The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-27
TEE DOMINION OF CANADA
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE Of 1HE HERALD.

Election Returns from New Brnnswick-NIa.
jority for the GOvernment-Tho Future
Brown Gone TO scotland-The Garrison Of
the Capital to be strengthened.
MONTREAL. Sept 10. 1867.
The elections In New Brunswick have gone for the
government There arc fifteen constituencies In that
PROVINCE and twelve have elected representaves-l1
for the government and against H. The other three
will probably give opposition and government
member, that the parties win stand follows: For
ministry, IL; for opposition, 81 tosal, Is members
The names Of the members elected Messrs WAL
lace, Bolton Fisher Conne Johnson, Ferris Mcmillan,
Burpee, Rsnsud, Gray, Tlley and Smith.
Mr. Tiey 70 . member Of the federal government be.
ing Minister Of Excise, and Mr. smith is the leader OF
ernment Is yet 10 DO elected.
Is NOT easy TO the future leader OF the oppos
succeed Mr. Brown Who by the way, going TO Scotland
Y be has not already cones but report says he wishes
nrba 70 o oa OF no q
that Mr. Alex. McKenze would be the man; for he 10
experienced steadfast reformer and friend Of Mr.
Brown. Government have done their best TO defeat
him. but Lambton has elected him. II is pity Kent
did not do likewise with Mr.. Mcclellan. Government
influence was specially used against Mr. Brown
ana these two gentlemen, and with effect with
two out Of the three. is 70 be remarked
elected opposition Tor the local Legislature,
showing that the influence directed against Mr. Brown
was not used against the other two reform candidates,
and that, left TO fair means, the constituency would
return reform member TO the House OF Commons,
1t has done to The local Legislature.
The garrison of The capital TO DO strengthened. and
tho City Council have oferei g. 600 toward barrack
accommodation II the commander OF the forces will
station battalion Ia Ottawa for three years; but bar
rack accommodation eau not DO found, and SO only
half battalion with tho band, Will be stationed In OF
tawa i s notable that 10 Toronto also, barrsok ac-
ment The fact is the presence Of Brit ish troops is
only desired by tavern Keepers and the like.
The FIRST battalion Sixtieth ries IL coming out here
from Malta This Is or consequences at all II for the
purpose OF defence the event OF with the United
States for the very largest force that could be raised
would be very soon overpowered by the United States
armies II Is possible that two hundred and fifty thou
sand men would be raised in the Dominion linciudug
British roops for defence and therefore IL would ID
necessary for the United states send three
three hundred and fifty thousand into the Do.
minion, while fty to one hundred thousand would
be necessary for coast defence; that nearly half
million Of would be the force required for the
volunteer troops could DO much improved In physique
tne Maine and vermont troops are superior 70 the Cana
dian Better discipline and better line officers would
be necessary TO cope with British troops.
The Sixteenth regiment is now here 10 camp on Lo-
gans Farm, where the T~enty-nnth was lately, which
latter regiment went 10 Canada West Ontario, leav-
ing its fonts standing Tor the Of the Sixteenth.
The garrison here now consists Of the Sixteenth, Sew
enty-eightb AND One Hundredth regiments and the
Fourth battalion X lie Brigade with detachment Of ar
tlery and engineers in ali about 500 men-whch IL
the largest concentrated force 10 the Dominion.
Party Politics and Personal discrimination
In the EecsiOu-The Confederation Negotia.
tiOns in Engiand-NIr. Brown Used His
Friends and Opponcnts-Bribery In Ont nj Io-
What VIII be Done with the Nova Scotia
''Antis''-indinns and Negroes Disfran.
chised.
TORONTO, Ontario, Sept q, 1867
The battle Of the elections nearly at an end for u
terminates TO night The result, is premature to
ny, will be favorable at least 70 the federal admnistra
tion or Privy Council II 10 now called No one can
fail to perceive that the fight has bssn more of
ov.vt \.
left tho coalition 1854 no vowed revenge upon
the conservative section Of his colleagues made up
his mind to eight shem upon every occasion that he
could He had not been . week out Of the cabinet
when he began to intrigue and plot In order 70 Dust
Them and when Parliament mot he fought them almost
singehandcd until BY degrees he found three or four
stanch followers, who stood By him 70 she last He
accomplished nothing IN this way, but was sul
moro exasperated against his old friends whom they
passed him in the appointment Of delegates to 70
70 England In connection with the confederation
measure. Those delegates, who comprised six Of tho
present members Of The govsrumsnt, had not been a
month out Of the country when Mr. Brown attempted 10
steal q march upon them and commenced 10 organize
an opposition which presented quite formidable sp-
pearance BY the time they returned Il was now Sir
John A. Macdonalds turn 70 pay of his old ally, and
he dd i - probably no other man in the dominion
objsc. through and The coalition chief was not
long in finding himself supported BY those who stood BY
him before He lost no time IN showing the mistake
his opponent bad made, but Mr. Brown took bis own
and after making the boast that he could return sixty
Of eshtytwo members 70 be elected respectively to
the general and local Parliament be called together the
principal men Of the party who met in convsrt,on and
denounced coalition with ali the vehemsncs imaginable
Shortly after came Ii: Roman Catholic Convention,
thought he had made all right But a. the sequel
shows, he was MISTAKEN.
up demagogus; be circumvented the conventions and
induced Mr. John sandnsld Macdonald 70 take the lead
harmony with the psivy council The Arrangsmsnt has
Bucccedcd ana poor Brown, With many OF bis followers
= out v the sodo 1 A e shs victor and George
sonal a. between sandneld Macdonald and Mr.. Brown
The latter had long played the tyrant leader Of the
revensed upon him for the many sghis no had been /
subjscled 10 he readily svssd himself OF the opportu
handing his pretended retirement from public life. to
continue lordns u over the party, and that BIO decided
?: .us o Sco! WARRIOR ~:
cuiariy n he had tho advice and asssancs Of John
Every!hng rs: duly arranged. and MAY be saa that
he provinces H. brown having BEEN vsusy m Srovs
'aSossd TIER action .ad u ssndssa biz i
scthine .h:, could "a ~ 10 work IVES lex unssisd
'esn sadly tainted VITA the doinss Of The poiicisns
preserved bsads have been broken, nor has sny
lnpIessantnsm grown out q the confess II 10 shs
sS sss HSss s' sss ns ssy. ss
- bsss prscesd Ia The recent elections than pre-
ousiy taken plass 10 the province altogether siaos II
rbsr and the political mssIcpary hes bcss sssn in Iii
= huss and men now opsnly boast thas they shs
s.sa 100 for 9' ss .sa ss
here 90 outcry In fsvor OF change Of some kind