New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-13
,,r,u vopu nAuy TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1852.

Lower. What could be more reasonable Ho-
meopathy and the cold-water-pathy are asked 10
stand aside, for that Allopatby IS more venerable
more respectable, kills people more scientifically
takes longer to teach them it's mysteries is in
fact the senior and the superior of all the pathes.
After all, Allopathy is modest. Ii only intends
to ask the Legislature just to make it close cor
poratop. and to give it the control Of education:
that is all. In the meantime the Allopathsts
have formed themselves into voluntary associa-
ton nder the style of 1.-THE Provincial Associa-
ton OF Physicians and Surgeons Of Upper Cana
d." They tried hard for bill of this kind last
session, and came within an ace of succeeding.
1t is a curious fact that the disciples of Prsnitz
seem to have abandoned us poor Canadians to our
fate. am not aware that there is a single water
cure establishment in all Western Canada. Per-
haps somebody will take pity on US if Alleopathy
does not, like Aarons rod, eat up all the rest Of
the pathes.
Accounts from Montreal this morning state that
a tremendous fire, commenced last night, was
raging but quite as full particulars as are re-
ceved here will no doubt have reached you by
telegraph by this time.
1t seems that the Imperial Government has ve-
toed the New Brunswick edition of the Maine anti
liquor law; on the assumed ground that its OPP
Grafton would have been an infracton Of the lib
erty of the subject. This is a curious proceeding,
politically considered. The Imperial Government
first gives to New-Brunswick the right of local
legislation, and provides that the Executive Min
listers shall be held responsible for the advice they
give the Representative of the Sovereign. The
colonists 60 to work to exercise the legislative
functions with which they are invested. They
pass bill, which, whether good or bad is to eff
feet them exclusively; when they are told they
must not deprive themselves of their rights, and
the veto power is exercised to prevent their doing
so. No one denies that there are cases in which
the Royalve may properly enough be exercised
to arrest the Acts of Colonies; but this cannot
be uni, SIS the Acts in question trench on some
Imperial right. | see no such right that is inter
ested within the present case, unless it be the
right OF British liquor vendors to sell their wares
to the New .Brunswickers, who do not want the
stuff any more than the Chinese did the Opium.
Great efforts are being made to connect Buffalo
with Goderich on Lake Huron by railroad. Meet
iDgs have been held, resolutions passed, and sub
seriptons of stock began to be taken for the pur-
pose of extending the Buffalo and BIantford Rail-
road from the latter place to GOODRICH There is
a notion among the Westerns that this line may
be made to compete successfully with the Michi-
gan Southern and Central lines. | do not know
how that may be, but it would have this difficulty
10 contend WITH that westward from Goderich
there can be no railroad unless by crossing Lake
Huron, distance of over fifty miles, Il think to
a part of the State Of Michigan, where there is
little else than pine timber at present Whether
such line can ever attract the passenger traffic
from Buffalo to the West, it will certainly take the
trade ofthe western heart of Canada to Buffalo.