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4 But thore is another side to this ques~ tion. The public have an interest in the matter that requires to be protecied. lr. Langevinis not row a public man an~{ has no other interest it muy be pre sumed than to protect his perâ€" Consklering the matter as a merely perâ€" sonal issue between two gentiemen we do not see that Mr. Laugevin, either in his leiter of challenge or in his subseâ€" quent letter of arguiment in reply to Mr. Joiy‘s refusal, shews any cause why the Intter should have maie him. any other answer. that had overcome his previous impres sions, and let hie party followers judge of its potency for themselves. however weil satisfied he might be, could not be expected to p ecge himsell to saâ€" usfy by his own assurance the doubts of all his followers. liaving been convinced himseif, the least thing he should be able to do would be to submit the evilence writton . obsigation _ of _ secrecy. . ‘ Mr Joly _ declined to become possessed upon these terms of the knowledge that woulâ€" relieve Mr. Langevin of the odium of having, with a mercenary baseness which is perbaps without a paralie!, put in his own pocket a larzge sum of money which bad come into his bamds for the promotion of the interests of his party It is our opinion that Mr. Joty did what was unquestionably right when he de clined Mr. Langevin‘s offer. lle would have placed himself in a most anomalous position if, having acquired a knowledge of the innacence of the accused, he had disabled bhimself from producing to others the proof by which he had been econvinced. The critical nature of such a position, when considered together with. the fluctuating charactet of politica! ciatouns, will appear to any © i oo en e erien, Rgie uen coun:able lapse of time. Yet to those, | llilmre all was well, and the train went and they are a very great number, who in | off on time and down the declivity at a consideration of the political side of his | roaring raiq _A mile off the engine cause can take nothing for granted that | driver discovered that the bridge was wlikely to tell in his favour, but must | open, and saw a steamer towing barges have most ample explanation, it wiil still | through. _ lie whistled * put on the be a subject of wonder why Mr. Langevin | brakes." e teversed at full force, but did not sooner implement his chalienge, | the train refusei to stop. It rushed on. and what influence or motive induced | The engimeer found himself in a moment him to do it a. a later date. at the Lottom of the Richeliou,. Car was The challengze is in etfect that Mr. Joly i pile«d upon car, Men, women and children should examine certain evidence which | shrieked and ceased to sbhriek. _ The should be submitted to him and which lw.flou of the Richelieu gurgled in should be such as would incontrovertibly | the throats of sqme, while a few mangled prove that Mr. Lanwevin had applied the , and eximusted with arms or legs broken money in question to the purpose fo r l or otherwise injured moaned and groaned which it bal been entrusted to hml'l in that carriage which had leaped upon a.d 1p2 es w . . â€" ‘ F 1 m 1 ment . of _ the _ demand for â€" satis faction must be made ; but it is probable the honourable geatieman has some piausible and it may be perfectly clear explanation of that at present unacâ€" to the Quebec District and drawn by him for distribution. _A not uninteresting cerrespomdence which has lately passed between Mr. Langevin and Mr. Joly is published in other colugans of this paper. The fomnrclurp-thhturwithhavi-‘. at a public meeting, in effect reperted the cliarge which he acknowledges had been made many times before but not, he says, by responsible parties. 1t hav ing now been made by a gentlieman holding the position of leader of the Upposition im the Legisistive Assembily, and, there fore, answerable to public opinion for his uiterances, Mr. Langevin feels that he cannot any longer remain silent. 1t is true he has seen a long time workin ; is sense of honour and seifâ€"respect up to the point where a â€" commence | . &rpmmnâ€" ual and 66kt > c>rds Inselte having shown _ this inuch he would ; ger. 1 remember well a sad accident that taw CRTâ€"B | aur wimd‘ » â€" wouly wors onas | wees. Jli iwice s ace . | have proved | that | he had _ not ap | Occurred on the Dundee and Porth Rail fi:'\“.':"'.vf“ lay, I*) ~scle «oodover twent~ / propmated lt _ to Lisg own ~ personal way about twonty years ago, Une A the same proports t s . " lines on the old wooiden bridge across the HIBTHS, HANRRIAWES, BEAFHI® | use. _ What does this involve? _ Why, Tay at Perth being under repair, all the . Aruices of it Marruages o;:::" * | that he intended freeing himself from the u“:‘h both ways "‘1‘_: “’dl’? con:,l‘uctod °l': se the lesser charge by proving himself irain eom"i.n::;'fmx;el)u;::: lwl.p?::!l THE W EEKLY TiMES sty of the greater. We will be asked the signal to stop before he came on to is pablished every Frikt»y motsvs, ang con | U * WO make that out ? â€" And our answer the bridge, and thus came into vigient vad tw hee We us the |®pea tmon 1< " ; l is that the offence of breaking trust in edluw‘h“"“h t nl‘::.lbo' orh‘:;o"’sl {om \.A....,H.' mohie ayre enc trsibe; ; ane tas Eo. )/ sase 1% . riagos were being pus F ' im oi s E uch a case ap lh\:\ a trust for @mpt shed at Barnhill, on the opposite side of Coan) i 14 Nap _ ... .4. | burposesyâ€"was a far loss heinous offencé | the river. Mr. Craigio, the station thqster Peetenin cna tA ol in 1t O ib [ tian to faiththily axecuto that trust. To | at Perth, a gentleman whom everybody ta wb + i~ | put the maney in his own pocket| esteemed, being i“do.“‘“‘ l.":“’ t Mn Anbscription Kates ‘or ihe Daily Timck | was to compmit a mean and â€" merâ€"| Wa# Killed, ‘The driver, atter roversing Wohen paod weexly, Tw ty« boenait Ceng | his engine and turning on the st¢eam, » mm yiy breoan be edvance cenary _ breach _ of _ trust ; â€" but _ it | leaped off and saved his life; the fireman e M was a high ‘crime and miedomecanous dool“podfrom the other fli«l(\, and 'lm‘ _ Inonps, | mt mae| autstaniinlly . so . adjudged | 199 enoaped inluop s bot the ongresbetiag _ il»_\. l‘arbament, f'v etfect the corrupt sale back with feaiful spea!, and had its| vo oib abveRTis&@Â¥ryro isâ€"er@ten in tais | 9‘ * &reat public interest, and to apply | career stayed ovly amid droadful des | Lis? | the proceedsâ€"to the parpose of effecting | truction among a largo numlx'»r of wag ‘ Furniture, &e.â€"K. Docher‘y | ‘0‘: hnlzr‘aie ‘;:ouukpu.on lot' .t.he elec !me. ‘hl“d,nl:l;:ll):ni(;lll;:;l:?'asru-t;;"(:;!l;}:;l-::::;& Loce! Xoticu us putDeran uhere Â¥ ence our conclusion that Â¥" Advertiser a few months ago an account | ~Juceâ€"uerman Lutheran Cauredh. | langevin‘s proposal involves the proving | of &n accident, somexvhat pequl‘ar ini Plumbing & Gastitting.â€" Win. Johnston. | against himself tho greater offence, in [ cbaracter, that occurred at the Quayside | jotice to Contractors.â€" E. Br | onder that it migiit appear that h Goods Yard of the North Eastern Railway. | \_;__ ° L _ i not suilty of m:“’h:”:rp o was | While a locomotive eng‘i::o was puI‘ng a | h 2 ols * l number of waggons up the incline towarda | 2 ~ KX . | ! 1 is, however, on record, and it is withâ€" | the tunnel it nlop]»es (it was supposed | s C â€" in the recollection of most people, that | through having a deficiency of stomn),! * . *4 i P | mir.lohn Macdonald and his party, which 'l';;"bbr;iw oo mmsoaceh 4+ T o. * o i inclu im ; T e was immediately applied, but I ‘;"‘ 8 T 1 Mr. Langevin, 'h."y' ltreu.uoully was of no we, as the train contiuue':j to.’ rmemmmmmmerametier . on mmnvers on mss m t S t at any rate until the evidence | run b.ckwmia till it crashed agzflmt‘gthe‘ P83 } | i cvame so strong that to deny it would be ::ll at the end of the yard, tho regult i § ,* * ~~ gagz [ a barefaced mockery of the truth, that| DOing that the. wall and a portion of | ' 5 L f . ,\ { o PR . & another wall adjoining were completely | es * ® :'"'h"" had been any money receired Of | dlestroyed. On observing what was likalyl Cmm rennnremm nnnmeee eomoge d ; '“"l T’i'l’“‘d-“:w by Mr. Huntington | to take place, the engino driver and | . W BR ionqslom ak _ _ | and his party. Now here we find Mr. Lan: | stoker jumped off the engine, and they TTA W ; , } + |. P i uITAW A, FRhiDaY, AUGUSL 13, 185 l gevin, who certainly joined with «lesperate had h?ldly d:)nsa'o when";hol falling wall ‘l â€"â€"~asmtermmnstmer nmmemmnteommemm | in & ‘& dani _ | caused grea mage to the waggons. | WELANGEIIXN AND PHuE alrax| ecr'ueal.nm in Sir Juh.n s denial, not only Aecidents such as thesecould not happon ; YGEYIN 4] «L4Â¥ | acknowledging over his own hand that he | with a locomoti i i i BRKIEEKY MXONEY § a tive engine hu%lo with 1B uNEY. had received the money and that he had | Huntley‘s "Valve Regulator," because | A maiter that had been all but forgot | SPPH@d it t0 its purpose and not to his | NOtbeing reversed the i ce eam o. . ten, aud that seriously affected the charâ€"| °"*" P°T°00®! use but challenging Mr.| ing i(:x t::ct’wo :;{:nd:‘u at “;ull pmn.::a acter o" at least one of the public men JOl".w give him an opportunity of subâ€" | only to retand, and being capable of comâ€" Of this country, has 11 revived agaip | MWtnC the most couclusive proof of this | pression to double the pressure befare the | | } n S | | acknowledgement. Does tho ex leader of | ©XBaust ports open. _ This hus been {1 For the tirst time Mr. Langevin has the ‘k‘uebgz C::nwr\'l(ivedo :’I:in‘it th:{j*’m“d to bo no mere theory. An anâ€" | vertured .publicly to deny the charge } he has improved his position by going gine fitted with the ~Vaive Rogulator was | of hbaving appropriated to his own | even at this late day into print. lfl: is | fried on the North lastern Kulway some | i use the portion, given at . $32,0u, .""-iui_»l: s of which the more he stirs ::‘u: 'fi."’.:':f,'.'.'.,".",' {1::’:.":1‘“0": : a 1 A l lkn, . it up the less fragrant it becomes. We i * t u:e \{m:‘ bribery money dloo.wd‘m.‘. far from saying that Mr. Langevin | Alam@'un * Valve Regulator " lhas | P Quebec District and drawn by him | ever put into his l'ock et a dollar MI Mum'.ly lpphdlollwâ€"- for distribution. _A not unminteresting [ s@d not Lelong to him. Bat many who(".d we have four at present in ““I;H d cerrespondence which lhas lately passed ,rhl" been faster friends of his than we | U#VE itâ€"Vviz Fairweather, Gazelle, Pride | 1 between Mr. Langevin and Mr. Joly h;huvee\‘erbc«nnenocaoweful ofhi-l" MMMI.S'#N"O.'MW_ e s yY good name. There are a great many who | ! cannot thy it is not univer | 1 published in other columns of this paper. | beiieve that Nir Hugh â€" Allan‘s W'nlly m-du}ooo-ngu:su when it | 1 The former charges the latter with having, | were intercepted in their progress toâ€" | "*2 be s0 easily applied, and the cost so | at a public meeting, in effect reperted| #urds electoral corruption by the hongurâ€" | {TfiNg. The only reason I can think of is | the cliarze which he acknowledee. ha.; | SP!C gentlieman who offers to show Mr.| ‘HAtthe raiiway authorities may perhaps | l Nituations YVacant, &c H«uses io Hemt. Houses Wanied. Board and Leodgina Unitle Strayed or Stoleuw. Frems Wonted. Farms for sale or to Remi. Live Staock for Sale or t« t Meney Wanted or to lom». Sitnations Waustes. * j=blished ov enls per week , â€" ofle of uch as would incontrovertibly Mr. Lancevin had applied the nestion to the purpose fo | THB > {Â¥ES mmu a of â€" secrecy.. ‘ Mr. to become â€" possexsed of the knowledge that Langevin of the odiumâ€" a mercenary baseness without a paralie!, put a larze sum of money ertisamn<ats on the Pirst ns Pwe liv Waoeds TW h‘.“rV mind. M wd _ not I the deck of the last passing barge. Now eft" _ lt / here is a cure ; something that can stop a bis sub | train, whother down grade or up grade, absolute | almost in a moment which we copy from for a definile TW KNTY â€"Aâ€"HAL U‘rTice 12 any |u;! ecentury, . He has reached a of t@r beyond wuwum of mankind, and is still as bright and enâ€" thusiastic as ever. lie was nearly ten years in the eimployment of Messrs Roâ€" bert Stevenson & Co, Newcastle on Tyne, hh’:h:d.::um“ tnh,-d‘- gine @ ran it on the Stockton : Darlington H‘ Mr. Huntly i-bl:'o mere schemer, withâ€" out kpowledg: t a practical v with the uperi'oneo of more than + | regularly as if the engine were ~ ing, anil continuing to do so m wheels are held, which can be done if appromching danger in three or four strokes of the engine, little or no jork being felt, as the piston acts against the steain as a spring buller. From the way the steam can be applied it is quite oviâ€" «iont that the retarding power is greater «in the tractive power. so that whatever xul an ongine could take up an incline it could take an heavier one down. The steam can be employed io suit an dievt the engine may ueonli ud p; clmredhn:rql of the engine lubricating the eyli u“in U\o‘h.nmo 'qb;:-h. »elli ‘hen Orl‘ ins to m'mh.th‘; rails the side vaives can be so wijusted by the " Vaive lt:,lhla" as to awdmit the whole pressure of the steanm into the cylinders ud“l‘h.hlfmth t o( the stroke, only ‘ at the hail stroke, thus 5 m; motion _ more oqud“x the | less liable to sli N approaching a station or l‘:’:l'#;‘-w the side valves can be adjusted to act as a shatâ€"off vaire, thus preventing the ingress of air or other «deleterious .uatier into the cylinders through the exhaust ports. The engineâ€" man can siop the.train at the proper place by employing the ste :m either to propel or returd, as the case demands. | en of ths engine wman. land:r&;;;; he cau cause the full force of the steam to act as a bholding power, isting the onward progress of the .l-r:i-n..“:aMt reversing the engineâ€"the piston forcing the steam back into the boiler to eightyâ€" live per cent. of the stroke, when comâ€" pression takes place up to ninetyâ€"five per cent. of the sitroke, J:on exhausting as "ix.â€"The " Valve Regulator," invented by Mr. Huntiéy some years ago, has been proved to be the: best contrivance yet «discovered for ‘stopping a locomotive enune. lt consists of a circular sheave acted upon by the -u:b- of the eccenâ€" tric, regulating the lend as well as the travel of tho slide vaives at the pleasure overcomes brakish and reversal, as was painfully exemplified in the passing into tho â€" lRiver â€" Richelieuâ€"the drawbridge being openâ€"s few years ago of a traum filled with German emigrants, the loss of life being appalling. At St. that hitherto the brakes and the reversed engine cannot stop, especially on a sownâ€" grule, a train of carriages. The impetus Nothing has giyen railway men more anxiety thak the knowledge of the fact ‘oly the contrary ; but we incline to the )pinion that be is cuilty of the greater points of desired ev inal _ transactio poleian silence details _ would hon vrery upon equal terms, â€" Mr. Joly, a prominent public man, could noc:-utor iulo»boudl or pledges of secrecy with reference to & matter which the public ipterest demandâ€" e should be n-xpua«ll.:-lu: condemned. To negotiate for the mssion of the full knowledge of a corrupt if not crimâ€" that lt w in a positon to treat with Mr. Langevin e ud be« letails _ would _ be lake _ i _ pOs» 10n very ~ ligtlo _ aemoved from hat of an accessory ‘ aftor the * fact i would be rather a nice x,ueuuon 'w ar self implication had been incurred. The pubhe aspect presented by | this harge againgt Mr. Langevin is fruitful of me STOPPING â€" TRAINS dftence of breaking trust in ap thisâ€"a trust for corrupt was a {far less heinous offencé reflec lently ) etflect the corrupt sale ¢ interest, and to apply the parpose of effecting ruption of the electoral ur conclusion that Mr. sal involves the proving on ssesse with sure of (he 210E | the mesting on Cantia ant"the ureat e commencement | North West was held Baillio Simpson, hall (he $r0e®U°° | chairman. The Rev. Dr. Taylor, Mr, A. G; t:: m,uma flchd.'o:{ywm_ com . | Eaissioner for Canads in the Highlands ; ::mm,&wmwdmm,m oi o mite | were the principal speakers, bat Mr. Ross Aigk r other |a.lnn-lon(owm 0 011'“"'" mmmnhmwm.mum :u.“e'l‘hm‘i:"pupu. mtm:,:ulm }m.nluh.w j % ’nm::phhd l‘ lhqnn.dm &l:i'n. r preceding on e schomer» Withâ€" | up, Never was there .’nonm 'Mm appreciative audience, and the speaker :‘"’.""". of life was never in better trim. u“ol"g:nn-! was nearly ten ,.-,&.” ‘Mufiu‘.h“b:: it of Messrs Roâ€" i | It seemed to the writer, however, that pweastle on Tyne, though the former is the hnurlbub-l me "Tain, and se | Iect mith Dr. Exylor the Inttee was han: n-nu-l*l.-.u over, a*d seen what ha da. Darlington Railâ€" | upon .__ That gentleman show to Mr. Jo‘y that sse d of the large sum m, and that he bad ipt purpose ; asd by ©wWa lake in<lition to mnhmd&omfim:fii'@i'a 1 sustained. Tl:.dhmd.m. of “‘t'l: were so ven as to make mmmumhokinguom ry object, in every fact from the scene fi&&onnh‘whhhw-oddnnfiflh, tounpuk‘.:( lmb,h-.olflribk to asâ€" cend that indeed, have accomplished the deed. Dr Taylor‘s descriptive pow. ers were finely forth wuen he spoke of Sinai He Damasous however, he requires to be seen heard in order that the full value of his ddn-uublnd. The iev, lc:ds. Macâ€" the audience in cheering the s t mb short intervals. gained good, got solid interesting information in _ language . that . it would be hard to surpass. ‘The chairâ€" man was that tine scholar, Dr. Carruthors «â€"like chairman like -Y;nkor one might qy-â€"undwlnndn.{;l. .onboll{‘hhnt capital thanked the D.D. from Toront» .‘Ot Iu- oloqu_o.. -:dn‘:, l:-ll nf..iabou‘:;- ing information, of enthusiasm raâ€" mour, as well as of liighland tire, the " Un Monday evening the Hev. Dr. Tay: lor gave his promised lecture on u:ilo{y h.dht?olowu ball of tha Northern i loann to a very appreciative l-nbL.a of people ol this d the man would be hard to plm could go away without feeling that he had the In the afternoon and evening the Rev. Dr. Thomeon, late of New York, ‘nmcbod in the East Church, two admirable dis+ courses, full of the power, iucility and solemnity which won him the popular:â€"ty which he enjoys hoth on the other side of the Atlantic and wherever he Lhas been heard in Scotland. Th« re was a hrfn.nd most attentive audience, and Dr. ‘Thom: son never looked in better health, as the writer was happy to observe. _ Mr. Uwfi whose chu:ch is a model one, and well worthy beéing taken as such, The sermon was listonad to with close atâ€" tention by a very select audience, and: it was characterised by that forvour of utter ance and earnestness far which Dr. Tay+ lor is so distinguished. . e " tum their own ways and give liking unto nothing but what is framed by themselves | and hammered on their own anviis." Now, | since these authorities have had trials of t-o many different kind of brakes, Iâ€" think | they could not do better than fivo * The | Valve Regulator" a fair trial. may here stite that Mr. William Huntley is a | native of Acklington, Northumberland, _ but now resides at 42 Sealieldl Road, Dundee, where working nixiels of the Vaive Regulater may be seen on any lawâ€" ful day, and an explanation given of all the different movements that can be given to the sideâ€"valves of the locomotive engine much better than can be done in a letter. J AC We quote the following extracts from the Ross shire Journal of Ju‘y 234, 1875, and rejoice to note the very favorable imâ€" pression created by the Rev. Lachiin Tayâ€" lor in the old country. " On Sunday the Rev. Dr. ll;a:‘v lor of Toâ€" ronto, officiated for his friend tho Rev. of Although the " Valve Regulator " las beon oxtensively applied to s{eamboatyâ€" anrd we have four at present in the ‘Im using itâ€"viz, Fuirweather, Gazelle, l‘rdd{ 0‘ Scotland, and May, quite a new boatâ€" lc-nutundemug#y it is not univer saily used on locomotive :si-u when it can be so easily applied, the cost so u'ilil:n The only reason [ can think of is that raiiway authorities may porhx; resemble those self{â€"conceited brethren Dundee, July 1875. l way in 18P5. That engine is now placed on a pedestal in front of the railway staâ€" tion at Darlington. le also started the »«first locqmotive that drew..a passenger train in Sceotland. This was on the G|is: gow and Garnkirk R=ilway in 1831. In 1833 he started the " Earl of Airlie,‘"‘ conâ€" strueted by the late Mesare. J & C Car michaei, Ward Fomrdry, Dundce, the first locomotive engzizue frule in Seotland, and the first soen north of the Tay,. Mr. Hunt ly was also Suporintandent of the Engines aua Uermanont Way on the Dundoa and Newtylo Railway from 1833 till 1839. The @ Earl of Airlie" was fitted with the Messrs. Carmichael‘s revorsing gear, the slideâ€"valves being worked by one fast eccentric for each cylin ier. Mr. Huntly has wlopted the same method for working the " Valve Regulator," the onty schome, in my opinion, yet devised thai can make the locomotive engine safe or rovi worthy. It is simply an impossibility to stop an engine quickly with the link ‘motion. All _ that can _ beâ€" done is _ to reverse the engine and turn on the steain. This, however, is attended with great dan REV. LACHLIN TAYLOR, THE TIMES @TTAWA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, ;« ;s _ Atis now. more than a year since, both in the press and at public meetings, the afl‘.ir‘w wmh you nfludshu bo: spoken of, You a yery easy annihiâ€" lating at once dl"{hoo 0k by giving to the public those wha:l‘xyou now offer to me alone, on the express condition that | will never reveal the deta‘ls, and that 1 wili give you a deâ€" claration written and sizned me, in conformity with what 1 shall gat m ‘Uu.mllqudocmm&nm or : _ To u beliove that the public will be ou sire I M’% answor :.h“‘“- which you place in me, be satisfied in Siz,â€"I have duly received ‘m letter of the 22nd, and I think you for the conâ€" sideration th:t you have Mln:‘:: enouqhw show imo! in Eatpm several days a com hication so impor Joath of my suilty 1 ks grateiet to $9d my child4; 1| to you hlw., Ti be f take in i to . Lopeyou mill be pleased to take in aubmit to you, in reply to the proposal Poxtts Pratox, July 27th, 1875 Hox. H. Laxeevi®, C. B., _ __Under these circumstances, trusting in your honour, I believe it my duty to make you the following proposal. I have be foro me documents jun:gl the omâ€" ployment of that sum of l&), in con nection vm:ahlho elections of 1872 1 proj to shew you, these justification doomull, on the single condition that you promise, on your honour, not to . di vulge the names of the persons who have received auy sum whatever ot this sum of money,nor the name of any place in which it hus been used, and that you give me a in conformity with what you will gather en o p gplc hn wil a very , but will admit that after the txgn-m Thisk Pou use on mepiie ie Smantion you Â¥v, you owe me this act of justioe: .. As 'm! # Yours, &0., Hroros L. Laxorvix. H. G. Jory, Esq , M. P. P., Ponite Platon. "‘ you must soon .bave} ted mak use ol them, Novem‘m, sir, hfl‘ they came from you, who are the head of the Local Opposition of Quebec, they are of more consequence than if they had come from ‘a man of m%b tion or importance. They must also have encouraged certain wrilon“ who share your political views, to attack me afresh, which they have not failed to W‘ in the support which they thus in ‘ you. * 1 would like t2 believe that these exâ€" pressions and this insipuation -um you in the heat of discussion and \ Quseso, July 22nd, 1875. 8ir,â€"1 desired to write to m-ht week, but learning the severe of one of your children and his subsequent «death, which I deeply regret, 1 wished to respect your sorrow, and, consequently postponed to this day my correspondence with you, to submit to you a matter whichâ€" concerns us both personally. Some one who was present at a mb:in meeting that took place recently at t magny, and at which you were present, informed me that, in your speech at that meeting you thought it your duty to speak of me and to make respecting me a malevolent insinuation, “E‘m‘ me as the man of the thirtyâ€"two thousand dolâ€" lars, thus giving it to be understood that I had devoted to my personal advantage a sum intended for party objects. 1t only remains formthon. to appeal to public opiuion, whi .[ request you to aid me in doing by publishing this corâ€" respondence, _ : Interesting Correspondence Between | Hon. Mr. Langevin and Mr. Joly. ‘ To the Editor of the Quebec Gazetlé : | _ si®â€"For nearly cighteen months I | have boen a butt for the attacks of cerâ€" | tain writers and orators of the Rouge , party, with respect to the elections of | is72. They have not ceased to insinuate ‘ that the monoiewhich I then received, to contribute to the expenses of the General Elections, had not been spent for that object. im e d o Cns .04 a. You will therein see lhhwfh this gentlieman has made hi f the instruâ€" ment of tho most calumny, he refuses to take note of the passages "noh would prove that he and his friends have slandered me. Should he be afraid ofu-otrnnwhon it is at riake not only to . justice to an opponent, but more, and, especially to rfi: the so grave wrong that he has him _ lHe refuse:, in . fact, to accept the only means that there are, or ever will be, to repair the evil that he has done m«, or that he wished to do me, in my private and public reputation. 4 This accusation, as odious as it is false, was not made by men who had any posiâ€" tion or iu‘xlporhpoo in fl)ublio opinion. But Mr. U. Jo&,:ho lealer of the Local Opposition in Province of Quebes, having lately given it tha support of his nams and word, 1 have eagerly seized the opporl.unég thus offered me of unmaskâ€" ing my calummiators, and consequently have exchanged with that ienuonn the correspondence, of which 1 send you a , _ Mr. A. J. Nicholson, the oditor of The | Gacl, as representative of the Canadian , | Government in the Highlands, then gave ,lan admirable address, full of pmuc_al , | information regarding the country in | which, having lived and nrospered for , | tweuty years, he loves so well. Quiotand | calm, and _ very doliberate was the ‘| manner of Mr. _ Nicholson‘s Engluh ) | speech, but in the (Giaelic the fire of the ilighlander burst out as might well be | expected from one who is among the best writers in lhug‘?finguage, and certainly one | of its staunchest supporters, Here at home, and in Canads, has he been, early / and late, indefâ€"tigable in doing his utmost | to bring the mother tongue of I.I{JKO/ | Highlanders to occupy its proper posk | tion. Ve? gertmently did he tell his j hearers of the number of Mackenzies, | Macdonalds, Frasers, Grauts and Rosses, Highlanders of every clan in f«ct, who‘ had found in Canada the scope for those excellent qualities which his countrymen are known to possess. Men who had lgouo out to Canada without 5s in the | world, bad risen in that country to the | occupation of its most distinguished Foâ€" |sitions, _ The Highlands had supplied | both the present and the late distinâ€" guished Prime Minister of Canada; had furnished the present and the late Govâ€" ernors of Ontario; had rent forth honâ€" | ourable senators in great numbers; had | given men of note to all the prdfpssions. | Was not such success on the .hm of so i :nmy Ton lwsh:d.h:l toft o:l:i‘:' land of wrown heath shagiry w a stron | inducement for people whowe;o not Ig | fourishing as they could wish in their | cireumstances at home to emigrate to | Canada ? â€" HMis Government had warned him to te cautious in offering induce | ments to people here to leave, but he must say that a sober, intelligent man or woman, who fears not some hard work for the lirst fow years, must get on in bis the dirs country HECTOR L L&NGEVIN August 10th, 1875. E & scribed, and cortain it is that fow living men have ssen §5o much of the vast Doâ€" minion of Canadd, as he who travellod over it, from the Atlantic to the Pacificâ€" who in graphic burning phrases gpoke of his trip, ‘extending over five monthsâ€" during which h6 slopt in the open air for ten weeksâ€"(one night on a veritable bod: of roses) across the grand regions of ‘ M=»nitoba, Saskatchewan and Red River, even to the Rocky Mountains, 5 THE CHARGES AuaINST YR LANGEVIN. Yours, &e., three times, and was sunk -g:n'nd mudwumk-'m-â€" :hcor‘:m e A;..... was then &o&mm,m lhwu%ww losing his life while at his post. m:l mdnd\hnmfiomw captain informed the passengers that the vessel would not make any more water, a statement . which restored confidence, About one humh'd“mn landed last evening, and until this mmtl.-hmn mbx'umsss. “""'!i!.“!“‘!!%dwu §TFAMER STKUCK 0N A SPLIT ROoCK. MontrRat, Augi 12.‘ The Stea mer fifim“&m f hn:nddu?:tfl a on last night struck on a split rook and E now in a bad condition. ‘The all landed safely and loft Vandreut! ty & woighk %%M.m News was received here late last night ‘:‘h.’n.bou:hhd{-put three o‘clock yesterâ€" r. x. the steamer u..n..lb.l,:'u.. to the Richeliou and Ontario avigation {“d h “l?::.;ho remains ite V il, . w sioedy on hat hest. 79e soon ts sivemies near Split Rock Rapids, and is on smooth water. ‘There were about 300 passengers on board when the accident oocurnd} and the ladies, who : were about one hal the number remained calm and collected. landi tlu'ar-p- at Vaudreuil ' iag made the necesmary iuspection; the Accident on the St. Lawrence Bapids, QuzBnrq, July 8th, 1875. Sizr,â€"The letter mfi -dtg-ud to you on the 20th of May last, having remained without answer for more than ten days, I conclude therefrom that our correspond â€" ence is closed. It only remains far ma ta ence is closed. It only remains for me to inform (ou that I lnu'nd to publish it., remain. sir. 1 remain, sir, 4 Your most humble servant, Hroror L Laxe sym. H.J. Joly, Eeq., M.P.P., â€" - ir calumny even to your grave. %fi. will{b justice in thp'mtâ€" ter ; be sure that the time is not far dh:ng when I ‘dmu have n homm;sblle and disinteres who w n view of justice lloll:,.:h you uhu:’ to do to. repair your injustice and your aimuders i remain, sir, P, + TEOTORK Lo Lakglyis, Non o usi.2 °) °. _ geeH the support of your word in what I sup. pond':opot: tho’l:'.tddob.h. Buté refuse unless 1 dishonour myself in € banks, sit, I will continue to protect those who I:nve followed me as their chief. ‘Tremson is not mL character. If you are not nug acknow â€" ledge r wrong, :Pdr your injusti to destroy y umny, exâ€" o.":s'l"b{:. informer against my fionds and my pn'tyf live v:i_fl:_ your injustice, q202 g 2 (,z0 00 2C220Y, WIN0n is as Inâ€" terested in the rz\mficn of its . public men as they are themselves," ! thought however, that I should not You‘a mark of contdense ht t cenualale a mark of confidence ’w:ldnot have given to many others of your camp. s I entrusted my honour and ‘the poace °uf“‘mÂ¥ friends to your h“‘m,i't .,.g all to give you an portunity an m"bq:'l;‘“nmrun?whioh could in no to re an Odious f.?'."“"’w to ."g“".'_. 1?‘1%!0 "given up as a to my press and my partiâ€" zans, and then not only will 1 be the ace, to wknovlom my wrong, but also to congratulate the country, which is as inâ€" But you will not repair it publicly and openly except on %ooondxum t.hu“ll)h; my friends, ou to ubâ€" li“:h’ the{r names,"" that ,:,.’u dofi‘v.‘r them up as a prey to my press and my partiâ€" But you refuse my proposal, asking me if I believe that the public would be satâ€" isfied with your doofnnuon, ‘written and signed by you. And why should it not be satisfied ? You don‘t happen to think thatâ€" the public would belieye in collusion between us ? IP Eo SE O ED EATATE ,vu & made because I had faith in your honour. vlmndel(tlbeomselknew that I‘had in my hands justificatory docuiments that would oonvnn:e lt:u}n Â¥o& sir, my political adversary and chief of the party opposed to that which I b":!::ml I made it, in fine, because I thus fi ed you with an honâ€" orable means of np.irin{lyom- grave in« justice to me, by the publication I should Justice to me, by the publication I should have made of the written declaration that you should have signed and made in conformity with what you would ‘ave gathered from the justificatory documents in question. _ _ To this i1;:u reply that it was very easy for me to bring these charges to naught, by sgiving the public the â€"proof that 1 have offered you. That is, the names of those that receivel the thirtyâ€"two thousand dollars. Let us suppose that it was very easy to do what you say, that .would not justify your odious culumnmonoemlng mei'm?ut for whom do you take me, in aski me to expose to ehoatucku and insults of the yâ€"ress which sustains you and slanders me, men who have accorded me and still accord me their confidence? Is that the part you would like to phg yourself in the circumstancesâ€"you, who do not hesitate to defend yourâ€"friends in the face of and ngni,nothsu? The proposal I made you I " But how long is it, since an accusa tion, brot:glht l;{iabceri:’in rtion of the P and denied by t ;;“ opposed to“;:,’,an accusation made! in a public meeting by a po itical adversary, and deâ€" nied by a partisan or political friend, has become a fact or an evidence? How lons is it since a charge of this gravity, made without proof, justifies a gentleman of your position, an advocate, a member of the legislature, the chief of a political party, to make use of it, either privately or publicly, to injure my reputation as a private citizen and a public min? T IC IHHCC appropriate i to my private ,x_lvultuge a sum of money whioh{uq been Pointe Platon, given me for }mrty objects. And you answer me that for more then a year menâ€" tion bas been made in the press and at public meetings, of the affair to which I alluded. I reproached you in my letter with having at a public meeting at Montma goy, made use of expressions importing l.h,:t L have appropriate l to my private Capaval 9 co P C ae 1I, G. Joly, Esq , M.P.P., Pointe Platon, Sirâ€"L received yesterday afternoon your letter of the 27th, in reply to mine of the 22n of the month. open reparation, i f _ Publish the names of those who receivâ€" ed the thirtyâ€"‘wo thousand dollars, ’n.d 1 will be the first not only to acknowledge the wrong I have done, but also to conâ€" | gratulate the country, which is as much . interested in the reguiation of its public | men as they aroe themselves, ' 1 have the honor to be, Sir, | Your obedient servant, ‘ H. G. Jouy,| giving you this declaration on the condi* ~‘If I have done you an injustice (and your proposal leads me to bohl\x’evo l?)",iv mo thq @mfiyqlty of making public cm; : giving Jlt:u this declaration on the cor tions that you wish to impose on me ? Quobec, July 29th, 1875. mepefomdt ty |Live © Agoenté | Wanted, | B Pss â€" tb td Ti |â€" Fe weineetcas oo o C . was built in 1 A - AAMW « The whole of the un uhnd & the P Sferen pannmmmn ammpe breesacereanat| Nes ncmcole, in 1861 Tan | talns over SW trisd aud proven Reoipes, and is | Government Fplo® BaYINGS HANKE, ies e t eftoreets. peond. Th® Bam® | Sout by Maii yost pacd fur $2" Exoluaive Tor §...“.r”"’.~."~"'- m :5-‘%* 5&5 iss mcuomâ€" e tabees ; Aeicpecccee in 1861. 8 he ran much , Mave received of their Spring 1mporlations, public ‘ 18 BALES CARPETS and cuvkrarns. Embracing ali novelties, out for the senson, 6. l' 0 which l‘ha;con'nntlx j + mearheign Lanie at Boting papores tom oc ME | %fi%fi;fi ' TNE Compr¢uie Generale des Mimcs None but TT "EVCs, Fhey Bave 0 whays on hand t eenizonetoon oetns se paaler paod" Whips and everything in comnection with thort and everything in conne --I‘ %u ce m' UALLAND EX 1M!NE 8TOO which they are THOMAS SHORB &" UMPANY, (Buoccéssors to LEW‘ & THOMPSON.) fi,‘:z'&wmmm NI' ®IRm. garle $ porse mill $12 ( Littio Qin t $10; ons imb h in plan ts ul u Front, 5) acres more or less, 40 ot roens nanetie eenmine (o on P & Terms easy, ; to JNG t AM Auctioneer and fl'm'w Jutawa. * Carteton ©a06, #Jubk. i6 JB*04 wouse axp» cor, On the Bank Streot Road, F OR\ 8 4 4 R, : | By J. BERMINGHAM. Complete in ONE VOLUMKE of over 1,000 R:uflzuly Mlastrated 'uhOIMIppl'h':r:: urm.n!?ax,mq flunv nooz. and all want to t. Outfit free to ail who mean business and will failthfully -nv:-. COMPRISING THE TRN â€" Jewels of Imaginative Literature : Piigriin‘s Progress,. Vicar of Wakeficid, Robinson Crusoe, â€" Paul and Virginin, GQGulliver‘s Travels, . Elisaboth, Vathek, . _ Pleciola,. Undine, _ Tileb from Arabian Nights, LIwnRy â€" oF us fiction, Large Commission & Cash Premiums Agent‘s ‘Outfit Free! Hat ts merem is 1b y Ment woutideg road will be prosecuted as the w directs,"""""" FINE woxrno® is nevoby giyen that .an bhow ioR â€"w: E. quarter of No. & Firsi T-l York Steet, Citizen§ Insuranfe Co‘y. CaPIBAL;,, ... ;j, 2,000,000. AGERNTHor OTTAWA and vicinity, Ma lith, e Ottawa, Jan. 23, BHOW CARES MAbDE TO ORDEK, Ma reh 12, 1874. 5 Frze, Lark, Acotbexnr and Guaraxtez. 15 8d4w Cash Assets Over: $26,000,000 ‘(")flfin'flbfiffioufi' tpeiedings Xmmen SHOOLBRED & â€"CO. Equitable Life Assurance Company, JaAarvers& CGildera MANUFAORURRRA @60 Snarksâ€"st. Special Value in Lacé Oosirins. .. Rmbeay l‘l'lll'lâ€".â€" CORNER OF DALHOUSIER STREET * agélits U Wanteéd. PICOTURE FRA M E tment of Pul wa s y eP TWistellantouns. January 28rd. J«7« Chemist & Druggist, w% brs on second w i6 0 44 l1 be sold on reasonable aructs & Gilders. WILSON & ORR, Invite Inspection. Drug __Store. . T. SHEPHERD L: l M E( * FOQD " 00., oo lt AESCSce 1AE BEOUK, ' to k twhage :. . : ))0 . . omm Cacont uty se musty. ««o».| Agents Wanted, fimu-fll".‘!fi". 1 0 H96 . onl n PS u“ o . DESJARDIN®S, oN EASY TERMS. â€"NOTICE, General Agent LOOKING=GLAS$ and ul to the Public at !) e lowâ€" uy 1 ?! !& always on hand Eusuraice: T T proye d | â€" Sn B Pirtaret â€" in ormmibdanetPBtbatird â€"-W“, * WMEPAmGN EN |.1... .. | Souk or Latios, 8540 $10 8 day ennrpnteed‘ Temporary Offfce: Alrugaists, Public Works, "_* Outarto Ofice he. ; * :â€"â€"â€" onl a0 IKing suront flun . T. Sutton, Russell House Block, Carpets. oTTAWA. AAAA Y uty 15 t 4 QWMJ\ j g::,. u&fl‘%fir A MR pss y“%‘%":.“. e es etes K. J. N\ Bupt. Gov i. 2hi¢y $4 Hpit in n esetreagaes :fl"‘ slc:.M r your aditrem Ny reading our Iius« fame y mocoor ! é:vol‘s' Tams. "fRe how to Hestore "mpatr. : vhha and rovike cure niosy, Em Nearâ€"«8ighted g:"-. and al A Gem worth Reading!â€"A Diemond worth Beeing‘ SAVE YOUR EYESI s»ome.~ n Phe superlority of these Entracts consists in thilP perfeot purity and great strength. ‘They are wat» ranted freo from the poisonous olls and acids which onter into the composition of many of the factitions fruit flavors now in the market, ‘They are not only true to their names, but are prepared from fraits of the best quality, and are so highly concentrated that & comparatively small quantity only noe# i _ AGENTH 1N CANADA, _ Mmâ€"lfit&? Mercer & Co., W holesaie Drop prontrontâ€"[qmians Quare a.00. . . _ .. Puiny Waitooe «4 sflag"’ & C m‘ Avery Browo mâ€" & . \) | |Bole ®. J. ied a pieon ce mm bridge & Oo., Etruot, Lon Newbery & S: ns, 87 Newguate sirool, London. Hatory 3 8 2: 8 t nt tingdcu snzenl, imadon Jt warranied to cure all from the O in either in teouyer Ebrpasies Medicine vendors. Â¥ NMAXHoon RESTORED .â€"A yistum :: uecay, nervous debility, 4&c., ‘hav:‘( ‘UT. d in vain every known remedy, hus found a slm pig seifâ€"cure, which he wili send FREE to his fellow» sullerers,. Amdress, - J. H. lllvfl&' Cld : ons Goine 1i Nassau«st., New Yoik. WAST Irmaqnats. | Trude i at s seturen t To a" who are sudering from the errors an ‘ indiscretions of nervous w ca doe «y loss of mrahooy, t " o Tooraenttaiy that will cure : that will cure FREE OF OHARGEK, This great remiody fas discovered by a musionary in ope to the Rev. Joskru i Sde Aorin hew fork Ono. Lemon, VANILLA, ROSE, ALMOND, _ NECTARINE, OELERY, p+r~orsspAaire VUBE CHEMICALE AND NEW M Relcciec, and Shipping ot.ion wm s ud . derpateb Â¥9iho A limited number of by: can be accome» [mmn'(‘}al al the mmm.. llvlldll ~Mishing toAvail themseives of the benefilé to ;l\r"‘:‘;nved“!lrom the use Of Lh.‘b-mlh.gl r on the uontinent, and parties "s'r:end:fiwwoehln the country snould visit ) these Sprit Oommg'o quarters at modanhchu:u.l lmwdvllnnuw requiremenis for PEPSE:NEâ€"IThe popular and professiona} mediâ€" Ph‘n? :.n.-cu m- ple of the ve MJ.I!'&& Bold in Powder, Loz enxes, Gicbules; and as Wino in }, chwaoufu'fiu&"::. i that it can .WM,N.E.FM;_.'_M#’ Pure eountry air and froodom from excite» mont give une the bonefit of hygienic results lmumu obtained elsewheore. The alteniion of the reader is particularly diâ€" wcw.(l){w tlmluwc uuu.b |hkl;:'lnonl waler loses none of is virtues by or tion, and that where freely l.n,i.n W hose in good health, hemith continues. By invalids who €aunol visit the Springs the water can be as well used in {heir own ‘houses, whilst its low Cost piaces it within the reach of ali. peilvered to ail parts of the city in 3 gallon jars, at 1y cis. pmrl gailon, in 30 â€"uon.h'-und- mi tfiw each, barreis extr® . For conyeyance to the Bprings and Other informution, apply to Morson‘s Effectual Rommedies NE BOX OF CLARKE® B 41 PILLS ith America. Send a seliâ€"addressed enve» ‘.'..‘.';._"'.':"‘}?'..- JoskPrn lnXaA», Stailon DD., PERRY DAVIS & SON & LAWRENOE, duly . 1874 I :.waen;g,azgt_g_cg umnetts Extracts Burnett‘s Extracts _â€" Agents for Dominion of Ceneda, m-mmaeo. BO8TO NDLGESTION, AND WASTING Olla wa, July 24, 1875 Byurnett‘s Extracts -u""""m-gu-. Burnett‘s Extracts Burnett‘s Extracts onsUMPTION, SHOWER AND OTHEA ~BATHS, Worksâ€"HoRNSEY AxD HoMERTOR rl‘ui FOLLOWING 18 AN Extract from a Letter Dated l6th May, 1872, from an old inâ€" babitant (of “flo}l.z‘l‘%nur :Io- minstet : must that your Pills are an oudbntwmcw'g lor me, and 1 nflflnlr do enloy g 0d hoalth, soubd m a good u-roslot thuuovu.‘.ll: your Pilis, "1am 78 years old. temaining, gentiemen, you‘s Borthwick*"springs. OQTICHI fi;: â€""â€"'â€"-:cmm‘::‘,’:fi:l sold y Chemists and throughout the world. 1 E51 saciu 1 of the & ““g MA ~-’., yes ; how s abviee t weoveees w ETT composition being known to practi umno.‘t‘: lll\n.vngf ts Chiorodyme veing unequal in ll«l‘fi, Monson « Hox have prepared this. Sold it i 0%., 1j oz., and 3 O%, botties. t A NCREATINE." ‘The Original and Genuline preparcd only by 143 Bond street, London. F%#M:d%fl ns .1.0% AN D WABEINI DINEASKS, "The most approvc REM JKDLICS are 1 i Al m FAXIe HiLagon, axp emedics. Â¥ary, Inflamed, and <+s, and all other Dis« \d cGenuine d only SAVORY & MOORE, ad Throat A fleetion. Prigg w sdox, C & T. BORTHWIOK, 38 Nicholas street. wBly ds w z‘-u "10urs IPOMn & ) from & a i. .0..-,_ ..-i “-‘* PUBT OFPIOE BAVINGS BANK, '33: will be rece!ved at this office. Lnterem A m4 -=l=. “#“ L to e Mtaet w haif ounce, i old ; it a Chals. e "The Do * and O hiE Soetctdiene Vefonghout the POBTAGE HTAMPA VÂ¥ia New York, close uvery Monday and wmflmfiuu A su uary jor sloam ore Eftrmminy pos 10. Conmtien memen Matter _ ted up to $.00 p.m, will bo ##» remplepeng en it molyitiniony piee E HRLOIE MALLA ./ , ow Eidin and Hoc 1 comt. y it id ; if unpaid, 3 conts. F‘-’G&.fl-’&d-u 1 1 >. i9. or order and ban s Ofies, itewa, dune i. 129. ich caunot be berten. Centre '_rm_fum, TY P remmmpeapega 4B van ies crpacowe c 4B oo onl favor the undorsigned with a call. N.B.â€"Horses boarded ~= most satisfactory manner. A Anioining the Hank of B.~N. e 4s u!\&flfil&hn‘.‘ must = .Puuud-.-dm‘fi i _i WOE dexirous of securing good rig®, _ _Bnirtsx Liox HotEL _ » Ottawa, July ®, 1875 8906 A selected stock always on ...d ... 2e , Pue highest price will bo paid for Arrival and Departure of ALEX.| TAY RIDEAU AND Mareh 11, 174 Fu bvs l Gilmour, Keq _A Genoral h. " ns Lh Heg.‘ * S n 4 cacnerei han. ing Buslness Pransacte and Boid, y and steriing % Bavings‘ Department, James M#0) m Oharie® Mrjee, Livery Stables, Car Victorina Builds LIVERY. STABLES ENTRE TOWwXn BANK OF OTTA #lour & Z,'te&‘«" Flour A1n rca" se FLOUR ANO EARM PRopuct, 11<2â€"76. BUMMEKE a BRANGRM@®N®.0 â€"â€"â€" The Victoria Stables orFICE OTTAWA, Barh S_lom Suceessor | to D.vm Elair Cntting, Carriages. Mails. BROWNLEE & ~â€"CORNER OFâ€"â€" DIRECTORS PatRionx uie 1 i4( For saie by : 44 } #} erful remedy, antimony, or 10 Worthrap % restoration to _ If you think In all cnses Pille will writes : * Ror Mz. J k Aand NORT .1 then had no em-‘d'nu Keeper, West ipnh;nkou U arc wl ‘Fhave bee: for the last EA.AI ple for any ¢ woRr TH® I‘zo parations of b wdâ€"it m your horse‘ nd-uth‘l is on each 3 JoB a¥» This weli lor Pugwash, N given such Bold by all Jf nome m Couditi l :fih-w : House & profitable and have t toa is not ; refund the Their wine: «re of the } ‘sai« Dis i‘:tl'l P(‘l' is marvello m')'u's-’ se zt'!: specia Py wi which is PILE A Fauss have