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no man who can wilfully put furth such grosa' “truth: is unworthy of belief in anything he as- m. Remember the $20,000 bribe from Edmom Ohm, Allan Co. his 0 most singuiar fun, that owing to the V017 high esteem in which Mr. Pa {ion is: held bith .9 O flflleman and legislator. the fertile genius of tho Opposition for creating and disseminating Win obliged to pin its eiccfioneering cry totho Rep. by Pep. ticket. It is a. wcii known $03 that as early as 1851 the political party to whim Mt. Patton belonged advocated this triu- maple Ihfiothe Globe and its adhervnts o; p.43, ”bestowed the mos tlmish encomium; on m " UM! French Canadians.” Bruce, and North Simooe. Their population is as follows: Remember the $15,000 bribe when Brown was lupootor-of the Kingston penitentiary! and for whicb job Hicks kicked him out of office. George Brown Co: are at this moment the!1 paid agents of the Washington Government, no1 50%, “a. View to the annexation of the Pro- vince to, the Skies. '1‘: e object. of the Clear Grit Convention held in Toronto on the 0:11 of November 1859; was well understood by the Yan- kee pulls in New York as a step towards revolu- tion,for in weir papers of that time we find arti- clfl referring to that movement headed with “m ”which”: in Canada ;” “(involution to the W we thing ;" anal “ Canada moving; cu mm (mm the State of 05:23).” If Mr. Brown had his party had’no leanings toward tho States, why should those papers have so construed their action? Later events, however, fully bear out the View taken by the New York pres. During m but lain-Of Parliament. Bill McDongall, in hispbco in thefionee of Assembly, declared that if the ”Id: of the Grits (giving up the Trea- M M) were not. acceded to; they would look to Washington for help. And has not no 6105: during the past season been continonsly hmmm and (impel-aging ourmother Cm. “who follow Brown’s diction are This vile reprobate intends to make a tour through this District for the purpose et‘t'oisting upon the Electors a man who is totaliy ignorant of the duties devolving upon her as a legislator. Not one of his assertions Contain an atom of truth -â€"â€"falsehood being Brown’s favorite v: apon. in the Toronto Globe of the 14th inst, and the same production is reprinted in handbill form for dis- tribution through this District-is an editorial article from the pen of this infamous slanderer, stating that there is a population in this District of 161,661,-and points out fifteen of the smallest constituencies in Lower Canada whf ch only have a: papulation of 165,246 (3,285 larger) and asks the people of this District if they are contented to have only four representatives, while the same population in Lower Canada have fifteen. The Globe, in making up the populaticn of this Dis- trict includes Huron, with a population of 51.092, and South Simcoe with a popuiation of 3",“"0, thus leaving the actual population of this District Coho only 79,969. Mr. Brown is well aware of the gullible nature of those who read his paper or he would not attempt to palm 01? such uablushin g falsehoods upon them ; but he ne‘d not suppose he can do this with the intelligent public. nth-pa to gull You with. Hflm film Examxnn.-â€"Thisis the title of t in ppm published at Mount Forest, bytdll old friend '1'. J Grafi'e, Esq. The ed- In order to render our repudiation more definite we will state the case more fullyâ€"The Snugeen Division is composed of the Counties of Grey, 75,759 lashing a total of seventy-five thousand seven ”mind and sixty-nine, being nearly one hundred Md less than the falsehood-maker Brown u 'a hail with pleasure. We wish the Wahmdan success. Wat evinces much care and ,all,‘ is conducted by Mr. Alexander “M. {exactly of the Hamilton Herald. b’nlmpldm Liberal Conserv ativ e, a fact mi, give every encouxagemeut to 27:; v m is '3 most important question to the Con ies of Bruce, Grey and Shame ; and as the Hon. Jas. Patton has watched with jeal- ousy the interests of his constituents on Lake Ham and Shperior', obtaining concessions tn the Fishery Act in their favour, their can be nadoubt his attention has been directed to that subject also; and that it wiil receive his support as a member of the Government, should he .be re-elected. The Electors will see that important advantages to their re~ sgfive Counties are connected with the re- 0 tion of the Hon. James Patton; for should an Opposition member be returned, (as that will not necessitate the resignation of the Ministry, as it has a majority of twettty-six,) that question may be suffered to lie in ahey- werfor'want of supporters in the Ministry. It is not merely a local question, but a great public question; and therefore demands the eloodon of a gentleman who has cared for the interests of his constiuents in Parliament, and who will give his best attention to a question of such vital importance to the Electors of the saugeen Division.» Owen Sound Tt'mrs. W 83163:? Cum .-â€"~'I‘he annual “d“ olnbm held last week, A. 3. My“ elected President, Geo Pliilt, Vice-Incifient, David J abkson, Cap- ' ’ ' Hunter, Secretary and 1 club evinces much spirit, a“ w W during the coming season may wall have active play. THE STAR DAM). North Sincce, ..................... 14,720 George Brown’s Palsahoodss. FRIDAY. APRIL 25. 1562. ....... 37,750 ....... 27,499 a 1" l The meeting at Durham was held on Wed nesday, 23rd inst. The “faithful,” to the inumber of about one hundred and fifty, he- ' aid: 3 many others who came out of curiosity : to witness an exhibition of the political Bar» 3 nurn, were treated to a three hours re- -hash of i Globular lies, with which the public are long isince acquainted. Mackenzie of Lambton l made a feeb e attempt to imitate the Globe’s i thunder. i During Brown’s speech the rowdy McKel- . lar stole a package of extras of the Standard 5 from Mr. Luke’s pocket, and when asked to i return them Brown construed tl e action into : an attempt to create confusion by Mr. Luke. ith at he “as paid by the Ministry to do so, : Sic. Brown was told that what he utte ed i could be proved a lie, when some excitement ioccurred. When Brown had finished Mr. i Luke desired to eXplnin how the interruption i arose, when Brown, McKellar, and the lesser lights raised the shout to “put him out.” i This was attempted, but those who undertook the task counted without their host; and had it not been for some calm council given at the moment, Brown and his entire party would soon have found themselves in the . open air. 9 So universally is this gentleman respected by the intelligent classes, that at the last meeting of the Nermanby Conncil the follow- ing resolution was “Moved by H. A. Me- Mahon, seconded by Thomas Fulton,â€"â€"-T hat this Council having full and implicit confi- dence in the Honorable James Patton, Solici- tor General for Upper Canada, especially as he has given such satisfaction for the last five years as Representative for the Saugeen Di- vision, that no member of this 'Council can find the least fault to him, hereby 'pledge themselves to bring the matter of his re-elec- tion before the voters of our Township; and further, that we pledge ourselves to use every just and lawful means to secure his trium- phant returnâ€"and that the Clerk be instruct- ed to send a copy of this resolution to the Mount Forest Examiner and Durham Sta-n- {Zara’sâ€"Carried unanimously.” I hereby certify the above to be a true and correct COpy. FRUJI 0 {R 0 WW CORRESPONDENT. QUEBEC, 22nd April, 1862. The interest tn the election, consequent on the acceptance ct othce by Messrs- Carling, Robinson, and Patten, is culminating in the district of Sturgeon. The return of Robinson, I apprehend, is not attributable to that Gen- tlernan’s adaption to the requirements of a high ordcr of statesmanship, but rather to the feeling of detestation which the odor of Brown universally inspires. Brown’s credit and word is at a fearful discount, and any man who is un.crtnuato enough to be appiaudo ed by such a thorough-face! chariatan. is po- litically damned. His advocacy of McMnr- rich, however, will not tend so much to llam- age on unstained reputation, as it wiil aid in the removal of a covering with which that personage has enshrouded himself. :T-he Globe, by its emphatic presentations of Mo- Murrich’s iznpeccability challenges enquiry, and I am much mistaken if, as the result of an extended enquiry, into transactions with which that gentleman was intimately connecv ted, it does not appear that he is a cunning hypocrite. Take, for instance, his course as a Director of the North West Transit Compa- ny. He, in connection with some other per- sons, purchased for the Company, the steam- boat " Rescue,” at Buffalo. They, the Direc- tors, gavc their own personal, individual notes- for the amount at three or four months, With the understanding that the liabilities should be assumed by the Company. At or aboht the time the notes matured, M r. McMurrich pro ed that they, the Directors, should sell Lthe at to the Company at an advance of {152,000. ltlr. George Monroe, one of the .di- l rectors, objected, saying that beconld notbe ,a party to such a dishonorable transaction, l and the result was that the said John'McMur-. rich handed'a check to Monroe to relieve-him from the liabilii) he had assumed in the phr- lchasing of the “ Rescue.” In this way the Directors were relieved from the troublesome conscientious samples of Mr.Munroe, and the. affair was left t6 the financial manipuhtâ€"ion of less scrupulous persons, , Duumnz LITERARY AND l\1!.“l'l'ALl)lPROVE- .‘IENT ASSOCIATIONr-Jrhe question for next Wednesday evening’s debate in this Society is .' “ Is Representation by Population desira- lo.) '2” Mr. T. Gray leads the atlirmativc, and Mr. G. I‘rivat the negative. During the present week Geo. Brown, Mr:- Kellar, McKenzie, and a number of other dernagogues commenced a series of lectures in this Divisior. At ‘Valkerton, Hanover, and Durham, “these three” met with indif- ferent success. As regards Durham we be- lieve they benefitted Mr. Patton’s cause, {or their palpable Talsehoods disgusted many whom we considered doubtful. Their conduct on this occasion is a good criterion of what Grit policy would he, were they in power. We very much regret to state that the late flood in the Saugeen broke a large portion of Mr. Paterson’s Mill-dam, in this place' The bridge on Lambton Street is considerably damaged, two of the bents being displaced three or four feet by the drift-wood. The bridge at Mount Forest, says the Examine-r, is a total wreck, besides the destrhctiou of the Carding-mill, which was washed into the river. Great destruction of property occurred in Lower Canada from the, same cause. The attempts of Mr. Mcuttrrich, Captain Dick and others, to open up the North W'ézstj territory. was a scheme to obtain pap andphm- der. At its first Inception, as I have show-3,. McMorrich made an attempt from which thé sensitiveneaa of Ms. Munroe recoiled, and‘. subsequentlv it transpire 2 that, from the bail? The Itinerant Clear Grit Dem- agogues. 3103?. RIB. PATTGN. The recent Floods. WILLIAM II. RYAN, Ram’s. THE DURHAM‘ STANDARD, AND COUNTY OF GREY ADVERTISER. ders of two vessels which were to be built in Scotland, for the Company, Captain Dick was to receive a snug little bonus of ten per cent on their cost. It is not surprising that such adventures should prove to be failures. Indeed, in the interests of morality, we ought to rejoice‘when the pretender is denuded of his borrowed plumes. I have no desire to exhibit the peccadiloes of 'John McMurrich, but when he allows himself to be made the cat‘s-paw of a bad man, or of an unprincipled party, he ought not to expect exemption trom J. S. 'Macdonild . Attorney Genei‘al fl est. OIchr Mo wat. . . Provincial Secretary. Dr. Connor. . . . .Solicifor General. 1.me CANADA. L. T. Drummond..4ltomey General East. A. A. Dorian. . . .Commissioner Crown Lands M. Thibaudeau..Bureau of Agriculture. L. H. Bolton. . . -Publzc (Varies? , M. Lemieux. . . .Rccei'vér General. M. Laberge. . . .Soh'citor General'East. ; The Globe ugwspaper, We must premise, is :owne'dby the-.Rzemier. of this, :Coamion ;_ and, {he (is _'cqnfessg(11§ its Chiefiihditor. ~If.,we' ‘look‘ ‘to it for. a character of the, men:..thats-Mr. Brown entered office with,:ure than be quot; ing~ fg’omâ€" unauthority to whichgno qxccpuon‘ can, undyr the circumstances, be'takén'. {he Before we proceed to give their descrip- tions of one another. we must give the names ofthe most extraordinary Coalition that ever came togetherin any country. The Canada Gazette, Angust 3,.1858, contained the fol- lowing administrative appointments : UPPER (JANA DA . George Brown. . .InspectOr General, Premier J amas Morris . . . Speaker Legislative Council M Ephgtgl Korey _.1_’ost JVInsgcr (facial. ”'2 do not hold ourselves responsible for the u- pi-nion of our correspondents, and only give them publicity for the information they contain. BROWN’S PARTY AND ITS OBJECTS. To the Editor of the Durham Slamlurd: DURHAM, April let., 1862. DEAR SIR :â€"â€" Referring to an article in your last number, in which you state that the Stone School House which cost $2,200 so lately is now in a tottering condition. I beg to say that upon the first report of its danger Ivtsited and examined the building,-â€"â€"I a- gree with you that it is unsafe, and in my opinion a portion 01 it isin immediate danger of fallingâ€"I believe there is only one way of savingjt, [and at a trivial expense] namely by building a substantial buttress at the south- west corner. entering well under one of the Union Stones about half way between the ground and the roof. As one of the School Trustees I do not feel myselfjustified in in» sisting on the continuance of its use in its present condition. In the present election, two parties have entered the contest; the ministerialists, represented by Mr. Patton, and the faction who, in 1858, abandoned all their professions in an unlucky grab at office. Is the Opposition a pait3 who united to- gether with the View of carrying out some "If at and “ell defined principle, or is it 111erel3 a number of 1111211 banded togethei by the nope of being able to share otflcial booty. ”111i: 1 question it IS impo1tant for the electors of Saugeen to {tenders and, and we therefore propose to give them the facts 011 which they can form a correct judgement. “78 shall not present the evidence at opponents - but shall give the estimate the Opposition leaders have given ot one aunthPr. The men who came tegether in a ministry, in the summerof 1858, ha d. 11p to that ver3 day, sheen the bitterest and most intense antipath3 to one another; their professed principles 11813 as 11i1l‘e as the poles asunder; and the3 repre- sented one another and so man) robbers and iibellers, ° the first class battering on the pub- lic, and the latter assassmating acharacter.»â€" What was it that brought these men suddenâ€" 13 together; that caused them to 1.13 down the arms with whtch they had pur~ued one another for ten 3ears: to agree to enter the same cabinet, and to carr3 on the gamut. meat? It 15 not on 311} common principle: it was the hepe ot plunder: ITS SURRENDER 0F PRINCIPLE EUR OFFICE IN 1858. Canadian Habitants are: beyond all question, a highly favored people. CORRTESPON DENCE. I’ve struggled haul upon my word, An Office for to get 3 And many a dirty job I’ve done But not got office yet. Bright hope deferred has made me sick, My patiancc is all gone; There’s naught for the I plainly see But look to Washington. I’ve often tried, with all my pride, To put Macdonald down ; The country’s good I cared not for, ’Twas only Geordie Brown; But Geordie he has lost his seat And I am left alone“- What can I do, my faithful crow, But look to Washington. It’s very true, I joined the crew, That fanght at Gallows Hill, But a Book Nigger took my gun And nearly did me kill; But I’m resolved, come weal, come woo, To wait no longer on- ' I’ll lead th a way, Clear Grits I pray, Let’s look to Washington. Am. McDongall’s Address. Oh no we never mention her. am, Sir You r obdt. Servant, \V. H. COLL ES. mm: RECEIVER GENERAL or THE emT-aorcr ' ' COALITlUN. What are the qualifications of this gentle- man that caused him to be selected 3.; cash- keeper of the Brown-Dorion Coalition '3 The Globe and Brown must enlighten us. On the 12th November, 1857, that journal described Mr. Lernieux as the “ somnolent and inert “gentleman who still dozes in the Depart- ment of Public \Vorks.” As the efiectof this somnolency of the sleeping minister, it was added: “The public Works [Department] “has come to a dead lock throught the iris “inertia. of its imbecile nead.” Nor was this all. Mr. Lernreux was represented by the same authority not merely as an “ inert dozer,” Whose “ imbecility ” had brought his department to a dead lock: he was described as corrupt into the bargain. On the Blst October, 1857, the Globe speculating on the Lalleged approaching resignation of Messrs iLernieux and Terrill, said they would not do leo unless they were paid to retire: ‘ “ If they are to resign, it must be as in the case of a distinguiahed “courtier” now on 'the Bench, with the patent of appointment to a good fat office in their brooches pockets.â€" .They will not trust to promises, for they lknow too well the Worthlessness of such a lgnarantee. The. mnsidcrationmust. bu “rash “ That in the opinion? of this Committee evidence hasfbeen adduced in the course of thqir_,ipv:estigat'mns which establishes oflicz'al misbbitdnct o‘fa.‘ grave'éhaxagter on the. part of Mr. Inspector General Hilfcks, and acts. on the part of Mr. Postmaster General. Morrib, Mr’. Receiver Gerieral' 'fl‘aéhe, and _Mr.'.; :.,At'-_ fame}? ' General; Ross,‘_-z'izcon‘sis7tgnt 251%. mm)" positums as Responsible. Ministers" qf the down,” or its equivalent. There must Eu: no room for contingencies, for in this case there is double chance of “a blip ’twixt the cup and the lip,”--â€"â€"the Ministry may slip their promises, or may slip out of the office.» Therefore, we do not blame the obnoxious Ministers, for holding on to the seals. unt‘l they can exchange them for a piece of parch- ment with the Governors nzune and seal at at the bottom of it.” There is hardlyapublic man in the Prov; ince whom Mr. Brown has not, at one time 0: another, charged with the guilt of a thou- sand villainies. As a member of the comâ€" mittee that eXamined the Point Lev: pur- chase. Mr. Browii seconded the following amendment moved by M. Doxion, the Lower Canada; head of the Rouge- Grit C(ialition: a man whose reputation was hopelessly ruin- ed, the two entered the ministry together; Mr. Brown being Premier, and therefore cal)- inet maker, and Mr. Drummond Attorney General East! Less than three months he- fore this took placeâ€"May 5, 18:39amthe Globe had made a specific charge against Mr. Drummond that he sold his vote, for the amount he was to receive as compt.-nsation of his services as commissioner under the Setgnorial Tenures commutation act. In reference to a return of expenses: connected with that commission, the Globe remarked that there appeared “ Mr. L. ’l‘. Drummond for £1,500?” and added by way of supplying a motive for his puhlie conduct, *‘ no Wonder “ that the honorable gentleman should come “up to save the ministry. He llmlerstands “ the question of interest to PGlfPC'lifln.” An- other specifie charge of corruption against Mr. Drttmmond appeared in the Globe Jan. 7, 1855: “Mr. Drummond not said money to “ the canvassers for Mr. Gugy, but that he “ satd it to the Colonel himself. and not 01th “did he say money, but paid money: he “handed out the cash until his own pockets “and those of his friends were empty, and “then he called on the Colonel to put his “name on the back of a little btll. whereby “more money might be said.” On 'Whlcl't followed this piece bf moralizing: “ Are “ not things come to a pretty pass, when a “minister of the crown 'enters'into a con- “ Spiracv to bribe a constitueney, and has not “the decency to'conceal it, because in so “doing he would suffer pecuniary loss. If “ Mr. Drummond had, any sense of shame, he .“ would never again show his face in Parlia- .“ment.” And- on the 3lst May 1856, the same authority described him as a ‘* misera- “ ble' hireling ” whose conduct was that or a “ stage-struck ‘school boy.” “ Mr Drum- “mond may mout- it like a stagmstruck “ school boy, about his patriotism aml his (lis- “interestedness; he wlll henceforth be set “ down as only a miserable hireling after all.” Such is the character given, With great cirâ€" cumstantiality, by the-head of the COfilithu of 1858, of his own Attorney General for Lower Canada. . ' THE ROUGE'GRIT COALITION SPBA’KER OF THE LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL. The question what to do with M. Lemienx was then discussed; and Mr. Brown con- cluded that “ among existing institution min- “ isters would be greatly puzzled to find an “appropriate shelf on which to place the inert commissioner g” and in this ditiiculty he could only suggest that “ if we had an insti- “tution for the encouragement of sleep, M. “ Lemieux might do very well for Chiet Su- perintendent.” On the 1st Febw, 1855. Mr. Brown’s paper described his future colleague as “simply nobody 3” likely to “become dangerous in the Department of Public Works.” A favorite theme with the-Opposi- tion had been “The BABY jobs,55 as that gentleman’s contracts ‘were called ; and M. Lemieux was described (610110, June 17, 1856) as a comfortable bachelor who “ para- “ (lexical as it ma) appear, had ‘1' a gleat many BABYS. lhe dallings, too,’ 11W3\ added, “tug vigorousl) at the public 11111311. 3’ Bv and by, :’the Globe came to the conclusion that the1e 11115110 remedy but to dismiss 1‘1. Lemieux and all his stat}. On the 7th of Julv,1858-â€"1111t one month 11110111‘1'11. Brown tool1 office \1ith M.l011111111\~â€"tie Globe said: " The New of 11111111113 [Lemimx at “their head] who fawn m (1111 11/1. 1: off/1.8 “ Public "’011’1'3, must be dzsmmccd (1.11.. 1110113 1" honest and tapablc 112111 uppmnlcd in {13111.11 “place, ' contracts must not he made 1il~1e “those of Mr. Bahv.” As a justification for this tecommendat on. it w as alleged that 1‘11. Lemienx had “ cauied on contracts thus “fraudulently made.” “ Robbery more “barelaced, ” it \1 as declared,“ was 1191 er 1‘ pe1petrat ed; ” and it “as added that “ M. “ Lemteux and his colleagues are the insolves (*volved in a case which appezns to be arly as bad as this ” In less than two months after the time that 11111111011111 told this story, he formed a cabinet in which this self-same M. Lemieux found himself Receiv- er General I THE ATTORNEY GENERAL (EAST) IN Tm: ROUGE- euIT COALITION. Not long before entering this unlucl; ' Coalition, Mr Drummoml complained that he suffered “ ten years of caluznuy ” from the libellous pen of Mr. Brown. And he had been described as a man whose I’L‘plllillilm was hopelessly ruined. “ Mr. Drummoud,” said the Globe, hiay 539, 1858‘ “ had once a repu- tation, "‘ but it is now gone. and can never return.” Precisely two months after Mr. Brown had thus described M r. Drummond as ““5 GRIT‘ROI’C 1‘ {Crown and calculated seriously to injure the l public honor.” t This amendment and another to the same effect, having the same movers and secontlers were negativ’ed. On the 29th October. 1853, the 01063 was “inclined to believe” that “the Point Levijob is about as black a piece “ of business as the Ten Thousand affair, or “any of the. recent developerpents. It now the efiectof this “appears that IIians, Mr. James Moms,- the minister, it was “ was then Postmaster General,] and others of this gentle- i t D“ i“were partners in the speculation. \Ve have .s [ opaitmentj‘ J ‘ l elected as cash~ .‘oalition? The ten us. On the nurnal described olent and inert in the Depart- “ every reason to conclude that the man who “ bribes another to stop bidding at a public “sale, must expect to benefit in some way by “ his expenditure, and the only persons who “ could gain by the bribe were the purrhaser . (( ° '~ ' 3 '0 was described of the land [Moms] and his companions: On the '31“ . And after this Mr. Brown and Mr. Morris 1 e 1 . . acnlating on the ; enter the Cabinet together. The fact carries .t:,... -c’ M“... t Its own comment. throught the his ad.” Nor was represented by ely as an “inert had brought his THE COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC “WORKS IN ROUGE-GRIT COALITION. Mr. Hoiton, equail3 with Messrs Lemieuxf Diuminond and Morris had been charged with some ofthe worst crimes in the political calendar, by the men under 11 110111 they otter- wards took otiice. On the 13th \133’,1857, Mr. Brown, in a. speech in the 110-1151311113 \ssemb13't11’e quote 1.11mi his own 1131191) said, in reference to a 11:11 then be! me the House, “ Is it for the 11011.111e11111er fol ‘111111- “1111211 to 11111311011 the motives of any mem- “her of this 151011 11,1111011ing as he '01} “ does that he votes here 10-day on this 13111, “ with one 1111111111311 thon~and pounds at stake “ upon it 1” In the same speech, M r. Brown said, "‘ There 11:15 :1 time when the hon. “gentleman opposed the Gland '11111111 :13 “ strongly as I did; 1111 that opposition ceas- "ed when he not :1 0111.11 ”1111111; Director- “ship and a (hand Trunk C nttnct. ” 71‘1‘11 do not say that these changes were 1111c-.1e Pciieve the) 11111 e nob-but that does not :11- er the astounding .act of 111211 \1-110111:1~':1i‘£111 one another in this ":13 111113.111 111115 uniting in a ministry The fact that 1411:: h 1"“;11'011' were made by} Ir. 11101111, shows the 11115121111111111115 character of 17.71. Patton 5' present 359' 1.1131115. 011 the 18111 May, 18:17, the Globe :tSSBiiC‘ti Mt. 11011011 meciseiy in the same way that Mi. Patton is 11(11'1ei11n' aeseiied. “It 11:15 _“ been abundzn 113 evident, almost since Mr. “Ilolton entmcd P'slinment. that his poiiti- “c111 associations 11:11 e been 51111981110111 tohis “relations '1 an advocate of the Grand Trunk “Company: " \thn the attack 1:11:1111111 111‘ Mr. 13101111 upon 1‘111. Holton. in the Legiehx- tixe Assembl3 , the 11111131111115 1eto1t'211. "1 he E“hon. gentleman had nircar’y tentnroti to i“1ead me out ofthe 11her. 1:71p ”33211111 ho 11:15 I 1 “now rope: ted that opt-ration. l was :1 11:11.1- }‘icni Reformer 1101:1111 that hon. 11111111131111 {“5411' the connt13', {111:1 hetoie 1110 Globe ever ,“ 11:111.:111 existence, 111111 1 presurrie 1 811:1” i“oontn1ue to he :1 Rodi-:11 110111111113: 11111;: 211‘- !“ ter that sheet 11:15 rte-1:51:11 to vex the Liberal [“pnity 11ith its intolerant bigotry." 11‘ we take eacn :1. these 3111119101911 :11 their word, 111:1. 5111111111 11:. 1:0 to (101111111110 ‘-.1 :11 one is cor- rnpt and otner :1 higot. A1111 men it we 1:11- dertnke to move for arrest ofjudgement as far rho"; “1 1856-, ‘ . ‘ ' j “ cast. upon bcdé ofâ€"pain and anguish twénty or On the School question, delay was lobe the in thirty others? Now 11?. Maodo'ugail comes into policy ;' and as to representation by popula- é Grey 10 do the dirty work of the person, whom he Iion, M. Thibaudeau inlaid ' sho‘xvs how it"fhus désoribcs, to help him to get into office! ' “was mabave beén‘gotfi 5": @3356 twoguésJ . fin; ALLAN Bnowr: mungâ€"$90 600' " tions had formed the gprmé‘pohucfl Capxt'al of! ' _ ‘ : __ v LheUp’péi‘ Cfinzidaflpfiositiqn for‘ years; and? Inmébmhcr 1860, Mr. Brown entered into no. they. were 'abiindoncd’ih'zm hbur. ThaiUppéfr‘r‘fiotiatmps with mswsrs. Edicponsgone, filihfikn, - of the Cunadlan hteamshlp Due for the sum of- (fanada section of this; extraordinary 'Coaliu a “ In the meii forming the Athninistrntion in which Itook part, I had the guarantee that the question ot‘_t'ept'cseiitution would not be adjusted in :1 manner contrary to the interests of the part ofthe country Whit-h I more tanziev cially repmseuttLowor Canada); for oft/Le twelve Eamsutine Councillors seven. 2 rare. en- tirely. and had alwayarvolea’i, against repre- satiation based upon population. It was the same with regarzl to Separate Qr'hools; and .VV my past conduct is there to prove to my friendrsand t2) the country in general that i would never have consented to form part of :1 government which I had not believed dispos- ed to do full and entire justice to the Catholics of Upper Canada, Whether by‘ the system of Separate Schools or any other system which would have been accepted by. competent au- thorities in religi0us matters; and on this poii'zi,ps on' that. of representation", my ideas are and my conduct will be the same ushere- “tofore. The fact that this administration counted six Catholics, among its members, was proof that Cathfolicism would have had justice.- In the present administration there are but thiee Catholics; and what is more, oneof, its members, the Honorable MWGztlt, voted for. representation based’ upon popul‘af “0min 18563. ‘ ~ 39 ‘ ' ' Coming togéther :11; they did it was 1111;111:1- b‘e that a. complete abnegation of 111111011116- muat preside :11 the {0111111111111 01 tl111iCoal1tion Of 11111111all1111113115. Al. THIBAUD A‘T, ('allwl on to tlcfeznl himself for l1:;'1:\1 12101118111l1 L11â€" pcr Canada ( leaf Grits, .zlmwerl that ha had taken the best h‘BCUllll s that rcpmsentatiun by population would not be carried, and Ihal Separate Schools would not be alistm-l 11.11. W1- quotc lrom hi 1: speech deliv'ewd 11'11l1e Legis- latlvg Assembly in Februalfi, 1859. “ \Vhen we see a i301i3'0f11'112111ot1}unwing one opinion,ORIGIN/(1'11 opu11'onsâ€"â€"~11111 01 11211- 11113; at (lifielent times, but suddenly. all at 011C1;i11 one ham of one. particnlzn (1113': I have no faith 111 the sin 001113 of the change. And si1, when 111.! day of sudden change is 77113 1:131'1/11111/ 1111 1!]11'1/1 the 60121731115 obfum 13f - _/lce,li1c 111111111111011 of explaining the 1111115110.- 1111111111: oflensive than the basencszs 11f H11» deed. Could 11113li1ing111010 11111111111lizi11¢r i112 fancied than such '11 spectacle" *‘ U I] M r M 1‘ H h possible 3mm." 11101150 discouiant : and the re>ull could 0: 11V' herâ€"vet}, few mt mares but 51:1 deal ufjobbi1.g and extramgmmr} ." leagues 1 had he publiclx :11111 ogizeil for {l 10 \\ rung done to them J had tl {J} l1 MM :1 c.0111- mon principle that 'dlllliCllfd £1111 togmlicr. 111 spite of personal infinics pJ: sonal hatiofis and mutual a1itip1tl1ics ? \one oltliese things l1: u‘l happened. “70 hat 0 seen that the “(111; of mutual (lClIZtC Jtiou “out (111 to the 91 last; up to \xitl1i11 a few days ol the. time 1111111111111 Gxit- Roucre Coalition 1121s lomw’ J11. A10. 11 c not right then 111 calling this '11 Coalitio 11 , :1111l ofull coalitions the most unpuuciplul ? ()n the question of stultlt’ J11 (30111015111111: aml sud- (lcn alliances of men piJinou. ly hostile toone another, We shall here quote .111 opinion which, under the circumstances, ought to car- ry weight. 011 the. $2151 3131)., 1856, Mr. BROWN said: :13 01111 of them 15 (1111119111011, ‘111 scandal of their uniting 111 11113 511111.13 (1111111111 1 1'1m11i115 u11111iiigat1>1Lh 11115 111 11.11 summer 01 1853, 1101 111111211 11111111 1‘1.111 113111.111 :1flcr Hume (-0111- 111111111111s1111! 11.1 .;-11. I, 111111 11111111511111 {11111111 1111119111! ('11111 11135111111111 11f 911.1111: Works in is Isn't p.1r;~t?!, “1:1 .~"\H'. 1 (mm nissiumw of I L'tlbl uuge- -Grit Coalition Cabine i l Hnd tbese mum 22! denunciations been ex- plaine (1 2mm . had they been withdmun; had there been a xeconeiiiaiion; bad Mr. Brown become convinced that he had g1 essl} libelledthe men w'o werem be his col. leagues , bad he publ'eh 22pm agized {or 1.10 wrung done to them: had 1} :ex {22-11: 121 a com- 0N \VHAT TERMS THE ROGUE-GRIT COALION CAME TOGETHER. gr ‘0 “gem is im- k as that, if the accuracy of ceasâ€" muted would make it acttnr- Iice h 1-; cap an eve up W o 1 sons. if operating: 61-1“ -uc 1% f0, W013“! :e duggcd 1t 111- history and .Ek¢?ne~se: x 'ribed ofl 11. e C} lief of Pain ngin wonkune uatched. ll “’13.”! 1.! Hr) nun‘. \Vp am “ “- tion. while '1‘: Oppzisition. had made a merit .it' their l'esl>lut‘u:t‘ lo the Ministerial measure E‘oz'lrevizig the cnnnti‘y of the heaviest drag stint its- progress-elite {medal tenureâ€"but {jut when they joined with Messrs. Dorian, Drnmmond, Holton, Thibaudeau, and La- beige, they made no hesitation of accepting what they had before denounced. The at- rangement was for a long while concealed; and Mr. Brown and some of his Upper Cana- dzt colleagues were making a merit of oppos- ing What they had, While in office a few days, privately agreed to carry out, even denounc- ing it as ~' robbery ;’ when on the 15th of Abril, 1859, M. Laberge, disgusted with the game of hypocrisy, resolt’ed to tell the truth at all hazards. “ 0n belt‘lg called to take of- “ fice in the lrownoDorion Government,” he said, “he did so on the clear understanding “ that the seignm‘ial dues should be redeem- “ ed. He understood clearly that the casual “rights should be redeemed g” “it was clear- “ ly’mnleratoot‘l that the ccnsitaire should not “ have to pay these dues out of his own mo- On a; may 5n a clearly it should have been out of u “a puhiie fund.“ Other members of the “a public funds“ Other members of the Lower Canada section bore out this statement of M Lnbex'go ; :zmi Air. J. S. Macdonald has shown in the 111m! convincing manner that the money Was to have been paid by the Emmi-Durion Cordizion out of the public (41123:: so com] 191:) was his demonstration that it cflhcluuily siioncod Mr. Brown. Wo have thus obtained a bird’s-eye View of the (-m‘nposition, position and object of the present pal-i}? of Opposition. It is composed of men who were violently opposed to one another, till :3. chance of office so presenteé itsoif; who (iesoz'ibed one another in a way that, if the accuracy of the picture u ere ad:- mmed. would make it necessary for the po- Eice 1-) keep an eye upon hem Such per- 50115. if up fi'uiiugj l‘ietfl‘.°;‘zel'€ than in political iii'e), “1111M t0. deggcd by deteclives; their history and filiz‘enwscz; woufd be in the hands of live Liaief of Puiime and {heir movements Wash! be “nicked. This is not our es‘imate (at the men. We. are merely re-producing Ihoir accounts of one another. The memory of psevicms insuits; persmm! hatreds: mutual} mgmos; divm-gencc or previous aims and of §3I:(){US>'L"J pzinciples: these did not keep. IE'wm apart :1 moment when office offered it- seh”. Twat was zhelr railying point. They banded together with ' :2 ulacritj that looks too mm}: iike jusdfying what they had. said 0! one aznozher. o:: the \‘t::'}" first Lia} of the existence of this uupi‘ot:'t.':t.ctitml Coalition. Finding themselves unable to obtain the cotil‘idct‘ice of the Legia~ intuit.- and the tillllllly, this party has since- .ittiziiiptml m ll't‘ltk up the Legislative Union: hum-(ems Upper and Lower Canada, under which the Province has acquired the import- ;iucn it possesses. If the)“ can obtain a ma- jority of the Votes in the whole Province, perhaps they might- in one sectionâ€"thought they have never been able to do so yepâ€"lot“ for the chance of ruling a section, they are atlmuptiug to cut up the Province into sec- tions ; to belittle it in a way that would ren- der ouch section contemptihle and deptive the‘ whole of the influence and the status it now? possesses. Of this scheme Mackenzie) im his Almanac for 1860 thus speaks : -‘ lt would leave the Cauadas in debt, as now ;- and, of amuse, W'uld hand over the customs and land :‘et'onms to the general gmcrnmcnt or cen- tral a‘tttlmi-ity thus pmposed by Mr. Brown and his ricnds to he created fur the two Canadas, whose l‘l flit it would he to regulate the taxation on im- poi‘tsmaei attend to the Municipal Loans, for as to the thud there's none leftâ€"t0 carry out the Ten- ut‘vs agreement and that. the hillsâ€"t3 uphold a. Senate, and a House. of Representatives, 3. Gov- cmor to be selected by the. Queen’s secretary in l‘illl't‘llt‘: Judges, Marshals, Collectors, Troops, and all the costly Machinery of Statemprovide our Citimtgo, l‘t‘gttlzllc Postage-s and the Post Office Department, fix the. seat of Power, borrow Money, pass Railway bills, create or license Banks, give patents and copyrights, \otc some of the supplies, take Charge of the light-houses, the canals, and tho navigable rivers, give subsidies to ocean Sli‘fltth‘l'S, Cir." This is not all. This precious sarhcme for mak- lug: Ull‘Cl‘S ll)? ltt‘1t-tttiilt_l_‘,'£‘tl put-riots would infiwt the vxpmtst: (if tht'vo hr Your governments, instead of one upon the pmplo: and all this that a paclc «if hungry politi(‘l:1‘.‘.:‘,l00 idle to work honestly thy a, living, may he pcusioncd at? at the public C‘XpéllSC. It is to secure this object that they have flocked Lathe Saugeen District: and are endeavor- iug to elect a dummy whom they could manipu- late {15:1 convenient counter in this Opposition game of creating new otticcs by the hundred. 011 the 1111131211011, 1852, Mr Macdougfll’t Ko: 11 .xlmezuazz cha1ged the Globe with “ he. ‘ “levied black mail upon 110111111111. friendsin f‘1irections and had jobs thrown in his 1111qu “the 1.11110 of 810 00011 3ear: ’ and then villifiod the. méh 1mm 11.110111 he received it On the 23rd. June, ‘18,,53 M1. ’11cdougall. 1111113 North JMrir-i; am. Said: ‘ the Bron 111s of the Globe have at 1381; ' “succeeded 11: stirring up in Prof. “8191331111 “ 1Ha111olics the’rcligious animosities of'pasi gene-- “retinas, have at last succeeded in producing “riots and bloodshed which haw ahead Mona “ 0d into eternity eight or 1.911 1111131311 5b éi, A camxgmmtim‘. sodi<hone st as this could ex- pout no ( .n ‘UU? mum from the Legislature; and m». 1H 1; 110W :2 wit the hm Houses simulv 1mm;- 53;: passed a vote. of non-confidence; slAf'DOL'CALL Arm munm-â€"A $15,000 JOB! THE R0311) THAT LED TEE. OPPOSYUOH '20 DISCNION. i115. 11101310115 52:11ch for mak- 11.1301 11; trials woréd inflict 111-11111 Lmvmnmcnts, instead 1'11): 1:11d all 1111 s that a. pack ,100 idle to work honestly tens-finned 011‘ at the public 11m 1. 11:101qcct that they have “ that in i :: pauses o: passeng'e “less that “lists 113* “ and the They said year 1859 “further a “ solicit th “ change 1 “ to formi1 “ tying ofi “ min at “above t1 puny was appeared and (195:! they foul: The Posi .rcso‘wcd ? but as it would 8: tingoncy der in-C< passed ra H A! r. M tion 0 "tiun After Compa xnoncy mtfion 1‘ dove. 4 fore IN 'not as! given,- thma , 'his szq 'the G01 THE GR (SUFFICJ tion, 81 ,and th suing t the To‘ Mr. ' should in the 715:4. nistrl the saic rend thI re COB] by eve «on the} clhOD, fiIcDo 93 pin .41‘ {ism as fall! a v. scum! ed as .cvils.’ Ant (Leia: :0 ca a-y da for w] thy 01 by PC othor lation: I of 1+ in t for M in {a “' Mr rep: u (I fl