, 1873-05-30

Inhabitants Of your own city. Fanoy Liontor,
nnt-9oyornor with all lilo accoutremonts OF
"I1la Exccllcnoy," aud ntnn, = Legislature,
with two branches, Supreme, and District, nnd
Circuit Coursa, State railways, and steam 1orry
bont, all provided for tho bonoft Of one-fourti
Of tllo citizens Of Chtcngol But provinces hayo
righta which mint bo respected, and. IL sl!o
population Of my ono nlsnll happen to 10 email,
It'll OF no consequence to tho general lh81io;
THO expenditures Of Tho province for recent cent
yaar werc 1886, ,U00; tlo rccoirto, nonleshas ler'
Tho total imports roprcacntod vhtuo ot s'2ooo-
600 !; tho exports. 9f.bS0,0o0 -
THE LATE B1H nEonuE CART1En:
death Of Sir t;aorgo Eticnno Carttor, pars QUO Of
tho flnost Fronch-Engi gilBhmon. lint ever lived,
has scroatod n profound impression Tlo do
coahod Daronot occupied o most important posi-
lion; in public affairs for years.. ILo was tho
acknowledged loader Of tho Troncl Canadians,
until towards tho laet, llo bocamo too Angioined
to s,iit thoir vicwa, md also wan unfortunate
enough to quarrel with tho Catholic Clergy: VINO
WELD tremendous powor oyer tho dsntiiaoa ' y Of
my public mnn III lowor Canada; Stf deorSo
bud 4 long a,,l ovontful public carer, md dii
many remarkable thingn.. He was e!irowd au1
remarkably wise aa o Politician, and 70 Iange'a s'
parslcg TINT llo always coutriycd to hold tho pal
anco Of roNor, md thercby have tho controlling
voice. 4 liberal Catholic; no was q warm friend
to many ingttutiouH Of another faith; aud cnrod
little what sacgiflco lio lnado 30 long M It boro
sonlo evident result. In tho fights between
tuU EEGNGu All1 LHbllHA all1lAnsHAtH - .Ao
| old Canatlng, ho took Ills fitlo with hil
conpatriotu, and wns ono Of tho leaders OF TINT
party of which tho Orita OF the present day still
continue to Gpcsk ill--tho mon who foi9tod
French domination On tho ncokB Of the strng-
| CLING ,Engliahnon OF Upper Canada. Bill
| deorgo waB, socially, q. most polis],oa gentle
man. His soireea wore tho bcst of the Iarl!a-
montary aoauons, aud lia charming bonliomnio
led him to DO .oourtad by, .oyon his opponents.
| 1Io was,of Bmnll stature, and wns Known, from
enc end Of tho Dominion to the ot1or, rs tho
| ''p1UcKY LITTLE FrENonsiAN." ~
In tho boiBtorola STRUGGLES that generally Ct
tend tho cloHo of Parliamentary aession, ht
waB ono Of tho foremost In tho light aud oftor
has loft fragments Of his coat Ecatterod over tht
floor at points whore he Ind mndo q strong do
| folso. uo aufiored q heart-breaking dofoat a
tho late election, nnd became dieglstod wtt
politics; but, il ho had lived to return to thil
country, thcYo in no doubt that llo onco mort
would have talsou his place in Ito ranha, n1lt
t1ono gallant EcrYico, according to hl'
lights, for hin country. Flo was. NJ
adroit advocate Of confederation. which, how
evor, ho has not survived to Zee brought to full
conclusion. Wo could we'll spare bettcr man
for ho was tho lifo Of tho House, good patriot
ninsulnrly sincere in, Ills Friendships, and an os
tinable citizen. Ills placo Inns already heor
taken by tho Hon. L. II. Langovin. who mn,
hayo moro ta{cntB as an administrator, but !!
1ttorly without thosa ripo Eraces Of mind whicl
distinguished hs predecessor i'll tho loaderehil
Of tho grcut -encl- Canadian pGrLy.