the contre of the town. The Railway Omnibus calls at the Hotel, and Stages for Uxbridge and Beaverton leave the ¥ DY, morning. 3 reful Ostlers always in attendance. Bie GEO. ROBSON VERE HOUSE 'BEAVERTON, C. W. HE Subscriber begs to announce that he has leased the above hotel, which has been fur- nished and fitted up throughout in the best of style. None but the choicest liquors and cigars will be kept in the bar, and his table will be far. nished with all the delicacies of the season, Care- ful and obliging ostlers always in attedance. ; WM. PARKIN, Proprietor. Beaverton, July 27, 1864. ' 9 COMMERCIAL, HOTEL, 'BROCK STREET, + WHITBY, IE undersigued, begs to announce that he T A taken the above well known premises whieh Tiave beon newly furnislied and renovated by him, and where the best accommodation go- ing, with carclul attention, can always be found, - 3" Good stabling, enclosed yards, and atten- tive Ostlers. Charges extramely derate. 23-1y IN MILLER. Aero R I Brooklin louse. x C. VICKERY, = -' Prorrieron. EGS most respectfully to inform the inhubi- tants of the County of Ontario, that he has leased the above premises lately occupied by Sandy Perrie, which he has newly furnished and renovated, and he is repared to accommo-. date the travelling public. The bar stocked with the choicest liquors and cigars, and an ats tentive ostler always ia altendance, ifested kingdom the wilderness Isreal tnumphed over Phia- roali and his hosts, and Joshuna led them on to many a successful engagement ; so also in this theday of the Chureti's weakness the truth has had many a successful struggle with error, and Gods people lave been able tosng, before hand,the song of jhe Redeem- ed, «0 sing unto the Lord a new song ; for he hath-done marvelous things;his right band and [hs holy arm hath gotten the victory," The text declares that the Lord will coms forth in najesty and power conquering and to conquer-- bat history teaches us that the blow of him who rides upon the white horse has not hung idly for 18 Chiistain Centuries Hg has come forth with his invincible arm to conquer. He went forth conquering. When Lis gospel was first preached and Christ'was believed on in the world. He took part of flush and blood, that thro' death lie might destroy him what hath the power of death i. ¢. the devil. When he ascended into heaven he sent forth his Iloly Spirityand his words went forth like arrows and pierced the heart, and vanquished the heathen, as the Prophet Habakkuk, speaks. "Thou did'st ride upon thine horses and chariots of salvation." « Thy brow was made quite naked." lls went forth to conquer (the cross Lis car of victory.) Never on earth was there such a triumph of light over darkness--or of rigliteousness over iniquity--~nor did the power of satan ever sustain such a shook as the time when the apostles of the Lord Jesus and all the first' preachers of the gospel went fofih to conquer a word Iving in wickedness, strong in the Lord and'in the power of his might ; they themselves fought as they taught others to fight the good fight of faith ; and as thé servants of Jesus conquering in, which till then had held the world in unredeemed slavery and unch:llerged dominion. Chrief, by a preached gospel, went forth conquering. Thousands ata time were delivered from behold the things which nlust be hereafter. | Whose promises never fail, hal given the sure word to his disciples, «upon this rock will Ibuild my chureh and the cates of Hell and therefore grows, while superstitions and philosophies have faded ont of sight, {and Empirés have crumbled into dust. The Protestant era is one which stands out upon stance of the Lotd ot 1osts coming forth 10 efor the faith which if ess por the tune been suspended. ay | de 2 fai vhicl J re 08 be- . Tob geen bay J i ! a th : oe i a utie i | tlandard was unfurled npon the British shore ee Andes the Yory ee ofthe [ore Te I by vo nig? Tn ny ups or thousands of people read with gratitude and | by : Tod 0 ory altars, ye! tester nd exi a nn al Tous } Du ich of God and about her very altars, yet | Protestentism found existing in th canh delight tho mseription wrought in bright | | body which professed to be theunfallen | : y ! : TW ad cllers upon it. T%e protestant | ehugeli'of God. "The pillar and ground of the | truth."? The Church of Rome clauned also (whit no Church inthis dispensation ever can have) the place of supremacy and rule over the nations, These assumptions pro- testanism rejected. © Tho monstrous preten- tions of the Church and its traditions disowned, and the bible only as speaking with the unfallible authority of Gal. $s were recognised Here again the ayn of faith sees the invis- ible King upon the, white horse Joading on lo victory, that feeble band of men who boldly encountered iia fierce antagonism and presumptive authority of the corrupt Church. He who first drow the sword of God's word--the 1nvisible leader of the movement was a-poar fork, a simple pass tor who had no thoyght of reforming the Church and the wotld ; who saw his sheep in a way leading to destruction, and simply James was there, and with his foreien | soldiers and the native rabbla were wasting | the country with fire and sword. outburst of thoughts--a mighty upheaval of literally fulfilled ¢ that a man's foes should the human understanding, a wonderful 1n- ke hey of his - havamnoit, i The + : davghier was ran against the fathor-- vigoration of the benumbed energies of may the sov-in-law against the father-in-law. moral, mental and physical-- where the ¥ | «God help me" (eried the unfortunate ligious revolution failed to spread or was monarch) himself, when after the lead- early stifled, there on the contrary the fetters | ers of the Council and of his camp had of darkness and upathy still remain. deserted him, he, found: his daughter also | had disappeared, God help me, my own !elnldren have forsaken me." Itis in such timés of general alarm and tumult that men fiad the use and even the necessity of uniting together, and this as- From whatever point of view, then, we contemplate this astonishing event, whether religiously, politically, or in regard to phi- losophy and letters Protestants shall ever sociation, if it be on (he part of the weak or have reason to piaise and bless Him who | {je oppressed nrust inevitibly exist secretly was the real though invisible victor in the |and be secured by secret signs and pass ighty struzel ay O si words, Thus the christian church of the mig ¥ slruzg 9, aid ig C og unoihy early days had their symbolum or sign Loud Anew song ; for he hath d one marvel- | whereby triend might be" known from foe. ous things, his right hand and his holy arm Aud the Continectal protestants likewise hath gotten him the victory." { had their pass worde. It is not to be wonder- But though the Reformation had been ed at therefore, thatthe English Revolution ave birth to a seciety, which has perpetn- accomplished, Protestantism had yet anoth- gars Wink a sncialy, which las peep er purifying tempest to pase through be- ated itselt unto this day--a branch of which I havo the privillege of addressing-- whose fore its triumph was final and complete. The despotic character of the House of emblems and banners bespeak clearly their Stuart which prompted them to grasp at origin, whose mottoes recall a host a stir- ring remembrances 5 Enniskillen, absolute power, seemed to grow 1o a head in the person of James the 20d. From the moment he ascended the throne ho seropled la nothing however arbitrary, unjust, op- pressivy,or dishonorable, which he imagined could forward his design of placing a double yoke of civil and religious despotism upon the necks of his subjects. The Papists alone enjoyed lus favors. The Protestants were diiven from office, insulted, dmprisoned and { Er 1 open violation of all laws, | nen solely on account of their religion, tions sufliciently announce their principles " No surrender * The Protestant religion we will maintain." The very déelaration mn nearly the same words which tho first members, seven in number, of the Orange Confederation (asdt was then called) made, when they joined Hands in brothetly union upon the 2st Nov., 1688, In the Cathedral | Church of Exeter the society which is called begining. Thence it spread rapidly in y nd, Ireland, and even on the Con. . Two small medals of the period come down to us." The first has on % its lace a represeylation of Saul surrounded At last there came a moment when iu his gurls fading » buted at Dyvid i thiasli in di | play: n the harp, which is the emblem tyrauny, injustice und systematic disregard | Playing on Se: 3 Wy Yon ¥ lig. disregare | of Treland, and David is King William, and for the rights and liberties of the protestant | by Saul and his gumds are meant King FI : Ro i) 8g people of England were punished to such a | James. The reverse contains a cockade, or point as ta render further suflerance umpos- | knot of Fissenus on gach Saws Wiens re- Pha try ath i itm ; presented, a erown jy and oun the cockade are sible. The trampled nation raised his: yes these words iiterwoven in English « Fra- to heaven and then spread forth its hands | to one who had already proved himself to | persecuted ternal association of King William.» : i The other medal relates to the disnppeint- be tha champion of Protestant rights, and | nant of (he conspirators. "The face repre- cried come orer and hely us. sents Williams bust, ou the reverse stands a column against which Arrows, Swords and {lames spend themselves without doing the least injury. g PretherngeOrangemen, yon who are members of ® society which having sprung from a small begining has spread itself far Willsam Princo of Oianeo heard the ery and wes not slow to answer. Under the invisible leadership of Him who sits upon the white horso he set sail for England, | tio elements themselves weemed to favor A A | the protestant cause so weil, that men de- [and wide, like a great Banian tree, drop fs | ping branches 10 many lands. Your prin- | elar d that the ordinary Jaws of nature had, cipits as I understand them, areto maintain When and promote by peace and concert for your- selves and for the unborn generations law, ouder, security and the true.eligion. How [often aud how well you have met your en- gagements, and proved your loyalty and eligion and | 'even shed your blood in the cause of rightand [the libertiesof England I will maintain. | ©f religion is told in many a bright page of T ? : the history of your order, und no where does Under Almighty God (brethren) Ho du | it shine LO conspicuously than in the his | | maintain, confirm, and build up protestint {tale of the Great Lish ~ Rebellion of {rights and hberties. To this work he be- 1798, in which the State committed lieved himself 10 bo divinely called, and [10 the Orangemon of Ireland the : s 4 | honor the property, the peaco the lib- todo this work ho hevotad himself with 'an | ery, the life of their follow countrymen, invinsible ardor, which not even the in-| and found that their confidence in the in- firmities of a body constitutionally feeble, | and worn by continual pain and sickness | Misplaced. : could for a moinent quench or relax. You who celebrate this day as your fore- 3 Gots sastice | fathers have done, the mercies of him who Steadfast m his convictions of the justice | has so often drawn his bow and shot his ar- and holiness of his causo-- no reverses dis- | rows in defence of our common faith, Does it couraged him, no success unduly elated him. | not become you upon such a day as thisto Hardly had England been delivered when | ask yourselves with all earnestness, how far your minds are engaged in the homage al 4 3 i ¥ , acry from Ireland snmmoned him: from which you render with your bodies? To the « pleasure gardens of Kensington House what extent the thauks given which King | proceed trom your lips. enter-intomnd char- acterize your lives? Ought you not at such a time as the present to bring your feelings your motives your principles up to he test of your own written standards, and seek to to the field and camp once more." X Derry, | Aughrim and the Boyne--whose inserip- | [after the illustrions King William had its | tegrity and gallantry of that body was not | [WHOLE No. 433 -------- obligation must be exten to_all--yoa even to thine enemies. st thou the forvid lave of Stephen, who while he sank under his perscoutors, safd. ¢ Lord lay not this ein to their charge."'-- Has' abounded with patience and cans' thon say with St. Paol « being reviled 'we bless, d realized 1 If th Sa word realized to thyself the a - cription of chanty Te brchoy have. on ng that it beareth all things believeth afl things hopeth all things endureth all things. Alas'? must it not be said of Orangemen and of Protestants in general that they have too often confounded men with cre: ls, and given that hatred and enmity to the one which should be reserved for the othen | Their illustrious leader ever distin, between Papism and Papists and while he { heartily abhorred the former was meroifal and kind to the latter. Finally brethren, Orangemen heirs of the name dnd the renown of those who many a bloody field earned for t emeelyes | the title" of « defonders of the Protestant | faith", Do you really hold in your hearts | and guard as a priceless treasure the faith ouce deliverad to the saints--building yoar- selves up upon that most holy fonndation, and dailycontending upon that rock against | the world the flesh and the devil. Remember brethren there are brighter Crowns and more enduring laurels than those won upon the field of battle. Hear the tramphal ery of that foremost of enris- tian heirs. "I have fought tho good fight, I have finished by couise, 1 have kept the faith} | henceforth thero is laid up for me a crown of life which the Lord the righteous judge will give me in that day." - Elevate your imaginations yet in to that vara St John. ot hi for- ward to that rapidly approaching time when the crowned monarch of the universe shall come forth for the last time! Come in all the pomp of his Divine Majesty--come in jail tho glory of his Father aud of; the holy angels. Come with the sats surroundin him bright in «ll the nsen splendor of their Lord. Come upon the flaming olonds, his charriot-- conquering and to conquer, « A fire goeth before him and burneth up his enemies round about! Yed his sent out his arrows and scattered them!" He shot out tus lightnings and discomfited them." The earth saw and trembled. What a spec- tacle ! What a prospect ! What a triamph ! What a reward! Yes, christian champion after thou hast resisted flesh and blood-- afterthou hast overcome the world safterthou hast run the race of tribulation, after the body shall have been raised from the diss honor of the dust; thou shalt be called forth in the presence of men and angels to bo crowned with honor and immortality to receive power and dominion and glory -and a kingdom. To be enrolled among those bright armies of fieaven, who, clothed' in white robes seated upon white horses, follow their gloiious Leader as he goes forth con- quering and to conquer, henceforth, forever. ee Little boys should be seen and not heard. That's what a lutle fellow told his teacher when he couldn't say his lesson. en ------_--i in. 3 I wish you would" pay a liitle attention to what I am saying, sir, roared an irate law= yer atan exasperating witness. Well Lam paying as little attention as I can, was the calm reply. being defamed we entreat 7 H 4 it ee Mike, said a bricklayer to his hodman, ¢ It you meet Patrick, tell him to make haste, as we are waiting for him.' Sure and I will, replied Mike; ¢ but what wall T tell him if I don't mate him. gn SI TR Seve "BeLr-De £.--Many an unwise pa: rent works hard, and lives sparingly all his life for the purpose of leaving enough to give his childien a start in tire world, A stong in Carrickfurgus is still shown as | kuow whether the words of wisdom which sought to lead them out of it. When Luthey the plag iervon the del iverer first sct foot | bem upon your banners. ~¢ Fear God aud i i 517 ? 2 : 1 (ing, lov y brethern" - on the evening of the 31st October, 1517, on Irish] { honor the King, love the brethern® are en stepped fourth from the seclusion bis cell and aflixed to the «aor of "the church at Wittemberg, his propositions against indulgences--so far 1 thinking of a re- vojution that would overthrow the primacy of Rome, he conceived that he had the Popa and the Church with him against the ell- rontery of the monks. "The truth was an invisible and all powerful hand held the res and veged on the herald of tuth in a way which he knew not, and through Jifli- culties from which he would perhaps have shrunk, had he been" aware of them, audad- vanced alove and of lus own will." * The Reforfation thus began spread wide- ly--for the ago'wus ripe for it. The cor ruption of the chuich. The ambitions of the Pontiffs-- the passions of. the Councils-- the pride immerlity and 'anmmositics of the clergy, and the pomp of the Pretates had banished all respect fromthe hdktts of 'the people. Men of sensé gor attached any value to the testimonialsof the Church. The age therefore was ripe and| Luther's bold movement was hailed with ent nsidsm. Denmark-- Norway-- Sweeden ces with the greater part of Germany embravad the pure doctrine. In Switzerland and in King Williams native country true religion ravived, and finally England strock off the shackles of superstition, and the Clinrch then purified seven times in tlie fires of 'persecu- tion ajose, like a dove out of tho ashes, cov- ered with Silver wings, and her feathers like Gold.. Py _ The Reformation wax, tryly one of the most glorious triumphs that the religion of Christ had everachieved, The day that then broke over the nations was one of the brightest that ever dawned upon men. The: light of liberty religion and trath seetned 15) shine over Europe with a fadience at once Le : : . | graven on your hearts and The ngws of Lis arrival apread like cously in your conduct. lightning/over the whole country. Bonfires on every/peak ; cannons booming from every quaiter--+the irrepressible gleams of joy in the we of the persecuted protestants, told James in language too plain to be mistaken » wield. Wes that the lone of his last struggle was at [ would therefore furthermore earnestly hale a 9 5 | remind you of your obligations, and press The dicissive day soon arrived, James { the enquiry hor to each of your conscien- saw from the heights of Donore the gailant | cies. Att thou chiristain and Orangeman vev- a ag Tay >i and Watery of the liver Royse grasps der all Wese rT anght ? seeking from ing his sword with his left hand, and { the heart1o do the will of him whom thou foanaging the bridle with a bandaged arm. | professest to fear? Dost thou strive to walk He saw through the driving smoke his crost | wotthy of they two-fold calling 7 eans't thou dancing wherever the fight was the hotest | dnige, * Ldeliglt to do thy will, O my ~--with the brave defenders of Derry around him, He saw the end; and that same evening he was far off in precipitate flight for home, whiie the Bells were ringing and the cannons. roaring in honor of the victory of the Boyne. : The following Sunday King William and his generals publicly, in the Cathedral of Dublin, returned thauks to him who sitteth upon the whip horse by whose aid they had achieved so glorious success, . It is" Teported by un eyewilnéss of the eveuls of the day, that as the Victorious troops entered Dublin hundreds embraced the soldiers, iung fondly about the necks-of the horses, run wildly about shaking hands with each other and went from house to house congratulating one another on God's 'mercy, enquirng of one another what ap- prehensions 'they had; what fears %nd darigers they were under. How they es- caped and. what they. thought of their de« livetance, ar The period of he English Revolution was a lime ol-confusion, danger, alarm and suspicion "such 'as, I trast m God, will never again. be: experienced in the land. It was a time when the dearest shine conspi- Remember, you are doubly bound to the principles you have adopted, first as ordi- nary christains,members of Christ's Chuich and 2udly, as Orangemen. Hence you are under a double pledge to carry them out and doubly guilty if you violate them. Tuou proclaimest the principle " Honor the Iiing."" . Dost thou honor the King by houoiing his laws ? art thon never guilt of disturbing the peace which thou art iid ed to maintain? Are there no brawlers among orangamen, nor disorderly. persons ? Da you labor earnestly one and all to pre- serve the spirit of unity and the bond of peace, and to incycate upon all classes, both by example and prece; for law, order, and authority, a 10 the powers that be as ordain God for the punishmant of evil doers and the praise ol (hem that do'well-? x Again, - Dost thou christian, O. love the brotherhood ? 1 use the expression wr the sense which our Saviour intended 1, e. to-include all ehristians. To}limit ito love between Orangemen, as if they weer under obligation' to "love no others would be highly 'eriminal'=yet even it this narrow sense there would bervom' to ask. Dost him hungry thon wilt feel him or, thirsty thou wilt give Lith drink, or 'sick or Wn prison thou walt visit: hing bot when he isi well, wil't.thou work sto ill.10 him eitherbys woud or deed 7, Hast thoy thy brother, nev. never uttered faletood to him, never ta advantage of his ignorance, or of his'fe sities. Hast thou acted thus tairly, upright- the power of darkness and translated into the kingdom of God's dear son, We christians wide spread and irresistable. Where the Reformation peactrated there was a graud ly, charitably to thy brother Orangsman-- dare hardly trust each other. It was a 0 aud also to thy fellow christiau--for the! % . lime whea the wads of ecriptiio were thou love thy fellow ? When thou seest i ver defsanged | fof spoken bids fa : as it 1s called, Selling a young man afloat with money left him by his relas tives, is like 'trying a bladder unde the arms of one that cannot swim ; ten chances lo one he will loose his bladders and go 10 the bottom. Teach him to swim and he oh not need the bladders. Give yout child a good education. See lo it that his morals aie pore, his mind cultivated, and his whole nature made subseryient to (He laws which govern mad, and you will hi given what will be of more value than the wealth of the Indies, You have given him a start which no misfortune can de- prive him of. The earlier you teach him to depend upon his own resources and the blessing of God, the betier. y a - - A petition to the 'Governor-General is being signed by the leading citizens of Montreal for the liberation of Father Me- al present confined at Kingston Peniten= tiapy. At the time of the trial we Pointed out the inconsistency of condernnin, M McMaken on no more conclusive evi of comphcity than that ever produced agamst the Protestent clergymen, who was allowed to re-cross the border. For this reason and this only (believing that both these quondam teachers of peace are guilty of bloodshed), asthe only way we can remedy a blundef which bas the face of injustice towards. Rowman Catholics, we, think the petition worthy of favovrable at- tent on.-- Montreal Telegraph. rT 838! The following invident came off in a™ tain poor jo Wn ' New Hampshire, young clargeman visiting the establishment seated himself by the side of a deal woman when conversation eusued ,w : Clérgyman {shontiig)--¢ How old are you my good madam * 3 t rena Eighty -gight year old, come last, ay ! Clergy (in d' sad' tone) =« Eighty : i Befo ---- 'The cler, y very suddenly Mahon convicted of beng a Fenian, and cary py x ' AR a vs - oh 2 Af \ * AN Ja oN .