New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-19

passed To 10 ,his I, became necessary 10 damage
the property Of certain indiv,duals, q polticl
| lsbmaelto among the number. To assess the
amount OF damage TWO commissioners were ap-
pointed from whose decision there was no appeal
Ofcourse the property Of the Aforesaid political
Ishn aehte as assessed u.uch below it's value and
the Legislature Of the Province became accessory
70 an act of petty larceny, by which the man was
robbed Of something lke s. COO At least
In q religious and educational point OF vie v
New. Brunswick is even below Nova Scotia. Free
schools, supported by the state, are branded as
comuubi-tic republican, infdel, &c Tne editor
Of The Wssfiy Chronicle and Colonial Corsercstre
prsysly argues that in order to preserve liberty il
ia neces sary 10 raise The walls of sectariaDsm as
high as possible. instead of doing a. Chri.t did, viz
br,sklIp down the middle wall of partition
n st .erarates man from man. HIS words are as
foIlO~s
No or ora-t of the fact ,hs' there i. DO yer
e vo;k in spads to level distinctions of sects, and,
Aid. by the example Gnd close proximity Of the States,
10 ,cs-sr The esta o.hmcn. OF prn ;pe OF conmui'm
ths. ~ MD pTosc DE an1 e1tirpae the antagOnistic
r-inc,la by which alone trse liberty can exist No
ore is gnoran, that this Pc s at 1rk in seho d
svse tba. cOrsU utes the spin, and genus of the
.y-tem and the youthful mind of Can ,ds IL inbblng
,e poisou which is in fnt - destroy THE 7ntia
prpcple of true freedom, namely, the antagonist OF
large sections of the community.
In plain words, 90 foster tho spirit Of religious
intolerance ae much as possible, by educating
children in separate schools, Is necessary 10 the
support Of editors and others, who grow fat on the
intolerance and ignorance Of the community al
large! This is true.
II is right to state however 10 regard to schools
that Government Normal School Is sustsined
and certificates and grants made to teachers; all
teachers receiving Government grants are bound
TO educate certain number OF free scholars.
The scenery on the st. John River is not excelled
bv that of the Hudson. La belle riciere, though
equally beautiful, is far less graad and varied. ST.
John. unlike Cincinnati in sore other respects,
like il. il sirt with an amphtheater of hills no
cpltivat. to their srmmits as in the vicinity of
the Western metropolis there, the wealth is on
the laDd-herc, on the water. Here We are re-
freshed by cooling breezes, while there they parch
with heat.
Aswe ascend the river the scenery becomes
less sublime and more beautiful, the land better
and The farms more numerous, until for long
distance the land is al cultivated. Cultivated
farms range from 81 to $40 per acre in the vicui-
" of the river. Produce here fetches high
price. Six months fodder for cattle annually, aud
the necessity of q lioera. application OF manure,
are the only drawbacks. Immense crops Of hay
se raised On come Of the Islands in the river,
which. like the banks Of the Nile, are subject -
annual foundations. Land near the City of Il.
John is hieh and increasing in value.
Fredericton, fbe seat Of Government, is well
built and clean IL contains aoo1t -,0UD lnbs)-
tants. Its situation s'rkngly resembles that OF
Cincinnati But the hills are not quite so high as
those of the latter. l descended the river in a
stt amer which So far as rega;ds lts formation s a
moiel. Neat and clean in the highest degree
economy and elegance are combined to an extent
have never seen equaed. Expensive furniture on
steamer ia utterly ont OF place, 10 'onsistenf
with comfort and sinful Waste; bat order, neat
ness. cleanliness and even elegance, cOst much
less than are generally supposed. Wasteful capt.
tssts who ft up steamboat cabins regardless
of EXPENSE" and dOltish editors who trumpet
their acts Of e1travsgance az something praise
worthy wouId learn something by trip vn the
Lawrence that would pay them for coming
two thousand miles on purpose.
Though nominay British Colony, d sentiment
seems TO prevail here which emhCdics ali the evils
attributed 10 the KNOW Nothing" parry without
sby of lie redeemng features. Out OF A members
of the House OF Assembly not one is an English
nan. though the English in Brunswick are
numerous and influential For 20 years only one
EDglishman has been elected member OF that
body. Among The 20 magistrates in the Province,
not one is al LnglishmaD his circumstance may
be- partly owing 10 Il want Of adaptabihty to new
conditions buy probably more so 10 their straight
for~ardness and deficiency in nYiggt,ng cap iclty,
10 necessary for success in political lite Gas gen.
eral thing everywhere, but especially IN small
colony, embracing only 200 600 nhabittnts 20 800
Of whom are slaves ID an Italian Prince; TO-
although physical Slavery cannot exist under the
British flag the principle OF sticking in the mud
education ally speaking) is here considered nval-
uabie AMI all attempts 70 educate children at the
expense Of the community declared an infringe
meDt of the liberty Of the suolect