The Canadian times, 21 octobre 1823, mardi 21 octobre 1823

[" ee cen TRA oT 1222000 EAs WA alin Lag nn A TE WE AC alli EEE = te Meda, TR 142 * we \u2014 POTTER Ae de ont Sin) retell Naps Ae Poe \"#0 a tte, Cai Ship from ever rising to the region of ora.VOL.1.PRINTED AND PUBLISHED ON TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS, BY BOWMAN & SPARHAWK, No.6, St.Francois Xavier Street.S-lectey Pucten.SONG OF THE CHILDREN OF ISRAEL, After the passage of the Red Sca.(In imitation of Lord Byron's Downfall of Senna- .cherib.) Our \u2018slavery is finish\u2019d, our labor is done, Our tasks are relinquish'd, our march is begun: The arm of the Lord has divided the sea, And Judah has conquer'd und Israel is free! \u201cWhy stay ye the fast going char.ots?and why Is the far floating bauner uplited on high?Quick, quick! let the corslet your bLo:cin: embrace, And harness the courser and hast 20 the cha:e.\u201d Thus PNaroah had spoke .n the «orm of his pride, And roll'd on our footsteps hus numberless tide; The falchions are brizht in the hands of'the foe, Their quivers are rattling, and heat is each bow.As the clouds of the tempest which gloomily frown That wide spreading land in the evening comes down: \u2018( As tho thunder cloud bursts at the Sun's piercing ray, The band on the morrow shall vanish away.Proud boaster of Egypt ! be silent und mourn; Weep daughter of Mem;.liis, thy Launer is torn; In the temples of Isis be wailing and woe, For the mighty are fall'n, and the Princes laid low.Their chieftans are fall'n though their bows were still lent; Their legion were sunk, though their shafts were unspent ; .The horse and his rider are whelin'd in the sea, And Jadah has conquered and Israel ie free! Yo aaf oe pm Che Canadian Times, \u201cTO SHOW TITE VERY AGE MONTREAL, TUESDAY OCTOBER 21, 1893, = \u2014 = a ln an ancient statute of Epwarp LI.expected by the House.On that occasion Sir Robert made his only good speech, and|there isa distinction thken\u2014the sunple-hom- Lord Palmerston certainly made his worst.|lme and the gentil-homme, which has led the Last Session nothing extriordinary was called for from his Lordship.Lord ALTHORP is an active, sensible ac-|who hath no surname, complished representative of the Englishjithe word Aristocrycy in Parliament.Ie always un- thatthe sémple-homme is John or Thomas, IND BODY OF THE TIMES, THEIR FORM AND PRESSURE.\u201d ingenious Mar.Baarixcron to conjecture, | No, 43.- me sta way, the bont was wrecked on Îhe \u2018 Wos tern Sister,\u201d a desolate island, of about 1Q0 acres.With ai.old axe, the crew hollowed à log to serve for a boat\u2014and when the ale was over, two persons were despatch- etes ame, or family name (fromjed in it for assistance.\u2018They returned in gens which sometimes signfies fa-|time to save the lives of the Major and his mily) is styled gentil-homme.Surnames|jidaughter, who had subsisted six days entire- are of no great antiquity in this country, theflly on snakes and snails ! derstands his subject.and states his.\u2018arguments unamnbitiously and farcibly.He made several motions in the course of the Session, and supported them by judicious and suitable speeches.There are several speakers, official, commercial and practic) in the House, who perform the task which they undertake very creditably to themselves and beneficially Christian joined to that of their father, as Thomas, the son of William ; George, the sonof John.Hence, Williamson, Johnson, &c.Many of the common people in Wales have no surnames to this day.Lorp Nonpuny axp vve Iris Minaceeto the county ; but it would be both unjust, a the opening of the A ean Ae to them and forcign to the scope of thesei > 5 remarks, to offer any particular criticism] 0 ind Jury, alluded to the focent méracte upon their parliunentsry exertions.To country.+ M end his Lo he mn Pre the economists therefore I come at once.le .been bot in \u201c4 ship, °* a of Mr.Huskissoy is unrivalled in this der.¢ V6 been brought to the recovery o partment.He is profoundly conversant, her speech in this county, God be praised ; with the principles of political science, and but as great a miracle has been performed never fails to apply them to particular e- D mother county (Curlow) where Moll mergencics or general legislation with e- Sh \u20ac tk been ne perfectly silent! qual wisdom and liberality.In the present (Shouts of laughter.) He was glad to sce estate of political knowledge among the ven the humblest men in the comuunity oie .laugh when he talked of ** the miracle !** country gentlemen of England, it would per-I™ 2 Ln gr y gentlemen of England, it would per-ÿ à laughable incident occured while the sons being formerly distinguished by their | Agricultural From the New- England Farmer.ON REARING AND FATTEKING SWINE.Notwithstanding their evil propensities, filthy and mischievous habits, and insatiable voracity, Swine are very profitable animals to a farmer.Indeed cvery family in which there is any cooking done, should keep at least one hog always confined in a roper pen in order to consume the wush- ing of pots, dishes, refuse food, &c.As much depends on the breed of swine as of any domestic animal, as relates to the profit of kceping.O.Fiske, Esq.of Worcester, an able, colightened and patriotic cultivator, says, \u2018my hogs are of the Budford breed, so called in England : and experience has proved to my satisfaction, that this breed is far the best that has been in- haps, be 100 much to say, that their distrust |~, ?.amd alarm respecting Mr.Huskisson\u2019s views] rk.ol the Court Was calling over the are disgraceful to them.There is no roy- ror Senn © Te pare at the ! \"wy Quaral rod to astronomy, and no fox-hunting ï Gro en he came to ony, Larl course to the koowledge of the intricate but E i Fa à H oice very unlike an fixed Laws os national production.The ve-jj \u201c4 3 answer ere.\u201d It appeared it me ee \u2014 ave re ut, = a ww C GViscetliniies.BEMARKS ON THE PERFORMANCES OF THE SEASON AT ST.STEVENS.(HOUSE OF COMMONS.) tl, Mr.Cnoxrr is nu orator, hut he is a witty, lively, clever nmuker oi'speeches.He once delivered à sproch in tvour of Catholic emancipation, which vus full of close, pertinent ressoning, and his \u201civourite argument.It was his nearest approach to oratory.But his favourite province, and certainly his most successful field, is that of pointed waggery and caustic ridicule.His display of this artillery against Mr.Hume was memoral> md not ineffective.But his solitary performance of this kind in the last session wus quite exquisite, as the venerable member from Corse Castle feclingly testified.No mm living could so happily ridicule the Museum munagers* as Mr.Croker did\u2014the sparkling ranter, the aptly al- fiterated wouder; the solemn burlesque, and the humorous quotation, made every sile of nan ache who heard him, and filled the hearts of gravest senators with irresistable merriment.Then the look, (he tone, the air, the accent gave such complete effect to this animated criticism.Mr, Croker is an admirable critic, for he wall always be listened to or read with interest, whether his strictures are right or wrouz.Lunp Joux Russcui speaks correctly, #ensibly, :uxd oîteu ingenionsly.Nature hes denied him the lungs, the animal elasticity.awl itis to be feared, the health, which are indispensible for oratory.He possesses industry, tiste, nd one would willingly believe, genius ; he is extensively acquainted with ancient ind with English literatura ; he sa liberal, yet judicious senator, bat he wimts the lire, the force, the enthusiasm of; auorator.If he were physically fit for the pursuit, his wisdom, his prudence, or that something in the mind which guards against cgregious tuilar:, would prevent his Lordtory.Pheeton presents a second warning to those who would aspire beyond their strength ; yet Demosthenes and Cicero mounted the car, and grasped the reins with the same feelings of desperate daring.The good sense that measures one\u2019s eflorts by his powers, is fatal to oritory, which no man ever attained to, but hy the supernatural aspiring of a mind in which passion prevails over prudence.Lord John\u2019s essay upon Reform in the Representation was this year less remarkable for originality and soundness, only because his essay on the same subject the year hefore wos particn- + .4 larly original in its views and sound in Us arguments, Lord l'ALMERSTON spealss well, aud scems a polite scholar.He modestly limits his: exertions lo military questious and oflicizl explanations.The only