North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-12


ted esd April, 1854, Mr.. Du Calve, ex.
poses His Lordship's regeneration an,
: neglec, in relation TO the recall Of Govern
= or Haidimand.-Accuses His Lordship o
being leagued with his enemies TO proven
the due course of justice. Gives a detail o
the ruin of himself and family, by Hal
dimsnd's persecuiions.-ls not afraid &c
own that he had already foreseen that His
Lordship and some other influential and
powerful friends would screen Haldimand
from iustice.-Calls London another Que
bee, where justice is NOT knotnn, and tyr
amy the order Of the day.-Begs for
leave to publish the two letters he is wri-
ting 10 His Lordship and TO Governor
Northumberland him that in a con-
versation he had with him on the 9Th OF
that month His Lordship had told him
that the Habeas Corpus Act was re-estab-
lished in the Province Of Quebec,-Look
at this event as an emende honourabie for
his innumerable sutierings declares to
His Lordship that he has been sadly de-
ccived, if he believes that all is quiet in The
Province.-This news is another imposi-
ton OF Governor Haldimand on His Lord
ships good faith.-He leaves it TO his
brave compatriots in Canada to expose
their true sentiments to the King.-Warns
the Ministers that the Canadians will new
er be satisfied till they shall be as free in
Quebec as Englishmen at London.
Substance of Mr.. Du Calrers Cd letter to
Lord Sidney, dated May 10, 1854.
Complains that Government has been
silent on his former letters, or has answer
eq%uivocally. 1t is evident that the pro-
crastination and temporizing conduct of
The Government is intended to ruin him.
Genera! Haldimand is not amenable to
aw in Canada, which is a higher preroga-
i've than the King enjoys at London.-Il
cannot find his prosecutor in England,
le shall follow him 10 Switzerland 10 haze
%nstice, where he hopes TO find honour, viz
ue and uprightness. A man of honour
Icts, but never menaces. The outrages he
las received from Gov. Haldimand are no. {
and bloody .-Expects that a for |
judgment will absolve him, and show
o the public the injustice Of his unrelent- +
ng prosecutor. |.
Of Mr.. Du Cadets Sd letter to I
Lord Sidney, dated 25M May, 1884. 7
He tells His Lordship that the day be- !
IRE, about ten O'Clock in the evening, he
a small note, wishing him to call :.
the Colonial office between one and two
clock p. m. the same day.-That he (Mr t
u Calve',) did go to the office, expecting e
meet His Lordship, but was sadly dis |;
'pointed. -Instead OF meeting His Lord ]
Zip he found Mr.. Townshend.- This =
'ung man said, with triumph, to Mr.. Du. II
alvet, that Governor Haldimand was II
ming to London. Mr.. Du. C. asked when b
ov. ii. was expected. Mr.. Townshend "
swered-"in one month and half. or G,
% months and a half" He (Mr. Du. C.)tf
ked for the date ofthe Order or DESPATCH :.
recall him.-Mr. Townshend answered =.
e knew nothing aboutit," but the Order ~
d certainly been sent !" a m after III
abruptly said "No Sir, it is not an Or 10
:, it is a simple permission" There
IS a third person present at this CONVEX I y
ion undoubtedly as a counsel 10 the :
ung man. Mr.. Du Calvet looks at this "'
Hence as a very strange one and il ~
W a palpable contradiction between III
lather and son, as to the probable visit SO
Gov. HaIdimand to London. Looks at eff
contradictions and the positive relu- mr.
3 OF His Lordship and of his son, to tell ID
} exactly the time Gov. HaIdimand NAV !
expected in England, as a denial of =" ,
lice. II Gov, Haldimand is no, ordered vi
back, but has a simple leave of Ia
ence, he may or he may moi come to wi
gland, just as he p~leases. Then the lor
FRANCES of his coming are false, and w
only TO deceive him, (Mr. Du Cal 80,
D The Schema of the ;p,ax- III -