The Express.
London, England, 1865-12-15 00:00:00

„.-s, / 171-
. .•
2 THE • raEOP369
, ,
. ... MOLD CHAINS.-JOHN BROODEN bets live in • country for which they have no peiitimil thshist ingerherli
1 I 6to call the atesation ct the piddle to Os YOP oat IN. _e ..„„t
li seal& selll
' VOICE which he &these with Odd Gaud Chains pardons& at Pleeneas ...es in which hays seleally utter
Ids man : a & Ol• apart, living in the past, while their neighbours doec. Thom lo 'hi
, 1 to workmanabip at pattern chain, 64 inches 1001. •
To OS) ant gold, midden es. •dwt. gra, ea
AS M. Std. pee ounce. Mint Prim live in the present or the future, and being scaroaly island w„. oogifed
affected by those influences at work around them hexs bad any ideas
Tots! 6 which are so potent to treesform English and Ger- to break on the her
1 Upon thls ante% the QUALITY, WEIGHT, and VALUE at
i the told aye actaany &tines. and guaranteed toee purchaser ; mans into American citizens. If the Irish who TM Boitv News,
jeheliTeedu'leektelthuodieraa,„dimatelereellee se th werkmeeektP go out to the United States were more capable of trains reported
1 I
I . only, which is to the intricacy or simplicity ot .. yesterday's mail,
the p BEOGIOLIC Ooldsmith.-Manutactory, MI, being assimilated in character to their resign- that,
nut him. b
siennettsavese, Covent-gsrden, London. getablished aro. MIL bout.,
i N.B. This establishment is closed ate in the evening, and on mo we should hear little or nothing of wed those aoo
tutu-dap at 1 reolen Fenianiam. That imposture must die out before &boat gm „„a „A
1 long ; and although the men who live by it will in, when we seem I
• d RS. WATHERSTON and SON,
Goldsmiths and Jewell'''. attempt to protract its existence by the perpetration the deeds of Engl
Have Ready for Inspection a Great variety of JEW ELLY.RY,
of mischief, there is no reason to fear that they tier; in en Loll
• IY
ot the Latest Design', suitable for
I 1
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS andNEW-EARS GIFTS. will be able to inflict more than temporary annoy- had told tie
V ! we should ha
IR Pallssall Emit, S.W. onceand slight injury on the British Province
must reed the
WINTER OVERCOATS of the BEST most obnoxious to their attacks. weekssinos, sr dr
Hsextuara so kept for inspeation or ssis at
HAMILTON and slifreurrs, ..--------.-•-s-
------- creaky,done not one v
Tom and
apOvercoat ilaltisrs, st or comet:
lea, sraAND, post Exeter nan. OUR CONTEMPORARIES. to women ~ It
11 y .ONDON mast have a SUPPER and MUSIC
.I.i ZOOM tor Gentlemen. -Remember, we wait for you at (THIS DAY.) produced can etc
they have really
1 • •., EVANS,” after the Coventimrden Opera, tend the Theatres --0.--
:that the arrival
t
ill 1
lit Ha sillOßY's MECH. Brigadier by Go•
/the 'ld? V, preg Ai
ii.
explain The Times thinks
that is the
o exigencieserwise ss of. the oratorgible i the explicit egvidbeeysses
..--..--
TO CORRISPONDENTS.
speeches et Mr. Bright. His long digression at Binning- the troops i
ham, on Wedneeday, about Mr. Adderley and Sir John Eyre's reply t
doellsentente ed tor Express " London griming • ~,...., ...
am' beat the co" to. ganeeeteeteest. In, Ewe rancogno, was t 0550......... repel the accusation that he evidence of the
=llea the day or pedketion. is the leader of a repnblken party, and the on
th
ex. as would have
t"'.-----'-'-------- prosaic's' which led to the use of the epithet are that a date of p
HATIRAZILIT. accounted for by the neormity of producing en Antigua white
Tate ammo, THE OVERLAND ROUTE. Mows. Beek. immediate 'fleet. The plainer' with which he stated have led to adr
Back-
c• Motown. and Com ; Headlines Mathe Snow- his
siratheallad dee+ Wlio cotIM) COCK 105114 tee.M and wishes on the subject of reform entitles him to credit. gond Freud%
lira C. -.And MT HUSBAND'S GHOST. The repeal of the game laws, a system, for the education at proceedings as
t ------
vitniCaient. the children of the poor at the national expense, the aboli• whatever may I
Qum wpm eirm-Aeser whirl, it is Boa of the Irish church, some =described legislates in the production .
1 :
Me SVlRme'riManilla Lod lord', andextinction of suchposed
EZYZE TOO LA TO MEND. Magda VththC G. • favour of the tenant against la I , the as
T. Wed, D. Monet, b. amass, P. Villiers. .7 . 43. snore, G. Miff-
way, and R. Wiliam : Manes I. Moore and E. Rodgers.
LYCEUM. pauperism ;it Ls in order that such things may be done, to cope with, •
Mx. Bright says, that a =Mice voters should be added to stituthig a milli
these already on the register. The Times does sot imagine The Vivre
i Tins Bvmrreo, TEI DAY AFTER THE WEDDING. Mr.
end Mn.s C. S
umma—BUY BLS& Mews. Yachter, Emery, that any proposal will be made, mush less carried, which colonists in the
Yinpanick, Butler, Ramos& usd Clifford . Mesdames Larou will put a million of new voters on the register ; but even if 'inmost shoe
and D000•11L—Aod TEI ILLUSTRIOUS STRANGLE. it were done, it would be doubtful whether it would pro. few weeks, till
-.------.---- duos an alteration in the legislature 'efficient to ear the be known. If
i HIGH WAY= AT LONDOII.III.IDOIL memos Mr. Bright desires ; and it is certain that the Jamaican aim
i • Yarn DAT —. Morels& Mx Oct. - „Afternoon. Ols. Ms.
jai • : To-troasow-- Bones% Oh. 4500..... ADROOOO. Id SM. measures themselves, if peeled into law, could not bring of acting unde
1 ..-•-•------.. about the social coosequesices he leap for. dad be Punish
The speech is described by the Daily News as one of the meantime, Er
LONDON, FRIDAY; DECEMBER 15. most agg Mil ,%if Da the most powerful, Mr. Bright ever luminaries of
..--..- delivered. The hen. gentleman is one who is only roused which they he
I . ONCE or twice within these few weeks we have to political action by the sight of injustice to be defeated The latest n
had to caution the public against the exaggerated and an Gamey to be overcome. The charge of republioan it is clear Sir I
accounts which reach this country from New York rosette= alleged to have boon made against him by Sir soon le to (
of dangers alleged to be impending over Canada in
absurd J. Pakington and Mr. Adderley was one of the most shore, seldom
that could be devised, and deserved the sharp. be met with r
c ' ' 1
'
1 the form of a Fenian invasion from the United
sees of the reprisal. It is not the Queen who stands the cos of Go
States. Thee* rumours, itleeellentl7 renewed, between the unrepresented and the political privilegen immediate lass
an obvious purpose of the Fenian managers, to which they aspire, and the people know it. Indeed, boys from the
' 4 1 and in the same proportion injure the interests of it has lately been observed by one of the ablest to doom men
i 1 Our Canadian brethren. Emigrants will not go of our conservative oontempossies, that the Quails is days and wee
by preference to a country believed to be in per. never mentioned with more warmth of personal regard than lions in cold 1
,
• the newspapers which advocate popular principles and from any re
petual insecurity, nor will investors have that con-
, in
I.IAOL. Mr. B Oht very Inn •in thorns,' the doubtless coo
fidence in the bonds of the province which its great I:, ,-- was
. . happy . -
.
/I, resources and the good faith of its people would county into resisting as revolatioomy such an extension of Nelson, whet
t
•
. I otherwise justify. Most of the false reports come, the suffrage as Lard Aberdeen, Mr. Sidney Herbert, the Eyre or repel
as we have said, from New York, where there e-e Duke of N
joined a few years sea to propose. His reflections
however, apply jest as
ignorant Irish who abound there. It pleases on this point,emftitle,
air
George
InLeuwimoh.to"hair.SirLowje":4l The open ji
Kr' gelemew
these poor deluded creatures to learn, that althoughmot _
British authority cannot be shaken in it is wisest
Ireland, • an to Sir John Pekin' gton,sad the Daily News Emperor of
to look for opposition to reform from News
the more timid and selfish sections of the middle class as the .a a
y
blow is about to be struck at it in one of our out- well as from that languid set whose weariness of satiety,
recognition
c
lying provinces. A stronger reason, however, sad desperate pima of pleasure. Mr. Bright gratribeg
nowtriumph
I , for the publication of false news is found in with re mach met. The Daily News does not believe that aid gen ,
the profit which its', circulation brings directly to the greet middle clam will deny the suffrage to that pew-
;News hopes
the Fenian treasury. The people who manage the of
of the unrepresented population which is best quell, be extreme
.. fled to me it by independence and intelligence ;if the con- rage, oopc
9 . Fenian organisation have hired one of the hand-
: I 1 1 teary proves the case then we shall have a social war des
soonest buildings in New York at a thousand
owed, he . with, deceive poi
i a month. Their dupes, who are encouraged to carried cc, no doubt, weapons very dd. xaatitao aa
foment from thoue which were resorted to in 1832, but a dun a
, to look in, find rooms sumptuously carpeted, French war which will probably have more (Waitrons and mom fa -o-fv.iii
polished desks with brass fittings, and purple lasting ideate. shrink aid
morocco chairs • and, reading in their newspaper The Poor refuses to Mr. Bright the crown 01 oratory. Th. Tim
I that business is 'daily transacted there with all the Re is too dogmatic to be enumoritotioel end too "Arne" for turning
regularity of an established government, go away el' to be ”""uise• There ii not within the feet is the first
' .Icorners of his last speech one sentence that rime to the
believing that they have seen the beginning of the heightcatastrook
of an argument, while it is eminently calculated to the Am
. i Irish Republic, and pay up their subscriptions with provoke and embitter opposition. There is sot the smallest too, thg
1. I alacrity. But it cannot be expected that they will probability that any measure for modifying the represents-. misrreto
• • always be willing to pay for the privilege of look- live system which answered to Mr. Bright's expectations
' .
ing at • lot of clerks busily occupied in doing would, if it were introduced, be pasted by parliament is thing to
the falai
the present temper of public opinion. While the govern- we are
' l'.''. . , nothing. Something must be done out of doors
t is collecting statistics, the country is collecting in-
to give an appearance of reality to the imposture.
vat
en
ation f the motto 11- h in the of herreeemethtmisi"
. , The Irish arrests and the Dublin trials have lately reform, and notably from Mg.r.wlirlicght's speeches. WM
dim/An
ti I been turned to good account. The Fenian ma- The Telegraph speaks of the masterly logic and magnif . nekton
' I'l stagers were shrewd enough to send a little sent eloquence of the speech, and of its usefulness above tally and
t 1 i I money to the old country for the defence of the any that even Hr. Bright has delivered, in that it mite love Le‘them
prisoners, and it has proved a good investment, since of country, loyalty to order, and social concord above the with 22.0
A II I for every dollar so transmitted they have received exciting battle-cries of party or the dangerous fervour of roil open,
political patriots. Such an event closes the liberal ranks,
i ' I four orfiveinadditionalsubscriptions. This stimulus,
and must make the country move altogether and without The dii
however, will soon fail, and it will be necessary tomarks th
i 1 ' apprehension to the next stage of its civil progress.
provide some other. A raid into Canada would The Star puts in other words the questions which Mr. qiiiign,,
t admirably answer the purpose. An organised in- Bright offers to the tories. Did you ever, he appeals to them, more hardly
vasion of the province on a really formidable scale record a vote for any one of the grog measures over which Dover,
1 . would not be permitted by the Government of the Yon younelvea now rejoice 'swell as we ! You cannot say you
aggeva-
did. Did you ever fail to vote against each and every „, mat"
United States, and there is no reason to believe
one of them? You cannot say you did. Whereas we are .-22
t
nowal
rich you would have kept us poor. Wherean we neck n
or{
tile kind. They have too keen a amass of the value ore now progressive and prosperous, you would have
of ready money to fritter it away in that manner. made us retrograde and miserable. We are peaceful
weather
But some movement which might serve as a pretext -you would have obstinately given us up to intaglios • of I
t.\ for the assertion that Canada was invaded would discord. We are loyal-you would have driven us into mgmeo,„. be
revolution. You see yourselves what the like of you have oul'uim
•
no doubt be very useful, and for that reason it is
made of other countries. Mr. Bright is the last man who comma
probable that it will be attempted. A raiding and
•
I 1
1 •
would desire to revive memories which are humiliating to
robbing expedition would answer the purpose ex-
actly, and, as the Toronto Globe observes, "the his opponents, but his justification for hid present attitude
is in the attitude of those opponents. The
" New York Herald is at the service of the Fenians - Retain
"to magnify • raiding party into an immense THE CATTLE PLAGUE. the re
"army, and to represent the robbery of a bank When the number of weekly cases has advanced to 5,000 p2L,B.
1 1 'II "agency or a store, and the burning of a house or possible, the Times argues, not to fear that the wont is yet to for
"two, into one of the greatest victories ever won." and the total number of deaths exceeds 30,000, it is im• Dr.
, . to come. and that we can form no estimate of the evil in clturel
1 ;1,
. We wish we could induce one or two of our infl ii-
-% tore Failing expediente, and with science all but help. have
ential contemporaries to consider how really, less, *our great agriculturists have to fall hack on common any si
though unintentionally, they play into the sense. Every possible arrangement is recommended to fmmideoti
•
of the disease. and t
hands of impostors when they reproduce the prevent cattle being the disseminators
Inquiry is not to rest, and the Veterinary College entreats Chris
extravagant stories of the Fenian press with the
I 1 sanction of their authority. It is not only that
that it may have live or dead examples of the disease. As to loire
the transport, everything is to be done to reduce it to that were
the credit they give to these reports makes it easier n
dead meat, and dis much insisted on that the cattle may it b.
(
for the Fenian leaders to swindle the hard-working make only one journey on their way to the CO•10•01r. Clan
1 Irish labourers, mechanics, and eorvant girls of the But prohibition and stoppage will not go far towards an right
• I United States, but trouble is caused to the effectual remedy. There ought to be a continual •of IWoanTG
Canadians, who deserve all our consideration. information between the great centres and every home"
The mere necessity of making provision against steed in this kingdom. The Times presumes the inspee- leg
tors are bound to send up a full description of every we Let
i
l' the arrival of plundering parties from the other
side of the frontier throws on the Canadians
burdens which the find sufficientlyy onerous, forof
coming as they do just after those imposed on eases any thence grain significance. The tom •
them ten months ago by the duty of guarding inspectors combine the function.
with all the particulars that may have a bearing upon it ; re
and that there are officers whose businsea it is to sift these offs
of • few cues may suggest important coincidencerniThe thof:l
of both judges and Ode
their neutrality against the Confederaten. Happily coroners, and as every trial and every inquest is duly re- wi:tei,
ported, then ought to be sub a report upon the death of ;
1 .i I 1 there is no ground for the assertions recklessly
every diseased head of mule.
made by one or two wayward newspapers in
The Herald contends that our main hope lies in those 1 bathes
g; ' Canada respecting the footing which Fenianism preventive measures which the Royal Agricultural Society i one
1 '
I 'has gained in the Province itself. The Toronto iargedthe government to adopt, and which the chairman of
yes
Glube affirms that " Fenianism has not taken root the Smithfield Club dinner tacitly admitted were
the only
It " Canada. animals, ins;
in There may be a mere handful of oars available. Careful nursing of diseased 1 i
I :• I . I " our Roman Catholic population sympathising cleanly keeping of healthy ones, a curtailment of the trade Th,
in live beasts, an extension of the trade is dead moat- I nee
" with the Fenians, but the mass of our Irish
sorb
.wereft.ti:llggeStiono which Lord Spencer made to his • 2
, .
- . 1 "Catholic fellow-citirens are loyal. The clergy of
" the Romish Church have spoken out against Arnusg friends. - ms
. " Fenianism, and it would be difficult to point Out THE WM MIA MAIL. 0
Le
01
, "•• respectable Roman Catholic in the whole In one respect, the Timer remarks, the voyage of Camel le,
,
F I Nelson. who ordered Gordon to execntioe, and of Weed •Fe
" country who does not support them in doing
Hill, of the 2nd West India Regiment, which was principally „ill?'
.0
I " so." Several reasons are given for the difference
between Canada and the United States in this ealagre'a against the "re"' is ill-timed, ea during the in- ro;
quiry their presence will be necessary in the island, and L.
1
respect. Not only do the Roman Catholics to it they most at once return. It is in their power to ' .1s
t I 11
of Canada enjoy the fullest political and religious enlighten the government and the public on the caracter li
liberty, labouriog under no legal disabilities what- ad the rising, the number of the executions, and the evi. 4,
i 1 1 ) ever, but in respect of social position and the feeling deem against Gordon, and it will be desirable that the m
of their neighbours towards them their situation /5 government should et ono akin and make public L
1
much better than that of the Irish Roman ell that as be learnt- With Meth to the Dews fe
at
1 from the island, the Times thinks it may be expected
, • Catholics of the United States. In other words,
that such • meaaure as will pass the present legislature will
I , ,I they readily find their place in the general body
i II I Eirealr'dw'diiOnt so much to b
g government to
ti:d in fso ec°alcmyartotf o the
the l'ist
of the community, which cannot be said of the future. There is n
r,
Irish Catholics inthe Union The latter go out and I official scheme fee regulating places of worship. No deal* is
•
. k .
1
'. 1 •