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0 w1 I w I d 18 1 UBe& ‘s BROOCH heat mirsior. U a $ y â€" ib* avefient P Eve: y Aet New 1 _ Every Act Good ! -‘Gomflu:__;.pflm i n d t rROFF. E. PERRY, . , Leader of Band. ..l..-*“. Children under 12 years _ May 28, Â¥871, * 2%0â€"6in BSTICKNEY® WORLD CIRCUS Sâ€"cond to l;oao. Every effort will be made to viease aad am use . w{u.-.m. no. show . of "‘fl"-:fl-n-«» ia our pe: formances id e 'Ai_ghh__‘-q-n:::-. hachent i the "'..'f,’. An Array of ‘Taient % equalied in the Countcy| _ _ pose oftravelling in the Canadas, and every at wation vu.W the very best Artis‘ds in the , and with the inâ€" Afternoon at 2 !0*clock., Evening at 8. m Doors open one hour previous, Mr. STICKNEY ; fully calls the allention of «'m. and viclnity io ine mes shat t OVent i veprntent equippet Wednesday *» Thu:sday â€" June 3rd and 4th. T wo Grand Performances Daily. of ussdcing »uy 2 lleense hi~ patrons can depend on getting a E’ Simon wil! a‘so am% gent, on liberal conditions. ‘ WORLD‘S CIRCUS ! pect. Havi license The il 11 muM' nlnmim nulnmt:u AW ie on ies Mr. hflum?h‘&mnemw mAwnho thinks he has a right to exâ€" LOT ONK OTTAWA 8. P. STICKNEY & SONS, .. Proprieto Parcel 'm-z’ ntaining PAPERS, ‘The owner can tgfiufl.-po at oftice by paying for this advertisement. ONTHLY BOARDERS can always be acâ€" commedated at M NoONAN‘8. Furnished Rooms provided in the immediate neighborhood. NOUNAN‘S RESTAURANT, Bparksâ€"st. West. Ottawa, May 7t 1+74. n STRAW HATS May 80, 1874. Suits made in the latest English and Amer@can Styles, and on the shortest PANAMA HATS Ottawa, May 9, 1874 AUCTION ROOMS C RVâ€"L. LNE‘ ‘FX I LORIL N G HATS THAT EB HATS * * ES8TABLISHMENT. ?6)=â€"SPARKS STREET [76 T. LA WRENCE : eg@ to apnource to his numerous customers «ad the public generally, that his stock of Ottawa, M +7 24, 1874, Marc* 25, 1874, '-ldo'dm.hndl.dm & com fl'“m m-ndc_olrousofpm- FPASEIOKABLE $§011 ©C L O O To H s apennelss Claret! =â€" Clatret| MMISSION STORE STICKNEY & SONSY «eghorn _ Hats *ASHIONABLE WA BE R Ds H ER Y S Iry Moonan‘s 25¢. Suppers, INX STOCK AND FOR SALE &A CHOICE DINNER SHERRY, St. Juilen, C. Simon‘s, H U L L Barton & Guestin A T D EV L I NS8. AT DEV LINS aAT DEV LIN‘S WILL EXHIBIT IN NEW ADVERTISENKNT». JO8EPH KAVANAGH, ly‘s BROQCH, ‘The owner can â€"ATâ€" y guarantee for his Margaux Wellingtonâ€"st. do 2581â€"1 tA §581 ‘.ow.nr, that some Cabinet must du;g-l;’ attempt, in the interest of the peace and the business of the country, It is thought powible tha. MacMahon might be worriea C The news from France continues interâ€" .A |®sting, whether wholly reliable or not. is | Not only have we statements affecting the politics of France herself, but some conâ€" â€" |cerning the constitutional questions now occupying the Spanish mind. Kestricting our attention, for the present, to the former, it is safe to say that the journey of Prince Napoleon to England, at this time, will be sure to excite the suspicion of imâ€" portant political designs. In the very next sentence to that of the despatch, reportâ€" ing the Prince‘s trip, we have the inforâ€" mation that, at the next elections, the Bonapartists will considerably extend their | |operations. Three Dakes, one of them, , | we belie#p, De Morny, and the Prince ! |himse‘f, are to test their popularity in as . | many influential constituencies, ‘their obâ€" , |let being, of course, to keep tholl:po-, |leonist cause before the public attention, |by operations in the country and in the Chamber, in the event of election. ‘lhe confidence of thisiparty h«s been growing materially, of late, and probably not w.thâ€" out reason. The prevalent uncertainiy as to the duration of the Septennate, as to the means to be taken for its maintenance, | and . the regime t> sueceed it has | proved s source not only of weakness to the Government, but of injury to trade. | / Up to the recent meeting of the Corps |! Legislati‘, all sorts of ramors prevailed, as | to the deâ€"izus of M.acMahon and his Minisâ€" | try, some contending they had decided | to postpone the setilement of the constiâ€" | ! tution, by the passing of the organic law , | and the establishment of the Seconu |! Chamber, sand others ssserting that ttis|! would be the first work entered upon. In | 1 support of the laiter theory there were |" the sentiments of the President, uttered |© list November, to appeal to, and the well | known anxiety oi his Cabinet to establish | F the institutions of the country on a definite | sohd basis. The Left, of course, wanted | + all doubis as to the deliberate acknowâ€" | P ledgment and consoliiatio 1 of the Repub» | © lic cleared away, and the hopes of the |" Legitimists â€" and > apoleonists, thereby | i extinguished. ‘Ihe latier were no lest|® anxzious to postpoce, in order to prevent t such action, with a view to the suogess of | * their reapective sohemes, The cable a tew | P days ago enlightened the â€"public on this | ® side of tis Atlantic respecting plots and | = operations. ‘The Minisiry fell by a large | 6 hostile voie, and the usual crisis and | W interregnum encued, to be followed by a | 0 patched up Cabinet, of materials from | t different sides. 1t has pot since | 0| implod auything important, perbaps | m being «bsorbed in the tisk of gathering | i su; port to its standard, and framing a | w policy, Its position is most difficult, for | p, the two great parties are nearly equally | ,, divided, and latterly, whatever internal in dissensions may have affiicted the opposiâ€" on tion. ofall 4 â€"snd its clements ae dlmnenou‘h-iE could exhibit unity of gi sentiment and in ‘the‘ matter of | as resisting the Government. The hope of | fo ite embartassment or overthrow, served to | th cement all the factions of : the Loft and the adi extremists of the Right in a compact, hosâ€" | ou tile mass, before whose blows the De Broâ€"| gi glie Ministry soon fell to pisces. . The | pa work of settling the constitution is one | th We believe that rather encouraging ac~ counts of the progress of the Reciprocity negotiations at Washington, have reached town. All must hope for a continuance of the good news, New Advertisements. Change of Bus{ressâ€"Joseph Metcalfe, Bill of Furgâ€"M Kavanagh . Commiss in Storeâ€"D. C. Stmon, Special Noticesâ€"Stitt & Co. Clothingâ€"T, Lawrence. Concertâ€"Philip Phillips. Beautiful Frowersâ€"Mr Forfar. Benediction of Statue of Notre Dame d Her â€"Excellency the Countess of Dufferin. Specially approved portrs te may be obtrined al lfi-\lwlf\. Che Ottawa Ciaes Mr. TOPLEY ‘a:« recently been honored with a sitting from . NOTM A N STUDIO, Uttawa, May Â¥th, 1971 ‘STILTON CHEESE. We can recommend as being a genuine article, |CaMPBELL & ALMaAS| HE Are recelving daily shipments of all the deieâ€" chel «s of the season, Crosse« Biackweli‘s English Lisi .r 1874 is complete inevery shape. May 1M4th, 1874 O UR SIMCOE R YE i BCAE . QUEEN RESTAURANT. Lu nclfx Bill of Fare, MA YÂ¥ 30, 1874. IMPORTATIONS SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1874. NEW â€" GOODS. YPRING Are worthy of public attention JOLNT®. Ham, Veal, Corued Beef. M 8 PARSON‘S CELEBRATRD DAVIS CELEBRATRD HoT, Beef steak Ple Sand wich=s, Te : and Coffee OTPAWA FRANCE. CAMPBELL & ALMAS, S6 sparksâ€"St. ne'-} .1 S -i\ byi® A ND BA C O N sour wiblet Salad. K. KAVANAGH, Dame de Lour ‘es Proprietor of of of 10 eannot. of course, be said, that any man ‘who knows anything about business, will ve credit io & person that ho â€" is ?mho eannotâ€"recover from, aud theres fore Civil Service Clerksâ€"against whom the abuse: of the Cifizes appears to be directedâ€"are not the persons to be singled out, but rather the "Merchants" ~who give the credit, trusting to chance for payment. â€" The fact is, bhowever," that there are a number of people engaged in trade who are willieg to give credit, and even to induce the thoughtless to make pur. chases on those terms, apd that, $00, far bey ond their known means, ratuer than be trust and suffer undefended. But we f.ar that the Cifizen cannot have reck. oned on the full force of its admissgion ; Mitmpinghholdupdebxon, some of whom, at least, are poor but: honest men, as unworihy of the amallest aredit, simply because some unscrupulous traders who please to do their business in con» nection with the collecting of their dobll‘ thnughthohhlou(}urt, may have felt Minult_otumnmyat any risk, Itl { . The Citizen is always anxious to find out | a grievance, and with regard to Judgment Summonses in the Division Court it has been equal in inventiveness to the dis~ covery of a mare‘s nest, ‘although hardly aware of the fact. The story s told by our contemporary is so harmless that we will libel nobody by repeating it. . The allega« tion is that certain Cirvil Service employees and others, obtain credit for small amoun‘s from city merchants and do not pay, beâ€" cause (in the c:se of Civil Service men) they caunot be compelled to 4o +0, and in the other instances they have not the means, or if they had, never intended to discharge their liabilities. _ Now, the way which the Citizen thought â€" of setting this matter right was to send a reporter to the Division Court, and, be it observed, if the merchants who were in the habi: of giving. credit for smali amounts would pay for, as an advertisement, the lis: of names of persons summonedâ€"people who hi not the means to pay immediatelyâ€"or failed to pay, for any resson, the Citizen would publish the whole, in order to stop the credit of such persons. This, no doubt, would have appeared a remarkably disâ€" interested act on the part of our evening. coutemporary, had it not insisted on the‘| trifling preliminaries of payment for the | advertisement in question. Had it not| been for that condition: wa shanld hawal «So far as we are informed, the Bill on the Upper House comprises 20 articles, The Upper House would take the title of Grend Conseil and be composed of : about 300 membersâ€"100 members to be named by the Executive Power, 150 members named by the Provinces in tire pr portion of one member tor every 300,000 inhabit, ants or fraction over 300,000. The memâ€" bers by r ght would be abcut the same as those who sat in the Senate under the Empire â€"Cardinals, Marshais, Admirals, Presidents of the Court cf Accounts and Court of Appeal, &c. ‘The members of the Grand Conseil not named by the Exeâ€" cutive Power would be named by categoâ€" ries of electors chosen from fo: mer magis» tratee,functionaries, men bers of the Order of the Legion of Henour, &r, and the highest taxpayers, ‘The G ana Conscil would have the same attributions as the National As« sembly. . It would have the initiative of Bills ~andâ€" might ploguo amendmente, Nevertheless, Mouey Bills are to be pre sented to the Chamber<f Deputies. ‘The Grand ( onseil would have the right to conâ€" stitute itself as a Highâ€"Court of Justice to judge Ministers and the President of the Republic. ‘The President of the Republic would only be answerable for asts~ of forâ€" feiture for violation of: the Constitution The Grand Conscil would elect=ite=Prosiâ€" dent m case of the death 0 resignation of the President of the Republic. The Preâ€" ndento(.t‘ro Grand Conseil woulhd“:e investâ€" ed with the rights ap; to the Chief of the Executive IE:: nt!l it was otherwise decreed. in cace of vacancy in the Executive Power, the President of the Grand Consal would become ad interim President â€"ot the Rpublic, and woulu have to summon immeaiately the Nationâ€" al Assembly.. ‘The two Houses combined‘ in Congress would choose a new President, without being bound to give to Marshal MacMahon‘s succe:sor the saime title or the same at‘rivutions; The duration of the powers of the Head of the State mght: also. be moditied in â€"other words the retreat of Marsis! MacMahon would replace the Natiqnal Asseimbly in full possession of its rights, and it might againâ€" {ssue its decrees without being bound by the anterior Constitutional power‘s of Marshal MacMahon. The Congress would decide by the majority of votes without distinction between those of theâ€"Assembly and those of the Grani Conscil, Listly, | the Preside! l;{ol ua Republic, with the | co.operation of the Upper House,.m P dissolve the National Assembly,"" ~ ~~ W h THE " CITIZEN" AS A "DEAD BEAT" DIRECTORY. As we in Canada are trying the experiâ€" ment of, at least local lsgislation, with but one house, and as some of our public men imagine the Dominion Parliament might do well enough without one, it is interestivg to notice the movement in Framce for the restoration of the Second I» maber, . Parties there appear to think Lo covstitutim incomplete without it, and its recoustruction was regarded by the De Broglie Government, at any rate, as one of the first works to be undertaken, witha view to the constitutional settle. ment for which the bulk of the Upposition, also, have been clamouring. This Minis« try had their scheme for a new Upper House prepared at the commence ment of the session, the â€" chief controversy with reg:rd. to _ which concernel the â€" order in which " it should be introduced and . discussed, so ar as the moagre telegrams enable us to judge. Aside from the minor points at issue, one thing is well worthy of considâ€" erationâ€"namely, the preference for a seos ond branch to the Legislature, manifested by a very large portion, perhaps the great majority of the people of France, in the babit of thinking upon political questions. We dare zay many of its friends are as democratic in spirit as any of the people of Canada, and mu:t have reached the con clusion that, whatever objections may be urged against & second body, its advanâ€" tages to the people are of a character to outweigh them. The following is the proâ€" ject, entertained by â€" the De Broglie Minâ€" iitry, according to the Paris £oiâ€" ; 1 as Thiers was, into resigning his powers, which might induce a dangerous crisis, The various parties are active and detern.â€" ined, and a conflict for the supreme pow: er, going the length of civil war, might te witnessed again. Certain it is the Bonaâ€" partists seem resolved to lose no opportu. nity of promoting their cause. If the ) young ~Prince be a man of talent and courage, he might stand a fair chance | of reaching the Throne, in the event of‘ } vacillation, weakuess or worse blunders on the part of the Republicans. So long a* MacMahon stands by the helm, however, he is likely to maintain order, and to. endeavor to carry out, in good faith, the arrangement of the Provisional or, sevenâ€" year Republic. at condition, we should have the ‘conclusion that com« longer to iPresintenn®hotdesrmmete d shs o ds s ic fessionals being set up in churches, A re straint upon the conduct of Divine Service opgra.es as a real restraint u both dlergy and cong.egations, A .zo;“ diâ€" Yested by law oith #a extrivagances is a perpetusl â€" protest ‘ aguinst "the "doctrine which ‘they are (l?lxnod to symbolise.. Un the other basd, it is difficult to belheve there is m{m”“ xrmlmt:cmm ‘s apprehension « ition of :::’fi Oburch Party would g-ll’hm ' g. g : m-u’éfiou uâ€"* Charch Party a nlinhomrrp‘. mfi‘fi.‘mwwwfl‘-fi whenp. I 100 n en ons td C200E Salisbury, â€" The danger he apprehonds is that the sill will ve lound‘t;o press so hardâ€" ly upon the High Church arty as to lead, i{ not to secession, to a determined agita» tion in favor of disestablisement. ‘The Archbishop replied with â€"eff:ct to both these objections. < A good deal is done if we can repress the outwardi display of supersiition. If we cannot prevent private donlessions we can at least prevent con. @ORiNGnrc x calc e 0c : - - ©The real question, as the Archbishop of Canterbury put it at the close of the 5‘- bate, is whether it be not desirable to have some effeciuil means of â€"enabling ths Biâ€"hops 10 enfores conformity to the Uw: of the Church. At present, an .obvious contradicuion to the intention Of ‘the law and of the L‘rayer Book, every Incum*ent is practicaily a law to hiniâ€"elf ; and of all the objections raised againet the Bill per« haps the most ont Of plute is that it might lead to a lag‘t of uniformity, As it the most outrageous disregard of unifor. mity:â€"were not the: very: evil now comâ€" â€"plamed of | No one, however, seems to deny:â€"in the abstract that this power of regulation ought to be rendered effectual, Mtheobi':tiou toâ€"the>Bill which are most: . to apprehended :are probably those which are least distinctly expressâ€" ed.. Lord Sbfmol‘bury, for imuno.,' at the clore of. his ;speech, indicated his principal anxiety. lHe does not believe that a measure for merely enforcing Euy brics will be any remedy for tho;e syperâ€".! stitious innovations which the two %‘:i. mates denounced. â€"What he would Mr! would be « a wide, deep, searching Crurch Reform.‘ ‘This ovjection, however, may be balance 1 by a precisely opposite one, sug» gested with much earnesiness by Lord ABH WE Eulc 7 enafere ud eGizptich ind T ET The Archbishop‘s Bill, recently discuseed in the House of Lords, has made aâ€" good impression in influential quarters. Its obâ€" ;Jeot is to regulate the public worship of the Church of England, and put an end to the existing evils and scandals by which the pewer of this donomimfion bhas been. seriously crippled.© The system: which it is »ought to establish is not intended to cruch out *I1 "Hiberty‘ or ‘diference of thought, but to prevent gross violations of the spirit of the law governing the Church, and infractions of tii8 plain thegning of ite rules and articles.‘‘Things ‘estentially un, Protesiai t llketbooo!lenbml, will be O)tidemned, a tribunal:of easy approachâ€" and prompt and effective operation being provided, for deal ng with all complaints, There will also be an apgetl, to â€".obviate i0j sticc." Some* of ‘the * ablest and staunchest churchmen. in . the â€" Upper House, like Lord Selborne, nave given the measure their s=pport. ‘Theâ€" stibjoined" extricts from: an editorial of the Times will furcher illustrate its . charaoter; "~â€" __|â€" at â€" the Hoherzollern‘ cindidature, can never be forgotten, particularly in view of its connection with the late war, _ =~= . _ To jadge from the difficuity of goverr. ing Spanish races, the Paris correspondent of the Times would sppear to have at least the probabilities on his side, in pros nouncing ridiculous, the story of certain Journals of that lively capital, touchiog a certain candidature for the . Spanish Throne. It is worthy of remark, however, that more than one p«per, though none of them, we believe, in the confidence of the Cabinet, attributed this intention to a German Prince. The English correspon~ dent may have the facts as well as the probabilities on his side, however, er he would not have spoken sa positively, One thing is certain, that German Princes are about &s sensible as average bumanity, ’ and as well able to understand when they are comfortable; and since they enjoy life tolerably well where they are, in the Fatherland, it ‘is open to grave doubt whether they would quit their present «dvan‘ages ...to._zueh â€" e Unquestionably a Spanish, monarch ‘does not sleep on a bed of rores, as the wellâ€" meaningâ€"Italian Prince found out, and a German successor could hardly expect that Spanish prejudices, political plots and revolutionary intrigues would disappear the moment he set foot in the Penineuls. There should be stronger bonds of symâ€" thy, however, between Spain and Italy, than . between Spain anud Germany, even aseuming ‘the Prince, in contemplation, were a Roman Catholic. . We will not speak of the serious objections ‘to such a settlement on the ground of French jeal ousy. ‘‘The deep offence taken by France s, | without trade. ~Dsbts are thus contracted s, | under plausable representations that the x.~) creditor will be in no hurry for the money, Y | and theend of the matter is that, indis: 6| criminatly a bundle of these book debts ‘~ | is sent to alawyer for collection, summonâ€" > | ses are issued, costs are incur;od,/ and _ the e | man who would have honestly paid, is t , compelled â€"to come to ‘the court, and con» e | fess, openly, his inability to comply with f | the order made upon him, under a judgâ€" n | ment summons, He‘may be in i{lâ€"health, *) he may, be out of empjoyment, he may , | never have heard that the person o whom > | he was indebted intended to cause him to | pay legal costs for the recovery of his debt, . | but he finds in the end . that. all these liabilitieg are heaped upon him, and then, |however scanty may be his means, the | Cilézen for:octh, would be willing t» come . oumth an announcement saying that it | would hold up to public oprobrium every man whose name might be entered. as a defendant for any amount, however small, | in the list of cases in the Division Court ! Th# | practice has always been under that Britâ€" | ish rule of which we are and have reasohn | to be proud, to report in Civil Courts such : portions of decisions on points of law and | equity as were interesting to the public; but publishing a full list of the cases,| ! ’whotbor there. be a good defence, or i whether.the defendant acknowledge, hi; |, liability, by allowing jiigment" to go by | j default, we fail to see any reason tof | except it _be the naed, or desire of some : meddlesome or speculative newspaper to ¢ bring gris* to its mill, in the shape of pay» | ; meut for an advertisement, even though | ¢ the consequences be seri>us to persons in : distress. We fully endorse what Judge | Lyons said, and hs evidently intended the a words * Dead Beats" tor the Citizen, that | 1 his court ought not to be abused in the | ! way that our con.empcoriry intended :â€" ; «* If the merchants chose to trust * dead t beats,‘" they must learn that they can ounly | w use the court legitimately to recover their | D debts, as it never was intended as a lever : of persecution. _ Should the Cifizen see fit 4 to send a reporter to the court, he can |a have every facility for reporiing the cases | i tried thereat, except the private examiqaâ€" :’: tions, which will be held in Chambers." Phe Judge has actod with consijeration and justice in this matter, and we hope the lesson will not : be lost on the parties for whom it was intended. « 1 THE OTTAWA TIMES MAY 30, I814, olize..| .1 40 noi.purpose here desori w chers | ssusss and progress of e oppodins is Salis. | Union, got up in the Maritime Provinces on of -nbfi;-c. to the Quebec Conference, $ hea | 1006 .&L.”M“"‘““h:g;:% dâ€"not: o‘ ue o hmd :;l.. ""'":.':'c‘m Eocli:fit Agvi.U In 1864, pending the Quebgee Conference, 1 caused wmpubu.bod my three p“r: viously pu! m,;.m‘in demiind, bnm all long out of + during the remainder ;{h-l; ‘Nnu::;;;u in om‘oou in endeavouring 10 y'jnw the cause which I k1<w that ong, and beliove that both, had so much at heart. ' hzolmu;inkx; bu:“.h:: not the work at â€" ~â€"â€"1857 @» second ~ ~ phlet, â€"" A Un!; of the Colonies om tish North America considered nationally,‘ Tbhwuh:ohn-publiudonofa nrlu“o.f papers w originally appeared in Acadian Recorder, and it was widely and Ezuiwusly circulated as the previous one W. Jonnston moved his celebrated Union resolutions in the House of Assembly of Nova Scotia, being the first legislative action in that matter of which we have any record . _ L can ly tell just when it was that I comm publicly advocating a poliiical Unionh; f ;ho Brll:.h o:iorth American Colonies, remeom lecturing upon it in Truro, Nova Scotis, h':dlm' nadlâ€" being as yet in my teensâ€" Occasionally written articles in favor ot Union in the Halifax Morning Post and British North American newspapers, In 1850 I published & series of Union articles in the Halifax d4cadian Recorder. About the commenceâ€" ment of 185§ I published a pamphict enâ€" titled *A Union of the Colonies of British North America," which I circulated exâ€" tensively throughout these Provinces and in England, and which was reâ€"published in full in the Anglo American ;'l""“. of Toronto, and in the Quebec Gazette and other journals. 1t was whilst this mpnml was in preparation that the late Hon. J. 2 IG7 9 /.0z iscc dacs . Albnnd Hihm possession, as is to some extent the with myself,; he may be justified even in blowing his own trumpet. My n‘molm often been mentioned in connection with the agitation which cul« mimated in the Union of these British North xAmmln Colonies; but I have never, juntil this moment, made any atâ€" temps to show thé public to what extent [ realiy ?:i work in the cause of Union and I now, for once, take the Jiberty o} briefly and publicly recounting my expeâ€" riences in this matter. ple of ‘the Canada of "to:day," and "of the statesmen oth.hfl,whumm way for those &nblio and tary Aots, of which huw % It is as: a contribationâ€"to this that 1 bothnntodunbwmu and remar -duwnhomwownfumu ;eedlloolfi?.n and oxporicnal.u”f in so oing y myself open to of «blowing my own trumpet," Iunoq;rn‘l; say in extenuation that it is quite . perâ€" missable to any one to aesume credit for that which is n-l‘lz.dm; and where asâ€" sumption involves publication of facts ‘t.lrz:g'bdquwm’ia‘flubdy in Mr. Gray, in the work in question, like others: who have hitherto written for the public upcn the same subject, has conâ€" fined his bistorical statements to a narra tive of the notorious public eventsâ€" accounts ofâ€" the conferences, delegations, legislative proooodins.bo.-whicamsu- ated in a political Union of the several Provinces now & Canads, :( l;_ls like the others m od... Mr Eowror,â€"It is but a fow days ago that 1 happened to come across the first volume of a work, which [ see was long since published, by Hon. John Hamilton Gray, purporting to beâ€"a history of the Union of these British North American Colonies, now domposing the Dominion of Canada â€" A perusal of that work has prompted me "to pen a few remarks and statements,. for the publication of which I beg that you will allow me space in your valuable paper.. ed to enforce the law with -rooainou and efficiency, will it be frivolously or miscoieyously used, and will its decisions be acquigsced in ? The Primate expresses his tirm belief thit if a tribunal existed which could speak with the unfalâ€" tering voice of autho i y, the people «t lirge would be satistied with its decisions, and thit an en i would be put to the dis« putes which at present distract the Church, it is cert:inly the havit of Eaglishmen in a‘l other matters to defer to the law when duly declared, and it would he melancholy to have to believe that the ~trivialities which chic fly give rise ta the en heartâ€" burnings would be wm\ the clear decision of au y by â€"any counsid» erable number of either Clergy or Laity, The experiment, at least, is worth Iq’ and Monday‘s debate gives reason to beâ€" lieve that if the Bill can be contfined to this simple object it may pass into law this Sâ€"ssion." j To the Editor of THK TINMNES. is riiht in entertaining that confidence which he expressed at the close of his speech in the general good sense and loyalty of the lgmt majority of the Clergy and â€"Inity, â€" L( â€" a tribunal is appoini« ists, vindicated the zeal whi though less ostentatiously, prevails oho::'cn. There is no ground for treating these offenders against inw, gond taste, and often good feeling, with any exceptional tenderness. If the law were fairly and firmly enforced, the effect would be, not to violate, but to render effectual the comprumise to which Lord Ralisbur . appeals. , The que.tion upon which the desision wili ultimately turn is whether the Primate : none of the present extravagances were | bere ]b.m of? ‘The tact is that Dr. Pusey | owms himself admits the extreme practices in | cAyâ€", | question to be not essential to the mains | the P I tenance of his p iaciples, ani there canâ€" ’.pp.. not be a (doub. thit _ everything | exir, ‘which a rersonable High Churshâ€" | . man _ could" regard as indispensable | c ie ‘would be left untouched by & rtrict enâ€"| ti, ‘t‘urcuneut of the law.â€" Because the exisâ€" I wrot tence of three Parties in ‘h.. Ohur h of ing . England must be resognized, it doe. not vigor follow that each is to go to any length it and, pleases. On the contraury, the very fact <© Ro that there are three involves the obligation Revyie on each of submitting to be in some ~deâ€" both gree restrained by the Others. ‘There are _ That three Parties, it should be observed, h\:}u Congregations as well as among the Clergy, ‘with and it is utterly unreasonable that & Ritu« | tions alistic Clergyman should have the power | attem of rendering the Service of the Church in â€" | _ I m e»mpatible with any other idea of devotion ‘ of thanâ€" his own. : We are ‘M'lo‘ U.g: er, that _ the Archâ€" | that, ;.i&op, walo doing _ justice _ to | North the zeal which is claimed for the Ritualâ€" ‘Non d CORRESPONDENCE . " _ C "eG ~Usnadian [J, which"virtue is its own T ? -.-a, vlf.'-' ERERUCE ,-;"i mldudlylp-'a. and the b.,;?: "m. which nature dowed in A sqmm4i(54" o2 UEBDE on this now O t e tages, Some may possibly have been in. jured by it ; but to’:q t.ll’nlzlmt, it is ex. tremely . doubiful if any one man has, fl".&yb&.ndhprovidau.b“n as much injured as the man who, whether meskiy or Misely, prefty nearly deroted his whole & YOry largn shame af TY Hosts of individuals hare in their own persons, largely benefitted by that measure, Kvery day brings up a new array of personal recipients of its advan» T 06X 45. _Poaftress W otisretsicafistus sc nOrcns | ir. Tapper, ihen in England as an advo imsuble | c to of that.cause, as soon‘as he learned of moet enâ€" / tiis existence of Mr. Howe‘s punE::l, ) exisâ€" I wrote out to Nove Sootia earnestly insistâ€" .h of‘ ing upon my reviewing it as and as ). DOt vigorousiv as possible. 1 nndnmnpliod igth 1t and, within a few days, there appeared my J Taot © Review" of Mr. Howe‘s brochure, which gation Review was forthwith widely ciroulated e ~deâ€" both in England and in these Provinces. reare. That iteview, as it shows for itself, deait d, in\ with no uncertsintiés, but demonstrated lergy, "with mathematical precision the proposiâ€" Ritu« / tions which it assumed, and nobody ever power | attempted to reply to it, S f nh'ln-| I may as well here fini-h‘, catalogue votion ‘ of pamphlets bearing upon the subject of id :o Ulg: of the Colonies. Everybody knows Archâ€" | that, after the passing of the «British . Uo"North America Act," there prevailed, in | itualâ€" | Nova Scotia, for some time, an agitation h less | for nRo?ul of the Unionâ€"as far, at least, [here | as that Province was concerned. A vmiew | nders | of the position of affiirs in that Province | g00d | induced me, i"ufi“’ tobdngo:tm_thor, rness. phiet entil "The Repeal Agitation : roed, mhtomofltr" im -l-l.!i ape 1 F Repabinabantaiy odi 2 Col B sn in assoa l There are reons, doubiles>, who think it is little topt;y gredit ty haysadvosated & Union of <these Coloniss at all. Sull, the mase »i tye Capadian po?blnlon that the Union was a measure of immense importayce. pegnant with benefit to their out taking my pamphlets into the account and without consiiering my private cor â€" respondence, 1 know that through the newspaper press alone,I have during the last twenty years, written and published more upon the subject of Union of the Colonies of British North America, than all other writers upon that subject taken toâ€" gether. My intimate acquaintance with the press and my having kept myself au ul <aâ€". able me to make t&bmfium.nc with | nnhuiwg ooulv::eo It is hl:t for me to say my writings upon this subject have been effective, or to assume that I have in any material degree, contributed to the consummation of this Union which has produced the Dominion of Canada, Btill, I think any reasonavle person will feel inclined to lgr‘in me for entertainâ€" monohtnidgt, eyen if it should be a ccinpation. _ To atrain that end, I have done more hours, days, '..ht months of dowuri’hl work, haveâ€"as believeâ€" «pent of my private means moreâ€"money than any <other man has done with the same object; and the Canadian Union is an accomplished fact. With the Cabinet Ministers and pro« vineild-fimmn oli!:o Mother Oomtg,. too, amassed the aggregate Eween 1855 and 1867, a large cor.espondâ€" ©10e, Among those whom I can now most readily recall to memory, owing to the interest they evinced in British Ameâ€" rican affairs, . or the kindly disposition ahown by them towards a representaâ€" tions, were the late Sir Molesâ€" worth, from whom I expected nuh‘m who died suddeniy soon after m «ton, the late Karl of Derby, the Duke of Newcastle, Lord Cranworth, Sir Charles Woodâ€"since raised to the~ â€"g lsts Lord Lytton, Mr. D‘hruli,a 1 of Caernarvon, Mr. Roebuck, â€"There were various others whom, in the absence of papers, I cannot just now recall, ~I do not know that m"npreunuhou' had any of. fect upon English siatesmen. 1 know that English statesmen, after having long exhibited indifference in the matter, &u- ed the British North Americs Act, With i .t.h; htthflb!un'u ‘contributi *‘”“'..'.;';l".:i separated jour â€" my sty k mhfimuunt?q that I had trit to mauy o.her, Edid" seek to convey the impression that th are was & mfl . aw r j,: 'u‘b-'?“" when in fact there w . but one;. Judzing * dabnnicss Bedt stt "»"",‘*w;k cy suc. ‘ceed40, : host didâ€"eventually arise. 4 th me toc, 1 kept up priâ€" n':l oo;:icpondem with gentlemgn in public tions, others, throughout the: Province,© who / either h(;d evinced a ‘disposition to advance the Union cause, or whom I earnestly wished to get enlisted as its advocates. There may be many who read these remarks who will recogn‘zs their applicability in their uwn c1se. My habit was to watch for and instantly pounce up» on every seeming o,portunity which pre« sented itself for wvmm‘anh.m which I considered should precedâ€" ence of all other political ideas in the mind of every British North American. What is to come of it ?" in which 1 enâ€" desvoured ‘to fully discuss the causes an tendency, and plead tor a termination of the agitation in question. This little work was in great demand in Hants County, where Mr. Howe presented himself for reâ€" election as a Cabinet Minister shortly after i# publication, and in other lootLu of Nova Sootia ‘where the Bor-l Agitation had been most prevalent. t may be only ninguh.rco_h&m, but it certainly is a fact, that from the time of the ap of: that pamphlet, m Repeal EE entirely f as far sions wen:muh press, in public meetings, ‘@nd in legislative bodies. No reply to my bro Aure ujon the subject was ever attempted ; and a prominent, but to me personally triendly, repealer wnom 1 invited to review it,. replied that he must l cordiaily admitit was unanswerable. bered that the late Hon. Joseph Howe caused to be privately circulated m bro« chure f om his ow s pen severely criticising the prop sed Uuion Scheme. Conmdering appare..(ly th i the effect of this might be ex:remely dimaging to the Union cause, Siw SRALTLC B ace: F - F :"“m'bq :hounr , pretty nearly devoted & large share of *;‘:"N years of the which nature had enâ€" ing on this now eonâ€" n Union Mine has . one of those cases in money than he what. as on the previous evening, was greatly / â€" Apsezt‘s Coxer:ncatio®. â€"Hussey‘s Conâ€" stellation . and ‘the Rosarios pluyed a secoud time last night in Gowan‘s Opera umhon&hghuohnt” “Twou:plqyfiuo'-o.”c‘uud amount of merriment. lhlu:dodg ton as «* Icillins Twitchery‘‘ Mr. Fraunk flu-zufir J. Twitober," and" Mr. SBam as "Chris, Offenbulier," sus hhdudrdeumflt m‘ watery . grave, _ Many were looking on al the time but could â€"not do much for him. Un coming to shore be vomited water for some time and from the spisms and other symptoms mulledd,.a was evident that he barely e:caped drowni He was taken to a Whtfiovw where some brandy was prosured and being administered ‘soon restored young Courvalle to a state of Counsciousness. &‘:::nhkflw, apd u'il‘-.uh hoped erience gained warn H-h“oh.zouto‘-flh tooiclase proximity to the river. so that a iau".-u‘*;..""â€".._fi._:“ Lotus .:Ih 'n:‘lu-.‘.' of the Statue. > n-ymmwwihh -.I‘ of .-"',‘ |0"""“"'|| / Prodt Korthere ou% weet PF0Y | Barmer of the Onristisn Scho, es : wu ::;.,‘""",,.m. i | by a deputation of the Christisn au. Pill aftord ap »any »20e00 k Aonttion and [ * *fDPEX Wnoent De Paul Societ}, 'lhuph ti:..:’mdn oc‘:::: | Canadian lnsuitute x # ar Mr. Hayoook bes secured the services of a | * 4OB8 Baptiste Bocisty of ua,-u;j thoroughly competent person to superinâ€" . _ _ fannes, : Mto%m..w &.,htg.bd.. mn-.q-u._; orpncu.u.w m-“.-""‘" The Catholic Young Men‘s nristien 4ss0«. w icfrnnd * * ciation, with Banners, . . . . . hn the abfelpries otery attovegk The Rand of the Oolloge 8° Sosiph usder » direction of Brothor ""'1_ Joveph Couraile aarking ut 4 firbald! e Jo-p_h‘:‘uuu e win‘s *_lilju' "..(, .uv “,hh life ,&- Jfl'l U-n_a_! Osiawa, with *4 mine. He intends during the ensuing month to put two furnaces in operation that will turn out 40 tons of iron a, so that a HMM may soon be expected to s x.hg. very suburbs of the Capi pro« posed Northern Colgnization Road will Tan H;m Irox Mixz.â€"It will be pleasing intellizence to our citizens to learn mission, a been formed to work his valuable iron l:lyll 5:“&.“1: consiste in simply ying, during muidy season, blocks mo-un-tnououmhw of the public in that foriorn locality.. He inolopinionwuunluu-.m ing Wellington Ward are totally incapaâ€" in w they neglect such important thoroughfares. 1mprove or o0 »2 Snce, wholly lost in the rendering thted oot Sn ing mmelf oied pat be In!-:Q Nordbeimer‘s and o.-fi p. 19e e O ‘ae Southern States, when Mr. "Leap m"'w.," »44 walle in broathiess silence imitating the Sinking Boy, oné in Tus great event of next week will unâ€" dwwh-rw;p_'mnu concert on QW fdm u. m:;.mmum which his singing conveys to the hearer :â€" Bor‘s C . â€"M# JP {de. | Farlane‘s Corners along ‘the Sm Ioicoais S poban ind ts | emine " derramine ts public generally, that he has just received | lowed to stand over until the in connection wita his Tailoring Establishâ€" H‘M was arranged 40 take rzu?;lflo.‘mspa:h«&guh’m Te oo "Toate on Baturday nexy, esurbmat * ‘Clothing. | O‘Clock I‘houonlinnoekintobodwd The Directors, before adjor foruipfh. Gin.lr.whm-..‘ 4 lh.h-lhlm-‘h:-,tu :i: yos * gfig.. hrbr‘ndhnlh-ufin-. Pss menced work yesterday on ‘the site reâ€" |lion fromthe Government cently purchased by MM-:!M would reduce the ear "md“n:d hnby‘éu. ~-..... the :hh:-.d,u moved by ] vigor, i was appearance of things in that locality, and seconded by Mr. Hopper Os Worr.â€"Ald. Roeque, who | from P MMENCED ORK.â€" ‘ mm-wmmumlm yeud noiipex tudiapriaarctsicrs>â€"â€" 2 ' jor the mt-nk.nmconpcg,,m.“ as the different officials will now har ; & little more comfort in the discharge of their arduous iabore. Curarine Ur. The ‘Old City Hall has Mmm. removation bo&hmundm,d... will deny that necessity demanded that such should have been done ago. fhopdn&bmh-d'libmâ€" hare been dexteriounsly plied for the ATCTC US A HalLWaY Ezrialsx â€"A birth took place on the wrand ‘l‘mng,..." motherâ€"was one a Di of French emigrants who were about to take up their residence in Ottaws. She will remain in Pwtufilhm recovery. ; . Imm..â€"r-A-nuothm empioy of Mr. Devid Moore, was drowned “‘:'m‘hh.mth Mittawa, on the 10th of Mey, while out duck shooting. His body was recovered and buriei on Sinâ€" olair‘s farim, near the lake. 15. Pm P° C nred yâ€"sterday morning about 9 o‘clock, causâ€" ing the fire brigade to turn out pretty lvety. It turned out, liowever, to be a trifling fire in the outskirts of the city. . | Anouon.â€":i:hp l:-;h“.m on & hrllrw Diocgse purposes 0! confirmation. The Anglican Synod of this DicGese is summoned to meet in Kingston, 04 Tuesday, ths 16th day ot A PPPR Â¥$55,000. â€"Ladies are well satistied with them“ be had at M‘ Jo‘e cheap sale now going on. The store is crowded every day, 2582 June Gas Laxps â€"A _visit to the corner of Neison and Wilbrod Street will reveal the Imct of their being in that locality a deâ€" capitared lamp post. & ~oâ€"me% mooo.â€"x.m..:n some of‘:.' cheap Print Grand Tussos and ® lmus at Stitt & 130‘s cheap sale. Dec:ded b«â€"rgains are to be had. DAus uight, the Warxine to Groorrs. â€" The CITY not something more, & groat deal less, ; llnnhkill'nw to public sym {lnllinu, I am only Stating facts and as & be that no other such Opportunit !nl.l.e,uc o©cour, 1 finve availed mynuo’( an incident to susgest what _ ‘eel wall as. sured should be a chapter, however brief it may be, in any N-t::.yof the Union of the Colonies of Bri North America which may be hereafter put before the public. _ With many thanks for your kinduess in allowing me space in your colâ€" umus to do this, 1 am Hupoeunlly yours, P. 8. Hamturox, Russell House, Ottawn , * _ May 25th, 1874. itE â€"An a Rattwar Trats â€"A “'“h-rnl:t.onu.fim rfar t+t his seéed store, , Opposite Dalhousie, 25§2.] _done t fire was sounded VICINITY 2582.1 ge of |ed "Mr. Boare, the Enginser i . \ was consulted . as bhfi lity of opening out the , who | from _ P.eston Street to rmm-‘bw com â€" route, which ..»w,-aâ€"..o-fl& : ad. | which would reduce the eariiv rcone |least 1.200 cuble werds in the 6. Police â€". The following gertiemen have charge of the arrangementsé connected with the p %â€" wmmmumm-: soliection will be taken ap in aid of the new Banctuory of Notre Dame de Lourdes, â€" Un arrivimg at Notre Dame de Lourd4 --un-.:u be delivered in Bngiish aod Persons on horseback and carringes W« follow, will pass down Sti. Putrick Street to A0® Augusta Rilem sureels to f gmuted plige. $ [}si . PREC3 _ _ _."" 0 _ The " White Fing‘ of the Society, as0: by the Presisent and Oftice:s. Bt. Aune‘s Division of the Nodioty, ‘Oolore. Notre D.me Diviion, Bt. Joseph Division ot Ns Jean Baptiwie, v Otta®a, 30 May, 187 Bt. Peter‘s Benefit Society. / of M Fubr. ~ _ Union of 8t. Jean Raptiste, Chaudies®. _ THB ._}.m ~ escorted by a guard oi Honor -4 & A Fing . i# The Band from Hiull under the 4i The Queen, Capt. Dupuis. , NMW,: 'lhn!-uu-nw n.me.,z.' Nicher, _ following order fzed uumhu,-'fa cents there and bâ€"ok. x.o _ ‘The procession â€"will be formed e ragraia .. On nest the benediciion -mmw + new Parish of Notre Dame ‘% T\omwfllhw&“‘ dral at 2 o‘ p m.. precisely. . PR hcd.toy':m-u:.-ub e fdet & Hite the. Cathedral, and the _cdifforomite" ligious and national societies, s well. t-figumm"u‘ e w# their colors, banners and decsors F -;‘:M wfllthfiuolh but carriages will ‘beâ€"re«dy for thoss péts sons who from sickness, age, or ouher : may not be able to walk. 1he charge The Benediction of the Statu» <f Notré and he reported fevorable route, which unfi-.oflm& which would reduce the earitiw least 1,200 cuble yards in the tirst Musens. Pavc Favanay t l-ull-au-; : lu-llmux »n&u"u Dhus A meeting of the f Uttawa, Nepean and North . Thurdeda m:ml ‘ ‘hqhnn,,ln.n.l.MA . mor Sireet. in the abssence of man, the President of the ::: Boare, m'm.» was consulted as io the Eitydo_po-h‘oufio(d Oitaws, Nepean w!umw“ impeding the public Joseph E. Bi ‘ Ilquahc‘lm us DeX| sent 0 the s C3 where he distinguisheq ai-,:} ture of several i aut ols which he holds a medal. Th‘ although yet R “‘Puu::.,r" c af met o fe w fifi'r-â€"-:‘m ling gor now, under m:”& seoks the pension issued by order ju‘t such as he is, He was um' certified on oath prep y an interview with Rarl Duflern | Before Mr. O‘Gare, P,. g,I of Bathurar ;. â€"V 44# from M of Bathurst, in the of i'nwW,..,.“.“ z 13th regiment of the line b 0 «nd served therein _ ]M‘n‘l.h “"“.l that Was Ondarad in uw .0 000 S MV Biwiatszcr sc / monihs it would 'wu ordered to '-hl!.g.. :E "Mel arrived on the coust of P ‘Lidinyu;.“ ult io En rerad m re emhark ang return to "'“"‘"bhlh.." regiment, and in the latter gaged _ in many the Burmess. He : Arn iBt Burmse Copiuth Ava, the Burmese s kangoon. He was so huuph.-un*. depriving him of the * l‘hobnu.tu,uin-. '““-.mbjeouu.- C Oa his return from was neXt sent i0 the m their diugt stated sum Excelioncy, the Gorerner quen cure an addivional pension day recently by diâ€"charged ‘ soldiere gpe 5 thuis stic i. &"".."zz.zr-.-,-u”d qfiefiainment to back, under the command* oi y EC foldietrs, who a, l * sum. He haile + ol dos .. + 30 pts, NC indiz and â€" “:‘il the latter 1 _ msany | hop mss He | mas presat â€"#DQ ab urmese . ¢ Hie was so untornaaat, * City Marsiall® w i blt 06 Newfoundl ie feneg 44 8y #B 00 were for200! be puid WB eqted t Will bp y â€" m mus to compel C tign the Bili of ex tmal of War. M * Blales rshed th ag Wasmworox, reâ€"organiz=tion « ing classes at a home without & by terrible loss of ure suid to have num ber infuredi. 94 af ‘h&.‘va "tfl hold a s : ‘hMl’a ""“hflho B 200 Will nrrion Midâ€"Nigh Sonff completely extin tire origitated house and ltt curred. ‘from +1 loss which is es we understand, f in the Equitable < Bishop, of No. 6 iocated, being rés an insensible cond _ New York, M Mum wss $20,000 ; fire , everal firemen be Another Ves Lhel the roke um‘-‘ reach {in "the ca on two or three « The Lhe vage Cor; eeded m ready been â€" w last evening periniend t yesierday and mother was ba Con! Oil A 0C iigatonâ€" e 1st of July ne: Sales ut the afte: Montreal 1844@ Toronto 200. ently be out of nvestigating ( M forward early in ynurd-y'-l'l clused a silver w u-n'thl" wept IDL Chag bers T_, " C 10tiggf Mlke strpat . Wedding P The Ney Bisac* Kn lasue o all business pl >d toâ€"morrow. ras Geterred 1¢ (r. Chambers, elays took jus scked the toll s 29 oo i ere Point we \ethur Leonat h6 exploâ€"ion TO®Y bt e xcdraion k. Ihe new Ro » site of the By ..a in the cauai t@paired y The Wash ie rCh&aun Healt} vara, and 1 N eock hewores ++ c Ka bory 10e he wedding Suspensio W est t land rever nded iP | da ut afl\g o the . Â¥e bean l':ninj > chipme Coll over injared Fate) 2 usGs Narro Cane Gask May & Lhe R&O » r0du Mr tion 4 ay by td