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tr $ |s t @4 } the fact that there are many members and a still greater number of faithfol alherents of the Presbyterian Church, who regard it as a very great error to in sist upon one or two iminor points in the Confession of Puith as if they were doe. wines of vital importance. We might inâ€" slance predestinatiorn as one of these, and professors of Knox‘s College, the training school for the Ministry of the Presby â€" terian~ Church in <tleâ€"western portion of Canada. was the occasion of what might properly enough be entitled an ecclesiastical â€"_fete . The most eminent clergymen of the Presbyterian Church were thers, including the venarahle by that gentleman, the professors of the college, and reveral of the young and promising men of the church Among the latter may be ranked the Rev, D. J Macdonnell, of St. Andrew‘s Church, Toâ€" ronto, who has of late years been rising reaplidly in the estimation of his coreliâ€" gionists, and has fairly established his re putat‘on as a spé great alality and great alality and more than ordinary learning. This reverend gentleman took the opportunity offered him at the opening ment in the past, uU is able, convincing and candid ; as a foreshadowing of its intentions with regard to the future, it is cautious but decisive in regard to the Paâ€" cihc Railway question. (Mcourse criticism ol an adverse nuture will be forthcoming soou. The organs are already ‘ preparing their amoounition. . The Premier‘s posiâ€" won, however, nseds but little defence, amd it will be merely necessary for his {memds to correct the mis representations which are certain to be restored to for have caused a great deal of commotion in Presbyterian and other Protestant cirsles. KEven the secular press have caught up the retrain, and the Globe and Mail are discussing the point at which Mr. Macâ€" donnell aimed with considerable vigour. it must be admitted in advance that another time might have been more ap propriate for the purpose, but that after it must be admitted in advance that MII“III-L-:.:mm another time might have been more apâ€" m‘.r.d-. ti propriate for the purpose, but that after | of the electors of township to regeive all is a matter of opinion. ‘What Mr. ““-':‘2.*».1;.‘ Nee acanaixtil vee imp thtinity 2087506 | uen tn the i treacety ol Nepean. â€" This, nothing more than to :.nr a plea sir.: l as a nonâ€"voter, object to in tors, for for libera/ity in discusiing the principles | the reasons : laid down in the Westminster Confession lmmflm of Faith, c-..aâ€".a..-,_.-bp-nhm? .;-”-l» am} the clergy of all churches are re‘ -w_ -“hfihhu“d-fi_‘ markable for their Conservatismâ€"the our city, and have experienced want ground upon which he pleaded for this | of asccommeodation to travellets in other lhiberality was remarkable, and perhaps .'m."‘!‘.“"‘m aurlicend 1 i moitht «have â€" been " much |"‘3, /We art told : shat hotet keepere: pay more readily expecied from a layman,| 12 per cent. of the taxes. & He is of opinion that the Confessics o o.nflfiuhhfln‘h unyg infuences, and bis speech, which is summarized in another portion of this paper at considerable length, is replete with interest from beginning to end. As an exposition of the policy of his Govern Pure lsish Fmesoâ€"T W Kenny 4 sons. Gowarh Hailâ€"Gonriays. when there is scarcely anything to write about interesting to politicians, every extra Parliamentary utterance like that of Mr. Mackenme at Sarn‘a is of very ( athane pesuen ol _ the Iresbyterian * jihondh, was the first men 46 deny Mr. C lk ;~;:”\ a Macduonpell‘s rigiht, as a IPresbyterian o2 d l L A DC y | Mimister, to make any such pe position. | We trefer to~ the Rev. Mr. liobb, of â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"uâ€"â€"f(w’l Irisa _ Presbyterian . Church, U | "a W a, WEDNESDAY, OCT. l&l\?b.;]ondo. This rev. gentleman was. _____cczczczccuuummmmmmmmmmâ€"â€"â€"â€" / récently broughi over th6 water, we be PHE PREMIKR 4T SARN14A. _ |\ieve, in deference to the wishes of those m ‘-â€"l-!dfiomiub'hhbb in these tiumes of political dullness, | ;. now attached, who believe that the when there is scarcely anything to write | câ€"usade of the Church of John Knox about interesting to politician*, m‘-fitmndl«lm of opery is extra Parliamentary utterance like u}na‘hfi..curi.lou'ith sufficient vigour of Mr. Mackenme at Sarmia is of YerY | y the country nenm of John Knox and great mportance, altogether 'I‘flfi“um'rl(h-h- descendants _ He has its intrinme merit Whenever the Pre |.)m*'.v-ymun, but not much mdt&h*quhkkw‘npmfikmunch‘“d&e take the opportunity of publicly delivâ€" | M;esbyterian Church in Canads as against ering himself of an address outside th* . jjoman Catholicism, and during the late walls of Parliament, no matter who | Tororito riots was probably the ouly cler he may be, or to what party be / yyman of the denomination who, if noy may belong, he does so with the know» | upon the side of the rioters, had at least lecigze that the eyes of the whoie people | no word of comiemnation for their conâ€" are upou him, and that by friends and | juct. !t would probably astonish and opponents his speech will be scanned | diaguit this gentleman were i: to be asâ€" carefully and critically. _T\hhuhy,msummmwc-u-u Ghorinmas ‘® Tuzx Tixzs and Tus Denares or Par riamzxt, Orders and Subscriptions for which he is authorized to reseive on‘ our may belong, he does so with the knowâ€" leclgze that the eyes of the whole people are upou him, and that by friends and oppowents his speech will be scanned is not likely to assist him in any way, but *~ We Ahave appointed Mzu. 8. N. Cuvacu, of Port Hope, Ontario, Sole that it will emmbarress him. Besides, he Iabours under official restraint to an exâ€" umt which large‘y reduces his opportuniâ€" achile, to have suffered much from these depres ty The opening of the new building for : accommeodation of the students and B" Purs irish Pricec always in Stock, T. W. KEN\AY & soN® Notice to the Public. n the Dominion of Canada, for Macl,MAAN, ROGER & Co. Afu.ritsomccnts. Garnema --“ '.:.".t":..".}i"*"‘......"-â€"...,,. lm 1. ethodistsâ€"an equally evangelical body â€"have left it an open‘ question, why should Presb»; terian divines insist upon it {‘with so much severity ° That their flooks tdo,-u‘q;-'u-h-”-m them in that respect is an undqubted fact, and it were better for the Church that the fact ‘-uu! be recognize@di. Mr. Macdonnell * did not propose to relinquish the Conâ€" | fession of Faith as a doctrinal manual, he difference. Indeed, Mr. Robb had In-umcrhnm individuais who must| make themselves notorious if they cannot be otherwise prominent, and who are always at war with somebodyâ€"there was no need for anybody taking exception to Mr. Macâ€" donnell‘s remarks at all. . f body to which the disputants by seceding _ cquid _ sttach _ themselves. where there is actual ha@mony on .the points which would form the subject of consequently only a lodger, | have no vote upon any public question, although | am as much intereste l in some matters as those who have. i have, therefore, to ask that you will allow me a small space in your valuable columus, in order that ( muy | ventilate my independent ideas is the exponent are a ver; near approach in their essential features to what he reâ€" gards as a deadly form of error. Indeed, he would repudiate the insinuation with contampt and rcorn, Yet such is the fuct. | Mr. Macdonnell is probably the bettet Presbyterian of the two, and it ought to be ramembered that his appeal was uot for greater freedom to himself, so much as to those who are conscientiously of opinion that it is an error of judgment o iniist upon immaterial assertions in theo Cpniession as if they were vital docâ€" wines, or indeed the utterances of the inspired _ Sgriptures themselves, _ It is further of importacce to note that Mr. Macdonnell‘s protest was not against the : C moneeion en miel fer ‘th at dbd“:m-flth who a their votes as to whother or not the soâ€" hn"&o s‘:-::i:.q Y.m‘. ’.1'..: g LM P e air,, l as a nomâ€"voter, object to in toto, for | cured r-gi.l w tothe l-m.: --"m -i-‘uu.byv-h-u.'h'- 2. nh\hh&dwfifl our city, and bave experienced theâ€"want of ascommeodation to travellers in other and trust that it maynever 3. We are pay 12 cent. of the taxes. whom -»u:th.t-tbhfllmfi. L d the same privilege to others, ;_m-flhfibnmu public feeling upon the matter in Fo 6%c Miiter of the TIMES did not even propose to rivise it, alâ€" | though he justly pointed out that, like all | things human. it ought to be open to | amendment â€" not. with . regard to | the wital | doctrines _ which it on unciated, (but in the minor deâ€" taile Notwithstanding _ that _ they are at oppdsite poles, in many respects, there is a remarkable similarity between the estupate formed by Presbyterians and Roman (Cataolics respectively of the value of the views of the fathers and foumders of the Church, the absolute necessity of submitting to the Church in everything | doctrinal â€"no matter how small, agd the supremacy of the Church in matters | ecclesiastical over the civil magisirate. There are of course those in both baies whose cjinions are more modâ€" erate, but they are so few as to be of no congequenoe when either is spoken of as an enkity. . Mr. Macdonnell virtually proâ€" teste agarinst this absolutism, or rather agzaingt the extent of the ground which it covers 1i is not a little remarkable Laat the representative of the ultra antiâ€" Cathdli perwen of _ the Presbyterian the question might fairly be put, since Nix,â€"â€"] am and have been ars, a~resident of the t By € ole, be is l newas uie &# 4 o TWE DUXKIS ACT 1X NEPEA® BrX e en | _ @* We used to be your scholars ; we‘re is u&euct come to give you back your s & i +5o4 %. A -,‘”jl”m.“ -. p se listinet: y understoop 'l‘h-.m- who we were, we me (me c ools iopfmell | made a rush at him, scuffled him in lanowas tobe held the opinions expressei | a bit, and held him till he to us a tune then .dihn which be ACH 1% NEPEA®. id, and the old fAddle told us about and possibly, if 04 i ie o ind & and .:t:u‘aulivo of the Zimes, and oi Companyranher ar sdument of M Motor Company, cither as or as stockboiders. The crowded ‘state of our columns forbiâ€"ls anything more than the wm:wicod&hm‘d the manifestations of Mr. ‘= parently startiing power. Whether power is exerted, as it claims to be, upon certain unkno#»n and undevreloped forces of nature, or whothe? it is to be found. cleverly covcealed under the tricks of the dull-'w“i: the consummate inâ€" "ul'l] of mechanical * !u is not the m‘m and have them t select for you. 1f the tes is not pleaaitg to your faite they wil T uok vige money for whit you return. memiaeies pial wres 36 Rideau street wh&kuwdudouu-l‘hh."fi‘ be sure Mr. Keeley answers that as soon as he gets his new muchine, the ‘last | piece of which is promis«l by the 10th | mmst., he will be «enabled to renew this | mysterious and enormous power, an 1i inâ€" | deed increase it forty fold, if necessary ; but this assurance rests for its fulliliment. on the future, and until that comes witly iuhfifiuorfdlmoh(wou:‘hiflh‘ | hlio judgment ° m e ret 33y cate or enbance the merits of the "Keely Motor." in conversation last «vening Admiral Weliesley <who, by the . Hrwournows (or Pruss) are ly cnred by Mathiou‘s !‘hd riny y rgu Bc ige 4 ) and retail by all druggists, wanded to any address on r protitable tea call on Baskerilie & fros paree, ‘but L don‘t belheve Wilhe is S oo on ted l k ds ig good health, and en o ons eeeaid ie nemer ane :lMluilob-nlbolm t 1 'ih,lhohvhihuhuw much prostrnted, was adrined the phy. was + sicinns to use this n.-lyh.“ her up, &'w half a bottle: she found f-n‘ethulhd.nldnfll continues to use it. 1 believe, under unad enoe, Fels wife and waughter, and I ?. '.',! flicted will ava.! themseives of its use, for use of dodging, either. If it we 1 mpeni aed t Hlepdmrent fags 1hg Fewston to thrash him as agreed. We erossed the worn, old threshold of the schoolâ€"bouse, and there sat Willie jast as we left him. . We v "Hume, Aweet Home*" in such a that I don‘t beheve there was a dry O;Itho old school house â€" And so we torgars him T LCC C Cell L o € + nl Nn‘d‘th:ub',ifu‘u'kar ::d“.m- the guided it, than most mtlangholy sftaius of hig Sadte." Cuwrros, N. B., Feb. 17th, 1873. Biz,â€"â€"In behalf of my family, 1 wish to nho-hdp.douv 1 owe Mr. James 1. Fellows. fir had been ill with %d lungs, had raised large quan of blood and pomatenaraten on in consum the attendance of two eminent physicians, E-:’" To in nlmonntgran t trne! to ‘l{’ M , two we Om{mar;m#fih eured. lHer physician wm: fied her improvemont so . rapid, advised her to continue its use, which Tro year? have cngert, during whieh years have time she has neither taken required ga _ ludgeo . avenue. . Besuies . these gentliemen thero were present, by ?q invitation, to witn=ss the display of Mr. Keeley‘s powers in the directi»n of a new motor, Ds B llc':d M:fi- guished Professor vaice wintho.lem(fihpdfl:il 6i illiam H. Rutherford, Chief of the United States Navy ; Evan ~ doiph, of the tirm of Randoiph & i Alexander B, Todd, nephew of P hand, a bright young student, who Wir i0 Lecome a mechanical engineer; Charles E. Sherman, attorney at law, from Washinsion; Boyd Eitiot, a meâ€" chamecal engineer, of New Yok; W. W. wiiter to ‘speculate upon . But certain it is tuat Mr. Keeley showed to the satis r.cmd.nmumuuh_rnrd ynm. few moments out of the si elements a very consider~ uble elastic force, so great indeed that hfiaxylfiol o a large lever heavily weig=ted the unprecedented pressure of 1,70 pounds to the square in‘h was inâ€" dicated by the guaze. But as this force was not mnnu“qm .h-nb!o&.htottbowdodah‘ uy meggerign wes spuntcants mdle the suggesiion was signili y by one ol the British Naval ‘officers that possibly this force could not he to account for their mode of but we confess that thus km usefulness of the invention:rests in‘ the domain of the ideal." That which most impressed the Admiral was this absence of any evidence that the power could be made constant and continuous, P ly The Philadelphia Times of Monday has | the following : ~Vice Admiral Wellesley, of the l::;"dll.\."" .?MM p H. M. S t I(w‘ un .\nA)or\-t Harbour, arrived at the Continental Washington on. Satur &y-@t,uu route for New York and Newp»xt. e was normnw“bym‘l‘ fii")flwwmw to express anyopinion, * W nuufin'orkm-uhin.dnd. e simply see certais results »ud are unable House Keepers! If a Iir $o. Soid whoi@@ale and retail Exhibition af the Keeley Moter H getting Sir t is wan mvagiy 9n t doot io lofl mm .. We sternly asked : 1s this Willio l:afl' | And if it is ?* he answered cautipus ; E*Mathicu, 198 Notre Inflammation of the Lungs Thrasbing a Schoolâ€" Master Jaosuru A. Evaxs. $1 per pot, or six orf will be forâ€" Oarversé& CéHilders Nageae 9 w L n n uh oluk prcns o inl + uh wlgpienting + t o onb maontretueng bou »< or New York: 1: 9 mam, | un e9erate oiet AAipbarg relvery uyc onl | BERMINGHAM‘S. SALE ROOMS Eizin Street, opposite:the Russell Hous», | conxt cire Extensive Auction Sale ROUSEKOLO FURRITURE & PIAKOS, Wien seore‘ cases, eyiluder cs, dctgeries, fl:.'l:l.:’ furnitore and -..p' E Â¥ the, ty Grity qibh aBremes atrecp ts Toâ€"day, at 2 ofelbck nod ? ocinck, p. m. m / ~ROWE & ERRATT ; 1400008 â€" Adt _ Jasaol ppryity= rer »rror. l LADIEY AND CHILOKEN OGOREAT COCHEAP SALE South Sea Seal, Pergian Lamb, METCALFE®S Wholesale â€" READY MADE CLOTHING Bstab. TURESOAY EVENING, OCT. 12th HRattersc&~Fucriers. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY . CONCELX~ Quawa, got. 18 1873, %, LAXTENSIYE Av@fiox sire Qitaw :, Oct, 5, 18%. March 12%, 1878, Oct, Lith, 1475 All s All our own Mapufactore, and Qualits of Fuar on imdsedilt; MANUFAOTURRRRA 'llm 3B 1 #60 Snarksâ€"<st. f“WW . BHOY ganÂ¥s wape To orng®. _ ' io 1 ... ROROOL DHQDRLIAG 433 .35y â€" (5 n H. â€"KHK0DGE 8. Chemist. & Druggist, PICTURE FRAME J. BERMINGHAM, aruers & Gilders ATAWA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER, 13, 1st FUR JACKETS Drugz Store. .T. SHEPHERD. WILSON & ORR, Auction @ales. |OIMW ~RNEA MVENOL 41. CREAT OLEARLING SALE LOOKING=GLA8S and 1 Hate!l! »+Zats !!! yoR THE (NMILL1IO®. Aruggists, Remomber thefsa‘« C d English Rabbit. AND OPfaAWaA, b EK SALE. Wher | E6 IN .STATIONERY witt be fouka every anyiole aima th Wl ondaler TBE PUBLICATION® or rak > ento. Ont ARTHUR L.â€"HOLMES BOOKS & STATIONERY # A xoz i .;.. when. they . embartk zon‘ boppt of a Meamer, .‘aw":-w a1 the, Qifice, Aparks mtg,'u;â€"‘:_fiâ€"â€"n"'.rw W f D. W, COWABD # 00« Grns subsciiber omre B Attolite vuim ind Ihe sbortest, cheapest and quidios{ phiimge gx of v‘:!:‘-,:fi 3 ‘thy The ®tem of : e in .â€"a&”mnnw M‘""""""‘flm'\mr $ ‘ WESLEYAN : CONFERENCE, Outawa July 22 1816 88 Sparks Stroot: ~AaANOHOR LHNE, mumito bratiil Wt stkailitke y n y o y 0+ 1 4 w w th a complete assortmen t .of BOOKSELLER 4 STATIOX®ER, Has opened at : > ‘BOOKS | h " ( .m Je in l Gâ€"q;d Aud Bamk Streot smm _~.. B DBS @ommentced the _ _ â€"*** Every Instrument Wartanted Five Mears, No T... Shgqriff‘s Sale of Lands. n"’ ttade Haym: . * . * * "«0 Arpwiafrmpmienie Uftaws, Sept, ®, 18768, "‘The Fischer Piano. ~SAVSAGES. JOHN BATOHRELL, NORRIS & ~SOPER, Agents Wanted Injevery Orty,"Town and Oounty of the PRINCE: ORGANS. Manufacture ‘of Sqysages. Bank Rotiec® La Belle Piano. PE en En EPAE RTTIAERES ithy‘t Phikg) oON APPLICATION . No,‘B Addiatde Btrest, m 20 + WY BALE AND: RETAIL Our Regall Prigs. 10or@Nr0. OQur retail Price PIANO N-'llll. <Ae w-u‘:t "fi}.“m‘? fu "‘ r bay oul & guu unu'l 'A.- Lamb‘s . Clearing, Sale, \ AJarge lot ofslippers, at cost and under, all 9‘ mi '-cu't‘nr. Pud " am ,-u'---._ Nimved this wenty accond day of. weptem bor #Wint WM. 2. m en shhet sumbarato ol at the n slbaree ecrel street aforesaid, \l:u cast i. â€" Â¥3 lhdonu:‘uou:ndd hl. the cast side 0 N«lson street, and of lot numbe! t .‘ :rt.‘::;‘:':fi:%rm g r ‘w%sn?‘ g:lue NOTICE I8 nEREBY CYEX MA ineeting oi use Cer onscoay 1 o oo prp uy is es MA bwâ€"v emimesier, 1 ) PWP OFWIOE sAViINUS BaNK | | MSpemin ui on ie ontped at tbis office. Anteres Ang dportia can bp withoss =p ataey ueg o wde Aptsasentary pag tor < Are no sold at thissoftice, but .u rom of the licensed Ol Money Order O.neet titnugtiout ‘the . Do. . ht it Sper n netipin banl Dnaimow: #g00 Vim Ru rinp nvenepathihti‘s, sauee. registered maiter can be sent "* o*â€"* SA PLAOE HTAUEEs EASONABLE, $ aabealtae" &1 s s ie se mhee ‘a n B4 t s giifgz-ga' »}-» sep. Mc :§ ’fi'f forecks. ding {itratteaigtaniiat‘:| BOOTS & SHOES evpadder hed 17 ihe ndersigned; Mails. sloseâ€" .«very. Monday and &,MQW Fr Ay mt 18.0} "hoBBkTt surtees, â€" Jn Wiites ofty uot not nuceteury ao« Oley Ushtéhtie 16 tion at bnches hi .3%- hon.'“-r- c tan im y viglng S echiatioe Mn ont io oo demage Insurance CGo. aâ€" t >A â€"Sfpoinl RIDEAU ~AND ~«CUMBERLAND FLOUR : AND __Ew STORE. ALEX. TAYLOR, sties oc [ * *** Account ‘Book Manufaoturee | TII u:f.o. OTiAWA and *-:mj e lnk. . _ _ = ~}. ... 9 Citizens Insurance Co‘y CaPITaL, °. . â€" «romam‘ ETHA LIFE SURANCE COMPMY, _ Molioe ts hereby given, tist the expense of Jun. #, 1498 2otlve annvamsors wanled for y R. 3. & X, B. Residence north i mm’ FLOUR AND FARM PRODUCE %m &5 s h.. | Â¥lour & Â¥eed. HAND IN HAND MUTUVZL tal ~Life Insurange Co‘y, HFRTFORD, CONN.â€" _ . Bookbinders .;..‘_ $ El o t â€" SIMPBON & AF OÂ¥ERAWA + UFIOX oF ~Ooâ€"PARTNXER 3. 7 m * _ Miainiiton, O5t, oiaPrIT aL, §1,000,000, Temporary Of@ce: * R O S MAs0UAIQ. |. T. Sutton, . Russeli Hiquse Blook, «nA NT « harter Perpotuas i Small tug ENGINEE MILL MACHI Fal NO ENMOKE®, ounwae, Bey Th Otta Ees Oot, 17, 1474 La OllnW #, A is Dt To V ereibs