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“ Yeasâ€"Messicurs Bell, Bmzrassn. Riizeau, (Tau- chon, Christie, Gande’, Gould, lichen, Jubin, Labelle, Laframboise, Jiacdonald, Donald A, JIcDougall, McKellur, Morin, Munro, Nutman, Qapineau,Patrick, Fiche, Russ, {finial Show; fitiflou, \Yaibr dge, Wzightâ€" 35:3.” MB. 330.78 WW8 5‘0 ESE DOMINATION OS Lou’iIR'CfiNArBA . Commenting upon this decision, at ‘2th *im Lower Canada Opposition anivcd the (Jobs: said «on the 3Ist Oct. 1859: â€"- “ Mr Fiche. .120er in amendment to the Ques- tion, seconded by Mr. 1522292222, “H22 222 the u ords, .and the House_ uithaut 22 iahing to retard the is- suing of a \ert for the 23222222222222. (if .22 222(2222‘202‘ 5:22‘ the Town of Brockville, regrets that (he [Tawny-h Walton is not suflicicnfly roprcsrnted in the .2121- ministration. the formation of which has caused the said seat to become vacant, he 222121.21 at the end thereof. -“ And the Qucstion being pm, That those words there be added; the House divi ‘Cd: and 'the names being called for, they were taken down :as follows :â€"- “ As it is these gentlemen, the most 'ibrml poli- ticians of Lower Canada-1, that we naturally look to carry out the. polio: which the liberal party may select, it‘is abundantly evi. ezzt that Kerr '- sentation by Population can no longer be raga rdâ€" .ed as a prompt and speedy remedy for existit‘xg .evils.” And again :â€" “ W'e have been trying: for nine )tfil-E‘S, and eve.- s‘y day developes new difficulties, u‘hile the prize for which we contend, appears to grow low wor- thy of desire. If we were to get i‘i“;'rl“'Sz-Ulétti011 1b; Population to-morrow, there would be no hope 0! working the discordant elements m" our popu- lation, so as to secure pea eeable and 'eonnmical government. We think it wise now to seek some .0150! remedy, which will be complete and final.” Mr. Brown said at the Conventim : “ In LOWer Canada, our fi-I.;-nt:s have already spoken out in favor awt‘just such 2;. so? ewe as that reported by the Committee, and if adopted, we will have a united party from both secritns of the province, cordially contmding for its: adspmn “3‘ party'for the first time co-npeiating " b‘UL :ngrnnbu IU EICUUNTER 1“ HOW“ OF LOWER CANADUNS. Wm. McDougnll, M. P. P., Speech at Simcoe, 29th December, {860. “ Some of. us have come to the conclusion that “188 than in 12 voyages last year; our freight Representation hv Population will not answer the "lists have been efi‘ected uall. {a hl , purpose fully; but the system of. Government de- u and thexreoult is that our :rloss geeeilptsvi‘); tlie cided on by the Toronto Convention would le the u 23 90f » - - . right thing. ,, m data $I;?;sta:3yii;g gas: $1.]: “ He thought that an extreme measure, such as m that they had lost $450 000 during ,1“; Representation by Population, would be unjust to year 1859; adding a we are unable to sustain any the Catholics of Lower Canada, whose feelings “farther-m money loss and we have now to would naturally be hurt. . . . . . “solicit that the Goremnient will sanction the fizz'ocprepgred g“: encounter the hostilities Of ‘2 change of sailing) .for this winter from weekly 0A ideas-:3}: Wé are” 4 ‘ w - . .u m ‘33:“ vs zilffagxisfi: 32:33:“;be ca; Mr. McDougall-u“ Are we to tyranize over the “tain at East £8,000 stg per voyaae m, er .3] (1 French people? Are we to support a system of " a ) ‘ ' “ shove the. Provincial subsidy.” When the Com- go:ernn(n3ent t3.” vgouéddlead it'll): 8'.le a result I puny was reduced to this extremity, Mr. Brown D a ana tan e -i “0" l e it' appeared before it asking $20 000, by 2m 0 [on ; ' r . v , and deSperate as Messrs. Edriionstoue ri’ndellz’in RE‘ OLL T103 A RY APPEALS OF THE had represented its pecuniary condition to be, GRITS’ they found the $20,000 that Mr. Brown wanted. , , . . The Postmaster General had, in the meantime, Both in Great Britain, and lll Canada gov- resolved to come to the relief of the Company ; « ernments exist which provide constitutional but as it was not known Whether Parliamentl means forthe redress of allpnlitical wrongs; would sanction an Increased subsidy, thia con-l and that man must he the most stapid, or the tingenc? hadoto be taken into accourt. The orâ€"l most wicket! of mankind. who would hint der mâ€"Louncil which the Postrnaster General 13%; even at the possibility of resorting to anv passed ran thus: The Hon r ostmastet- General ; other. If he (13.33 not know any bent.“ he 6‘ t‘ ‘ -.- .. a 1 , _ C 3 “swinef‘vdesdlimt a? “mull,“ “1“” W “I: :“-~>l‘l should not tall: of what he don't understand ; 883 m rom ne mans transported '3' M" 3 but if he does know better, how wicked. how “ ’ tea ‘1 u ‘ J' ‘\ . 7‘ . . . ,. . I . . . a fighting): ungggzabnd‘igxlulylfa‘i “If ti; ,fillgén’htm : Infamous lu msllgule a «2 ml war, Wall: all the u - ‘g ’ 1 e es“ a.ure ' tearful and indescribable horrors recorded in fall to approve thereof, the amount shall be ap- l "Plied and considered as an advance in pavment‘ history, springing “”3" rerolutionary meas- u of the subsidy under tl"ef3('0nll’;t(‘t." Everyvthing, area. More Wicked sttll with onwl war rag: now depended upon the Opnosition, of which in ; “lglipon our border It becomes all lovers of Brown was leader. The government were pledg-l ””3” ('0 “ll." lf’ “'iSh l“ strengthen, and not ed toan increased subsidy; and the question wasl weaken l”?- Cll'l: armwâ€"lo "PhOld’ ““d not to make things comfortable with Mr. Brown. Ne ' lv cal; down the government of the land. satiations were openedfor that turmnfin De-gTI-Ii: CLEAR GRIT CHIEF FORE-SBA- cember, 180, as the hrokcr charged with the; . . . . v a ‘n v '1'? \: delicate transaction test-fies. Mr. Brown got the i DO“ ‘5 RI" 0”“ ‘ 10' ' 11303937330,” 3 and it 33 FR“? ci‘I‘trtlfl that it 5 [From .‘l’Ir Brown‘s Speech in the House of was paid out ofan advance made by the Gorern- Assembly, 29th zllarch, )859 ] ment to the Company to keep the line afloat: _ . . , ‘ $30,00 having been advanced for that purpose “ A 553”” “'33 “5ng m Upper Canada, on the 2nd Ja ., 1860. Mr. Brown allowed the! which would vindicate its rights. and before subsidy bill to pass in a few days. The day ulL‘l long: they would haw: a tl‘ moustration against ter the House had been in committee on the b311,? rim Free-Hill CUlhllitlllO'tlll system, such as the Globe went so far astc censure certain llinis- I had n.1, vet lnpm'. emf/nosed in this or (my other m... mm ~ ,- r to at ‘ 1‘. _1Jâ€". v-r‘ . -.,~ 7 -»‘ “ernment from Upper Canada.” said the (:ZULIH”. l AND I “LR RUJJJJO)‘ FOREIOLD' Ji declared themselves strongly Om:u~‘.0d t1; the! At some times. in some countries. this state It Ministerial policy. It is pussible. we “gm guy . of illlztgs WW“ b ,- the Precursor“it'cx'olutton. s: probable, that Mr. W . [9. Powell. Mr A. l). Maé_l “’78 S ehk ttLlVlSBtlly, after fllllcll observation “(10113141, and ML John Cameron ""0"” PINE/9.7:? in-l and inonirv, when we sat: that the feelinzl “ dependent, in order tofw‘cc UH: (it:reg-'mnfin.’ fol ‘ ' which, utthis moment. predominates in the “all 2 th’. ’ t0 fr: P ‘ ' n21] .â€" 'r./~ :l v w : - ‘3 .~ ‘V 1m . ur axes . ze ’ (0" ’2' "“ 4".“ ”’0’“, , West, has ltzul no parallel :mce 1:331. [Globe “ but their speeches of last night. as well as those i Aoril 1:2“, 19")” ] g l .g '1 l g \ 1. U. “of other members, appearto indicate a ccnsid { 7 r . .. , .. ‘ ,,. . "‘crahie degree of tenderness to public ('ilvllli'lll.” 7 THE .‘\:‘vll,’.l‘il(_,;\N Bl S i It.“ l’REl‘ .° RRLD, Mr. McGee’s efforts in opposition to the snhsiclyj AND xl ‘vYRl'l‘T.l'i.\f CONS'l‘lTllTlOX were depreciated by tlnttjz‘utrtntl : mu": a lame PK" 3 q o c o ‘0 ‘ .:\ . N ) .1 1). case for Mr. Brown 5 inaction was gwmz. " A (11-. I)! ‘ 1A 1- l I 'I‘ Halon took place upon a motion of Mr. ,‘stcflee's : (0705,). 31,71, 171.5, 185:) ) "of trifling impirtance.’ it was ittltlt‘tl, "but. Min; ‘ , , , .1 l' .. , ‘l . ‘ - v ~ . e -"r.-'. 3 . 'in 'I '7‘: 3! .1 I “Brown (ltd not test the strength of the (lppoSl-g “ e 35“ “"‘l ‘ ll“ '3‘ ‘ ”‘1” ”“4! l" .rmm 4‘ tion on the main Bunion. t‘:rni‘a;tl‘.lv reservinu‘ :tcâ€"' “f l’nrliatncs’zlury POW?“ by l‘i‘mfl confined t“ $30,000. under mgst qupicious circumstances-u “tion till the final stages of the bill are reached." After this we think it will he confessed, that the Company had not made a bad investment of their money. They made the usunally ferocious ( ppo- réthion leader as tame as a lamb and as meek as a dove. As they got their increased subsidy, be- !fore the session was many days old. One need 'not ask ih’waself why no serious opposition was 'given,-.When zit is remembered that Mr. Brown. the immaculate Lies-tier of the Opposition, had robbed 'hia $20,000 out. of the advance already made by “the Government to the Company. THE OBITS THINK THE FRENCH POPULATION NOT GVFFICIENTLY REPRESENTED I.\ THE MINISTRY. ' Fth-yeight hours of office Ct‘ln‘iix‘ZCE‘d the lea der ‘of fin Grits that he was altogether in error, when in the previous month of June he declared that representation by population was the best, remedy for our evils was on the point of being grinnedâ€"r Since the convention, (thron h their mess and at public dinners) the Grits, in obedience to their Lower Canada Masters, have repudiated Repre- senution based on Population, and labored to ' “ Adam Wilson, M. P. P., in his speech for the nomination at North York, on the 4th of January, 1860, said, “ It was idle to talk of this question of (Represention by Population) as we should never get it until there was a change, and then we need are very little about it.”-â€"-Globe of January 5th "I ORA Mr. Pic-ho domineered and insis.ed that there should be a. larger infusion of the French element in the .Govcrement; and on the 10th August, ‘1958, moved this resolution, which was supported by every Grit in the [Mine 2â€"â€" fltMSEXTAT'ON BY POPULATION DROPPED AND NOT TO BE TOLERATED. James Ross, M. P. P., speech at Fergus :-- v “ With respect to the former remedy of Repre- sentation by Population, he thought it Would prove not qmto the thing, and therefore it had been dropped. Something more than_ this must be got. to remedy our evils. It. might be. a. good theory, and might be carried out as much as prac- ticablez but when there 81'? 1W0 natianaliticsw twb rehgionsuRepresentation by Population could not be tolerated," v“ -_ v..- tbing rush-light. . . We; shall close with a. few extracts from them 83' The. nomination was c’arricd hrgeh- in favor of Mr. Pat‘out. tlgg People t‘fat it “'3': not worth a fa;- not warm me peepte ot ban-tum, DALI upon an [traperiai Minister. in this matter the peupie fuei themselves powerless, and it is the worst feature in the present state of our :1 :nirs.-â€"~ i There can be nothing worse than a great (tom- i ”w-Cw- .... - ._ mnnity tie-pending for the removal nf the dis-est evils, on a distant pow”, and feeling ithut that power has m-ithor knowledge of, nor sympathy with that condition.” ‘ “ The people had riScn in the country ours beforr, and would surely nae 33321: if the ‘Z‘Xinistn were net ousted." ‘-’ Take the 'patronage as far as can pos- sibly be don-0, out ofthe charge ofthe Execu- tive, by giving: it to the iocal bodies. and give to the @per House the power of “ veloing the Executive’s numinuiien.” In the Stine Government. no one contemplates, we pre- Smne, anything but an elmtive Execative. BRITISH CONNECTION CONDEMNED AS THE WORST FEATURE IN OUR SYSTEM. [(;d,0b€. June lst, 1859.] “ The system of Government we desire to see adopted in Canada, resembles more closely that in force in those States formed out of what wasthe Northwest territory. “’8 suggc st Ohio 01 Illinois bec ause in position, population aml man) 011 nor I'Lespe ts, it bears a reasonable resemblance ul V. cstcm Canada; 3ND W 11‘. ARE PREPARQED '10 ST BMII TO THE RESULTS THAT HAVE BEEN EXPERIENCED BY OHIO, AS CRITERIA FOR TESTING THE SUFFICIEFCY OF THE CHANCES WE ADVOCATE FOR CANA DA ” ’ “ * Take R'Iassachusetts or Ohio, and we {If-6 prepared to test the relative \a’ue of the system “8 have, and the Si, stem proposed in 11:3 1' , of those states. [610%, Aug. ‘24, La Tm: PREROGATIVE OF THE. CROWN TO BE SUBJECT TO SENATORIAL VETO. NOT PREPARED TO ENCOUNTER THE HOSTIIJTY 0F LOVNER CANADIANS. ”in. McDougall, M. P. P., Speech at Simcoe, 29th December, 1.800. “ Some of us have come to the conclusion that Representation by Population will not answer the purpose fully ; but the system of Government de- cided on by the Toronto Convention would Le the right thing. ’ TIII'I GRI'I‘S DEMAND 'I‘IIIC ADOPTION OI" A REPUBLICAN SYSI'I'IM; AND ASK THAT OUR BRITISH CONSTITU- TION SHALL GIVE WAY TO THOSE OF OHIO OR ILLINOIS. “ If this source of relief should fail. the Angleaxon race would not rest quiet. They would resort to some other plan. They held relations of an intimae kind with the peOple on the other side of the line; and it was natuâ€" ral to suppose that they would look in that direction for the remedy which they were un- able to obtain e'sewhere. At one time, some of the people of Canada thought the commer- cial policy of England, was injuriom to their interests, and they looked in the direction they were speaking; of. ‘ ‘ ‘ Suppose that, in addition to our political grievam-es and prt‘s‘ettt (“commercial difficul- ties, there wasa bad harvest, and consequent- ly great distress, then the people having been denied justice, they would have no alternative but to look to Washington!!! “He thought that an extreme measure, such as Representation by Population, would be unjust. to the Catholics of Lower Canada, whose feelings would naturally be hurt. ’ ' " " Are we prepared to encounter the hostilities of Lower Canadians Y”, A voiceâ€"“ Yes we are.” Mr. McDougallw“ Are we to tyranize over the French people? Are we to support a system of government that would lead to such a result? As a Canadian he did not like it. In his spaooh on Mr. Ferguson’s Bill, on Representation based on Population, Mr. W’. McDougall. on the 17th of April last, in ad- drnesing the House of Assembly said :â€" April, 13th, 1859.] THE AMERICAN SYSTEM PREFERRED, AND .-\ WRITTEN L'ONS'I‘ITU'I‘ION DEMANDED. (Globe, 3103/ 17th, 1859) “ “’e ask that the Exevutive shall be slmrn of Parliamentary power. by being confined to the legitimate business of administration, and that organic changes with a written constitw tiou be granted.” “The first step is to get rid of him (the Governor} ; but, unfortnn tely, that depends, not upon the people. of Canada, hilt upon an Imperial Minister. In this matter the peopie Both tn Great Britain, and in Canada gov- ernments exist which provide constitutional means for the redress of all pu iitical w tongs , and that man must he the most stapid, or the most wit km! ot mankint.. who “on d h int even at the possibility of resortino to am' other. If he does not know an) better, he sh 'tUU d not tail: of “hat he don t l miers tatii: but if he does know butter, how wicked, how infamous to instigate a 4: vi] war, u ith :ill the “A spirit was rising in Upper Canada, “inch \A (mid vindicate its rights. and before long they would have adé monstralion against the preeem Constitutional system, such as had never been wzl-m-ssed in this or (my other country. (Globe Report.) ANOTHER REBELLION FORETOLD. Although Mr. McDougaH has tried to ex- plain away tins. yet we find him recently at Cobourg, instigating rebellion. tearful and indescribable horrors: recorded in lustory, springing from revolutionary meas- ures. More wicked still with civil war mg- mg upon our border It becomes: all lovers of their ('0 {my to wish to strengthen, and not weaken me civil arms-to uphold, and not heal: down the government of the land. THE CLEAR GRIT CHIEF FORESHA- DOWS RI'IVOLUTIO.‘J. MR. McDOFGAL .‘PPEALS TO W'ASH- ’ INGTON. MCDOUGALL Tnamrzxs Achx.â€"At a meeting. field in_ Cqbourg on Mgnday last, (24th 6f June.) forthe pgrpose of getfirxg up an Opposition to the Postmaster General, Mr.- William McDougall, in the course of a speech he delivered on the occasmn, said : [610%, Sept. 14th 1859.] Globe. Sept. 10, 185%. THE DURHAM STANDARD AND COUNTY OF GREY ADVERTIQER THE GRITS THREATEN A VIOLENT j DISRUPTION WITH GREAT BRITAIN. Let the Times, let the Duke of Newcastle and his colleagues be assured that we have reached a crisis in this country which must lend and that speedily in one of two ways; ieither in a change of the Union Act, with the l aid and assent ofthe Imperial Parliament that will secure equal rights and immunities to the people of Upper Canada in proportion to their numbers or in a violent disruption 'of the pre- u sent political relations ofthe Provincestoward each other. and possibly towards Great Bri- tainâ€"Globe, Sept. 18111,.186‘0. “ Such are the respective claims of the Govern. ment to be considered friendly to the Opening up of the North West. It needs no argument to convince the electors of Saugcen which is entitled to the most credit for the exertions made. A bare statement of the facts will suffice. A mem- ber of the Government which has done so much for the North West, W111 certainly be preferred to a man who has done nothing but attempt make a job out of a question! which he efle'cts to ap. proach in the spirit of a patriot and a philanthro- Pist,-_:Leader In his address to the. electors of Saugeen, Mr. Bic-Munich refers to the North West Territory; and evidently expects support as an advocate for opening up that country. Since he has thus placed his claims to be considered an advocate of this enterprise, he. challenges comparison between What he has done, in his own way, and What the government has done to forward this object.-â€"-â€" We have no objection to take him up on this ground. And we will commence with Mr. Mc- Mnrrich first. What has he done to be consider- ed friendly to the extension of civilization to the North West ‘? He was one of a company who tried to make money out of a contract for carry- ing the mail to the Red River. He was particu- larly constricuous for What the Americans call “‘ smartness, i in seeking to turn an honest penny, in this North-West business. With a few others he entered into a scheme for getting control of what is called the. North W'est Transliortation Company, a still-horn hantling that it was never possible to galvanize into life. They tried to do it on an economical principle. Purchasing a steamboat for a very moderate sum, they Wished to hand her over to the Company at a handsome profit; to let her go in payment of their shares, in order that they might control the Whole thing, and get their own way. They refused to account to their associates for the postal subsidy earned by the boat; and altogether they attempted to perpe- tra te a very nice little joh, but being interfered with in their Operations, a startling exposure took place in the Court of Chancery. The Imperial Government wished to throw upon Canada the burden and expense of a. suit with the Company to the validity oftheir charter, With the consequeneial liability, if we. failed, of paying all the Company should claim-«about. £150,000 indemnity. This our Government said the Impe- rial Governmv-nt ought to (10. Canada. had not passed the charter. The views of the Canadian Government were clearly expressed in the resolu- tions and addresa of both Houses, in 1858. They were expressly opposed by (the then leader of the Opposition) in the House. who said it would be madness in us to undertake the contest. in consequence of fin course pursued by our Governmen.‘ Sir E. L. Rulwer procured an Impe- rail net in 1858, for organizing the Territory. Tilisfit is true, has not yet been acted en, but we believe we are correct in sayi“g‘ that the matter has, this Spring, been urged by the Government of Quebec upon that of England. . Nor is this all.-- As a step towards settlement and the opening of a communication, the late commissioner of Crown Lands, two years ago, laid out a village plot and two townships adjacent, at Fort William ° and a large sum has been appropriated for roads through it this year. An active, energetic man was ap- pointed to superintend the constructio: and to settle lands. The policy of the Government in reference to the North West has never been disap~ proved in Parliament. , Here we pause, to ask what Republican principle is there which the Radical Clear Grits have not advocated? An elective judi- ciaryâ€"Non-responsible Ministersâ€"the Pre- rogative of the Crown to be abolishedâ€" Elective Governorsâ€"Repudiation of British connection and the assimilation of our Cou- stitutional System to those of Ohio and Mas- sachusetts, have each and all within the past two Years and up to the verytlissolutionof the last Parliament, received the sanction and approval of the Upper Canada Grits. From the nature of tie adminstratiou duties that fell to his share in the government it may be pre- sumed, that the question would mainly rest with him. The Canadian ministry opened a correspon- dence with the Imperial Government, urging it to test the Validity of the Hudson Bay Company’s charter; to settle‘ our Western boundary line, and to provide for the organization of the territory,- In 1857, we sent exploring and surveying parties to examine and report. upon the country between FortWilliam and Red River; and there was plac- ed in the Estimates a sum ”or postal and steam- boat service across Lake Superior and on to Fort Garry. Year by year these surveys and subsidies w m continued until 1851, when the people at Red River themselves complained that their letters were not sent on the shorter route by St. Paul.»- In 1857 and 1858 resolutions, urging the opening up and Settlement of the country by the Imperial Government, were proposed by the Ministry, and carried without dissent or objection, in either House ; so entirely was their policy approved. If“ Nor is this all. Mr. McMurrieh’s zeal for the advancement of the North West did not stop here. He was one who Wished to form a compa- ny for free trade in furs-«which generally means an exchange of whiskey for furs, and the utter annihilation of the Indians. This scheme did not succeed, it is true; but then the fault cannot. be. charged upon Mr. )churrieh. He and other philanthropist: :ugruriuted with his schemes (lid all in their power to secure their Object. Thcy failed. With such nntecederts as these to point to Mr. llehlurrich is surely well entitled to claim support in Sangeen, as a friend of the North-west. Ile reminds us of a white speculator who, as the friend of a negro family married one of the daughters, and then sought to provide for her for life by taking her from Canada to the South for sale. Mr. McMnrrich oug' t to blush at. the; very mention of the North-W est, to say nothing of his- seeking political support for what he has done or wishes to do for that particular part of the earth’s surface. Let us now turn to the other side: let us see what the Government, of which Mr. Patton is a member, done for the North-“’est. It Will be re- membered that when the late Commissioner of VPHE Court of Revision for the Township of Glenelg. will he held at the Argyle Hotel, in Durham, on the 13th May next, at ten o’clock; AM. JAMES BROWN, CLERK. ( 1mm Lands 0111010111110 Government, 1856,1113 09111081 1.1111110 attention both 110.10 andflm Eggland. '1‘ BE public are hereby cautioned against pun- . chasing or negociating two Notes of Hand infavor of Thomas Mof’f'a tt against John Sirr, for the sum of $55 and $12 respectiv’ely ; also "a Note. of Band for $16 against John McGummin in th war of Thomas .‘Iofi‘att, as said Notes have been paid. â€"â€"-..-_ - ‘. Glenelg, April 24, 1862. Sonsanby, tiirrl April. 186 The North “'est Territory. COURT OF REVISION. LOST NOTES. THO)! AS MOE FATT 175: . 17-3â€"3? FTER A THREE WEEKS TRIP TO HAN- own,W11lkerton, Kincardine, SOuthamp- ton, Inverma)’, c. ,respectfully announces to the people of Durh1m and vicinity that he will de- liver :1 course of three lectures at the Private examinations Ly Mr. Loveridge’s pecu-e liar methed of EIectro-Pln-enulogy and Credencive Induct‘on, as well as by the system of Gall, Combo, Fowler, c., can be had at the Hall daily from 9, A. LL, to 5, P. LL, on May Ist, 2nd, and 3rd. On THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND. SATURDAY evenings, May lst, 2nd‘and 3rd; “ Rental Dis‘turbanecs ”â€"a. lecture. which is use- fulxo every thinking man or woman, showing how the regu7ation of the mind is essential to physical heaith and a true life of usefulness. . FRIDAY Verbal' 30 éents: Charts fro'm sixty clams to‘fi’ dollar and a half. Advice on Health, Marriage, 6m. Parents should bring their children. All examination in the day time,- strictly cmfid. mial. “Mexico and Her Marvels ”â€"-giving a graphic picture of Mexican civilization, and correcting many erroneous impressions relative to that land of wonders, poetry and passion, “ the Italy of the Western World.” Intoxicationâ€"4:3 cause and cure. This lecture is not a. string of platitudes, buta'n analysis of the effects of various stimtxlants; and an attempt to point Out the only practical mode of reforming drunkards and p eventing intemperance; It treats not only of alcohol, but ether, opium, can- nibl's indicg, and other drugs. Course Tickec s, admit a lady and gentleman to all three lectures, can be obtained at the Hall, on 'sl‘hur dav, in the afternom for 35 cents. Gentle~ mens singl t ckets to a single Lecture 15 cents. Ladies single ticket ditto 5 cent’. \Ir. Loveridge will visrt Mount Forest, Mom (19.) 51h. Doors open at 7 g o’clock. Public examina- tions by Credencive Induction oftex‘ each lecture. Lecture will begin at 8 o’clock, precisely. MR. LOVERIDGE, )UBLIC NHTICE is hereby given that the l’mton Council will meet us a Court of Re- vision, at the house of J ohnr Anderson, Lot 29, One. 10, on Thursday the 22nd day of May next. JOHN VERT, CLERK. My past pontieal career, Gentlemen, wi11,1tru3t be my guarantee for the future. As your Repre- sentative I have ever sovght to discharge my du- ties thithfuily, and should I again be favored with your sofl'rages, I will, to the utmost of my ability, promote your Wishes and protect the best interests of United Canada. It isa source of much regret that, owing to the limited time at my command, I will not be awe to go through the 41 Townships of this large Division, but you will, I hope, be- lieve me when I state, that I appreciate dearly the confidence hitherto reposed in me, and that it will be my sole desire to prove myself worthy of its continuance. ‘I v ~\wu ---"'-v~‘u -â€"‘ -'-â€"__-_J v- _ In becoming a hiembe1 of the Government I need hardly assure \011 that Iam prepared to ad- \ oeate the measures which are called for by Up- per (Jana da. It has been alleged that I have aban- doned Representation by Population, but unhesi- tatingly I assert that my views on this question are unchanged. I am as I ever have been. a u an 1 advocate of the measure; and I shall con- tinue to give it 1113 v etc and influence on all occa- sions: and I would here emphatically declare that I accepted office with the distinct under- standing thatI should be free to use every means in my power, and in such manner as I should see fit, to secure the recognition of the principle. It must also he admitted, I apprehend, that in en- terin: the Cabinet with two other Gentlemen equally pledged to the principle, the best guaran- tee is afforded that far greater consideration will be given to the question than heretofore. The Administration is composed of twelve membersâ€" six selected from either section of the Provinceâ€" and there are now five Members from Upper Ca- nada pledged to the principle, whereas previous to the reconstruction there were only three. ATE ORGANIST St. J ohn’s Church, London, England, will give tuition on the above iii- struments. Also a few ladies will be instructed in the art. of practical singing. ”1% t1 lshould p1esent m) sen tor re-eleeuon. fi\ 0 \ ears and upwards I have been privi- leged to represent this Division 1n the Legislative Council, and my Parliamentary career is doubt- less well 111101111 to 3011 all; and I can conscien- tiously state that during this period I made the interests of my Constituents my especial study.â€" I 1111 ve moreover the satisfaction of believing that on moie than one occasionI have been instru- mental in saving them from legislation which 11011111 have told 11 ith set ere foree upon the hardy 51 ttlexs around Lake Huion. \111i1e jealousl) weanling the patticnlar interests confided to me I have at. the same time endeavored to promote the best interests of the country atjarge. U “"V tuvyluiwu) uuuuu: uuuuuuuu For particulars a1 ply to the undersigneri Logt 25, Concession 5, Township of Brant, where the home may be seen. Or if by letter po‘stpaid, ad.- drcts' i . . _, ' ‘ - , "’1 ' ff "JAMES BLUCLEBANK, _; _ Walkerton Post Office, Co. Bruce. N. B.»Farm Stock taken in exchange. Having been honored by his Excellency the Governor General with the appointment of So- liCItnr General of UpperCanada, together with :1 seat in (he Executâ€"ii'e Council, 'it. becomes ne- cessary, under the pmVisions of our Constitution, thqt I should present myself for re-election. HE is rising six years old, free from all-natural ‘ blemishes, has proved» himself a. euro foal- getter, Was sued by Grand Exhibition and has tak‘n prizes in the Counties of York, Peel, North Wellington, and Bruce. He is now offered (or sale, cheap for cash or approved credit on account of :he proprietors circumstanoes. 4 - O - - SAUG-BEN DIVISION. ORANGE HALL, Proton, April 213t, 1862 April 8, 1862, Durham, 7th April, 1862, Harr‘h 31. 1383 .EENTLEMEN: THAT F [EST-CLASS ENTIRE HORSE (I‘OURT OF REVISION.- ELECTORS mm, HARP, ‘MELGDEON. FOR SALE. BAY MAI-TON. I have the honor-£0 remain, Gentlemen, Your obedient Servant, MRS. ORCB ARI) OF TEXAS... THURSDAY. SATURDAY. TO THE JA NI ES PA TTON. OF T HE 175:3in 1 Ytt‘. Of all kind and of the best quality. A choice selection ofTo-u, Wines and Liquors for Medicinal use. Horse and Cattle Medi- cines. Fishing Tackle, 810., 82.9. - W holesaie and Retail Druggists, DURHANI, O‘VEN‘SOUND, AND GODERICHp‘. Dealers in Pure Drugs and Chemicals, Oils, Paints, C Varnishes, Tar, Putty, Rosin, Field and Garden. Seeds, 1 Medicines, Trusses, Stationery, Combs 9nd Brushes of description. _ __ _ __-__-__ _. v w m -. We Would beg to can the attention of the Farming comnmnity in particular tom grant.“- ment- of Imported TURNIP, (YARROTT, BEET, and MAN GEL WO'RTZEL SEBDS- ma vast importance and gain attached to havmg good Seed, and the heavy 168:; eetafled to ”a“! and seller in the purchas'mg of poor seed ; we have purchased frcm none but the mzst _' 3 f ‘ and extensive growers. OUR GARDEN SEEDS ARE PUT IN PAPERS or FIVE CENTS BAGHH ‘ VV HEELER WELSH s; SINGER’S Sewing achmes, Having had several years‘ experience in the man ufncture and sale of SEWING MACAINES in the United States, we are fully confident that no Ma- chine has been produced in the United States or Canada. that can excel those ofour manufacture in Stitching, Seamin‘g; Haunting, Quilting, fifarking, Felling, Gathering,~ Tue/ring, Cordzng, Binding, 631'. It is important to the purchaser to know that. all the corresponding parts of these Machines are alike, and manufactured on these premises, so that if any part. be broken or deranged, it can be supplied or remedied with the least possible delay. endaundries too numerous to mention, the‘wholal forming a very extensive, complete, and general stock of the best. goods in every department winch he offers at.- very low price for cash or merchant,- able produce, to which he begs leave .to invite the attention of his numerous friends and the pub lic generally, all of which will be sold for a. small advance on cost. ALL MACHINES WARRANTED, and lept in order for one year FREE OF CHARGE, when properly used. Every purchaser will be instructed at our office, or by our authorised agent. We will deliver them at any poin' on the line of Rwilroads in the Province of Canada, free of Corner of James and Vine Streets, (between Royal Hotel and Bank of Upper Canada.) {13" All clergymcn who wish a Machine for their own use will he allowed the liberal discount of one-third from the mail price; or any poor indigent widow in their parish will he allowed the same discount, on a. Machine for her own use. Orders to be given ivariably through the clergy- man ofthe Parish. ' arr-’AGENTS WANTEDGQ charge. We have now running in the City of Hamilton OVER ONE HUNDRED MACHINES, of our own manufacture, to the entire satisfaction of the {13’ The ONLY PRIZE awarded for Family {Sewing Machines by the Judges at the. ‘ . -. Exhibition, held in London, Sept. 24th, 25th. 261b, and 57111, 1861, was given to R. "w ._ 8: 0033, Wheeler 3- Wilson. The First Extra Prize was also given fer their Nos. 1 and?" l. _ . V, ‘{5' Manufacturing Machines. Prize of a si'zri‘ar oharaeter were also awarded WANZERE Wheeler WilsOn and Wanzer Cos. Singer’s Machines over all others,,by the Board of Art. .3: Manufactures, at - the 'Mechanics’ Institute, Toronto. . They also took First Extra. Print u (h several County Agricultural Fairs,~at Hamilton, Paris, Gait, St. Thomas, Beamsvfllc, Cobourg, Bmvmanvi‘lle, in fact, in every place where they have been exhibited Waxeshw WHEELER 1:; WILSON and szm e Cos. Sweep, EXCEL, any Machines that ever were rum. factored in the United States. . _ . .. Hamilton, November 15th, 1861. _ 1533374» FANNING MILLS. LUMBER, AND for sale. The subscriber cdntinues ar heretofore to pay the highest price for Black Saslts and Raw Ashes, dclived at his Pearl Ashery, at Glenclg Falls 01 at his Warehouse, Durham. .mrn §E@Â¥ wing; FANCY AND STAPLE DR Y-GOODS, Ready-made Clothing GROCERIE-S, HARDWARE cnoc 15.13.213.17 o BOOTS SHOES. Durham: June 28, 1851 Durham, April 2'7, 1862 All are. Guarantaod. to be Correctly Labelled ii?” A liberal discount allowed to Country Merchants purchasing by the dozen papeu. a ‘Noxmz or ELLIOTT’S norm, mam-m, Dealer _ in H ROW SVV ELL. P A R. K E R . A N D C A T’I‘ L E; ‘ SEEDS, SEEDS, SEEDS. . _=""~,‘c:3 ~ “- . figNEER 80., ,g-. TERMS LIBERAL . aw DRUG s'ro PREMIUM SEWING MACHINES! HERBERT ROWSWELL; M A N UFA C' T UR ER :3 OF PARKER. CATTLE, LJ..J.\J.L LJJLL \v \J'LLL Lu“, DU RH AM, OWEN SOUND Gamma 139- 157- 175 hr- E’Good fNEW STOCK 0F GOOD-5' r-‘."‘5 comprising all kinds of . x as; purchasers, which we consider one of the m4 est recommenda'ions. No. 1 "-91.1111 Finish with Hemmer. . . . . .‘ . . . .3 No. ‘2 .--Plain Half Panel “ ........ No.3. --Half Panel, Black Walnut or Mahog- ony, with New Improved Glass Foot and Hemmer .............................. No. 4. ---Half Case, Plain Paneled, Glass Foot and Hemmer .................... . . . . . . No. 5;:Half Cagg, Plain Paneled, Glass Foo: ofothe county. 2 i % liming. - Highest Price paid for all kind 6! ” Produce. Durham, 22nd Jan, 1862. _ 335*? l Each machine is furnished with Wienchgl; Screw-Driver, Oil Ca n, three extra. Bobbins, and six Needles. Binders, Corders and Marni-'33:; tra. Binders $5; eorders $3; markets $2.â€" Thread and needles for sale. - CR0 canny, Wooden 8; Earthen W?” if}? Parties purchasing from our Agentiiifll have all the advantages exteonded to than), {I lb, gards terms, etc., as :f dealing with onmelveu No. L-«Iron Stand, for Manufacturing Pit-- 1)()868 ................... o ....... o o o o o: No. “Jew-hon Stand “ FOR THE PUBLJ MILLER’S STORE _ AGAIN.V D R Y G O O D S , REA DY-MADE CLOTHINé» @E©@§nmas.d~ For destroying Wormsin children. BLITZEB’S FUGE CANDY :3 by far the meat plmt, Info. :1 ual remwynow in use. 137 it! 8015 by u! C medicines. HARDWARE WHEELER 8L WILSON’S. Call and see his SIN GER’S. WORMS. A: @831