The vindicator and Canadian advertiser, 7 novembre 1837, mardi 7 novembre 1837

[" JUSTICE TO ALL CLASSES ; MONOPOLIES AND EXCLUSIVE PRIVILEGES TO NONE.VOLUME 10.POETRY The Letter.LOVER, BY SAMUEL ESQ.It is impossible [says the Literary Gazette] to praise this tou highly\u2014music and words aro so truly exquisite \u2014nu exqu isite and so touching to those who have relatives far away, that we copy them for their enjoyment.i Ma small spark attached to the wick of the | committee, would be passed,and the lights.(put out immediately, before they could | : bring forward their candidates,they agreed | that each min should furnish himself with tloco-foco matches and candles, and if the je lights were extinguizhed,to light their (candles hy these matches, and reorganize | the meeting and nominate their ticket.| What they apprehended took place, the | money out of nothing, and making it an equivalent for labor, property, and all the necessaries as well as luxuries of life, is a privilege deranging the natural and salutary order of society.It creates a means of acquiring wealth independently of all\u2019 those exertions and sacrifices necessary | to others not gifted with this privilege, and : thus directly tends to increase those in-! MONTREAL, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1837.men the exclusive privilege of crealing| ties and or their country, if their decisions were not the result of their own unbiassed conviclions,and were not unshackled and independant, 4.Indiscussing a verdict, every juryman is bound to exercise his own ljudgment, to give his private opinion freely and boldly, to remember his oath, and not to forget that it is the sole and entire object of the institution of juries | dictis recorded, choose to retire again and formally and unanimously sanction any proposed variation by a new verdict.| 21.Every juryman should recollect, that he is acting for his country; that, for the time being, he is the uncontrouled arbiter of justice ; that he is the constitu- \u2018sons, against legal quibbles and oppres- tional protector of suitors & accused per- \u2014 NUMBER 2 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 + foresight\u201d ¢ services,\u201d worthy of ¢ high honor testimony\u201d !'! By these virtues we are hereafter to be governed !\u2014Canada must now make her choice between the \\manful redress of the grievance : or a last- ling submission.It is the preservation or the extinction of liberty.Repetition will .be held corroboration : and renewed success will harden the workers of the ini- It is a solemn but unavoidable al- lights were extinguished,and the assembly left in darkness.No sooner had this occurred, than one or two hundred candles sions ; that he is the living guardian for \u201chis posterity of those sacred rights of ju- irymen transmitted to him by his forefa- talicss y & that the conservation of JUSTICE quity.andle is considered to indicate the arrival ofa Le ° .0 i .i Trot to the ono before whom it burns.\u201d equalities in the various conditions of that every juryman should decide on his the ternative.If you recognize these vir- mankind, which in the natural order of jown couscience in regard to the points at « Fare thee well, love, now thou art going, tues, and desire their transmission to your Over the wild and trackless sea ; issue.| >, Smooth be its waves and fair the wind blowing, Though \"tis to bear thee far from me ; Bat when, on the waste of accan, Some happy home-hound bark you see, Swear by the truth of thy heart's devotion, \u2018l'o send a letter back to me.\u201cJ'hink of the shore thon'st left behind thee, Even when reaching a brighter strand § Let not the golden glories blind thee, OF that gorgeous Indian land ; Send me not its Indian treasures, Nor pearls from the depth of its sunny sea; But tell me of your woes and pleasures, In a lang letter back to me.Dut while dwelling in lands of pleasure.Think as you bask in the bright sunshine, \u2018I'hat while the lingering time I measure, Sad and wintry hours are mino; Lonely, by ny taper weeping, ; And watching the spark of promise to ace, For that briglit spark my night-watch keeping For oh, \"tis a letter, love, from thee! T'n say that soon thy sail will be flowing, Iomeward to hear thee over tho sea; Calm be the waves, and swift the wind blowing, For, oh, thou art coming back to me.\u201d Byron's Prayer.My soul 1s sick of this long delay \u2014 T'm weary of its lingering light\u2014 And loathing life, 1 tarn away; To weep and wish for night.1 long to lay me gently down, In slumber on wy mother\u2019s breast\u2014 And would exchange an empire's Crown, For everlasting rest, \u2018Fhaugh bat in manhood's morn I stand, I've lived the laurel wreath to gain\u2014 My songs are heard in every land, And heauty breathes the strain.Her smiles and sweetest tears aro mine, And yet of love, youth, famo possess d, Ob, gladly would iny heart resign All\u2014all fur endless rest.The dreams for which men mean to live, Or dare to die\u2014the gilded cloud Of glory o'er the the tomb, I'd give For silence and a shroud, I ask no paradise on high\u2014 , With being's strife on earth oppress'd The ouly heaven for which 1 sigh, Is rest\u2014cternal rest.fy natal day in tears [ keep, .?hich I D joiced in when a child, And which returned, the birth I weep Orer which my mother smiled.Did heaven tako back the breath it gave, \"That I, a cold and silent guest, Within my fathor's house\u2014the grave- May find a long \u2014long cest.Without my own consent I came.Fat with my wildest wish 1 go, For I wonld tainly be the same \u2014 [ was c'er born to wo ; My cold hushed heart, with no palo gleams OF consciousness to wake and waste, Would have slopt on without its dreams, In rest\u2014eternal rest.FETES Loco-Focos.- THE ORIGIN OF THE NAME AND Pris- CIPLES OF THE PARTY.From the New York Evening Post.There is no sort of doubt that numbers of honest, worthy, credulous people, who happen to seo ouly the whig papers, look upon the antimonopolists, or locu-fucos as they style them, as a set of desperadoes who deserve the gallows,villains who are the natural enemies of merit,vagabonds the natural enemies of industry, scoffers who never pass a church without hankering to set it on fire, needy ruflians who are only waiting to become a little more numerous in order to rise upon the rest of the population, turn them out of their houses and divide their possessions.Cataline and his crew, as described by Cicero, were saints and patriots in comparison.l'ales of this kind have been repeated so ofien that it is not surprising that they should find credit with some people at last.Il the newspapers were to repeat for hal(-a-dozen morn- .ings in successian, that in the Shoshonee or Snake Indian country,the water in sum- and in winter freezes into lnaf sugar,we would engage to find firm believers of the story in every street in the mer runs up hill, city.ous meaning, Daily Nows: «The personsopposcd to tho ticket pre- tented by the nominating commitice, had: ditermined, when it was submitted to the lic mecting, to strike out some of the: nat\\cs, and insert others in their stead but The term laco-foca, to which the bearers of false witness attempt fo fix an oui- had its origin in an incident which occurred at Tammany Hall in the year 1835,and which is thus related in the ring that the ticket named by the.were lighted, and every window in the | Hall was illuminated by means af tho lo- fco-foco matches.On this account the | \u2018party has since been named Loco-Focos.\u201d i The term loco-foco has, since that time, been often applied to the enemies of monopoly gencrally, namely,to all those who \u2018hold that the concession of exclusive pri- \u2018vileges by law toany set of men is a great \u2018error in legislation ; in other words, to the democratic party properly so called.To make this party odious, the calumnies of \u2018which we speak have been forged.The loco-fuco party is represented as compos- \u2018edofa set of idlers, drunkards, rogues, \u2018anarchists, haters of religion and coutem- vers of morals, t It would surprise those whoare credulous enough to aliow themselves to believe these slanders, were they to be told what is true, that those who are thus assailed \u2018comprise some of the most pure, just and pacific members of the community, the most scrupulously obedient to the laws, land the most disinterested jn their political opinions.It would surprise them to.\u2018know that this slandered party includes, like other political parties, persons of all :shades of religious belief, and that among; \u2018them are men of the most sincere devotion, who believe that the doctrine of equal rights is but the application of the beneficent principles of Christianity to the, science of government, and who hold that all men ought to be equal in the sight | of the law as they are equal in the sight of God.The principles embodied in the following political creed are those long, nay al- witys cherished by the democracy of the United States.\u2018They are those ol Jefferson, whose writings abound in them, and whose arguments in their support furnish the basis of our democracy.1.The Loco-Focos believe that equal rights are the basis of all free Governments, and most especially that of the United States.20 2.They believe that these consist in equal rights of person, with the exception of public officers, who ace necessarily exempted from certain duties common to all other citizens ; equal rights of property ; equal rights in its acquirement ; equal rights in its enjoyment.3.By equal rights of property, the Loco-Focos do not mean, as has been falsely charged against them, an equal division of property.They know thatin- dependently of all other considerations, such a division, giving to every citizen an equal share, and no more and no less, is à.t absurd impossibility ; that if possible, this equality could not be maintained for a day ; and they ulso know that a great portion of themselves would luse wore than they would gain by such a distribution.4.The Loco-Focos understand by equal rights of person and property, equal laws protecting both ; by an equal right in acquiring property, they mean an equal participation in all those privileges which now enable the rich to become richer, and cause the poor to hecome poorer, and which are now enjoyed by monopolies ; and by the equal right of employing their property to best advantage, they mean freedom from all such restraints as are not prescribed by general laws, equally affecting every man in the community where they abide.5.The Loco Focos believe that the right or the power to grant partial ami exclusive privileges to any individual or corporation whereby u monopoly is created, is no where expressly conceded by the people to Congress or to the Legislature of this State, at least; and if it were, it is one which should only be exercised in cases of great and universal emergency, that this is most especially the caso with paper money institutions which now afford the bases of most others, and which, if good, should be permitted to all, if bad, to nonc.( 6.Tho Loco-Focos are perfectly willing to concede to wealth all the advantages which the various classes of labor enjoy in the acquisition of property, an no more.They believe these ndvanta- ges give amply sufficient encouragement to labor, and therefore to the acquisition of wealth, without tho aid of any other protecuon than general laws, much less of Legislative bounties and privileges,greatly increasing these advantages.things, are only produced by superior ; talent, industry and prudence.S.\u2019 For these reasons tic Lnaco-Focos believe that the assumption of the power to grant such privileges at pleasure, or as interest or policy may dictate, is not warranted by the fundamental principles of all our constitutions ; and that if granted at all, they should be placed within the reach of all, without the necessity of intrigue or purchase, under such restraints as shall be deemed amply sufficient to protect all, as well in the exercise of the right, az from its abuse.\u2018They believe that such an extension of privilege would be no violation of the public faith, and no infring-; ment on chartered or vested rights, be-| cause all existing corporate bodies are in-! cluded in the grant, and in no case can it: be pretended that the legislative power has | ever pledged its faith to any corporate body, to the exclusion of all future competition.If such athing has ever been done, they do not hesitate to say that on every principle of equal rights, the act is invalidated by its intrinsic enormity.9.The Loco Focos believe that property and privileges are altogether different things ; that general laws regulating, enforcing and protecting the rights of the one, are of far higher dignity, and much more sacred, than those only granting cx- clusive privileges to the few, in order to place them above the rest of their fellow creatures, \u2018The two great sources of property are labor and inheritance.He who bastows labor has a natural right to its fruits ; and in all well constituted governments, every adult has a right to dispose of them as well as of the products ol his inheritance.This is the case even where the landed property is entailed, where the possessor has a right to the rents, and can dispose of all he saves just as he pleases.i 10.With these rights, the Loco-Focos never intend to interfere.They are of the class of Equal Rights,gencral and universal wherever law,or morality is known, and are among the first fruits, if not the very seeds of civilization.But it is far otherwise with partial and exclusive privileges, conferred by legislative favor, folly or corruption.These instead of securing, destroy the equal rights of property ; they are infringements on the general rights of society, and of every individual, not flaunting in the borrowed plumes of chartered monopoly.They are abuses of government, and these cannot be sacred ; else it would never be in the power of those who exercise the sovreignty of a slate, either to redress their own wrongs, or atone for past errors us far us possible, by retracting them.11.On these grounds the Loco-Focos, assume that charters conferring unequal privileges, and deranging the entire natural order of society, are not inviolable, but may be modified, or restrained, by the power Jy which they were granted.If it were not so, their errors of legislation may be fastened on the people for a stated term of years, or forever.A false step could never be retraced, and violent revolutions would be the only means left to reform abuses.In the United States, the people alone are sovercign,lhe limits prescribed by the Constitution, and the Luco- Fucos believe that wheresoever the sovereignty of a state resides there also resides the power to remedy all those evils of which it has been itself the cause.No agents they believe, can by a circuitous course of legislation defraud the sovereign people of all power to mend their blunders or remedy the mischicfs they may have occasioned, Gounen RULES FOR JURYMEN.By Sir Richard Phillips.1.The worst of social miseries being oppression, under the sanction,colour,and form of law, the reliance of the country, and the sole hope of accused persons,and suitors in appeals to the law, are on the good sense,integrity,and firmness,of grand or petit juries.> an honeet jurymanshould die,rather than consent to a decision which he feels to be unjust; or which, in his own judgment, is not warranted by incontrovertible ailirmative evidence.; 3.Tho attondance of jurymen might have been dispensed with, if any other opinion than their own were allowed to make the decision ; and their office would | A The jury are Lewnd to decide fully and finally by à general verdict, unless some mere puint atlaw be expressiy reser- vedand staied by desire of the judge; but such special verdict should be explicit, final, and conclusive, with respect to the fuets.6.Every man is presumed to be inno- \\cent, till he has clearly bcen proved to be \"guilty 5 the onus of the proof of guilt lies thereture on the accuser, and no man is bound, required, or expected, to prove his own innucency.7.Itbeing better that a hundred guilty persons escape punishment, than that one innocent man should be unjustly convicted, the accused ought to enjoy the benefit ol all doubts, and of all defects and uncertainty in the evidence.8.\u2018Theissue of a criminal trial involves every thing dear to the accused, if he be found guilty ; but hisacquittal if perchance he were guilty, is comparatively unimportant to the public.9.Every juryman should do to the accused, or decide between plaintiff and defendant, as he would those parties should do to him, were their situations changed.10.Asthe decision of a petit jury is deemed a test of truth, it ought therefore to be unanimous, and is required to be so in order that every person on a jury may be individually responsible to his own conscience, and morally responsible to the parties for the justice or injustice of the verdict.11.A juryman should discharge his mind from popular prejudices ut the court and decide on facts only, dnd on the valid evidence sworn by credible witnesses.12.He should carefully consider how far the evidence sanctions the charge of a criminal design, no act being crinunal, or involving gwlt and responsibility, which was not committed with a criminal mind or intention, 13.He should commit the material points to writing, weigh maturely the evidence on his own intuitive perceptions of right and wrong, maintaining a vigilant caution against the mistakes, prejudices, or pervetsions of lawyers and judges.14.No man is responsible for the crime or act of another ; so that no prejudice should lie against à prisoner, or person accused, because a crime has been committed it'it is not brought home to the accused by distinct and mdubitable testimony.15.Warning to others, and not revenge on the culpnt, being the design of legal punishment, the decisions of juries should {be made dispussionately, and not be influenced by simster or artful appeals to their feelings.16.The subsequent punishment being generally founded on the abstract fact of the conviction, and not always influenced by the circumstances of the cuse,the luws of England being made for extreme cases the jury ought to recommend the convict ed to mercy, as ofien as they perceive a justifiable reason.17.In assessing damages between party and party, jurymen should respect that equitable principle of Magna Charta, cap.14.which, in amercements even to the crown, reserves to every nan the means of future subsistence ; to nu husbandman his implements ; to a workman his tools; and to a merchant his necessary merchandize.18.In trying charges of libel, sedition or treason, the jury should be jealously on their guard against prejudices raised by the influence of the administration for the time being ; and they should bear in mind that it is in such causes that juries are so eminently the barriers of public liberty, and the guardians of weak individuals against concentrated power.19.In libel causes, juries ought to know that the liberty of the press is an essential principle of the constitution ; that Mr.Fox\u2019s Libel Bill has expressly constituted them, and thew ouly, the sole independent judges of the intention of the parties ; and that consequently it lies entirely in their own judgment and discretion, to declare on the innocency or criminality of any ulleged libel.90.Tho foreman should ascertain and equally respect every opinion inthe jury ; and the verdict, after it has been unanimously settled, should be solemnly deli- 7.The Loco-Focos believe that grant- ing toany man, or any Innited number of be a mockery on themselves, on the par-i mitted, unless the jury, before their ver- C | tright man doing his duty in every jury.VF.Budget, iver, in Spain; and the cholera, in Italy.France, and Germany.Perhaps the ap- dreadful scourge.SPIRIT of the COTEMPORARY PRESS.If there be in Lower Canada any other ruler than Mr.Papineau, it is Mr.Papineau\u2019s former associate in Anti Enghsh ferocity, Mr.P.D Debartzch, who is reported to be the keeper of His Excel- His Excellency's will.As this ruffian, who to the guilt of recommending a general massacre of the English inhabitants of this province\u201d has lately added the meaner, i not more atrocious, guilt such recommendation, has long been Lord Gosford\u2019s principal adviser, his promotion to a seat in the Executive Council is merely a nominal alteration of his position.To Lord Gosford\u2019s having a keeper noone who appreciates his lordship\u2019s + fitness\u201d for * public stations,\u201d can feel any objection; butin his choice ol guardians be has beer singularly unfortunate, having first selected an English Jesuit, who has since been sent to Botany Bay, and thena French Jesuit, who ought to follow him.\u2014 Montreal Herald,Saiur- day.From the Correspondent § Advocate.RerorMERS BE WATCHFUL AND FORM your PoriticaL Unions.Canada expects every friend of his country to do his duty through this event- fui winter.Our sister Province is struggling against oppression, and has.it is true, awuked our universal sympathy in her behalt, But this sympathy will be of no avail to others or to ourselves, unless there is system, organization end unity of purpose and action among the friends of Civil and Religious Liberty.In every Township therefore awake to your duty.Form a political Union of 40 duly enrolled, and transmit the roll to Toronto.Let every 40 Reformers so unied, elect their faithful and trust-worthy President, on whose wisdom,prudence and patriotism they can rely.By this means we can resist the armed Orangemen, and defend ourselves at our lawful public meetings.Let Reformers read the following appeal made to them during the late winter session in Dr.Rolph's speech against the corruption at our elections, and if they do not, at once, manfully put their own shoulders to the wheel they deserve desertion by their public men and the political chains of Sir Francis and his successors for ever :\u2014 Ifitis \u201ca dark and unconstitutional practise\u201d tosend agents to His Majesty\u2019s Government * to complain of such official conduct as preceded and attended the fate elections\u201d ifsuch conduct isto be approved by the very Government from which the people ought to expect and to receive | protection : if this co-operation of the Colonial Minister, is to perpetuate a system abhorent to overy well regulated mind, repugnant to the constitution, subversive of liberty and based in immorality ; tho future civil and religious rights of the country are doomed to extinction.Salvation can, in such case, only be expected from! the subversion of such a system from its foundations.Unless the evil is now and effectually corrected, it will equally infest the future, as it has the past Elections.\u2018The country nust therefore remember that this execrable policy is not to be viewed in a speculative, but in the practical point of view.Shall weever again have a free Election 1 This fearful enquiry must be met by another.Will this execrable policy ever again be put into operation ?I answer it will!\u2014The same government under the same systern will not hesitate to resort to the same means to gain the same vered and recorded ; and no variation par-| ene: They do not blush to call thege means, * energy,\u201d © moral courage\u201d tand LIBERTY depends on one firm and up- i.The tory faction in the Canadas, is almost \u2018diddled.They have hada meeting to petition | the British Government for more muskets.\u2014 A full moiety of Europe is ut this moment the prey of three of the must terrible mala- dics which history records the ravages\u2014 i the plague, in Constantinople : the yellow fe- pronching winter may put an end to thuse lency\u2019s conscience and the controller of of privately disavowing the paternity of posterity, you have nothing to do you have -only to suffer.But if your nobler feelings rise in arms against such virtues, aud the dire inheritance they will yield to vour children and children\u2019s children ; if you value that purity of civil government, which is Hraven\u2019s second best gift to man; if this rude blow has not severed your bonds of sympathy with your institutions civil and religious, and with all that endears a people to their country ; if liberty shall not this deadly outrage become extinct, but rather rise from the panic with renewed energy and a more hallowed zeal :\u2014 Canadians must nerve themselves with a fervent patriotism and a christian spirit, to devise by all constitutional means, redress for the past, ifand salvation for the future.We publish to-day the ¢ Address of the Sons of Liberty, \u201d\u2014an association of the Young Men of Montreal,\u2014to their brethren of the North American Colonies.We particularly invite the att=ntion of our readers to this document : it contains a masterly exhibition of principles which cannot be impugned, aad which must be acquiescgd in as forming the basis of the rights of an.\u2014It also exhibits, in a clear and cogent manner, a brief history of the immediate causes that have led to the present unhappy crisis and difficulties between this Colony and the mother country, which would seem to render it highly proper and expedient that the physical strength of the country should be arrayed and placed in an attitude of preparation to protect our social rights and liberties against the repeated aggressions of the Government of the mother country, land particularly against the principles pro- [[mulgated in Lord John Russell» Eighth Resolution.We have no doubt the young men, (who are the bone and sinew of de- lence and protection,) in this Province will respond to the views of this Address with alacrity.The Tories of this Provice are prone to ridicule the idea of an armed opposition to the power of Great Britain ; but those who have a slight knowledge of ancient or modern history must be sensible of the great disparity between mercenary troops fighting for pay only, and men who havea stake in the event\u2014who are fighting for their liberty, for their fireside their wives, their children and theirfriends.\u2014Let them reflect on the history of ancient Greece ; \u2014Let them turn to modern Greece ;\u2014let them survey the circumstances of the American Revolution, \u2014glance at the Spu- nish Colonies,\u2014at the Black population of Hayti, and perhaps they will come to the conclusion that wealth, and numbers, and ships,and mercenary armies do not always carry a nation triumphant oer a weak adversary especially when they have justice on their side.The sympathies of mankind invariably vibrate in favor ofthe weak and oppressed ; and if the tug of war does happen to take place, it is morally impossible to prevent a most lively interest in the suc- ces of reform in this Province by the people of the other British Colonies and the United States.All that we have to say lo the Young Men is\u2014be prepared to act up to the duties your country may require of you, and your own rights and privileges dictate,and leave the event in the hand of that Omnipotence that cannot err.\u2014 Township Reformer.A strong disposition i3 said to pervade Her Majesty's troops in Canada to desert.No wonder: what man of sense will choose to stay in Canada to be made a target of for six pence per diem, when in one or two evening's walk they can visit Uncle Sam, and ubtain four shillings per diem, and exchange military donuuation for civil independence and [reedom.\u2014 Ib.Lord Gosford, we understand, is about to play the third time upon the imbecile fiddle that he has been sawing at the past summer to the great amusement of the reformers of Canada : for it is stated that he is to station a portion of the troops in the country villages.When he promulgated u proclamation unwarranted by the laws of England we thought it silly\u2014 when he proceeded to act upon that proclamation, and distniss civil and military officers in every direction without the shadow of law, merely for infringing his illegal clamation, we thought him a tyrang now in sending the tro try in order pac inhabt ; \u2018 \\ 5 APÉPEE r F À NE CNT OI TON RON TETE EE AE VTT TEE a db T 3.TT à CINE TILIA ve LS ue \u2014 VHE VEN DIC eB 7 - \u2014-\u2014-\u2014-\"}\"\u2014\u2014 ee 3 3 : nn : | rarer venaseme mma mmc c= sm 2g nments of their own debasement, for the | ed the Sons of Liberty had wio resource wercin Loss Ÿ: SRT ROB !! purpose of continuing thegsame moustrous | oft but to defend themsclves the best way (Street, gnpe | : AM DICAW 222 iniquity of Government that has cursedj'eher could.This they dul in a most ||were ajem | 3 i s Lis ; ! i \u2019 : .\u201cAa .the Lesh De en os gallant style enveloped though they were 1louss gr th ne e 8 = * LG \"Ts : : : ; ae À wert by \"crs : s.The bluws of the as-| eral © tYeduesday, Novenries 4, 1sa2.| unchasged, and is daily seeking for power! hy show ers of stones I'he bic 3 : a th - \u2014- to establish in America the outrageous; sailants were received and returned with [dou 4, À for United we stuad\u2014divided we fall.| abominations that have attended its; such effect that in a few minutes they | Majety\u2019s mmm mem meee | domination in Europe; that the Portes hought it prudent to beat a retrea', and A .0 \u201csons of! Di lof Canada, are the same as those \u2018of 8 he \u201c Sons of Liber \u2019 ot Meth of © :Furepe 5 that they have not changed their, ! the Sons of Liberty who, as we already occas - La 1Eqa+ lu .Sonal vn or.\\ ty.>\u2014Overwhchming Defeat of character with the country, und that what| stated acted purely on the de fensive, pro ed lo feut tite Tories.\u2014Calling out of the they have done to the frish in Ireland, | ceeded to their respective dwellings, | wind sh Troops.\u2014Westritction of the\" they will du to the Irish in Canada, when | The Tories thus routed, immediately joe Ofc i: Vindicator Office, hey have the power.proceeded down Notre Dame Street {aftervatds ne ; > held.i \\ | Resolved, 7.That we have witnessed : \u2018ends ihe Magistrates, were bros fhe | » The Sons of Liberty\u201d held in con- with regret the commencement of à spirit where their friends, the Magis $, *thoi \u201cei | .\u2018 .: were immediate- [windows furmity to one of their rules, their monthly lof estrangement between the people of, in session.The troops were immediate- | dows, a meeting yesterday, in a large vard in St, (this Province and their clergy.who have! j¢ called out; the Riot Act (says the basemgnt « James Street.The Tery faction of this hitherto enjoyed so much justly-merited Herald) was read, and reveral companies fase ; ; influence and respect,which is caused by: : .icees bodily tv whose ri 3 .; r .; , : ; ns accompanied by sume picces ; city whose rage has been excited by thei Ha prevalent impression that the Clergy are of Soldiers p y i : .-ceks Lo cA oe dad ths streets editor bribed presses for several wecks past a- opposed to liberal principles and to the\u2019 of Artillery paraded the streets.hr ids + = .- gainst these young patriots, were deter- lawl excriions of the people for the at- | Having no person now to oppose them, lity lagds 0 \u201c .4 20° .+ _, lent ' ° vey 3 .: 0 .of ext ° \u201d set) Laan mined to seize this opportunity to assault tainment o good gover \" ; that the and being certain of protection from the of { its unoquivocal expression of public opinior these young men.and to commit such | a ese SORTE ° lupon the Mandement lately issued by his\u2019 LC.Lordship the Bishop of Montreal, while 'f lt Wi were of impunity from the authorities.the attachment of the people of Canada lions, rolled through the streets insulting Wh \u2018The ¢ Sous of Liberty\u201d were, how-!to the religion of their fathers is unabated, Hl such as they considered cpposed to them | with 8 evor,uut to be deterred by these braradocs isa warning of the danger and impropriety | A ; .(of clerical interference in political matters |! .thetof of ecting, About two o'clock P.M.1.a d j ; mi in ereat n 5 twice or of of: from meeting \"upon which the minds of men, after ma-|| They gathered in great numbers tw the sections from the several wards ari r0 0g honest consideration, are fully thrice apposite Mr.Josnua Brus store \"éghlpurh rived at the place fised for the meeting, | determined.where they hooted znd howled in regular 0 suppres: in the greatest possible order, without | Resolved, 8.That in the noble strug- making the least noise, or offending any Sl\u20ac of the inhabitants of this province to = yobtain for themselves and their posterity ji i SE | Guard Hot person.i \u2018a responsible government,the natural night ceeded vociferating in a riotous manner tale Assembled together, the President of of mankind, we hoped to have seen the along Notre Dame Street, passed the }|ales 1m at | \u2018Court House, where the Magistrates | ve have al i ity fv he Mavis- |! The dimac -troops, and of impunity from the Magis- : trates, the routed Tories rallied, brave as than outrages as they pleased, certain as they in politics.distante, a + .a ; Indian fashion,and concluded by breaking | ren, m | .- y several squares of glass.Next they pro- |i Property fi the Association, ANprE OvimeTr, Esq.i Clergy follow the example of the patriotic, ! \"a opened the proceedings by explaining ardent and self devoted clergy of Ireland, a country whose political condition is so the object of the meeting.The assembly | was in the course of the day addressed i by E.E.Robnier, Esq., T.8.Brows, Ezq., aud other gentleaien, and the fol- 1 they would have secured to themselves I.the love, respect and admiration of those | committed to their spiritual charge, which lowing resolutions pieviously prepared by nearly assimilated to our own, and that by a similar course of active co-operation with the people in their political exertions, \u201cwere ussembled, and the Guard Ilouse, \u201cwithout the least interruption,and proceeded by Gosford Street up Sanguinet Street, tuntil they came to Mr.Dupuis\u2019 house.that was cc ed?iT hes clined sen the mob, o .| î r This they broke into, and findmg (Wine The \"no person therein, they begged leave to the V ndic i 1 \\ ! ; ; .\u2018 cn ren wl .\u20ac à ele remaik, In a Committee appointed for that purpose, | every Irishman in gratitude feels for the i make free with w hat they could pick up.A having been submitted, were severally priest of his religion.These consisted in, we learn from the on s eu read in English and French, and unan- | Resolved, 9.That when we scel Herald, * a seven-barrelled, à double-bar- flied of g imously agreed to.Resolved, 1.That unül the first Monday in the month of May neat, the rule of the society for holding nw meeting on the first Monday of every month be sus- | pended, and that the general mecting of | the Association shall be called whenever the Committee of Management deem ne- \u201c cessary.Resolved, 2.That we behold with! pride at this moment of danger, when a foreign authority is endeavorinæ to exhibit its power in the most revolting form, that our young citizens fur from being intimidated by this martial display, daily prove their readiness for action by hastening to increase the ranks ol our Association, whose cause being that of liberty and equality for every origin and every creed,should find ranged beneath its banners every proud and noble heart which beats for freedom, or pants for glory.Resolved, 3.That we have noticed with contempt and disgast, foul charges against, and cowardly menaces to, the ¢ Sons of Liberty,\u201d inasmuch as our Association instead of being orgnised for vain amusements or idle broils, is established fur the high and ample purpose of co-nperating with the young men of the province in promoting the cause of political freedom.Though we neither menace, insult or attack those who may be opposed to us, we shall be abundantly prepared for the defence of ourselves and of our friends, and shouid any of our members commit an act unworthy of the character of a citizen he will be judged and punished by the Committee of Management.Resolved, 4.That in the present important crisis we behold with satisfaction that in resenting with manly spirit the menacing attitude of Government, associations continue to be formed in the country parts upon the plan of the association of the Sons of Lib®ty.We hope that the good work will continue until every parish is completely organised and in active correspondence with the Asso- cintion in Montreal, which holds itself in readiness to furnish every information that may be required to prepare the people of the Province for the events which the proceedings on the part of Govern- tuent justify us in oxpecting, and which threaten the public tranquillity.Resolved, 5.That it is gratifying to witness the firm attitude assum- | ed by the Province, in presence of the chains preparing for it by the EnglishGovernment; that this association .highly approves of the proceedings at St.Charles,where a confederation of Six Counties was established and resolutions adopted for conducting the civil affairs of the people without reference to the present administration or officers appoinied by it, and we carnestly recommend the other counties without delay io join in the same confederation whereby a provisional system may be introduced for the protection of the lives and property of the people until such timo as the Legislature, properly organized, may be enabled to provide for the wants of the Country.Resolved, 6.hat this Association invites the Irish inhabitants of this City and those of British origin who ure connected in principle with the reform party, to remember, that our cause is their, cause; our gain their gain ; our loss their loss; and that therefore thoy should beware of the vile attempts of Tories, who by every means of dissention and decep- Hand in the neighbouring parts of the Uni- throughout the noble Republics bordering upon this Province, that the citizen is the only soldier and that no standing army is maintained to restrain the conduct of the people,we consider the sending of armed bodies into the country in a time of profound peace, to be a deadly msul® to the | people, and a determination of European despots to carry murder, violence and rapine into the midst of\u2019 a peaceable compensable ameliorations inthe government.! Resolved, 10.That the presence of! these armed bodies must of necessity u- rouse a spirit of animosity that will lead to excesses upan the property and persons of individuals who are justly considered as being the abettors or instigators of such a flagrant outrage upon the principles of humanity; which excesses being the effect of a wicked provocation on the part of the administration, Lord Gosford and his advisers should be held responsible in their persons, for every injury that may result, learns with pleasure that a lively sympa- tly is already excited in Upper Canada ted States forthe people of Canada.We thank them for the interest which they now direct to our affiurs, and doubt not that whenever our contest for human liberty and the rights of man becomes more animated, that the generous, the brave and the noble hearted of our brothers upon this continent will always stand forward to encourage,or to succour us as circumstances may require.Resolved, 12.That this Association has witnessed with astonishment and indignation an assemblage of Magistrates held on the eve of its mecting, which issued a proclamation against their assembling in a peaceable and Jegal mau- ner as citizens ; the more especially as these Magistrates only a fortnight since permitted their own partisans not only to meet.but to parade the streets with music und flags for the purpose of insulting the feelings of peaceable inhabitants.We consider this unjust and partial proceeding as a gross infringement on our political privileges which we would represent to the head of the government if we had any respect for him, and which it is our duty as young men not to forget.The business of the day having concluded, the assembly adjourned.During the above proceedings, the ill suppressed insolence of the Tories began to shew itsoll in a most unequivocal manner.Stones were thrown from the street into the yard, where the \u201c Sons of Liberty\u201d were assembled.Many of the missiles struck several of the people present, at the meeting, but these insults called forth no feeling but one of contempt.The * Sons of Liberty\u201d were assembled to express their opinions on the state of thoir country,not for the purpose of quarrelling or for idlebroils.Having expressed their opinion, nothing more remained for each person but to return to his own home.With this view the Sons of Liberty left Mr.Vigeant's yard, but they were scarcely in the street when they were fallen upon by a crowd of Tories who layin wait for them without, and attacked in a most furious manner, with sticks, stones munity who demand oniv certain indis- Resolved, 11.That this Association |; relled and a single-Larrclied gun, a t '« sword, and the banner of the Sons of fe Liberty.\u201d The loyal gentry do not: \u2018say by what authority they committed this \u201crobbery.They act under the impression, \u2018and it is a correct one, that every thing \u201cthey do will be winked at and countenanced by the authorities.| Iaving sacked these premises, the licensed disturbers of the public peace re- \u201cturned and paid a visit to the lon.Mr.PAPINEAU'S dwelling, which they attacked with sundry marks of their fury.They broke several winlaws and window { blinds, without the least let or hindiance | from Magistrates or soldiers, who were | within hearing of the soise made by the jassailants.Fortunately, no injury hap- | pened to ii.inmates, Darkness having by this time complete- Hy enveloped this organised band of law- \u2018less desperadoes, they proceeded to put \u201cinto exccution a plan previously arranged jand determined upon,of attacking and de- rstroying the printing establishment of the iVispicaTon newspaper.\u2018This paper \u2018has already made itself, and alt concern- \u201ced in it, cbnoxious to the faction which \u2018has so long had its hoof on the necks of \u2018he - cople, aud almost all means have thee.resorted to, to crush it.Tory \u2018priests have been found to preach against it from the pulpit; Legislative Councillors to harangue agains: it in the Legislative Council ; &s- appointed politicians to burn it in the publig streets, and their bullies to way - lay and attack its unarmed editor, ir tho hope of putting him out of the way.Master Walcott, and his Governor, have ulso endeavoured to turn the people against this Press, by writing circular let lers to make many of them believe that if it were not for the evidence of the Vindicator, they would not be exposed to lose their Commissions as Magistrates or Militia Officers.All this, however, we braved.The faction writhing under the just punishment which they and their crimes called down,ut once took the more criminal resolution by force and violence to break into this estaslishment and to destroy private properiy.Every law human and divine, was to be broken, in order to crush the only semis weekly} English newspaper, printed in this cily, supports ing Liberal principles.On this gallant and honorable oxpedi- tion oguinst THE PRESS, the tory mob proceeded, after committing the injuries above mentioned on the Honorable Mr.PArINEAU\u2019s premises.Again they passed by the Guard-house, where two/Magistrales were in attendanco \u2018 to/seo that no infraction of the law shoul mitted.\u201d These Magistrates\u2019 wo understand, l'URToN PE be com- umes are, and Ben.tion endeavor to convert them into in.and other sorts of woapons.Thus assail- ia \u2014\u2014 save lives with was Hotnes, Esqrs.The mobpassed by the {a ES vo Court House, whore all fo Magistrates a Bad a\" NS ee ' E 2\" .Ve .A BY of wn TIT I SIE TRI ATI ey PX ATE EE iCATOR.rs EE rein Eession\u2014turned down St, Vincent reel, gpposite to where the Magistrates | re asgembled, and passed the Mess.ousa §I the Royals, in presence of sev- al of tLe Officers, rent hither, no ub, | for the protection of Her ajety\u2019s subjeets.Yet no inter- pion] Furnished with axes for the casio, the mob at once procecd- | to jeut down the IRON Doors and indowg shutters by which our Print- ¢ Ofifc is secured.They demolished tervards tho inner doors and windows, rake he blinds and glass of the upper \u2018indovps, and gutted, in a manner, all the: asemdnt story.They next seized the ases fl types and flung their contents odily finto the street; broke into the ditor'd room,und destroyed all they could 15 hadds on, strewing the streets in front: f thg house with books, papers, &c.mage cannot be estimated at less 4500.st this work of ruin was going on, i; spch noise as to be heard at a great ; listainde, a picket of Soldiers placed at\u2019 hetog of the street, in the immediate eighthurhood, made not the least attempt: 0 suppress the mischief.À couple of.lizeps, moved witha desire to protect | roperty from destruction, went to the | suard [louse, and informed the Magis- rates in attendance there (whese names ve have already given) of the destruction hat was committing.Will it be believ- d?These Magistrates absolutely de- lied sending a Soldier to disperse he mob, or to protect the building from vin.\u2018The moment it was said that it was he Vindicator Office, ** Oh !\u201d was the emaik, in the hearing of these Magis- ratesh \u201cis that all 7\u201d Mr.Hounes.ives fio Lord knows where, to advise; .\" im, we presume, as to whether it loyal act or not to endeavour to he proprictor of the Vindicator's vith vas : ave from the mob.He was told that : 1e was secking the Colonel the ri- Brould have time to gut the house Bop to bottem.At last the pair pt Magistrates, with whose con-; sort pe troops had been called out, and.he ous while ters rom got act read in the afternoon, | ped that they wouid not in- 8, and the consequence is that Epffice has been demolished, and! Mropricior lias to suffer the loss.Bwas it remarked by one of the gen- En present, that if it were a Lair ofa\u2019 Tory@s head that was in danger, at once the [oops would be out to protect him, | conc terfe: this the Wel tlem but : JB the property belonged to aCanadian, | ther B'was to be no protection.Nothing be more true than this remark, and \u201cBope it will enter into the very mar-| + [of the bones of cur friends both in\u2019 and country.Neither life nor prop-, of a Liberal Canadian, or the friend | B adians, is protected, or sale in this, 1: at present.le immediate consequence of this; RK is te suspend the publication of Vindicator for a weck or two.At pre- we are literally in the open air aud H{types in the street.We had a quanti- Bf matter prepared for this number of § paper\u2014Our London Correspondent\u2019s Mer\u2014\u2014varisus Editorial articles and se- with wihicl.they had been set up are sce ered tojthe winds.Under these cir- | cuilfastances we trust our friends and the + Kids oi human freedom and a LinE- ra Bt Press will bear with us if \u2018our paper , is not as rich as usual and if to-NE J 1 ou 2 appeafnce at®thcir table will not be regular as it was wont 10 be.A bit io.while and \u201c Richard will be himself Bofore we terminate the record of the \u201cPory doings of sixth November 1837, Bwould beseech our readers and the knle every where throughout the e > Bvince to roflect well on what has Med.\u2018The fate of our establish- t and of this printing office, is but the {trates among their partizans, in this alted} of going to sce the Colonel, who Fees armed in such manner as you think gto : : À for the altack of the common Enemy.\u201d \u2018lives.their fortunes and their sacred |bloods to make the night hideous by their communications.But the types if: 67 Lhe Tory presses of this city, as was expected, are endeavoring to impress the publie with the belief that it was the * Sons of Liberty\u201d who coms menced the attack on Mondey.Nothing can be more false than such a representation.The Tories lay in wait for the Young Men, long before the latter came out of Vigent's yard.A gentleman in passing the Recollet Church, with a friend, meeting, saw several persons waiting, for the \u201cSons of Liberty\u201d when they would come out, One of these persons was overheard saying to his associates, Have \u201can cyce to the other (the St.James * Sweet) end of the lane (opposite the *\u201c Recollet Churehy) and ! will watch 6 them here, and the moment they come \u201cout, we'll give then a damned good ¢ thrashing !™ this can be supported by affidavits.\u201c6 Ît was highly encouraging and exemplary to see one of the Worshipful Magistrates of this city most « loyally\u201d mployed on Monday last throwing stones at the \u201cSons of Liberty\u201d with all his might.lis worship afterwards went on the bench and signed warrants fog the arrest of several of the Liberals whose lives he had some time before endea- vared to take away.This is the way justice is administered in Montreal The following is a copy ofa circular distributed by the fidends of \u2018the Magis- city :\u2014 \\ x \u201c Sir, \u2014Your are hereby notified (whenever there is any alarm or symptom of disturbance from the Frencs Malcontents, or miscalled * Sons of Liberty,\u201d) to hasten to Orr\u2019s Corner, Noire Dame il, so that the men of British and Irish arigin may be formed into a compact body * Esto Prrectua !\u2014Among the few articles which escaped the fury of the Tory mob in this office, on Monday night, was a copy of the celebrated Dec- LARATION OF INDEPENDENCE, to which are appended fuc similes of the signatures af the patriots who put their names to that document, and who pledged their honor mutually to each other in defence of the sacred cause they then supported.How long do the Magistrates intend to continue the license to their young tory yells and cries 7 Last night the rioters in rolled through the streets roaring in a most gallant style, frightening women and childien.Lrave souls ! The heroes of Waterloo were but chickens to ye! t= Major Exo,M.P.P.for the County of Berthier, has thrown up his Commissions as Magistrate and Militia Officer.D.M.ArnsTrONG, Esq.J.P.of Ber- thier, has alsojresigned his Commission ! : Mousseau, Esq.M.P.P., an four other gentlemen of the same County, have received letters from the Executive calling on them for explanations of their conduct.The Berthier meeting which these gentlemen attended, it will be recol- lécted was held last June ! Mr.Attorney-General Ogpix arrived in town last night from Quebec.Seven soldiers, we understand, passed through Chateaguay lately on an ¢ emigration\u201d trip to the States.The country people assisted them on their journey as they went aloug.\u2018 The Quebec Permanent Committee met on Thursday last, and passed a series of Resolutions on the State of tho province, condemning the introduction of troops\u2014 the nominations to the Councils ; approving the Resolutions of \"the Six-Counties, and calling on the people every where to Organize: Private Correspondence.\u2014 > of that fate which is in store for Ca- : if toryism should ever kin the ascendant.Let tho ï ple therefore in every parish, in every LonpoN, OcToner Gth, 1837.On my return to London, after an absence of six weeks, I found on my table Montreal pape& and letters to the 4th of gmsolves, and assume that attitude E toRnship, in every hamlet at once bestir Bch will at onco wring respect for fn oven from their enemies.Let you should hear from London in the event DANIZATION be henceforward the Bchiword every where.Let our young|ijearn that all has been as it is now\u2014dull Kn, in imitation of those brave young [and stagnant in the extreme.Every one M whoso noble courago wero so well vho can get away from towns engaged in layed on Monday, form branch soci- lie acquisition of a stock of health for the > of \u2018 the Sons of Liborty \u201d\u2019 in every winter campaign, whether his pursuit bo sh.Lot them form themselves into! politics, business, or pleasure.Bo bodies, and CANADA MAY sTILLl Parliament, it is said, will meet on the September ; subsequently, Montreal papers of the 7th have boen received.During my absence I arranged that of any thing of importance occurring, but I before the Young Men left their place of |: NOVEMBER of great importance to call for such an early meeting I should not be surprised by a further proregation till the usual time.People say that the object is the setlle- ment ofa civil list ; but this cannot Le pressing.As matters will have gone on from June to November\u2014so may they praceed from November till February, Should the House, contrary to my expectations, meet in November, it will be only for a short time, when they will adjourn (as in 1834\u20145) till late in February.The proceedings of the House of Assembly are before ws.The Governors Speech I saw while in the country, and have already commented thereon.It would have heen well had the Government attempted their plan of improving the composition of the Council before the louse was called together.The Assembly would in that case, have Leen compelled to give the improved Council a trial.Thats is, the House must have proceeded to business, passing its measures and sending the same to the * Upper House,\u201d in order to ascertain whether the change might or might not have worked an improvement.As the matter stands, with a Council unchanged, it wed, it appears to me, have been idle to have sent up a single measure.On all the bills the Assembly is desirous to pass, the Council has already repeatedly pronounced an unfavorable opinion.The speech too, sufliciently indicated that one thing only was wanted ofthe Assembly \u2014 imoncy ! money !! money ! !! And in what character does the Governor ask for me- ney?in one precisely similar to that of the sturdy beggar in Gil Blas, well armed, andgvith an avowed determination to seize it if refused.Let him seize it, say I.Let him do the vile work of his masters, and let him and them together, take all the consequences of their atrocious conduct.And to a curious pass hath this same Lord Gosrorp brought himself.He has driven the mass of the people to the point of revolt, without securing to himself and his government the good will of any one class of the population.I mark the language of ANDEW STuaRT\u2014* Lord Gos- \u201c ForD cannot command a single vote in \u201cthe Assembly.\u201d What will the Colonial Office say to this?I know not\u2014I should be sorry to be able even to guess at the probable conduct of that corrupt office.Once Pariseau®s enemies were invariably the governor's friends.Now it seems the terms are no longer convertible.Paringav has [ presume, (and 1 may add, I hope,) as many enemies as he ever had, but not one of them is Lord Gos- FoRD\u2019s friend.In one respect the people are really much indebted to his Lordship\u2014I mean in the case of the Militia dismissals.You remember the effect of the Dar- HOUSIE destilutions, some years since.\u2014 Before Lord DAHOoUSIE carried his warfare into the heart of the country, the political education of the people was at a very low ebb indeed.The militia dismissals aroused the population, and I think I am right in saying that from that moment public opinion in Canada has advanced steadily.Iam not prepared to say that now the people were in danger of falling into apathy,but this Ido say thathad apathy even to a considerable extent existed, Lord Gosronp\u2019s conduct would have shaken it off.With regard to the conduct of the Militia officers, it is beyoud all praise : \u2014it is such as to command the respect even of the enemy.It should never be concealed that the disposition of Ministers to coerce Canada with a high hand remains unaltered.One of their eurly acts will bea bill grounded on the RussELL atrocity.Be THEREFORE PREPARED FOR THts.Let it not come upon you unaware.Continue your non-intercourse, and all will ultimately be well.By such a course you must conquer inthe end.Job JoHNsoN, a prig in BuLwer's Pelham, tells us that in Scotland a pickpocket would starve, because the people have nothing to steal.Now your safety lies in having nothing to steal.You must consent to be poor for the sake of starving your robbers.Do this and you will prosper.By the import list, I perceive that your efforts have not been without effect.There has been a considerable falling off in the quantity of every urtfélo except ten ; and tca being à new trade, is of course overdone.Your efforts, however, must produce effects next year, to a far greater cx- tent than this.The speech, the address of the Assembly, and the amendment of the Canadien party, have been published in the London papers.The amendment was printed by the Morning Chronicle, as the address adopted by the Assembly.The trick however did not succeed, and the Chronicle found \u201citself compelled\u201d to correct the error * into which they had fallen.\u201d (the newspaper phrsac for a lie,) in a subsequent number I send you somo numbers of a three- penny daily paper.I think it might suc- ceod if the parties could carry it on for a few months, as cheapness would command circulation, and circulation would secure advertisements.À sale of 5000 would just pay, but I fear the parties have not the means of carrying it on until that number can bo secured.1f the press were {ree in this country, I am quite sure a good paper might bo got out for twe pence.SAVED.15th of November ; but as there is nothing I send also some papers containing av- ticles on Canada.Vis 7/3 {- 21 or. \\ 3 t Fr THE V NOTICES.NOVEMBER NOTICES n NDICATOR.FOR SALE or TO LET Y NOTICES.NOTICES.| GUILBAULT'S BOTANIC GARDEN, COTR A BARON, AS the Proprietor will REMOVE his Ess tablishinent next Spring, to his new place, lie hos the houvor to announce to his numerous friends and the public, that ho will voit his splendid assortment of APPLETRRES PEARS, PLUMBS, CHERRIES, MU\u2019.BERIES, ror Silk Worms, GOUS EBERRIES, CURRANTS, FOREST TREES, hardy flowering SHRUBS, hardy Perennial fiower- ing Plants, BULBOUS ROUTS DANLIAS ROSES, l\u2019EONLES, and nbout 7,000 Pots of NOTICES.| ; \" B\u2014 igned having YOR SALE\u2014A valuable proserty in|| Zga FOR SALE or TO LET, aud pos- OTICE- Elo Ha cs thie Township of Rainham, Niagara Dis- session given on the first May next, ion cn PR DONALD ROBERTSON, trict, containing 460 acres, 300 of which are a two story STONE HOUSE, situat- Ive 8s alice velo may be indebted to the ' les red Vin a hi rh state of cultivition, on||ed on Coteau Burron, adjoining the property requests a Yer .> diatel the amount which \u2018re erected an excellent tvo story of Mrs.Clarke.For conditions, apply on the anne, to Na pay im y Dwelling House, which was originaly inten.prewises, to the proprietor, ; of their accounts.FRS.PERRIN, ded fora lavern or store\u2014ulso two other Le.LEDUC.Curator lesser framed Houses, with a Saw Mill, Potash- \"ery, commodious barns and out houses, fronting the Lake shere, and bounded by tie Dunn.ville and Dover Rouds, being distant eigh wiles from the flourishing Town of Dunnvillet A FORSALE, and possession given ge on the first day of May next, the HOUSE occupied by the undersigned, Corners of St.Bonaventure and St.Michel Streets, near th Hay Market of this-city.Terms of payment will be mide SER.= LAND.March 10, 1837.DerartienT or Woons aNb Forests.Quebec, 27th October, 1837.UBLIC NOYICE is hereby given that a SALE of LICENSES to cut Montreal, Sept.26th.1837.O'TICE.\u2014AN persons indebted to tne N Estate of Mr.JOHN TURN EY, of Mon- \u201ctreal, Grocer, are requested to muko immediate Montreal, Oct.24, 1837, sx AN hat, a BUUR-BIN DER, of WW regular habits, and understauding the LS ORR SALE, That beautiful : ) F two story HOUSE, situated on [HH the Street Des Allemans, in the St.Lawrence trade in all its Branches, to whom constant employment will be given.Apply to the Book 3 f Bote C.P LEPROHON, Notre Dame Street.Montreal, Oct.20, 1837.JNO SALE.by the subscriber, ¥ A few Bales COTTON WOOL, American COTTON YARN, a much better article than the Enclish.'ITON BATTING, do.COTTO?D.CHAPIN, St.Paul St.Oct.17, 1837.FIECES H'UFFE DU 200 PAYS.\u2014Plain, Striped und Checked, of the first quality, made by Me.persons 1 She ; .; or ; N (GANT yuntrit - oN WiLLET, Chambly.vo.1719.; LABOURERS or SERVANTS, are requested !| dencies are the most commodious.There isa JOHN DON LG.1, to contine himself to those alone, which may Man ' ata Louis H.Lafontaine, Plaintiff.) TE to apply at this Office or transmit a statement | YARD, SHED, STORE, STABLES, a W.B.DONEGANL yield peceniary profit to himselt, but to obtain The same from different Manufaturers.vs - Court [[ of the number required at the rate of Wages to;| WELL, £c.; all in the best possiblo condition, Mantrnil, 9th May, 1837.from various parts of the world every Treo or JEAN BRUNEAU.Frederick E.Globensky Curators | on mation || be paid.the whole being built on a spacious, lot of N OTRCE\u2014Al persons indebied 10th |[ Plant which may promise to yield ang benefit October 3.1m.Defendant, tof Mr.Ber.Also, persons having LANDS or FARMS ground.For conditions, which will be made | Communaute de biens which Jas existed it being his object to make his new Establish- end thelot of for SALE are desired to send to this Office fur easy, apply to the undersigned proprictor, at! between ge late Mr, ANDRE VINCENT, in || ment n° national Ropository of every thing ISTILLERS & BREWERS || The said Fred.E.Glohensky, Counsel for the fice inspection of Emigrants the description | Longueuil, his lifetinl® master Saddler, of Montreal, and useful or interesting in Botany or Horticul- are informed that the subscriber makes and repairs SIKES, HYDROMETERS, SACCHAROMETERS, THERMOMETERS, &c, JAMES ADAMS, Montreal, Aug.25, 1837.% HISKEY.\u2014J.A.has a small lot of WHISKEY, of excellent flavour and strength, consigned to him, and will sell the same low for cash, in quantities not less than 10 Gallons.Montreal, Aug.25, 1837.h ATTING FILES.\u2014A quantity oi Iron MATTING TILES, of English casting, equal to new, FOR SALE, low Apply to Em.JAS.ADAMS, Store of C.Bowman, Esq., opposite the entrance of the Canal.Montreal, Sept.15th.sm TO LET, and possession given im- Ig mediately the STORE lately occupied bv Mr.G.'Barnahé.The stand is good for a FURRLER and HATTER.For conditions, apply to J.L.BEAUDRY, & Co.next door.Montreal, 31st Oct., 1537.ETOFFE DU PAYS, AND TOILE DU PAYS.HE undersigned hae just roceived a large quantity of ETOFFE and TOILE DU PAYS, of a superior quality, and well adapted for PANTALOONS, VES''S, COATS, SUR.TOUTS, &c.G.DUCONDU.Tissen off the Waste Lanns of the Crown, iwill take place in this Office on Tuespay, the \u201c14th proximo, at Noon.oo | \u201cI'he prices and conditions will be similar 10 \u2018those contained in the advertisement issued from this office on the i4th August last.I Tho sevoral Newspapers published in this \u2018Province are requested to give the above no.\u2018tice two insertions in their respoctive lan- | guages, District oF Court of King's Bench, Thurs.MosTrsaL.day the 16th day of October, 1847.PRESENT.The Han.Chief Justice Ren, «w «Mr.Justice PYKE, s Mr.Justice RoLLAND, Mr.Justico Gave, \u201c \u201c Curetor, \u2018I.8.) Plaintff, Whereas the Defendant is in a state of Bankruptcy, in his ca acity of Curator, and Whereas the said Tiers Saisi has had in his possession, la certuin sum of money, in his said capacity, l orders that a public notice be inserted during three weeks, in the newspapers published in this city under the titles of the Vindicator and La Mi erve, in order that the cred.tors of the said Defendant in his said capacity, be notified that they should file and produce in the office of the Prothonotaries of this Court their respec- {tive claims against the Defendant in his said jcapacity, on or before Thursday the first day of February next.By the Court.MONK & MORROGIH, P.K.BL.Clerk's Office, House of Assy, Quebec, 25th Sept., 1237.\u2019 HIE Mcmbers of the Assembly residing in the Districts of Montreal and St.Francis, are respectfully acquainted that they will find parcels to their respective addresses, on application at the Book Store of E.R.Fabre, Esq., Montreal, W.B.LINDSAY, Clk, Assy \u201cCOMPOUND CHLORINE T00TH WASH.ORIGINAL AND GENUINE.For Cleuning and Preserving the Teeth and Gums, and Cleansing the Mouth, and for removing whatever is offensive in the breath.It hardens the gums, and is a valuable reme dy for canker or soreness of the mouth, It may also be used with the greatest advantage asa gargle for sore throat.In fine it preserves and situated in a respectable and thickly set.tied part ofthe enuntry The property will be sold wholly, or in such manner as to meet the capital of purchasers, othei wise, the whole ora partofit will be let for a term of five years.For further particulars apply to the subscriber on the premises.GEORGE W.BLACK.R'inham, August 3.1837.Us The Patriot, Toronto; and Vindicator, Montreal ; will insert this advertisement for tiro months, and send their accounts to the\u2019 subscriber.- EMIGRANT FOCIETY OFFICE, t Montreal, May #2, 1837.ONTRACTORS of WORKS and othér persons in want of M ECLFANICS,| of such Lauds or Farms, and that it be asi particular as possible with the nearest Post Offiee and place of landing, and ifin print will be preferred.By order, J.C.GUNDLACK, SecreTay Mr.E.S.FOR SALE BY THE SUBSCRIBER, = oD PUNCHEONS Leward Istands um 500 QUINTALS of large Green Cod-Fish.SOU .small P.JODOIN, New.Murket.Doc.30, 1836 AA HE FARE per Siecamer SWAN, Capt- JOSEPPH N.PACAUD, plying be.twcen Quebec and Montreal, will be hereafter as follows :\u2014 For each steerage passenger, either up or down, FIVE SHILLINGS.For cach cabin passenger THREE DOLLARS going down, and FOUR DOLLARS coming up The freight will be charged 25 per cent.lower than the present charges of the St.Lawrence and the Montreal Steam Tow.Boat Companies.Every attention will ho paid to ensure com- The Scan will regularly make two trips between Quebec and Montreal.Normal Scuoot, | Montreal, 24th Aug., 1837.agement of the NORMAL SCHOOL of this District, will meet for ordinary busines- fort and merit a share of public patronage.\u2018Three Rivers, July 23th, 1837.HE COMMITTEE for the nan.every TUESDAY, at the School House, Sts neau.This House is so constructed as to lodge four respectable families, and well situated for commerce.Another HOUSE, of one story, situated on the Street Du Marais.This House is so constructed as to lodge two families.For the conditions, which will be liberal, apply to J.BELLE, N.P.,or to the undersigned, E.E.MALHIOT, Nov.29th, 1836.____ g Fo SAL or AO LEY.\u2014 That beautiful and large HOUSE, 8 two story high, advantageously situated in the centre of the Longueuil villuge, on the Chambly road, and other places.ono of the best stands for all kinds of trade.I'he depen- LAURENT COLIN.February 7, 1837.=k TO LET, and possession givon on REY, the first May, à Largo DWELLING HOUSE, well fimshed, three story high, situated in Great St.James Street, For conditions, Apply to PIERRE HERVIEUX, Notre Dame Street.April 18, 1837., ded 'A'V LLY, from the first Muy next, a stone HOUSE two story high, situ- Lu .- 2e ated on the Hay Market of this city, making the corners of McGill and Fortification Lane.Apply on the premises to the undersigned.L, S.MAIRTIN, N.P.Montreal, January 20, 1837.brah TO LE'T.\u2014An excellent HOUSE J i\u201d Papineau Roud, immediately below le Mr.Lumontague\u2019s Cottage, with an acre of land attached to it.Rent low.Pos session can be had immediately.Apply at Mr.Fubre's Book Store, St.Vincent Street, Jany.20, 1837, Ad AV LRSL, and possession piven on the first May next,\u2014The brick ib IOUSE and SHOPS now occupied by Mr.J.R.Orr, corner of St.Paul andS E Jeun Baptiste Streets.For particulars, apply to CUVILLIER & SONS Or to C.O.PERRAULT.Feh, 21, 1837, =» FOR SALE or FO LE'T, and Ei possession given on the first May next, à two Story STONE HOUSE, situated Suburbs, heretofore the property of P.Marti.| ! payment to Mr.Jamks Count, whose acquit- i tances will be valid; and those to whom the said state may be indebted, are requested to lodge their claims with the undersigned Trus- ee AUSTIN CUVILLIER, Jun.Mareh 17.Wa aL au.\u2014 All persons having secoutits IN to adjust with the late firm of J.&J : DONEGANI, or with the succession of the said JUSEPH DONEGANI.deceased, ure requested to apply to JONN DONEGANT, at his oflice,in his Domicile in St.Joseph-strect who is duly authorised to adjust the affairs of the said partnership and succession, and to graat acquittanco forall payments which shall bo made to him in consequence., Dame CLAIRE RE1D, lms wiaow, are requested to pay, without delay, to the Undersigned.l'l'hose to whom tho said Communaute may be Vindebted, will please present the same immediately to the subscriber for liquidation.FRs.BENOIT, Attorney.Old Market Place.Montreal, May 23 1837.; OU nav.\u2014All persons Indeutred to Mr.IN BENJAMIN STARNES, formerly Mor.chant Grocer, of Montreal, sre requested to puy without delay tho amoi.nt of their accounts to GEORGE E.CARTIER, Esquire, Advo cate, St.Vincent Street, otherwise legal measures will be immediately adopted against thew.Montreal, May 16, 1837.UL aU ks.\u2014 Al persons indebted Lo the undersigned are particularly requested to come and pay without delay, or to settle their accounts by notes, otherwise measures will be forced to compel them so to do.G.DUCONDU.Monttreal, July 21, 18, OL AC E.\u2014The subscriber would caution the pablic against advancing any thing in his.name to MARIE FELIX LeDUC, his wife.VINCENT BRAZEAU.Montreal, Oct.3d, 1-37.NOR SA ap, a FAIM, db UNS Vusou us Chateauguay, on the road leading to the village of Cauglinawaga, containing an arpent and seven perches in front, and forty-two arpents in depth, with a HOUSE and BARN.For the conditions, apply to J.N.Curdinal, Esq.N.P., or to the undersigned proprietor, ANTOINE GODREAU.October 2nd.1837.choice GREENTIOUSE PLANTS.all in ye best of order, at a very reduced price.Collections of CANADIAN and Amenicax Plants and Trees, made up for Exportation tu EUROPE, und packed in the best manner, The Proprictor expects that the very low price 10 which he has reduced his Trees and Plants, will merit him the continuance of the public patronage.The dividing of his Garden into Building lots, will nut cause him to give up his Botanic Establishment; his intention is to place iton a larger scale,so as to enable him further to reduce prices.Tho new Extub- lishment will contain upwards of ninety acres, and will be in operation in a few days, In the introduction of the products of Foreign countries, the proprictor does not intend ture.Visitors are allowed free access on all days vited to visit the Establishment for their a- per estimate of the value of the collection.Oct, 13.B® R.MOL'E has the honor to inform the ladies and gentlemen of Montreal, that he hus become a resident of that place, vices as u teacher on the PIANO FORTE, ORGAN and VIOLIN, and in SINGING and THOROUGIL.BASS, His plan of instructing on the Piano Forte, and on the Organ, is altogether new and original, and is the result of many years careful study of the wants of the learner, wha, if ho applies himself\u2019 properly, may with Mr.Mour.achieve bis course of instruction, in halftha time gencrally supposed to be requisite for the finishing of a pupil.Mr.Mour will devato his whole time and attention to the improvement of his pupils, and receive orders in his line at his residence in the house ot Mr, Dunorp, corner of Sanguinette and St.Louie Street, next opposite the northern angte of tho Champ de Mars, where ho will be happy to explain the outlines of his method to such as wish tobeceme acquainted with it, and where his terms for tuition nay be learned.Mr.Mour will attend to the tuning of Pianos,s0 far as he can conveniently do it without letting it interfere with his professional duties.Aug.11, 1837.| hres AND WANA Clute NG:\u2014 GUU doz assorted Prousers, from 45 Lo 258 per pair Persons conversant with Horticulture are in- musement, as well as that they may form a pro- and most respectfully tenders to thom his ser- outh in all respects in a clean Antoine Street, at 2 p.m., when persons de.> | , a \" July 21, 1537.the realty condition: i Sgreeablo to tho sirous of being itd may attend with their|| on the Hay Market place of this city, making \"ne SELL, that extensive FAKM, site I do do kets Cont MUTUAL FIRE IVSU TTR taste.Gentlemen who are in the habit of using applications and certificates.the corner of McGill Street and Fortification uated on the Fiver La Tortue, Parish ot 60 do do Capots 5 cons > A I J SL Let.E COM-|[ acco.will find that the Tooth Wash will T.S.BROWN, Lans.For conditions, which will be made ad- St.Constant, (Seigneurie La Salle) within 25 do do 8 A PANY OF THE COUNTY OF speedily remove all the effects of it from the Secretary.vantageous, apply on the premises to the Sub- five miles of the villago of Laprairie, contain.IVA do do Dramas EPOIsS JHARNOIS mouth * L'HE Suesenver Tiers Dis (riens and vin || SCFibEr, L.S.MARTIN: by four pints in front by thirty in depth, 300 do do Red Belts COMPAN of the DIK ORS to the From Benjamin Silliman, M.D., LI.D.Prof.public in general, that he has recently receiv- y I.Feb.28, 1837 «0.Me N: ourded in front by the river La Tortue, in the 100 do do Flannel Shirts \"INC PANY,atthe FIR ANNUAL Chem.Min.&c.in Yale College.ed, in addition to bis ordinary assortment of Mer-|| _ Montrea » red.