The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

But all is now over. Francis ll has done his best and his worst, and it has delayed and not changet‘l the event. The Siege of (beta has been an useless and senseless ccntlict.â€"â€" Every man who has tallen during these live weary months has been murdered for the warmest of reasons- to satisl‘y the point of hott- or. We in England saw this treat the lirst. and the Prince who has more than any one else hoped to prolong the struggle must have seen it also. Those who watched the atlaiis of Italy from a distance knew how impossible it was that the Royal power, once overthrown in the Two Sicilies, could ever he rehabiiitat- ed by the successes of Guam. W’hen at l’al- ermo, 18.000 Neapolitian troops surrendered to 1.400 Garibaldinians the Government of the Bonrbons crumbled to the ground in the eyes of Europe. Such an army it was justly 4 thought must argue a political system and a l ruler whom nothing could save. Ever since. l the same spectacle hasbeen continually re- peated. The army, the fleet, the civil De- partments, the Church and even a portion of the Royal family, deserted to or endeavored to make terms with the enemy. The Bear-- bons could never be restored, for there Was nothing left through which they could rule.l Some priests in the country districts. with the peasantry they tauqht, were theonly Bourbon partizans left in the Kingdonr Had no tot- eign power interfered all would have been at :peace in a few weeks. But the French Em- peror thought fit to show his symra'hy with the Royal cause. We have been told by the ‘ Moniteur ’-â€"'-and the statement has been re- peated from imperial lipsâ€"that Napoleon was actuated only by pity for one who at an early age had met with a great calamity. and that he desired only to insure the personai safety of Francis and his devoted Queen. But with all respect for the Emperor’s talents, We must take leave to say that if these were his only _ motives his conduct was singularly ill-Judged. I There can be no doubt that-everymau tn'ltaly .Constitutionalist, Republican, Uitramontane, ‘jpr Royalist,~.has interpreted the presence of .-mnirai Barbier :de Tiuan at Gaeta as asap- } port to the cause of the Bourbon monarchyL-â€" As soon as it was knowntnat the French were interfering back came some of the European ‘ Diplomatic Corps whohad previously - aban- I . defied the fallen King. The. Pope-openly thanked Napoleon for his pious. resistanecto' ‘ revolution“ 1;; gages jtse)!.signs of a fun .1 midable Boumofl‘ ifspit'aéy' soon appeared J m--- ‘ __ ' ‘ Gaeta is at last taken. On the day that the French fleet left the doom of the pace was sealed. It is, of course to the credit of the besieged that they have been able to protract the defence for three weeks longer, and it may be that Francis II. and his advisers have had reasons for keeping their hold on Italian territory for as long a period as possible.â€" But the fall of the place within a linked time was certain from the day that the Sardinian fleet was free to blockade it. and the army of Cialdini could act without fear ofofl‘ending the Imperial arbiter. According to news receiv- ed this morning the place had been surren-j dered yesterday: Cialdini was already in oe- cnpation of Mount Orlando, which commands it : and probably as we write, the last strong- hold of the Bourbon King on the Italian Con- tinent is in the hands of the Italians. and he himself is steaming tranqmlly across the Mediterranean to whatever land he has chosâ€" en for his easy and luxurious exile. The Capitulation of Gaeta. Tne English and Irish papers abound in harrowmg details of the disasiers. “ At Bray,” says the Dot lin Freeman’s Journal, “where the storm raged with no less fury, one of those heroic needs which exalt human nature was performed hy James Lacy. James Boden deserves almost equal commendation. A large brig went on shore, and the men clung to the rigging. while :. frightful sea broke over the rem-123. Baden succtreding in casting a rope to the men. of whom tour got ashore. One remained on board, and he was believer! to be too iaint I:- make his escape. He showed no signs of animation. and was reported by his fellows to be in r. sinking state. How was he to be "Gs- cued ? No boat could Venture out in such :1 sea, and the rope was nimvailing. Luz-y volunteered to work his way to the brig rifting ‘ the rope, and nearly perished in the attempt. 1 Ho succeeded in reaching the shipâ€"lashed the half-Lead man to the rope, and with the 31d of some of the fishermen of ' my, the last of the men was drawn to land through the raging surf. Along the Northern shores, as might have been exriected, the scene was still more harrowing, if one terrible disaster could he surpassed in horror by another.â€" From Howtn to the month ot the Boyne, the coast is strewed with the fragments of wrecks. Several vessels, some of them of huge ton- age, were driven ashore, and of course. went to pieces. They attempted to heat off, but that dreadful northeaster forbade escape, and they broke Up. The crews are mostly re-~ ported to have escaped, but one very sad 0c- currence, in which every man on board per- ished, took place in the afternoon of Saturday at Skcrries. A large schooner-rigged vessel struck on the rocks, and went down in deep5 water. Not a particle of her hufl or rigging: could be discovered a few minutes after, and with the ship perished the crew to a man.” ’9' mpg gverywher'p a} ' belief ih‘a} {he avum Iony are total wre..-ks. Fourteen ves- 3813 are reported wrecked or disabzed m Kin stow” akme. and to this list of casuahies is 3’ fed a melancholy catastrophe which be» fel Captain Boyd, of Her Majesty’s steamer Ajax, and a number n: his' crew, while en- deavoring to save the lives of shipwrecked manners. ,__--v-v‘- nl‘ UVIDQ set in on the afternoon of Friday withcut intermission unlit Satan! the weather vanes indi-c-atiug an changeiu the wind from northé and west. In the msqmmm.“ a, VIBE“; atom on 6 French were, perhaps, about to reinstate the British Coast th lKing, and the Church-hills and Danbys of Southern Italy began to reflect that it would be as well to be on the Winning side. Hence FEARFUL L088 OF LIFE. treasonable movements began in the capital headed by officers in the Neapolitian service. b ravaged the east and summary arrests and punishment were coasts of England and Ireland on Friday and necessarily resorted to by the authorities.â€" Saturday, Feb. 8th and 9th, appears to have The insurrections tn the' Abrttzzi Were plan- been more destructive in its efl'ects than any "ad 3"" carried out oy ”‘9 3993mm“? 0f P01" similar visitation which has occured on those _ “"553“ high 5" Office in ”‘9 Papal Stotcs,and shores for many years. It was so sudden the whole power of the Church in France was and unexpected, coming as it did from we empio; ed to confirm the Emperor in his sup- northeast, that numerous vessels were sacr posed Cit-”“3" “f protecting the Bourbon SM" ficed in its fury, when, had there been an ereign. ancis himselt‘was mainly encourg- previors phenomena to indicate such an i'r- ed to persist by the hope that the Emperor terruption t0 the flue weather which had pre’ meant ultimately to save hint. He is, indeed, trailed, they might have remained safely to be excused; for shut up in a fortress, he anchored in sheltered hertors. The storm Knew but little of what Wat going forward; m in on the afternoon of Fridat', and "wed and pezhups thought the. there was a sincere vrtthcut intermission until S uturday night - and general wish for this restoration. The. the weather vanes indicating an occasional “’5‘" ”l. life "”1 ”'9 misery Whip“ have been change in the Wind from northeast to south caused 1’." ‘hls 1"“8' 5”“?2'9 “'i” 5'33“ M" and west. In the neighborhood of Hull. i reputation less than that ot the Monarch who Shields and Ilartlepool, of! the English (3033" “ permitted them, knowing them to be useless. and kingstowzt and the adjacent ports on the] Irish coast, the greatest ravages were. comâ€"' mitted. At Shields, llatrtieport, Redt or and Will the Pope Remove the bearborough sixty-three vessels are reported Papal Seat to Jerusalem to have gone ashore or louudered, of \‘l‘lHCll about f0“? are 10181 Wrecks. Fourteen Yes- l A corresmnolcnt cf the Liverpool Bleerrury, writ- sols are reported “’8?de or disahzed ill in}; from Rome, states that French officers havei Ktnzstowu alone- and t...r.;_. 1;... nth,” . . . . . - A The violent gale whic I: J l l sthan any ured on those shores for many years. It was so sudden . . . e and unexpected, coming as it did from th northeast, that numerous vessels were sacr ficed in its fury, when, had there been an previovs phenomena to indicate such an i'?- terruption to the fine weather which had pre' railed, they might have remained sat'ety anchored in sheltered hartors. The storm set in on the afternoon of Friday, and raged without intermission until Saturday night ~ the weather vanes indicating an occasional O “ .n-‘_-A â€"t (From the Times, Feb. .. 14.) V '110 found that his presence pruduccd a bad eflect. Mu Duugali, BIcKn Hm, and the olher hirelings‘, represented him to be a man ufexailed viz-“'3, extensive and Varied infor- mation, and above uli, exueznely honest. -â€"- They painted pmr Put-J3; in such gaudy col- ,thal had he seen the pivtum it “jouu! have been )mpussibid 301' ililll to recognize In it an) likeness of himself. To the Scotch pimple they mis«represer.tetf Mr. Morrison as- an Isisbmau, and Mr. Purdy a_ Scotchman, and when it was suitable Mr. Marrison \x as. denounced as a Roman Cathoiic. Had Mr. M« nison or his sapporters descended to the same depths uf iniquit), the result would have beeif difiermk fl bile” oi'efiiy dis- cussed the merits and demerits bf public quad-f But It may be asked how was the e!ecnuu gained by himâ€"wt rather for him ? He is not known by name or otherwise, beyond his own locality; and hearing his name men- liouedas a Candidate for Parliament, stran- gers supposed him possessed of the necessary qualifications or he wuuld not aspire to that position. He went very liztle'amoug the peo- ple, at the request, we believe, ot McDougaH 0’ them ere things on the top 0\’ a ham ("1831” ing a weather cock). The Yankee nasal twang was so disgttstingty rich, that our re- ; orter refused to note any more of his expres- sions. There was a procession formed after the Declaration was over, but the tag~m2 and boo-tail eiemeut prepottdertttetl so largely that the fen? respectable persons Who took part in the proceedings left the line of march and reached the rendezvous by another route. the Dmlaratiun last Monday : “ W33”, I guess I’m elected. Some {0.31:8 say as how I’m aguiu’ to be a tool for other folks w :03 I 20 to Pat’ iament; but I aim agnin’ to‘ ve any- I'nin’ 0’ the :ort. I aim agoiu’ to be like one How could any refind, educated man, bring himself down to confer on pnbiic matters with the embodiement of ignorance and vulgarity {elected to represent this county in Parliament? Who is unacquainted thii the first principles of the questions he wilt be reqmred to deal with; and tatafiy unknown to the (-omtesies tine um: public man from another. No. they mm d shrink his very presence. We present ‘ 1 our rea’ers with a few words oi his address at i Now that the election contest is over, we can look back on its scenes will: an impartial leye, although its result we sincerely deplore, as must every well- wisnrr ot the interests of our County and (rfthe Province at large. When a nation attempts to regulate its public affairs by elevating the most igttornat of their immâ€" her to perform that duty, it reminds us painâ€" fully that We are fast drifting towards mob- ocracy when intell'gent, respectable men'wiil be rejected because of their ability and vir- tues. \Vhen the public are influenced in the choice of a represen’ative by the writings of knavish (lemagognes as in our late election,\il : shows a sad lack of knowledge and discern-} iment. The writings referred to are the pro‘ji tluetion ofthat miserable embodiement of lies and malice, William Lycn Mackenz'e. We want no better passport to Mr. Morrison’s character than to know that he is disliked by the little unhanged aforesaid. We leave thel public to judge of the honesty of the Grit cause when thev bring in to their aid such de- testable material. I IdIfij SI ANDAR D A corresrondont cf the Liverpool Veamry, writ- ing twm R0mc,s Qtatns that Friench ofhcers have latterly been wary bx: 3y in obtaining infinmmion respectingjausalem and the state of things in The Late Election. FREDAY. MARCH 8, i881. £1? Efforta- are being «put forth to esjablish a cotton mill 111 Toronto. ~ Adjourned “118:1: of next May, {or the Re-â€" vision ofthe Assessment RUM. Met on the 4th ins'. Algx. Broun was appointed Assessor for the current year. V Auditor’ s repurt 'received. - ' The skin of $20 was granted Durham Ag- ricultural Society. Cuhncil adjourned to meet on the first day of April rem, at the Argyle Hotel, Durham.I Peter McArthux, constable was paid one doiiar for services rendewd. Some unimportant matters relative to Statute Labor were disposed of. Twenty dollars were granted to the Durham Agricultumi Society. The money so advanced was for the pur- pvse of reliming him in his present indigent circumstances, caused by Sickness in his family. The Glen‘ag council met on the 411; inst. Taxes for 1860 were remitted John Mc- thson, of Lot ‘20, 5th con., and ten dolars paid him in advaucefion crosswaying. The next Lecture will be deIivered by Dr. A. E. ‘Ecroyd. M R. C. S. E. Subject :â€" “ \Veek day Preachers.” livered bJ Di. W. C. Shaw, M. R. C'. S. I. 10f Durham, on the evening of Monda) the 4th inst. Subject :--“ Physiology and Hy- gene, an Essential Element in a Liberal |Education.” The Lecturer introduced his subject by some appropriate observations on the utility of Mechanics’ lnstitute’s, and the necessity of more attention beingr given to the study of manâ€"his physical, moral, and l social constitution. He then dwelt on the im- l portance of the study of the dead language lieiug superseded by more practical and use in! studies, an. l tinged the necessit} of Ph vsio- louy and Hitgieue becoming a stated branch ofa liberal Education. The lecture was interspersed \tlllt numerous instructive illusâ€" , The fourth Lecture of thee c ouise was deâ€" l l trations, and aneedotes, which frequently el-i icited applause and was listened to through-l out with marked attention by a lazge and in- telligent audienee. l‘v’Iechanics’Insti’su‘w e 1‘": 1011111: Forest. 3 ’iumiers of the Globe. Hm! this 111?; o’y 1:!- “once been known to th: Omugemeu ot Grey at the t: me of toe eiet tion, Mr. (iowmt would have found himself minus 5111121) five or six hundred of the Votes he leceivcti. He is at this moment t‘ntiL'SlVOUl'il‘." to hmo in In,“ er the man \vh 0 made a hoast that “ they had their in 01 on the. necks of Orangemen, - 7 who w ouhl, if opportunity oflered, put their heels on the same pin: 111:1.11 ' ; 1111:! it Orangemen nitou themseives to be misled in) men cant- ing demaeogues as N: ssart Gomm, the} will soon awake to the realization of the fact that what we now tie}! them has proved too true For (lowmight. barlacetl impndence1 give 1115 the Globe. He claims the supoorters of Mr. Gowan in the late contest to be Clear Guts. He must t. ink the Orangemen olGrey 1 very grllihle to become disciples of the man whr, a few years ago. described the Orange lnstitnt on as being an 1‘ obstacle to the sz‘rezul of the Protestant reli1__1ion”,that “to the 111- _ telligcnt of every 1 loss, Orzinge Societies are lmost (11liou‘1;” and who. when a Bill was ’hronght forward in the House to tepeal the ‘1 Party Processions’ Act, ” this same George? Brown said that 11 1111 have our heel on the necks ofOrangemen, and let us keep itthere. ” 1111 also said in the Globe, that “of all thei i11c11n<iste11t 1111111 011 tl1 11? face ofthe 031th, the 1 Canadian Orangemen must he the cl1i111.-" ---1‘ The latter assertion might he truthfully ap- pliml to the few (Wrangcuntn in tins County who supported 131111! 3'; and also to Nassau Gowun forl1is 1'01 191111111'o111l bet 1 Hal ol prin- mm...” ciple 1n pledging l1i111~11lt to suppozt the' mi Chief in the llouse, :15 :1 13111111372111) 17:11) for l election assistznzc:_1,1m1.l to spare him from the l THE DURHAM STANDARD, DURHAM, MARCH 8, 1861 The Globe makes a great noise about the Ministerial party furnishing liquor to their supporters. It lorgets to tell us that each..pf the sleighs used for drawing Purdy votes to the poll.-was fortified with an engine of war which would hold about five gallons, and .vhich has proved itself to be allâ€"potent in el- l l ;ection camp igns.-â€"â€" Bill McDougall knows ; its power.-â€"-â€"This‘ instrument is loaded and dis~ l l 1 l l C :T’ N "I 0‘: (t C. 9 0'. $3) '9. Cu 0 (D O 51’. if I.“ 23‘ (D c C: :3 N .3... 5.. I'D hi :7“ CD . be friends of Mr. Morrison, and we reg-Tet to say very many who professed such, were {numbered among the victimsol our oppon~ ;ents. In plain language as far as whisky- l power would go, they made good use of it.â€"-â€" ! The only parties who made use of whisky m the township of Egremont, were Mr. Purdy’s ’ supporters. This accounts for his large maâ€" ‘ ’jority there. The only drunken persons we 1 seen on the polling days in the township ofl Glenelg, wer: two teamsters in the employ of Mr Purdy ; and one ofthem the son of a party so kindly thanked hy the Globe for his exertions. The poor fellows had been experi- menting on the effects of the deadly engine of political war which they carried in their sleighs. These facts were well known to Mr. hit-Dougall when he penned the article allud- ed to. tions, the other was disasminaiiwg falsehood to act upon religions and national prejudices. not A. a - The “ GZobe ” and the Orangemen of Grey. Bentinck Council. Glenelg Council. 221 “ I am sorry to say that English ~read- ingis especially='and generally neglected. I know. uoarcpmplishment in I'hqfldlu'ati-Qh 0f youth taught or mistaught so défectiveb' as i o accent, pauses, and intonation, and to re. lflect 011 the meaning of each sentence while readmg it, and ink themseltes the question, do I comprehend what the author intended to he understood in the passage under consider- ation? and cautioned against proceeding 1111- til 11 cleat idea wae formed, me should have no fear, (no matter what else \\ as neglected) that the youth Of our country would remain under the tyinnnical influence of i;__rno1ance.j But it is deeply to be deplored that this 15 not: generally practised by our teachers. Few, the reputation of being advanced, can read fluently a paratrraph in an} popular book, ,i and repeat the substance thereof, when they: hate finished. Writing is. so badly tangh1 by some of our teachers,that it would be more creditablé‘Tor themselves,and better for the pupils to leave it undone,” and even in the ‘ Grammar School.’ To. C C Q C § § Contaming arlrarts from Chief Superin- tendent’s School Reports. (coxrzxvzn) ‘ ‘.5s._, But if they undersmnd how to ennnciate words cleariy and distincfiy, wxih reference (3:? Abraham Lincoln was inaugurated President of the United States last Monday. His Cabinet are as {01!(;\vs:-â€"~ .‘ _ Secretary of State. W. H. Sewanl, of N. ank Svmetury of Treasury.Suhxznn P. Chase, hi“ Secretary of War . . .S mun Carnerunpf Penn Secretauyor Navy. . Montgomery Blair, of Md Secretary of In!ermr.L‘:deb B S:m:h,of Indina Pastmaster-Genemi.Gidemn Welius, of Conn. Attorney-Genera! . .Edward Bates, of Missouri (3:? We learn frm: the Bruce Herald, that Wm. Hull, Esq, of Bram, had a yoke of oxen and a (20W drowned last week, by break- ing thruugh the ice on the Suugeen river. K} Hon. Mr. Gall has won the prize snuff box at the Quebec Curling Club. flfin'Tbe County Orange Lodge of North and South \rVeHingmn and Pvel, have passed resolutions exwremting the Mixgstry from ah blame in the disgracefui comiuci of the Duke of Newcasfle at Kingston. Truth will out, and justice WEE! be done the Ministry at fast. leJérz: received a! this c'niivge, and hundreds of ozhers vmuM (In we“ to fniirm' their exam- ple. We know of no equal investment of lime and money which pays a young man better. l 93" B111»? .1121) 51111110213 MERCAXTIH: jC121.1.1:(;1::.~â€"-Wc lake {2312119310 in calling p .ub- glic attention to (his excellent 11151111111011, so ;1121112221111! 1191211111115} 1' patronized 12" our citiz- glans. H123 1211521 112120131211: ed 1111-111111'1 of its pup- 133,51111! its 011111111 Lied prosperity, 1s 51%. 131011! Pgnamnmv 12‘ 12s «0111111: woz'lh. T32 e 111012112: ‘1'1'4‘11111'2, been i:1:.e!.1tigable in 11.1311" 01112115 11,1c'1fme11he comsu of 11182 mmion and 51) 1111111121118 '1 hefiry mu! Pmfive as to enable 1.111 student 1') 1101111 :1 011222.;‘31221: 11110111611 .312 12! boukcopi 110' :11le 1:11.111191 11 12121111211115 in 11.9. Ienat pussil h: 111: :12 To :13} 1139111111111: 112 is. 0th01, :1 B :111k ‘A 1111 1.1“ 115 12:111111111111121111111f1 ths 0f1s~11Ls111""crificzdcs,1x1t1111' L. tes (11 ; deposit, Luz. ., was 91111112112111») 51111'136511121251w'13 1:1 11112111111212 :112 l {21211-1tif11f [21.111.111115 scour-E 1211110 the 1212111! 1252 :1LL1'L111111ges 121:1 1'.1~2'11b12~1- 5 1;ess.111111dreds (21 311111222 1111311 111110 been; p111 2.1.211 111 poammm (2112011111 :1. d t-'1u.~., with? comps! 621:1 saunies , 21s- 1. r1 wan! of the 111201“; Resolaed.â€"-â€"That at a special meeting of this Grand Lodge, held at the city of Hamil- ton, (in the 24th of Octane: inst. called to take into (‘nnsideration the pr‘DSt-Iriptive cnurse pur~ isued by his Grace the Duke of Newsastleto- wards the Orzmgemcn of Iiingstnn and Belle- ville during the re-ent visit of His Royal Highnucs the Prince. of Wales to this Country this Grand Lodge adopted a series of resolu- ti’onsthe first sixteen M which appear to have 'met with the unanimous('oncttx’rence and ap-t probation of the “hole Orange body, and of. E the Protestant pmpte of British North Ameri-l ca gent-rally. That the said sixteen resoiuâ€"' .tions are now retadopted by thisGr m! Louge as fully endorsed at‘d appmved (it after the: mist mature reticrrtion. But this Grand Lodge .‘ {eels town! to state that the seventeenth ré-i solution, as adoptul at the send meeting at: Humifton, has not only failed to meet the ap- pmml oftha Orzti‘lgemml getzcraiiy, but hasi he 11 wmiemnmt as leading to strife and div-I isim 1:: the Order. and as (iil't‘ciiy Contrary to; that discretion and tizeejmigmem which everyi Omngcman shouhi urtzvrciec tmmt politics! ’ ) . , . : (mentions. That the Sitlti resaiuttou be them-9 fore rescinded um! repealed. i The following is the resolution adopted by the \Vestern Grand Orange Lodge which met at Barrie last month, expungmgthe resolution: against the B’liuistry passed by the same Lodge at Hamihou some months previoufly: The WeStern Grand Lodge ' and the Ministry. In mncluswml again beg to return my best thanks to those friends who kindly supported me; and also to acknowiedge the great civil- ity and kindness I received during: my can- vass from very many of those who opposed To those Gentlemen who devoted much of their time in endeavouri 1g to counteract the misrepresentations that were circulated throuvh the County,and other Gentlemen ctmposing the Committee sitting on 'my be- half I berr to ofle: my mum rfiend «rrateful aclmowclgements Now that the Election is concluded, I trust that whatever animosity may ltzne unhappi- ty ansen during the contest, will cease; and shat every means will be used to ailay every unkind feeling. TO THE ELECTORIS OF THE COUNTY OF GREY. GBXTLEMEN :--~ , I re that the state of my health prevents me gltding at the hustings on the day upfo'nte {by the Reta :xing Officer for‘ declaring the final state of the pa“. To thdse who recorded their votes in favor. I tender my most sincere and 1 grateful thanks; I have the honor to be Your Oiledienl servant, rzeeymgmem wan-h even" I crazu'cise upon 'rpnliliud :0 said r050.“ :tiou De 1 x“) East 5 t fir: -M J. c. MORRISON. ifar, or too. Irong, if- oppression xvi“ make 3; Brantford Flooded. wise madmad 2: Win me stuf'dy yeoman‘ryf'i " ‘ - € ' of Canada whou‘oul’d iiét suffer the eagle tn .. -- ‘ ‘ ' - itinroufifihraniford arterd ' that a ble. 1: u invade them, tamely submxt to be devourged: " y ’ » 3 ’1 p , , :ofthe ice on the Grand River had caused a ibv foxes? The law as; and how It came toz ; very serious fluod at. that place. The water i 's en ‘uir ‘ which natural! r suuoests.’ was aimost knee hiorh on the streets. and rafts )e, 1. an q ) _ cc E: ikeif to themiud.’ Was it. call -d Tor'by the ‘ were flaming about in 1372*? numbers. Where People-lgV-‘f'ésé'sihe, same“: and the Plan; of they were "eve" k'ww" “float before? There , , . I was'a’great deal. of damagédohe. ; We have 'the 13w, (hm-.ussed by the public, aqd dgd theI not heard furthér haflicfilars.“_£éadi‘r ..< -va‘u... _. v -- _,_._ _~ -,_ ‘ We learn from a gentleman yrho passed c w pmuu. .ue erezuon ot a othr. II 1' pljtltlglllg for himself?” One that \V'Mlltl not the 15W of East Middlesex over again. Th ‘l pretend to teach children to be freemen. l returns Sl'm" lfl ahthere wet» Plt’Utfi' 0f vote while it enslaved their Parents and gztardi~ to elect Mr i‘HOE't’ISOtI, ii there-had been bi " 3tW0 candzd ties. l The result will not take a vote from th morality while it gives license to plunder: the ministry; for it has had no support fror which may indeed he a fruit of the ‘ weed ; ’ i (ire-y during: 1311* present Parliament. Al Ill ! hut is never produced by the ‘noble and ma- l 55““ .“lmi’ “5.9 d” "0t pretend to “0”?“ ll” t ’ g the mmrstrynn the pea-tun ofone (titherr m rm . . . oers, have received a vote of want of conti and‘pamrul experience that tile ‘ Act 0r Sys- l dence from Guy, llnt Grey is not Umm i tent ’ really does exist. Its bitter and noxious ; Canada ; and the minis-tr? can only receiv ’ fruits are well known in almost every school "m9” law at ”'9' hands “f Parliament. Then I . . ‘thet' w'll in al 2' la '2'! ' av: larotr. n ‘sectmn in Western Canola. In many placesl ,. 1 ‘ l P 0’ bl 1) h L a at 9 P v. M..-.. l jans? One that would not. pretend to teach jestic titec?’ It is well known by long; and lxittc l i , . ' _3. port than was accorded to them last ecssion ”“9 ”"t toe P3“?e been galled by ‘t “""OSI ? Parliament will still impose upon them the {into desperation? But being.r a peaceful and duty and the responsibiiity of governing:- l law abiding; people they have “a broken out ' There is not the least reason to suppose tha I r . . . . , ' -'l t , I g g into open rebellion, which rs no doubt chiefly n “M oe.ease them from the (Ill!) .an.l 1"” c _ . . g responsrlnlrtv. Its confidence [5 still strong the result 01 the sentiments mcnlcatedandl ’ ‘ . _ . pm the ministry ; and the majorityhy whicl- halnts contracted to the old country: wnere 3 they are supported is large, In that majorit) ' ~ ~ . J . . ... . . . , :the inhabitants have been noted for their 0-3:tnme is a ma3crity Oi both Orlzlnsâ€"‘lir'l'Sll l hediencc to the Laws of their Parliaments, I and Frctwl‘i Canadiansâ€"and at the in“ gen- ‘ ’lJction a mu'orit ' of all the voter-z qu - because the Laws there are sednt nvl' ° l lemi " i' " ‘ . . "J 3 . ' ' " p l . - . h ”‘15. 3' mm 8; ported the ministry. both or Upper and Lower an accordance With the well understood wants' ’ . ., - _ .- l Canada ;. the majority in. United Canada he- and Wishes 0t the'people ;‘ and ll an ohnoxi-t mg overwhelming. There is nothing: to show nus law should-inadvertently" be passed, it is t that the ministry are not 'stillâ€" supported by not ohstinately Persisted in, at the instance a ”St majority 091113 9'3”“; electoral body "‘ . .. , , . The const‘tntional and the reasonable ire- of its ‘ advocates,’ after it has been’found to i i ' ’ l , . _ . __ _ . snmptron is that they are ;'and Parliament be (llfilastei‘Ul. to the- people; but rs qmckly‘ L‘sllll remains firm in rtsalleggance,nnd even repealed, as witness. “The new h’lanjjage i'sltowaan increase of confidence. Thetresult Act,” Ste. And if‘thepeople “Canada-ready; Jfi_°rll‘£_gli‘?3:§l99lml't though ahad thing 1" l .w nie~ce in "and law*'ar d 1‘ k' , 1 r _ any ways, can have no (lec-sjve effect on y ' q 3° ‘1 ‘ b ‘1' a ”0 "U“. '0“ g the positronof parties. It will give a handle 10 SmeH, for 3 ttmet or the sakeof peacezito the local politicians; but that will only an t order, andlwith a View to the {UH main- l knit the Unionists morefirmly together and mangeohheinrzberty.) m be a bad law, do 5 “My; 3:?” pogégrgrm gym. ias a .-.~ --,--,;eo.~ arena: 1.. .6. theyâ€"no}- know also how to resrst 1t 5' _erl 1t fâ€"Liiiadier' _ ‘ f 8 ngsa rmpu as not befwise, not to carry on ‘ Oppression ’ too}; i -. , far, or {0931,01131'15 oppression will make af , . Brantfordi Flooded, .‘ ‘Vise mah mill?” Wixl {’19 S31];11w "flAMnas;Q:-ro l-.. my 2‘25 “ l' is an Pasx matter to olviect to everything in the Sets 01 1850aml 1853 it; over tum ever) stone in the edifice. anal war a new one; but the question is, would it he better than the one we have ?” Now sir, as to the questinn, without pretemlinur to be). what ‘ would be ' I would ax'k. cmihl not a man of ordinal} it‘litel .igem'e in a few hours draft a much better act ~. One that would respect each individual of the mixed multiâ€" tude althe population 0. Canadaas “a Latina- al and intelligent being capable of avting and stances 3r». suitemniy Mam“! m use pum'cntey every legitimate means in thcxr pnwer :o lequy these pre<em and prospective evik." The first part of the next seems alums-110:: good to be: true. ' Oi)“ “ I, :9 on nornv' mnt‘n_ I- -1 °_ 1 that were are many 9.1115111 thé , _ and notonly 1112111} b1: 1 great;“1);;15'11:} very little 51001111 11,1fam, which coal! 110‘: be more @1191!) obtained “11110111 it, 1111111 “'11:. it; and that 0.1 11seq11e1'1t‘v it is an evi! sysh m- {11111111111 the 111111101 it 13.11111‘1131111 11:11 1 1111: more. evii it viii prodm-e ' and 111:1! 1211=1e§111'1- )0u \riil 19.211111) coincide \' 1131 1‘ 10 513111111119111 (50111111111311 111 111C {111111111119 ‘ extram-’ more. evil it wiii prodm-e ; and that tin-'ncfurr you wiil readiiy coincide with the semiznen‘ contained in the flziluwing ‘ extrum. ’ 2‘31 “ Aii 11'. en in any ENDSCI 002:1 amt < “:12: t. xe e lucnliun of math in such circn :n- dance: nith their om; semnmms, right less pt canseqneuces? At which, sag mil you direct ‘ the finger of mg“ Aersnl repmof and scorn’ to be pinied at 1! I3 53310111 and its advocates, or a! 11153 I3p ponents’? . ‘22 3' “ Man Is very apt to have some hobv by an n hich he centres rather too that h. and I have seen the evil eflect of this peculiarity in Some of not schools during.r the year 1857. ” Now, sir, is not this the very portraiture of the generality ol' the advocates of the ‘ sys. tern?’ Are they not steepedâ€"-yea submerg- edâ€"in’ the very spirit of extreme partizan- ship? Can they brook the least opposition to their scheme? Have they any other idea than the establishment of their ‘system’ (without any reference to the trams or wish- es, views, or feelings of any individ- uals w 10 do not belongr to theit own party) at any hazard, and utterly reganllers of con- sequences? Do they not continually manic test a bitter heatility against, and so far as‘ they are able, prosc1ibe all who are ogposed {to the‘ system.’ Do they scruple to 1111111: I; 1 the inditidual educatit nal ri rhts and liLetttes of parents and guarthans, yea even the tioht ; to private property, in order to sacrifice hem l at the shrine of their ‘ noble system '2’ Doesl anythingâ€"in shortâ€"seem too great for them to lay 'heir rapacious hands upon, if they think it will serve their purposes?- Is 11:11 the maintainance of the ‘system,’ their hob- by, upon which they centre, not only, ‘rather too much ’ but very greatly too much ‘? Is at all possible that their noddles ~houl1l he then enough to admit, or have room enough to contain the ‘ idea,’ that it is a 1e1‘1ity,th111 many blends of education, loxe1s of hue lih- ertyatpright and coz‘tscxentinus 111e11,-â€"-â€"pzttri1_1ts -â€"-feel l‘1011111l,from a sense of 1l11tyto theii \“lrlie1,their 1011:1113“, and t1 temselves to (11% pose the ‘ 535111111 2" Are 11:11 these advoc. persnrrt who will and do onpose e 1113: _, relat: 1113111 educatio! , \\ hich is not in a 1:1- 2'32 " In every Community, and in alâ€" most every locality, there will be found in- dividuals steeped in the spirit of extreme panizanship, men of one idea, and that idea commonly one of prescription or hostilit} a- gaiust some body or party: and to realize that idea, 110 samifice of educational and pub- lic interest seems too great in the estimatior of its possessors. ” reading. Rapid utterance careless and slov-’ enly pronunciation, complete neglect of in- telligence and expression, are so common as to heal! but universal.” But, no, it is‘ one Of the greatest achievements ever accomplish- edj by the ‘ system’ in any State in America, to expel the old English Reader and other such objectionable books. It beats the Brit- i‘shers and Yankees all to nothing. Why ! is not this one achievement worth more than all the expense of the system '2 And should it not be highly gratifying tot-he ‘chietr ”a” ,7 - - u I lll".l‘llw ’ y l With thr- rulvzttttnge (.t' k'ttm‘tztg that Mr. Mme '0 5 risuu would he lzisng‘motem. A ptB“r~'01tztl (‘alt~ 3-? l vas lrouzht him into «fonta 't with iftt‘ e 22t1m~ q l hers or the Pit-ct H's. llt- was an Catngvenan. ii ’ “'h: s ' Flztt'ltlltlfl in the ()rlvr tho. hooks Nit0“' to he go ‘d. He is an e\:â€":\l~tl.o:lis: peat-her 0 and a temp ‘rance ltit'lttftft‘. Here are three 0 j interacts to Wllit'h he t‘nul ‘1 look for Summit ; l' l one of them having a vomp’ete organization 3 m tl e e'mtnty. essentially of a political altar- :tctes', or at lea~t capable of rte-ting ellectttallt' : 'n a political contest. He coultl not he elect~ Etl, het'ntlse his support was sectional. but 3 he could taro from Mr. Morrison a sufficient number of votes to etmhle a third candidate I to get in. And so it has happened. Mr. Nassau . l Gowan has stand a defeat to which he cut?- ttrilmted; hut (leloat is a negative victory ' l wile?! a third cantlttl rte tltzts, not .or election, lébtt’ to PYQVL'H? 3113 elextion of a othtr. It is g ' ' . of East Mitltllesex over again. The ’ l retttrnsisltoxv tlat there werv plenty of votes l to elect Mr Morrison, it tltereL’=ltad been but Itvro candid Les. . l The result will not take avote from the ,tlee ministry ; for it has had no support from ’i (ire-y during: the present Parliament. At the _ l some time, we do not pretend to conceal that j the ministrydtt the perstm ofone oftlteir m 'm- l l l ‘ .‘ m... M...» 1 'hers, have revolved a vote of want of confi- dence from Grey, But Grey is not Umtml -Canatlu; and the ministrt’ can only receive itheir fate at the hands of Parliament. There t they will in all prohabiiity have a larger sup- j port than was accortleil to them last ‘essintt. tParliament will still impose upon them the irluty and the responsibility of governing.â€" " There is not the least reason to suppose that it will release them from the duty and that responsibility. Its confidence is still strong; in the ministry ; and the majorityby which l they are supporrgtl is large. In that majority gthme is a majority at both originsâ€"~British f and French Canadiansâ€"and at the last gen- leral election a majority of all the voters sup- ‘ ported the ministry. both in Upper and Lower j Canada ;. the majority in. United Canada he- ; ing overwhelming. There is nothing to show I{that the unit istry are nOt still“ supported by O O- cw...“- n n---‘ A.â€" - a vast majority o'f'ihe exajire electoral body -:- The constitutional and the reasonable pre- sumptmn is that they are; and Parliament sun remains firm 'in its allpggance,-and even shows’an increase of confidence. The‘result e417) ' .05 Fe. Thar “rs-re pa {Jigi mm ' .'-.ll-".}wqt:es1 n u 3“ u" c nvér: a x :m mmdizmnuv r; :eigzhwm {Ix-m whips! his vie (muff: m hm‘ “9.4: n in 1:9 Ii.- with the. .t {vantage (.f k‘um'ing ‘ ‘ I IV ‘D ""“""" 9 “ man wholiy unable to cum .uprehend the ques- tions that Will come before the Legisiature and to glvc an izneliigem vote upon them ;’ who was aeiected because it was known he would be unable to pnarc‘se any voiiuon of his own and must take the pnsiiion of a mcxe’ counter in the political game. The elncxion o? the iufmior and the reject-imz of the super- ior man is, in our lh'llkin:r an aiarmiug syrup- tom of a dmvnward tendency winch deprives a coutury of the serv‘ices‘of its best men. The?" same state of things: has. Spgoinug in t‘f. ‘ filled S ‘, baffle mums,“ r, for the 3705:, 1| yruun VFUIU wanting mat We “'5”? Glue!" ins: on that downward course in which the: partial failure of the United States experiment, is to be seen, it is supplied b} the result of the election in Grey. Solicitor General Mor- rison has been defeated; and Mr. Purdy is the chosen representative of Grey. ‘Vhon'v‘re say that the result presents an alarming chhiee of a repr sentntive, we speak without the least reference to the political effect of the election. Two sandidistes presented them? selves-â€"we leave Mr. Giowaa out of the not? side ation for the momentâ€"4m the choice of the electors. One an experienced politic‘ian thoroughly acquainted with the affairs, the wants, the resources, the public men, and all the varied interests and capabilities of the Provir ce. He was the protege of the late Hon Mr. Baldwin, the friend and associate of all those enlightened politicians to Whom the Province owes whatever wise and timely legislation and sound, honest and’ vimmue administration can do for a country. He had served in more than one Cabinet which as- sisted to give that immense propulsion to the devilipement of the material and moral in-' terests of the Province which has made Can- ada the first colony of the empire, and in some sort the Wonder of the world. He is a man of varied intelligence, : nd extensive reading; ol elegant tastes and good judgment. The other, a person new to puhlfc life and to pub-' lic men ; nnaz-qztainted. with the wants and resources of the country ; unable to write an adtlres~ to the. electors. and compelled to ap-‘ pend his napeâ€"not to say his mark-40 a composition prepared by others, and of the truth or littltxel‘ttjtttl Ulelitflt we charita l)’ sup- pose him to have been in happy igrorance ; I _ i l - _ ‘V «rattan .q-A r. --- people have an‘dbpfrthnity to express their views and desires thereon, as a guide to tjneir Parliament, before the Law was passeél ? Grey Elections-JV! ‘ Elected: If proof were wanting thai (1‘0 BE CONTINUED \o“ Ix ' 3‘, t . I r . .l‘ t h. : t) o :‘I‘ i :0' m m . A pewo . Hal (I ,3" 1 his views. :‘mutht :1 2: 9 file! f-n' nmmhs '. Purdy Jug over Aumhcr- m 1” l" ”:0: mm pull mm fig ‘ 31m ma Iâ€" I '1 I t v. 501'? .u In 9!. 3(1‘ Y (M mu the: the the nutid peep! ”(*q of S from of 1h V1713 l()-(3' prc' ML tepé’ and (’Xt'i ?‘ c‘n FY8361 ur C0! could and e the m I’mw E pende pour : Of he done timm '3 l' Th