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COMMON .SENSE, AND OTHERS. 1^. ¥-■ m^^' 9 (f 1 « ■.m *^^ifim~^-:s,.is^^ - II Report of Mr. Bull's Jury, Slc. ]nl!!^^n^'^^' ^'' ^"". a descendant of the celebrated ontinen tal T.T'''!!'''- "'^' ^^'"^ ^^'^^ friends frm continental Lurope, having crossed the Atlantic and thaToa'rTofN^^P/ ^"' ^^"^'^'^''^8 establishment n that part of North America called Nova-Scotia—found tnecessary, after the example of his venerated Father to choose a number of confidential servants to whom be might entrust the management of his extendinsand im proving concerns. Said servants being cho'enMp Z] provided them with a sumptuous building in whfch they migh transact his business with respectability and com sl^luation nr^'^'^' '^'' ^"^^^^'^ '''«^«' salaries to the' situation of such servants, considering the short time tha^ they would be employed at his business, said business M "uir'allo^sTl"^ '' '''' f ""«"'^' ^"^- ^-S for each If . A'^'' ?u^'"S bis Butler nearly £5 Tt^.A ^"^' ''°^.»^" other servants at the rate of m! B. 11 h^- .N^^T'thstanding this kindness and care vnnf K u'' t^^'* ^^^^^y '""^'^- off^'^ded by these serl vants he has been insulted in his own hoJse b s bu J ness allowed to run into confusion, while hm'bug tran." actions were attended fo, and one servant for whom ^l.Vf ^^7- ^^""'^ ^' ^"" '>«d a partiality be ng ma^ t eated and driven from the post which Mr^BuH allTed him. After thus acting, and of course pocketing heir ot";;trto7[hr ^^--n^^ed^and Sttd In In I ^ } *^® compass : and as Mr. Bull wishes o call them to some account of their conduct, ThTs is to give notice that all well wishers of the establishment are requested to aid and assist in bringing sa.^ servant to a tribunal which Mr. Bull has appointed in^lSa there to answer such questions as his rea Ireprrsfnta Uf» may put to them. Their names and de's cr ;Uon ;f«f% A'378f I )l *"""•— Mr. Squeaker. '"flymen, lant-chrk, tn t , I Messrs. Steir-haitl ^i( Messrs. milj.hutton Dish- up Hade-eJf Ox-like Hammock JJaion-jack JPeck-mcn Broach Chapel Kicks-on Hard-horn RaFen J'Ck's-cannon Thwart- on ^fy-pan Hilly'8 Farce Spare-shanks J. The- wolf B.The.wo|f White-smifh BiacV-smitb Strogg;les Wrong Barrier Virgil Starchy-bold Poo-Ie Chick-mao Burdock Stare Horse Whey Jerry Panrs-on Fear-it -, Shippers in, Messrs. Read-on i m* ., Scratch-awav **^^'»«- J^air-rooster Void ^ } Trips "hen placedL an e eS'c "hIh"'!!,""'.^ *■" '""»""' wd scrape (o Mr. Buircali hf,! """'""S'. they bon- every thing ; if pj =?» *? Se°»r{j£ on- Ai DO ddubt fu«eand hush up o'e, learing to the nminate and pro- each. r. nd servants of all Spare-shankg J. The- wolf B;The.|folf vvhite-smifh BiacV.smitb Struggles Carrier l^irgil tarchy-bold 'oo-Ie hick-mao urdock are orse hey ar-it ''-rooster ps ''ants may be "g of erery ^ance at all, for instance, js, they bow ^nd promise a red sofas, P their nose at Mr Bu I, and seem to think him made for them «o. they for h.m: on a handf-jl ofmonev hpin„ ^ ' °^ mong them, their dignity evao^ra^e? « ?^i '"T" ^* scrambling, calling names and^f/^r n ' ^^7 ^^S'" so many BillingsgftrfiTeVwornen^ another like attended to, said'chara'^"^^^^^ eli WcTed'^'°« their names. ^ "^ ^®^*^ ^°^ answered to Foreman— Mr. Public Opinion, /tirymen, being the collective sense of Mr. Builds *m ^ Establishment. Messrs. Seeing Hearing Feeling Common Sense Honour Pocket Messrs. Lefax Rurns Oceani Nova Oldham. -000- Mr. Public Opinion in the chair. Mr. Squeaker was called to the bar. Bun^-h^ousehoPd^i""" ^^^^ P-^ ^''^ y- fill in Mr. ser^In^'orthTwasrori!"' °^ r^^'"' ^ '^-^ in his house. ^'^'-''^ '^'^^^ ^^^ regularity Mr. Public Opinion. What did Mr Rnii your trouble ? ^' ^"'' P^y you for (« do for hi, l::f a d h w h^d hl"^,' '" '■'"' *'' Wand careful in hi, ans„er.s he fjir S„ '{TT few personal opporloni.iea of kLwiiglv Si'f."'" " A2 '«Jt me^ous.^^"''*''"' (pausiDg)-My services iverc no- Mr. Seeing. State them air. chair behmd a little table, wore a long .vig, and " wbTte pmafore collected ayes and no's, and^a&d ordcranS made a fuss when .t pleased myself. Mr. Common Sense, (one of the jarymen.) Why vLes^ astr^-;'' '■'' ^'r'' '^''' sich'important ser^ Ifnfl'.?K "l^""-'" ^''^^'"'"y "-'•^•r* supportinff the Tor^Z *.^.V""^'^''"' ''''r^'' ascarecrow can doVa' IhiA • n^' 'fT'""*' ^'"^ '^^'^ ««en simple mach o«8 hi« B^^.''' *' "''!'". ^'' '^'^^ respectabilit; by paying 8inef« onh'^ '""'''' ^"' «° ''"'^' '^ *^ "-^ particularrbu^ smessofthejury, provided Mr. Squeaker has done hU bujmess properly, it is this that th'ey had to dect": „''' mJnvo ^. ^^^''"S^'the sentimentg of the lastjury- tTa?Dou„Y''v,r^ gentlemanly ; but really he thought forlTn n' «V''"? "»'" pence should l>€ attended to; mScrsubreV;';' "'*:'"*'«"'.»^° (^'^r. Pocket) had been much subject to -rip.ng r,nd to various ills attendant on emptmess, ora nal.dent pl.nium ; he ofi.„ feared dea^h by squeezing Jrom the late .errant. : if a scarecrow or aca.sl,rou Squeaker w!,ich could be 'ot CatS not often turnc 1 h... -n :.,st.r\ children out of (heir own j.partment thorehy obli.in, ibem to leave their on • ouse, or to cont.nue or, roUl lobbio. a.,d st.ircase., iu depth ofvv.i er, to th.ir .vilent inconvenience and ui nnyance, and to tb:^. probuMo rl.lr of health ^ Mr. Squeaker, ad.nitfe.l (bat be had donr,«o; but th'^ Jlr Feebn;:, tlio .i^bt u a v.r. Kugraciou^ e.ercis. -sfc, was there . necessity of?(3cb ox(..ci^o, anri bad Ibe servants any honourable business to transact which iheir master .hould no! know of? Mr. Squeaker. Many situation? occurred in which fetV'j, J8 were no- m an easy , and a white Jtl order and en.) Why portant ser- ^porting the can do; a«i le machia«8 ; but if Mr. y by paying rticuhip^bii- aii done hia decide on. e last jury- he thought ittended to; ) had been Itendant on fared death care crow, Tor a trifle the mode cr he had (heir own their o»vn ' ircases, in ce and an- >; but thit ed ill him. evercisi^ lie would 1'' had the Kt wluch in which tlZlT "°"'' "•'""^^ ''''''' ^»»«'r masters a. Sn^JL"""""' '''^ ^^''^^o. ^i^hed to know why Mr ISqueaker was so zea oos in rernovina ^ ^Jl; ^ /', iBarrier from fheir house '^^'"^^'"S a certaiu usefal "Pen, by .his co„„r„ed bri'c,;7o:r tk^ «"^ "' "" protedtr'pu'ir".; t'l;r''T""' ," "- -""""er of .-.nd tr„s,y fiiuaU „,!,:'"„ irihillMh"" ''""""l"" Itlie r own ili-nilv an.lf . ^h^ , i" "'">' "^""'"'led by enquirin/S', ™ by pa,, ™ ," u' "f" f"^ T"' [over allogerher, "^ ^ "'""''= "' "" "fence .helr^tfMtiVhelX: ".r"^"" "^P-'le^e, and 'iom.. h..ia TrLh.) Scnlletnan ,va, about laoliog I BIr. Cor.imonSense. did not wi.h fr«™ i- ebcit any „„„,<,n,e orlc. d q ,i W L ,? »,"' T"'", '" But be „ou,d rL^ti^E^fcXotrdt^a: 8 house ? . *^°o«'^e«" their business in the Mr. '^Zt^SZV'w"' "'i- "f '""■"'■ bjr remo,i„g"he tZL XZ\ '"t "'^"'■■' f«'"<"'•'- .aid Barrier „a; fir. remcet Z if hi''""'' "''•'' nation ,houlu be allowed .,,„'. -iV^^i" ""' ^^P'"- Sround for the cLrgnoi'ndSvaL'^ '"■"', "" '"^ But he would ask if ih.v „J ^ ^, '"^^''^ ""de. top, No! whyShev soofterJ- Tk- "'"' V'^^P" house, and grossly in^„l? l- ''i^,'' ^T °"' "^'''^ «"■> any aitempl a. pleasia^hi,n .,"■"'* ■""'■«• ""'' """ko doing what was S oS r ' u,P''P"'"''J' (">»' i» at blackest crimed S.htn''„l ■.'"'''.'"= '."'"'y') »"« "f •be bad ,0 ban^'Ze'^y'tto-o".: '" nd-K^; o'/r ^"O Xtgred'r^r^rvltiT^h'^^'"^^^^^^ he was rerv brulal .h., Z ' ''°™'' '" '^'1 bim tba portance WM .h?Ll;. '"' "!'° «'P,e<=tabilily and in," take his lorLntpSj ,r"' »"'"''»">« ought to would enquire!"^ar;.'Z'!^hard ILrcf" '" '"'^' "•" •■• eni^hi„';,"r„S"-orhar"nT',!,'':- »'"•'''«- »- "iff". Common Sense. '^ '° '"' ""derstood by Mr. . Mr. Po^^ket, wished to know whether Mr hiog th? »M laniented c-ould notVni T" "V--"'^f»« : acts which »«. pro«t h, such .o'::? z ulXdtSr "»-" Mr. Fee?nr';,„,^,r:°« '"".i' !■> i" » secure place. Barrier ; to f^r" e M,- B„ I"' " l"" ">' «"'''"> °^"»' •he Barrier was sensed » ' ^ '° ^'''''i'y Pique that .,c«;d'''"'"''^^- " «"■» <•«' » breach that .|,is Bar wa, Mr. Ppnlino' 'PL* Mr. Squeak".^eons'trr' " T^'^''''' ' P"»^«P« » will put anothe^ vhir h 1 ^ r"°" ^ delicate one ; ^^"igeDce. ^/lere sin p7 • *^'''^ ^'^^ '^'^hed for in- Mr. Soueal-PP I f ^a^ncu- secured ? ^^ "«Sr-i. ^r„T^.j^t* •:„-«ea^wi.h I; 10 vernment House, nor Admiral's building, nor Jerry Paws-on's Snug, in Hollis street. «. Mr. Feeling. What house is it? fMr. Squeaker. It is one adapied for security and retirement : Barrier cannot fall through the windows, bars prevent that ; exposure to cold and fatigue is pre- vented by keeping the doors locked. A fine view of the bay, its island, and the majestic Atlantic beyond.is obtained from its attics. Gentlemen may depend on Barrier's security and safe keeping. Mr. Feeling. How is the house called ? Mr. Squeaker. It is called the rfid house, Fielding's bng&c. '6 Mr. Feeling wanted no slang, or law terms— what is its proper title ? Mr. Squeaker, (warmly.) The Common Jail. Mr. Feeling. Prodigious ! Mr. Squeaker was now allowed to retire for the present, to be called up for dismissal or reprimand, at a future period of the Jury's sittings. On the gentleman Mr. Stew-hard called to the bar. making his bow — Mr Seeing, requested that the person at the bar would take his hands out of his pockets, it was un-orator looking and unseemly ; he wondered at the practice of certain gentlemen whose first movement previous to miaking a palaver was to get on their feet, their next to shuthe their hands into their inexpressible pockets, and thus to proceed in so unsenatorial and undigoified a manner. ° Mr. Pocket, wished, that gentlemen in keeping their hands outofthe.r own pockets, would not thrust them into his. Of two evils he would choose the least ; did not wish to disturb gentlemen's hands when placed as complained of, lest they might tiud more annoying sity- ations for them. j s *^ Mr. Stew-hard did not think himself accountable for how his hands were placed ; denied such authority as was now attempted to be exercised. Mr. Public Opinion, requested the 'gentleman to be gentlemi Mr. C might be liar was titude in Mr. St [ting hain Mr. Con |sake of ai Tor a few Mr. S[ uppositic Mr. C( fend by su airs. Mr. Ste uitewithi Mr. Cor fficers of ensing of' or, and ini [on impeaci ere 1 Mr. Stew Mr. Com iosed prose lenring ? ng, nor Jerrj ■tr r security and I the windows, fatigue is pre- \ fine view of ntic beyond, is ay depend on use, Fielding's erms — what is ion Jail. •etire for the reprimand, at the gentleman m at the bar was un-orator be practice of t previous to their next to pockets, and undignified a keeping their thrust them he least ; did en placed as innoying sit4i- countable for authority as tleman to be n '0 be done, but e«»7e7r.ht be"t" °7 """""^^^ ^^ certain professions wcreS to L r"*' ee-Uemen of '1'"^ work that their hand^tere „„,° fi.T' "\",' "'"' serration. He would ,sk ofTha^nrf ' •'' P°'"'"= «'" genileman ? ""' profession was the Mr. Stew-bard. A lawyer. Mr. Common Sense. A liar' I !,„„ .0 .mpious as to profess .hemse^e soTpuTfe "'" "' Mr. Hearing, said his brother was n "^ ?'. gentleman said lawyer, not liar ° " m'stake, the -ight b^e^i; mtt' .»"■'<■■• f-Ws n,i..ake. it ■ar was one „\o dep^r „! ?™m "u^hT ""' ■'""'''• ^ t'tude in word and d«d „b °, w, .' i ""^ '™P'« «<=■ , Mr. Stew-hard-fnal'm^f ■" '""J" ? i^g hairs, and s„oh&':f?-Tro:" "" '»°°'' <■" 'P'"" Ueo'frgre'nn^-\U:Xt"' "»"''' '■^'•"'''e ^or a few moments ' "" '"PPMed a Judge upTo-sit^r-'""' ^""""•^)'""' »» oyecion to such ren'^by?°rr fd:rhoprih*^ th" ""• '"'-"^ <- »f- lairs. • ' ""P'" '»'"' ""« was not splitting "ile'w|Lr;h:;tge^^f"p°„s"Sy ^""' "■??<«"'■«» wa, ffits'oflSe'trewhfbX^iell^V'-"-^'''^ ensing of the laws, was charsed whh = ^ ? '"• "" ""»• lor, and infraction of these lafs„r.?uu'"Sh misdemea- h i^eaching out of cot!:- b^t iTere?::." ,Mr:'(;:Lt''se„?e''="?liruld'''^"''«^- osed prosecutor to S instead "l"'" ""^ "■« P"" [earing ? ■' ' '°*'""' "' S"ing him a patient 12 'I -v r vi Mr. Stew-hard. Most certainly not. Mr. Common Sense. Why look you now, whs.. ,vu would make of Mr. Bui! ; you would not act this way in a judicial, in a private character, but in a grand meeting! of the establishment, in a most select assembly, where each is on« out of ten thousand, and expected to te alto- gcther lovely, you exclude a brother for exculpating the character of the absent, and when irritated and injured, he throws down the glove, challenges investigation, and] boldly charges the servant with injuring his master'sl property, you do— what ? send bim to a common jail il Is not this playing on Mr. Bull from his lowest! note to the top of bis compass ? think yon it will bel borne ? think you he is inured to contumely ? 'sdeath ll though you play on bim for a while, yon cannot break! him, he is rough and ready as ever, and hates quibblel and tyranny as he does ho 11. f Mr, Feeling, agreed with what (he would not style! him his learned or honourable brother, but) with what! his sensible brother had said ; still he would notfollowl the example of other bodies in severe recrimination; ancf as this gentleman represented a portion of Mr. Bull's es- tabhshment, he would be inclined to respect him, boti for the situation which be filled, and for those whom hi fepresented in that situation. Mr. Common Sense, would give honour to whom ho-, nour IS due, willingly ; it was only when he thoughJ that Mr. Bull's servant's forgot their own situation, ant what was due to their master, that he felt inclined to ba severe ; acting properly they were a p;lory, and a lowaj 01 strength to Mr. Bull, acting improperly thev seemeJ the more culpable from what was naturally "expectel from them. None delighted more than be did in wit] nessing full cordiality between Mr. Bull and his house) hold, particularly this part of it ; but none sooner thai he would put down finesse and oppression any wlwre. j Mr. Stew-hard allowed to retire, to be brought up oJ 3 future day for judgment. Mr. Jill being placed at the bar, Mr. Public Opinioul wished to know was Mr Jill active in rutnaving Ut |! Ki t. )u now, what you lot act this way in n a grand meeting assembly, where pected to te alto 3r exculpating the tated and injured, investigation, and jring his master's to a common jail ! from his lowest i you it will be umely ? 'sdeath ! yon cannot break md hates quibble! would not style] \ but) with whai would not follow ^crimination; and of Mr. Bull's esj espect him, botlij c those whom lu )ur to whom hoi 'hen he thoughfl rn situation, ant \t inclined to be )ry, and a towaJ ly they seemej urally expecteff u he did in witj and his housej one sooner thaij )n any wbere. i brought up on Public Opiniool ruuiaving Mn ft Bull's Barrier, contrary to Mr. Bull's wish resncctin, the erection and continuance of said Barrier '^"P^^*"'« Mr Jdl. That there Barrier was a great' announce in th.9 here house or any other house of the kind Mb * here head of mme has got several hard knnr fc- V that there Big Barrier. »«^erai uarrt knocks from Mr. Common Sense, wished Mr. Jack or Jill ^y. k« f«n. ^y . ^"'^••^"' • the chairman was put in evidpn^ iZ.tJX^^'.' "^ '■>—■»«»«'»»'. a. flr^;-,' I»w^';/^fh"'°"5'" ""^ ■"'«•" " well (rv to make a "eeL Th^ .? h"'"' " '" P'"" ""is here Mr Mi^t Ihere ould Time being involved,!,, very well Vfhl Chairman I meao, need not fear mv liP-.d r^. . heavy or as thick 1>b other people Vl'f hi' v ' " them lei it alone, and it will be quiel enoTOh ThJ here h,„,, f„„„^, ^^^^^^.^^ tTo, f oT tmh^t^r' gentleman', I mean, tongne i. ,o be lied, anT'no.h« u u gentleman, tnygeir I mpin .ot^k «ay „ „ell ,i„d „ ^f ,"'C°,5=" 5" hand, tied, ,o, Mr Public Opil: wo» d'„''kT»n™ ' J'" "' »"« J.II'! hand, and iJead, Kque re"hi,^ """""'"« <"»■• Mr. JMr. Jill wished thnt th^^ » "" ^ *>arrier ? this here qUionaU^^^^^^^^^^ ^e left out of nor ease since they he^nnhr.S-^^^ neither peace ^ Mr. Public OpTnior'";^:^!'^'°g '* down. ^ this Barrier; which .IM^k ^""^ ''*'^^ 'o removit^c haunt your dreams ? '''"^'^ ""^^^"' ^^eo^" still to ani!lered!'he '(Mr" jIm L^'h ^^^ ''^•'^* ^''^^^ ^^estion out ofthe way heac e uL 1^ '' '^''^ ^he Bar ej they i;adt'Tor^crrBu,r:r^'''''^^^^^ ^^^t .^.. « common jail ? "" ' ^^'''''^'''ntoconfinrment in aiU^^^^^^^ --f^of t, there Jailsat gentlemen you may as well ask ml f 'i "P^" ^^ ^^''^^ Province building in my ^a''"'','!^^ hnng this here such a question. ^ ^^^" toWmdsor, as to answer ^^Mr,^HeanV, wished that Mr. Jill might be allowed ;;;^^:^:n^^.;ts^:^;^-hehardonMr. ^ Mr. Jill^allowed to'retirT trh''.^^'^', machinery. ^,^^ retire to be brought up on a future Mr. Spare-shanks cai^tTi^e bar. /«r. Chairman. U Mr q . ^'Mj any deep cut being inflicted on ;l"''' acquainted Mr. Spare-shanks Vh° "^^ed on the country. appeared to him to be the c'nnlr^,.'" h°^ consequence ' bandg tied, joii '•n'djailatonce. wance for Mr ;nswer the quea- 11 s Barrier ? 5 be left out of 18 neither peace wn. ve in removiLg seems still to there question VG the Barrier th cJe?er gen- ite what right :onfinrment in 1 tbere jails at Jpon my word •Jng this here. > as (o answer ^t be allowed bard on Mr. bomespun of blame the "binary. > on a future too much, n that lub- 15 ject already It was a favourite subject wifh k- /.^ ^e-fax) giving importance comfnr? t / ^"°' C^''- c.ty, without injuring the cou^t?. .."^ P^""'' *° ^^^ the bar deserved thanks for hi, •^- ''^ g««tleman at that object, was sorry to see tlT'^''''^ '5 forwarding which really had a grasp ir '^^%^"''P"^' «"d '"ind! or gold. a grasp, prostrated to idols of iron onfhe ftTf tS'^erultrJ^^^'^ftUr^-'^^-ed, a scar animation, comfort and nr^dT^'f^^'^' '* ^°"W carry ness. He regreUerwitrh?'hr •'..''^T^'^ ^^^ ^''^er gentleman, whose nenlr-.f '° ''^' ^''^^ the learned ed,8hould lo derearhTm:if\"rK ''''*?? ^^^^^ ""doubt- for admonition " ^' *° ^* ^^"^d to their bar Prolr^s^oftrquiry^^^^^^^^^^ £«?, interrupted the «>an at the bar kLw of any ofh^l '''^"''^^" ^^'^"«- ««ve scheme beside the r«n?. I ^^^.^ ^"^» °^ exttn- dier of a hoity- oilee of S " ^""''' ' ^''« ^^ ^omba. garrison instead To: tL'ZS;^' "''^^ ^^^ - the .och allf "'•' '^^^ "°^ ^b^'g«d to understand clifnJ's'aftrer^^ ^^ ^-.^^ turn a deny the client^any o her pL! « T"?,^^ °^«°^«- h.s business. Would this be accoJ f ' ^^ °'^ ^'th tj. or justice ? according to law, or equi- o4'afet,t;tI^d'^^^ and equity are .• Mr. Chairman IfCj^r''^ ^'^'''S ^n opinion. court unhearrwould^rberrur:?;f' f"^^'^^^ ''^^^ was heard patiently and wl/h • /'''^ *° ^^3^ that he Mr. Spare-shanks' tT ^ "'"'' '° conciliate ? such assertion " ^^'^" "'Sht be a colour for attolLy^i^rc^?;,;^^^^^ ^»;arged a brother «aid that he was heard uh.n h""^"^ ^^'t those who «Peak, told a faLftrtould it be"r '"' ^'"°^^^ to «uch attorney to send hTtn ' ^ P'^P'^'' «"«^er to Mr. Spare shanks T? V ''°'"'"°" "^^'^ ? nejs .hould be preserved ^''"''^ °^ ^'^^ ^^'^^ «ttor. 1 » *■ I a^Wt^ioi^ 16 Mr. Chairman. Would be state where such attor- neys received their right of imprisoning King George's Mr Spare-shanks, was not obliged to move heaven l^^liu *° ^"^'^^^ unanswerable questions to the jury. Mr. Chairman. Why was a certain Watch and Ward persecuted and brought to a certain bar as punishment f Mr. Spare-shanks. For sheltering the obnoxiout attorney. ^^* A^^^^''"'- ^^'"^ "0* these some of the preser- vers of Mr. Bull's rights, the principal organs of speech which he possessed— his eyes, his hands, the very soul ot his establishment; and were these to be brow-beaten and threatened and shackled by his servants ' Mr. Spare-shanks. What is done, is done. Mr. Chairman. The brow-beating and threattning IS done ; the shackling, thank heaven, remains to be u' i r ,, " "^^^ ''^*'''^' ^°^ expect the indignatiop which fpllows, when clearness and strength of intellect, talent, and learning, are found in public offenders. Mr. Dam-muck called to the bar. Mr. Public Opinion. What has Mr. Dam-muck been doing for Mr. Bfltl, during the last meeting of the estab- lishment ? Mr. Dam-muck, had been endeavouring to cure or stop nuisances, to the best of his ability. He was no great speaker, but if all his Noes were put together,thev would make a good appendix to Haliburton's History, or perhaps a third volume. Mr. Seeing, gave the gentleman credit for his nega- tions ; he seemed as pleased and as active in crushing prayers, as an urchin would be killing flies or black Mr. Pocket, took this opportunity of returning his acknowledgment to Mr. Dam-muck ; not a Cossack or 1 artar, or wild Indian, or quack doctor, could cross the floor of the establishment to make an inroad in his (Mr. Pocket a) settlements, without Mr. Dam-muck hav- mg a shot at them. Mr. Dam-muck, felt proud of such acknowledgment M'.i- 17 sirs '"'^ ''"V-o-aTir Ns:TM?f .rti„?ar;;\°;.i„!fr ""' '" •« " '"« '•'« Barrier whichiha, pJeseated, f ha, „t a° kil Im ^r'T"' per.o„ifica.iSn of peti ion a„i Vraver a. b1 " '"'^° he wa. alway, driLg Shelb„ „a^ a7(l,em ifkea bXV Ingram ; could nol run after hitn in , IH, „v!h- I w.. .„, „aa „ben him.If a:S'h,^ peu'iLT^'iriLl .."^>o^'aTBa"„ief ? ''" """'' ^ J"^'' "^^ ""' -"P" Mr. Chapel called to the bar. Mr. Common Sense, would ask Mr riio««.i u . ^|^::.Xq^Ldtgtts:/^'"- Mr ctnTl " "'■?; P""'" «=«" '" 'I" l»te riot' .elf and diHir" '"'l°*' '""'" "«'^ '=»■«'"«"» w" Jactert "" "'""" "^''^""S ""•• »»ch cha- .«"ioS?f-Ba7„'L^;;^^^^^^^^^ oppo... p„p..ea B2 )l 18 .leelThJid no", o^e^Xn',"-' °' P°''»'>"' ditioni. wanted il lo come brinr," r ''J'J'"Proper con- not to be tarnUbed bv h„„ I ■ ' ^'J"" "" ^''"nnter- temper. ^ ''°°'"'"S "»'' ''"niiering with 111- ■ng acro.5 (he floor alone like Ahdli ; ^T' ""'^■ lepona, amid the sneer, aij.au^f/'f.h^f^,"'" '"'," did not eipcct so much frL h ^ ° "" ""^'^ = ■"« h. wished to be hoZl aidl H "Ti^kPP""'.""."! ''"' /or Mr. Ball's eslnbli.h.^^ / . ' '.'"' S»od he could do no more.l,a„hTs be!",""'"' ' """'"'^ "" ""S^' "nW pel^s'int'peSi;:.'-;':,^ L^d^fT " "k",""""^ '» "^^ Ch- perseculioJ , ?i; t, h Ij 'f f' 'T^^V""'' '" ">« other servants, .vhorXrhlr'.hr"'^ ?""" "»'' ■ng ,h,^n the m„sic of t^Jp^Ltii^.V^ "'"' '°°^"" *- •npport Mr' B„irs°ti°'^ ."^c"" ""= '''■< """'l "P '» Tier's offence of conseaupnr. ^r Chapel consider Bar. it received. ^°°^«1"ence, and worthj of the notice i^^^'^t^ 'nien^'^'^tl^T^ '^'^ thorough-pacer.. rery delicate chrckens lal^elJ ^'^ "'"'> H become maidenly: the rude JfnH/TflJ^ modest indeed and roughly ; a though wirrt '^'k^** "°^ '^'^^ t'^^"^ ^oo -tTte o^No^^Vc^firt^ir^'rr^r^^^ ■"*'- ««^"'- wnat irere the be«tm«a*«r« to be taken now ? r»i.ji.:. m ;h amelioration 08 of polished improper con- be encounter — ipering with itf •el for the fee- It. Mr. Seeing • Chapel Btalk- 'rom the rebel 3 fallen angelf, carpet merefj ed anyofl^r. ' an angel : he searance ; but good he could m angel could ' to Mr. Cha- e, and to the J Butler and n tongues go- stand up to d others en- ped with the lake them »U lishment. onsider Bar- of the notice >ugh-pacer«, liad become t indeed and 19 them too 1 hell »vere [) Mr. Bull'a 'hapel's ad- taken now ? Mr. Chapel. bemeasulXrTrlutretl'to'rr '' lH''. -"-'• propensities, other, for-^gbve, ;f h de rT'I '^''! •''"*'"• not a few for masks th •.?»!!! "'"*''"' «'«"'»' and , know them a'ylong '• buTasT. T'''^? "'^'"^'' °°* proud to submit to tlS meHmn t *''^"S^' ^^'^'^ to«> ' Mr. Bull's chief Or^a.fo^rP'^^'''' ^' '^^"''^ ''^^i*" dismiss the servants! t'to ? ?« T'''"" '"'^^^' ^'^^ a fair opportunity of choosiig ot or. irn'^^* ?"" vour to do his business withZ?! w /^ °"S^^ ''"''««- 'f thii measure failed Then hi" n^ ^^ *^ ^•' ^''*^- , Bull', father be applied to HeT^?''^ nt'''^ i^'^' ^'' ' for a personal inte?vi^w with thl Im r'^'Pf ''^ ^"^'^'^ if the jury would mZ h .» • ''}^ Gentleman, and endeaiou^r to do u^t ce tnZ '"* ^"'^S^*^' »^^ ^°"W like an angel in thetctnrv h' '',r' ^"^ '^^^^ J^'^'^^*! I him elsewhere ''^'^ "^'"'^^'^ «° "^"«h . Mr, Nova, thanked Mr. Chanel for k;» • j- • . , ▼»ce ; the jury would tX^ir^T ■, J^^'^ial ad- toofc this opVrtuni^ of reL ttil' .w'.'k'^^'^"' «« conduct of the servL^ chf m ^^^^'^ *^^ '"^^ '''°toui zealous friends o a s?m I. '^ '"^"'^ '^'"^ '^^ ^is too their own cht der tu^fe'd'Int; h- 1'"'''}'''' '''^'' and injured his rMr NnL » n ? '^^ misdemeanour, proachiblentlfa^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^-^ -^ i- tion t''o 2i?' 'e^iTrercff;' ''l! ^'°^^ ' «' « P-^- the event of anotherr^L^"'^,. ^T^^lj ^'^^'^^ '» to offer themselves Lcnnr%V*^'^''^ °"« ^'^^ »» Bull's house, par icular V mr /'' "*"'*r"« '° "»«•• Honour and mn Sb/ H.' .h°'"Tf " ?'"'"' '"'•• would make a hanov r^^v i 7 *^°''S^^ '"'^'^ « ^^^nge Mr. Public OpoTn raitd"h-" T" ^""'^ ^^^'" ion and advice, wol'not detlMr Ch'n f °^ ^P'"" «er, but would request his rpon ''^??* ^"^^ '«"'- •ervants on a futurday '*"'PP^«""« ^'^h the other Mr. Chapel, wouia attend Mr. Bull', call with «l«. • 'I • i| i Fl illjf^^ «0 n^ent to hi, SL character h '°".S''^ '">^ disparage- take their reformatio did LnJf."'^^ '''"'"S'^ ""der- in which he mS !„ n^^^^^^^ feared it was h"e t ac\ „ "aa Z ^^'n ^^''"'^'^ ' ^« trtcefuUj and retired ) "^ ^°8 *''''^'- Crowed Mr' piT-V'^?'^ c«ll^o"^bar. a d.;-trt!Vun ^.' '•'^'^ '^•'^'^ himself worth a pound w.;:vttjdreiittM ^?k^^*^,^- «"" »-h tj a worse might be in! ^ ^ ^" P'^^« '^^^ ««»P- toitel'ofSelegl?"^' ^""^ ''^' ^^e not on the Hoity- hi^tl/irgt^d altt L° hTwt ^'^^^' ^^^ '* ^"^-^^^ .hot.% '''"^* ^^'fi^^ ^^^ ^iBchief be done by bad ly -el'^p'oat^onte^^ ^^ -- men to level and fire ^ * ^'"^ ^^^ whole hog" the present. ^ °^ allowed to retire for Mr. For-no-maD. Nearl/t„o month. 'ch be should be 't any disparage- willingljr under- «t a forlorn hope lose himself; he ^ricki. (Bowed If worth a pound Mr. Bull much place irai emp- • on the Hoity- aod h« thought e done by bad ien they ojere- !" whole hog" credit for his d to retire for ivould saj by ke, es well as y in PUatant 3g the gentle- continue ? f adrise hin Mr. For-Bo- 21 Mr. For-Do-mon. Hehn<1„otl« ^ r. Common Seose. " DiThe"?;' 7'"' '"'^'"*"- bo}s call " f„||„„ „„ ,^„j^;',', "« "" Plaj .t what |h« Mr. For.Jn,„„. aTJ,/"""" " "" «""'""'" ' Ko through mr Buir, Ij V^"!^" ""'' ^^^^^t' would ^a'. «nd tares, they were of n«; :r .i^*" '^'^^'' ""^ °''- Mrfe.!':^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ - ^'^eBarrier question. Mr. R«ru9, suppo '^d t w i '""^'^ '''^ '^ ^" ''' '^ ^''d^- minity. like othe'^^rof hi n oi '' ' ^^ ^'''fce "f honey- «a excuse. Should taL^ car^'o? V^'^ l''^^'" ^'"^ themselres at a future dL^ .»f ''^'"S «hoved aside for privilege and fj"/ but J^^hn ^ those who cared little Mr. No.a. the gentle J^^ thought it would be praire^^^^ «"^«»^ him a little advice If thL wa ^ °^ ^ J"^'' ^^ «»»« •ure that the jury wo, d d. Z 1^'^^? *°' ^"^ *^« ™ «r. Bull's advaiLe "he w°Z ^"^ "'"**'' '*"'' ** vice should be eiven In tL ]'^ P'°P°'« *^«* their ad- .toodonthelirbrg ±t^^^^ -»'-'^ their n.a.e. »a«. Mr. Pubhc 0^, hadVo':'^;::^*'^"'^"'^- M- nu • ^^^'^E TO A RAW LAW MAKER how they might err MhiLT.^' Z'"'- "" »»""• in the agsriate i J.^„ • /' t'"«""y judged »e|| bolton, to Mv thai "hL ^ feaaooera a. Bill,, roice of the d^iij. •. """ ""« "^ "»= People i. ,/e *"■• *"'"S. adn,ed thai hi, h,„d. .h„„|j „„, ^, ^ 2S ^A^w^nri'irs^^^^^^^^ that his head should - , that wings of a windmiJJ b.t he should be the alt to laulh IV"'"' ^^S*""^'^^ ^ the hrst to go to the righ of the^rh.- ' °*'" J°''"' ^"^^ Mr. Hearing, hoped he innHV" " ^°°'' *'•"'«• one hour's Jenglh, the n.te 1,. o?"t' ."° 'P^^'^^*' of en .n five minutes, irhe/o'n/h^'"''' ""'^^^ ^« «''■ h«»ught to study, take lesson- °n ^" ^^-^^^^^ deficient, fied with an hone t •' Ye!' or • v '°?"^'°"' °'' »>« "t'-' Perlj delivered, were eloquen o°r k"''^''^, '^'^«" P^°- co«plainr h:U:,t^.h^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^-^ ^^- ^uirs with respect-that the ooor Th J' '"' '"emonstraDces nor the rich (for mere n^wim^Vl ^°°J ^^ oppresoed, »-/ thiogto thUesrofhis atml r '. ' but that ev-' ia order. " '*'^"'^'" he done decently and 'r, but often led u S fMl ''''°"'' '"y •'""i"!- '"oald appear un.oaght and „1„m ''^''l,'"'' «»' "i'. I'ke genuine Champaie ■? "°°''' 'PMltle aid cheer >'« like huoling fiTflTe, 'wLif f °°I' »"™pling it '■«!" were di.gust,n/and ;rrfi Vv'" '"•''"«'" '» ""e following a lltit,;de ,0 do til'no??" '° f' ••^-•■- ""' reS:t:toSX"5^°'^^^^^ -V When the <.oor.tX:Ed?„"o::tfe':CC 'eat'y enri ment, wl (hemaelv *^r. Nova I r- ble pockiti ; ehat ngs of a windmiJl, that of a Chinese centre of gravity • »ovTn jokes, ami n a good cause. J no speeches of ich might be gir- >ratorjr deficient, tion, or be satis- ▼hich when pro- emaelres ; tber Jence. that Mr. Bull's ' remonstrances i be oppresoed, ; but that ere. ae decently and beware of wit; J seek with bis search for him aught. It was ' very brilliant- Olid mire and B had real wit, kle aid cheer > attempting it rought to the He would re- to the charge iose ii worth emaa wished at, >,,, .o^,. idepcii hir datf, noi » false pride, Jffe should yther people's ssen his own 23 character bv «r>- • • ^^thesfreet^ho ITe^^/o^r^^^L'^-^^" ^^e .err stn '■esources and value oTth ^^^"^ ^^"''^ cfevelontT' endeavour to Biinn«. t*' ^<>"'>trr, let h.'m P^ **>« IP^cke^; a n'otirr.r""''^ -^ L7/^J° recollect I>ers unne. /^r °1 ^''^'"' «"^' scold !n,-T^^ 1" ''^^'^ ,'" happy "'t'"'';^' '■» »«e„d,wt,hr!.""'^- '^- -wova, urged Mr Fn- 2i id I tate of which Mr. Bull had made him one of the orer- •eere. It was extensive and populous ; diitressl was bu.t little known within its borders, its daughters were IS fair, and its sons as brave as were those of »ny other portion of the green earth. Illiberality wa/ driven as a fiend from its shore?, and the hand of I friendship extended to the wanderers of ever? dime who touched on its free strand. Party spirit was but little known, and political animosities almost unheard of. On the retired and placid stream of this commonwealth, literature was launch- ing her useful and ornamental barks, while numeroug docks were erecting along its flowery borders for tho8« who already panted after usefulness and firne. These i were peculiarities v.hich he would have guarded as the apple of his eye, and wished that the most sedulous care should be taken to preserve and improve such blessings f Mr. Oldham, was inspired by his brother Nova's sen- timents. What Mr. Nova had described, he (Mr. Old- ham had experienced. A native of the maternal country this land was his adopted home. He did not wish to| usurp the place ofjudge or ruler over the t^ivoured in- habitants of the couniry, but would point for their ex- ample at the noble and free and disinterested institu- tions of the Old World ; while he warned them in be-l seeching language to avoid what was there found perniJ cious and deadly as the Upas tree» but whose long Standi ing had so extended the pernicious roots, that its demof Iition was almost impossible. To avoid the evils.and to tollow perseveringly atter the proved blessings of our, prodecessors andcotemporarie9,was,hethought,the grea end of History, and should be the great obiect of a lei gislator's view. He would wish to impression the gen] tieman at the bar, the fact, that a new country like J young child, is greatly influenced by first impressionj and that in both cases great care should be taken t| prevent the introduction of bad habits, and to foster'sr] ery virtuous and praiseworthy aspiration. [ Mr. For-no-man, who seemed much affected by thi advise given, was now allowed to retire, when the Jurl adjourned-Meisrs. Billy-button, Wrong, Virgil, an! etbere, remaining to be brought up on a future day. |i>- J.:,' Ti one of the orer- lous ; distress] wag its daughters were IS were those of I. Illiberalily waf nnd the hand of lerers of everj ^nd. Party spirit itical animosities tired and placid iture was launch- s, while numerous borders for those nd fiime. These ive guarded as the no9t sedulous care Jvesuch blessings, other Nova's een- bed, he (Mr. Old- maternal country, le did not wish to r the t^jvoured in- point for their ex- interested iostitu rned them in be-| here found perni whose long stand ots, that its demo id the evils, and i d blessings of ou ;thought,thegrea !at object of a le press on the gen V country, like first impressionji uld be taken, t and to foster ev on. h affected by thi e, when the Jur onsj, Virgil, an a future day. CONTINUATION OF MR. BULL'S JURY, EX-OFFieiO. sJlfT.l *''"'" o'clocTT^the Jury taking their ^f n Rii ^''- P"^''c Opinion in the Chair. Mr. Billy-button called to the bar. ,u V D • .,^^'*' Opinion. Did Mr. Billy-button think l\ J^. • ^^ alluded to Mr. Bu I's serranfa , ,»?V B'lly-buttoo. Tho,e „ho would ca 1 h "hollo*. "om^aatlirLghr"'' °""'"'''"" "'^■"-""' or^^BaST"" """^''"-» better, commit a bull Mr. Billy.bullon. He believed that ther had he.™ found synonymous. ' ''"° Mr. Common Sense, would warn the Chairman fro™ Sd?„rw[o™;.''° ongmal question, and had inVo- doe?.bete„rm;n tIi„"k'o?P ""f' ""^ "P^"'- -"•« •flately f °"*'°''° """'' ofP"velege, so much spoken Vir^n'shi.'i^"''^"""- ".= """"ght that it was like mr i-irgil s hemisphere, an important article allarh^?.„ be ide D,gby herrings ; he acknowledged one differencf Pr vilege gave power and extended action Sth." -f "■^i^^- ■^fj^f^^ • 26 «rne<^ but Derh/n, „!? ' • ^ '"''"'""' "> ""ose cod- Mr. Common Srnsp Fa fk^ • i given for (he .ecu i ^'of hdr rf T''^',".^*^'^ ^^''^""ts Mr. Biily-botion. !>, r^mct,bUny or consequence oHh; 1 *^'' ''^'^^^3'. e-«t.bli.lm,ent, for ui.o.e'",'! fil ««'-vant., or of the th-« exerc.se through thiol. JZ 5 "''^" ^''^'^^ «in^'ing it iron. f,i^: , ? h, e h T" /^' ^^'"^''^ ^»"' 'li'-l-l "nreeh4ly 1 e rje ' t.r' ^''^''''' ^"'^ -■ 't 'apposed :. rno^.fn.. of C. ''""" '"^^' ^^'^«"»-- M'-. Feelir);r, recollected tho trans'.r(;nn . ^ u- I Hi'hon.ni sensations at the timo ^'T'')^^" '^"^ ^^'^ own! Sq..eak.r, when he a v m TnV . '^' evenforMr.! would have repel e'd such lenef* 'Z' -^'^^ ''^''''' ^ -y. -deed, hj ane/ertionTt e 'Ihn'd :"'";' '■^'^'^:-' lea^e. '^ '"^n oormant privi-i .0 'Jif Chi™::-, *"''"" ''^'' "•- Bi"^-b»no„ ,„',,J Mr. Chairman. There werp nfho« * , . xuere were other stages beside the ng iikemr. Rude- ''•ant to those coo- 'uch public regard. ; 3 'so ; one wjjs i '" the little baj of «• which flcirecl vi- 27 floor of i he factory. There was the public stnce ■ tb whom •ngs; and one or two other st..^.. „..,,, „ mr Bull delighteth to punish, are som^tuLl ibited. Would have mr. Bilh-b thing! figes where tliose ex- these lb-button think of Mr. Seeing, would aak his brother J Billy-button was lik urymen,why mr. -geofthe servants I ^r. Hearing. Because h e a translator of old clothes ? %"«V^ and im- I ^^^^^^ °^-^oe Miller's old velvet to h 'e was continually tacking k, but it required '^ to the liberty, «ivantH, or of the they got this pri- ■'fdis who pushed ;entleman ;.t the ^ f^-'^y from mr '"^f'gnity, holding! ' ihe plague, and 't It were poison- i. ■ gentleman sai- Mr. Billy-button. The people. pay ?• '^^"'"^""- ^^'^° g'^^- th««^ their privilege and Mr. Billy-button. The people. Mr Chairman. What is popularity f Mr. Billy-button. Pleasing the people. ^ ,r.f .?^''™«"- ^Vhat did he (Mr. B.) so often and so forcibly despise ' \ "-J -^ ouen ana uiere mjslit ,„„ be an end lo thiit enquiry Ihe^e m-. sir. Cl,„,™„„ r)i,l he know „„y other «W »,„„,„, .n^ajmbhchne beside .hose nh.I ,,.,.,,. ^ZZ Mr ri • "i'-'<''"^> -IS they did not wear net( coatP Mr. Chairman. Did he know of any other Prhnl house bes.de the one which he so indelicate ydesnb ed as being private verv I-.fpI„ 9 u ■^ "f^sciin- I ^ ^ «* 28 (Vide apeech.) ^ ^^*^ '^^ ***« "grog drinker.." -.f d^fnttyal?;^ as ^^ "oj'; hollow-bubble gentle- Mr. Billy-butSn CpHn "'; ^''P'^y^^ ? heated knife, on a summer d.v^r P'""' "'''«' '^'th an Mr. Common Senr & ^ZZT'^'^ ^''' particular definition he »nniH k ^'^l^ **^ ^ ^^^^^ good finition wa8_a .?eadv «r.l ^'^^ *^* '** general da- tion and prince. S preser"' m'' '^' ^T' ^°°«»'t"- "isrsii^^^^'^ -teiVingbT^^"^^^^'-^-^ *'^- Cormon''&?e^„,tarn''^r^%^^^^^^ to him, nbr indeed S^"J, 7/ "°t"^"<^h attached younger half sister of theg^eln"^^^ ''"' ^ ed, she was called Fine Spnof tu . ^*^ '^''S court- "Banter." .k/'blJ^Le".; tl".;''TKr",'' "'• master, "Fnesse" va5 Fa^:,S^^^^^^^ i» "0. . la.,e . „,. buiWng J"'™""- '* " "» '-e« »s bolh porches onbat Mr. Biily.butloD. Cerlainlv, rather lar«r Common Sense ? "^ ' '^''"' '""' '""S'' ••>! rnr. Mr. Billj,.l,ntton. Most cerlainlv. mati.ff^.C'i^Uto^'"' ""'" °' '-'"- -" ''-rier nes*b„fl''Cld°,hi„K"'''''"^'^ ■''''"' '^ "»' "-v b,.i. Mr. Cl,a r, V a/dirhon"' T'/r '"^i-- Mr RiM„ u ! "^ *'""'« o' the Barripr » of soldiers, by Zo S- iSui'j"'' °f, '";''""? " nation "hilo be a^d Mr Wit S'ed „ b. ""'' ''""'''"S • •"" Wr. BulP, corn fie.d'r^nao;^;'?.!^;"^; B™"^" as well ^Jh!r4ZXZ7Z;'tr *'" p''"'" ■"'■s"' came at last, and „e i-ave a Ion! n" 7'""- '^>" 'he day a pun altogether, a" fore^LTn trpitll IZV""' ""^ the Earner, and «e ran thrnn.h im .' '"">' ""nt gown, or a white ."g. "«'' ''''^ '''"3'"-8 at a silk Mr' RMl'T".?- ""' J-"" '"'«" happy since » DO answer. '^°"""°" ^''"'«' "hi^h required "•".""r L ™™' """ '" " °'' '° "" ^'"' «»' defined C2 what honesty was, 30 !y"r« "h'rir»n '"'"'I'' ' f? ««»Plified what lOT.I- cZlll'n,' "'" «'°"'""^" -"W""- «ef'l>" drift" s"; » fine ,pla(ter n a cock bo ? u "V'l " ",""''' "'■'•''« vent .>nd oS k '"'"'^'■^''"•y. "nd Ihe Press-for- tlie-..3p!l. ,T T' ^ ""'J' •=»"''' '«« and hear for m ti-»ri„„ '.^ '^ ■"1.^'" "'"''^ "-i' ""•''•"r a matter of S f r; c'u?oM"ct,r'° '"'" '"'° ■■""'""" '■"°- •h'" *e.ie,„,:,iXrSaClr^^^^^^^^^^^^ -"^"^ '"'^ .be";i,^!''"o7.re FacTor;'/'" '"^- '''">■''"«» ""-^ of r^fcoatf ;aL'i;'}2„i„7.re Zlu^'T •" "^""'f' "■« hot they wanted more dril iol b^^ /h5 "'" '''^•"' ' and Barrier Dla»edih.;i. If* than they were worth: often lau "-5 Thr„l- u° """"S "■« captains. IJ, ».l what di^ifi^ed Sa ^' I^k ' "l^It.'^t^f «' ' Peck-man, and Thwart-on h^^^xi ! The-wolf, -„id propose t^^z^toj^ :^!: -■^^ ied what lojal- land not tolor^iP! bribe certainly ;Ie with an In- tbe drift, Sir \ and although it would make 2 a local affair, the Press-for- at this, but he !e and hear for ur a matter of nt also, that a »ad a great ef- r, even aecor- changing one r privity, mr. as mr. Press- > empty Gn7- quence moit ot help occa- 1 whence the ey see there? . no hundred itude; "but thousand re- >nly enliven- talking amid ttoD think of I squadi, the ^ere ofuie; 'ere worth : >tains. ij^, sman Virgil ield officer ; The-wolf, meeting he 9 their pro> $1 Pd^n ;? r™,'"- ^'S^^ "°t many of his acts be .Ln- d * n one'^sid'^diS' practice / When he wa, a'S .avinrcwt plt':tr ^^HedriovaP IZ^'T Te^onhe^V'^ '^'r. ^^' 5"it'£f ,uest;i^^^^^ to be cauVh^I .^ r^"^^'" gentleman did not wish good .rare hi rr,!'l?''"'S^"^^«"y "^«de his offing gooa , gave him credit for his tact ; was sorrv that hi! abilities did not take a higher position ; advisS him a. he was well able to do, to lose the inconsi.tent jester' fn Mr. Virgil called to the bar^"~ ''Georgt't^- ^'' "'• ^'^«" '^^ ««»»»^' 0^ '^^ Mr. Virgil. No. Mr. Hearing. Or of the « iEneid" ♦ Mr. Virgil. No. Mr. Hearing. Nor of the Illiad ? «f nnM ''^\u ^,° ''''^^^^' tentltmen. I am the author of nothing ,n that line except a Fish bi I, which wa. al- lowed to be u..ful and laughed at. as mist «eful thingi «r. Virgil. He told Ihemselres, aod he ibook hit I « f-- I 32 stick at them at the same time, that they were a " dis- grace to Nova-Scotia," that they were " voting the poor fishermen's money away for luxuries," that they were "bringing the academies together like bunches of her- rings," and that their " conduct was shameful." Mr. Hearing. Was not privilege exercised, and or- der caller! on these expressions ? Mr. Virgil. Yes,and he told mr. Squeaker that he only meant some, not all the Factory members : this was said to be still worse ; but it was after the Barrier row, and they did not wish a man of his weight to fall on them also : 90 the matter blew by. Mr. Chairman. What did he think of the Barrier ? Mr. Virgil. He did think gentlemen, that Barrier might have let the officers alone~he might have let them alone gentlemen. He (Mr. Virgil) was a cap- tain himself, and of course should feel — was a captain gentlemen, and did not like to see the way that the fish was managed ; endeavoured to drill the mackarel, and herrmgs, and cod fish— endeavoured to drill them, and put them in some order — in some order gentlemen; but— but, the aristocracy, although they like the loaves and fishes, don't like the trouble of baking and curing : the aristocracy— yes "the aristocracy have it gentle- men,"— oh yes the ayes have it, and so the poor ifisber- men go to the back ground ; but they vote the poor fish- ermen's money for high class academies gentlemen, for to teach the " sons of wealth" ; the poor must pay for their masters' schooling, for the sons of wealth in aca- demies ; they want a canal too— a canal : the poor fish- ermen have little ground along that canal line, gentle- man, but others have— others have ; the *' son« of wealth"— yes, the " sons of wealth" know what they are about well enough : a canal— a canal, belter for them gentlemen to mind the blue deep— the blue deep where the green mackerel are,the green mackerel ,and the silver trout, and the golden salmon gentletnen ; yes yes, what would they catch in the canal ? cod fish rea' dy dried, if they caught any ; they would catch a tartar ---a tartar ; where was the " flour, and the wine and the oil" to come from in such " a poor country as No- i I irc a •' (lis- ng the poor they were 'hes of her- I." 36(1, and or- that he only his was said Br row, and all on them Barrier ? lat Barrier light have was a cap- is a captain hat the fish ckarel, and I them, and gentlemen ; I the loaves ind curing ; i it gentle- joor fisber- 5 poor fish- tlemen, for ust pay for dth in aca- ! poor fish- le, gentle- *' sons of what they better for blue deep "kerel ,and tnen ; yes, •d fish rea- ch a tartar s wine and try 38 No- 35 Ta-Scotia" gentlemen, to gire trade, and pay for those th-ngs-to pay for those things— yes, yes, some one ii paid, but who ? who ? yes, when I spoke of the poor tsherraen and my fish bill, there was cough, and stamp and scrape, and cries of question, yes gentlemen, but when the '| sons of wealth" wanted any thing, then there was the attention, and the long speech— the lone speech and the honey-minity, and all that— all that oname ! shame ! Mr. Chairman, would have to confine the hollow-bub. Die gentleman to the question. Mr. Pocket, had a personal regard for the gentleman, hoped he would not be detained longer at their bar. Mr. Oceani, seconded this. Mr. Virgil did not trou- ble himself about abstract questions, and need not be examiined in them ; believed although he voted with the hoity-toitee, that he would much rather remove a Barrier to the fisheries than to to the militaries : all had their hobbies, and if some in riding them did not make the best equestrian figures, we ought to recollect that all are not born to '« witch the world with skilful horsemanship." Mr. Virgil allowed to retire. Those who have seen a duck bob at a bull-frog, and then march away careless what the world thought ; may imagine the gentleman's bow and independent'sintZe on leaving the bar. Mr. Burdock called to the bar. Mr. Lefax, was sorry to see one from whom he ex- pected so much, with any shade on his propriety and mdependence. Would he vote for or against any mea- lure as the majority went ? Mr. Burdock. Certainly not, bia conduct often prov- ed the reverse. Mr. Lefax. What did he mean then by doing wrong for the sake of honey-minity, it was a shabby excuse : better acknowledge wrong' at once, and go to tha right about in a manly manner. Mr. Hearing. The hollow-bubble gentleman seem- ed extremely sensitive about the press. Was the fac- i ' h i% 3%^ tory • proper place to be throwing out bile and gall ngHinst :in F^Hstern Journal ; hs if a stone could nut fall in the province, without it falling on his tees. Mr. Chuirmfin. Perhaps he was one of the aeven- letigued gentlemen in his own eyes ; was freedonr) of eKpression so giilling to his legalness, that he should carp, and carp with venom, which exhibited weakness, because some hundred miles f)ff, a paper had been bap- tized Patriot, and endeavoured to take the strut accord- ingly ?. Mr. Burdock. Allhongh he winced, he was not tht galled jade himself; but some of the leaders felt hurt, and he endeavoured to rub them down, by rubbing up the poor Patriot. Mr. Chairman. It was noi a very manly act: sur- rounded as he felt himself in the Factory, by privilege, and power and honey-minity in such matlers, it was not very manly to vilify and en le and gall uld not fall the seven* freedom of : he should weaknesi, i been bap- rut accord- was not tht s felt hurt, rubbing up / net : aur- y privilege, J, it was not re one who was like a [1. itions, and they were i9,n an an- er be U in- jury ? itietnan had »s the ques- ;9 he would poor mr. / be safety ; -h the Jury low-bnbbic Hw-clttrk in ying much) le, with the apel by his <*6 Mr. Seeing. In consideration of such a character, be would allow many things to pass unnoticed. Mr. Honour, couhl not well get over inconnistencies, but from several redeeming points in the hollow-bubble gentleman's conduct, was satisfied to waive any further enquiry. Mr. Lofiijc. If he was willing to give up general, for individual intf;re8ts, none would be more pleased with the gentleman's character than be [mr. LeAix]; on the whole he was willing that he might pa?s now. Mr. Chairman. The gentleman may retire: and to prevent complaints for the future, let him choose his prmciple, and like the mariner with the Pole-star, keep it m view, and steer according to its light, no n.atter what wind blows. Let him not mind buffoon charges of |)opuli.rity ; but be as willing to do good with the pUbians, as with the putricinns. If would-be Coria- lanus's " prepared their brow to frown" whenever the peoj.le were mentioned, and alluded to the grillery as a Brohdignag would to a box of Lilliputians ; let him care for none of those things, except to repel them ; but beware of the " itching palm" which degraded the Roman holow the dog thnt bayed the midnight moon. Mr. Burdock retired. Mr. Paws-on, called to the bar. Mr. Chairman. What did mr. Paws-on think of the last suppression ? Mr. Paws-on. Instead of a stippression, bethought it should be called a suffusion. He wished to know w'here the money was to come from ? he was like Noah liefore tl)e deluge, preaching to little purpose to an obstinate generation ; they were dull as adders, and he was tired charming them ; his sermons on economy if not attend- ed to, will be followed by a dearth, not by a flood. Some hollow-bubbles seemed to think the public chest was like a magician's box, of bottomless extent; if so* be (mr. Paws-on) thought it was for want of a bottom,' not from unlimited means ; gentlemen from parade, and from the attorney's office would vote— the one as if the bullion on their epaulet came from Cow bay, not Mtxi- > II I . , . 1 I 1 df r-i ll «•, Md the other, ai if we were all only ituffed iheen folTh f' 7 ^° ^^*'^"[^ of £500 for thi., andjeiOOO for that, and io on, he thought it very well, rerv fine .ndeed! but where is the money to come from? LuW -njrone deny that £1000 in closed doora for a ailrer M^V^ Paj'fK too much for their whistle"' Mr. Common Sense, gnre the- gentleman credit for h,. frequent ut.I.ty ; he considered' hi, exertions often worth ten per cent, no matter how people might Mr. Pocket, owed him much : when he fmr P ^ was prostrated before unreasonable men, who endea- Toured to get a kick here, and a pluck th;re, the " .T wouldl^rT^K^''^."""''^ °"""'*5 "'•• P^'^-on, TdJi ho?r ^* ''"? ^'^^ "° *^^''°' ""^ fight away, anj^ odds, halfa dozen lawyers, and three or four fat mili tary. on h.m at once. Recollected one good trai i^hi, character during the late suppression : the hollowlbub! bles were m full cry. and for a wonder, economy was mentoHhVh ^^«'^ •<>^' ^"* '^ was at 'the comLr ment of the busmess, and thereby " hung many a tale •" mr. Paws-on heard and saw and said little, knowing how llMrn"''^.K°r Ti''''' ' •" '^' ^^^^ time a good from hi ? ^* Factory floor, the gentleman quietly ?ose lakUt in^ hi'; h?'"'^ /^' P°r •!"'" from trampling. oTcLrJ, Zu ^ fip^jeproof. and clear illustration leas? w«« ' **"-% "•S^'i ^""^ "» ^^'y ^0"Jd, her. at leas was one qu.ll saved to mr. Bull, and it was a se- rious question whether many of that factory done so «uch real good during the suppression. ^ Mr. Feeling He would ask was the gentleman snng since the Barrier question ? ^ Mr. Paws-on. Rather be on a hoity-toitee respecting "fiS ''^'y''^^'^ «"y day, than on a hoitv^Sf of Swiveleges. Was no gunpowder man, but agreed f. a ^und or wo when the factory was insilted. * ihl''Z 'A^' 1\^ ^^^^^''y ^>«hed all the play on their own side, and hoped that Barrier would bear the Wov* without striking again j from what he kne^r of mmmtm«s^ ' itufied ih«cp. at Q moment'f bis, and £1000 well, T«ry fine J from ? would n for a ailrer 8tle"? man credit for exertions often people might he (mr. P.) , who endea- ere, the " ill. nr. Paw9-0D, ght away, any four fat mill- 'od trait in his i hollow-bub- economy was he commenc- nany atale ;" knowing how n time a good n quietly rose •m trampling, d to his seat ir illustration ould, hera at it was a se- ory done so itleman snvg e respecting hoity-toit€« It agreed t« id. he play on Jld bear the he kne^y of S7 lb« house did he ihink that any man in it koew what »ff*vxgitng meant ? Mr. PawB-on. As far as a glossary to the word went, he believed that two or three could define it as well at he (Mr. P.) could define a Michael Wallace. Mr. Feeling. From what he knew of one or two gentlemen, did he not think their sensibility much in- creased latterly, and their delicacy becoming of a very lady-hke contexture. 6 «rj Mr. Paws-on. He certainly did not like to see the lie direct given, Smuggler or no Smuggler. «n?fi: V™"°" ^t'>«e- Surely then the lie oblique, and the lie direct should not be thrown, if i^s return was so galling. He would ask, would 2 X ,I'r ,, ^' would he quite willing to do what he ?of . J-7i?^'- S""./'^ ^^"»*''- '' •* ^"^•^"t did not care Ipeectii '^ ''' ^*" O'Connd's five l,ours' D '% 38 Mr. HeariDg. Did his ears deceive bim, or ii tiiii nnoiher Lawyer ? Mf. Kicks-OD. The same sir, would be bappj to tender his services to thejary t*s the tupprtition is^ver. Mr. Common Sense. *' Another! and another! and another! ** Mine eye is sick of snch a line of Banquo'e.*' Mr. Chairman. As the gentleman's sneers are not worth much, and the jury sees little else in him, he may retire for the present, bearing this in mind — that not only does the jury take cognizance of this supprestion, but if dur'ng the " next suppression the servants should offend, that the jury has the privilege of taking it up, as matter of punishment in the following recess. Mr. Wrong called up. Mr. Rurus. Why, what can bring Mr. Wrong to our bar ; he thought that like Eve his innocent employ- ment was * * * * * " to mark how spring Our tended plants, how blows the citron grove, What drops the myrrh, and what the balmy reed." But he supposed that like Eve, not satisfied with abun- dance, he had been trying the forbidden fruit. Mr. Seeing, would request the hollow-bubble to use his eye glass more sparingly : it did not seem appropri- ate with common etiquette to be quizzed continually du- ring a grave debate. Mr. Public Opinion. In his mind, and he believed that he spoke the sentiments of a great proportion of Mr. Bull's establishment, it would not injure the gentle- roan, if instead of a glass to one eye, he had a teleseope to each, and turned them full on his brother juryman Mr. Honour ; he would find him in his open candid conn- tenance and true blue honest conduct, a fine study, from which the hollow-bubble might be much benefitted. Mr. Common Sense. Was any thing done in bis line this suppression ? Mr. Wrong. Not much, except foreign onions and hops having been prohibited Mr. Bull's market. Mr. Common Sense. Prohibited ! 39 lijn, or ii &if be happj ic liiion 'uK>i%t. DOther! nqoo's." leerfl are not t him, be may od — that not s suppression, rvants should taking it up, ; recess. fr. Wrong to cent employ- [>w spiiog 1 grore, Imy reed." d with abun- lit. bubble to use em appropri- >ntinually du- 1 he believed proportion of 'e the gentle- d a teleseope ther juryman candid coon- i study, from nefitted. ae in bis line n onions and rket. Mr. Wrong. The same thing, the rax which is laid on amc'iRting to a prohibition. It was laughable to see how suduenly the homespun admired honey*minity when these questions were introdttced. One proposed one rax — another doubled it — all agreed — it was whipped through, the vhole pack following — mischief take the hinder- most. In vain Hard-horn stood the tide, explaining the meagre quality and quantity which could be produced at home. In vain some laughed at the visible and paltry cloven hoof of self-interest, to which every thing was sa- crificed. In vain others sighed over the anticipations of unsavory pottage, and the flat taste of detoriated, and dear brown stout Mr. Bull and mr. Lefax might sup their tasteless barley soup, and turn displeased from their foamless can ; the homespun cared little, and the country dance proceeded in high spirit, until the rax was handed over ready cut and dry — a very pretty present truly, from the servants of mr. Bull. — Ha ! ha ! ha ! — ejaculated thp hollow-bubble gentleman, his quizzing glass humourously ogling mr. Lefax, and his portly countenance, jollily tremulous, half hidden in the folds of his ample vest. Mr. Chairman. Had Mr. Wrong any other appela- tion ? Mr. Wrong. A-Greek Mo ! Mr. Chairman. In his better days he was called What did he think of the Factory ? From his knowledge as merchant, farmer, chemist, au- thor, and legislator, he (Mr. Public Opinioc) expected some information from his answer. Mr. Wrong. To oblige the Jury, and serve Mr. Bull, whose establishment of Nova-Scotia he had long dinnterestedly laboured to improve, he would state that aa a merchant, though they (the servants) are not of much use for domestic purposes, he would not advise their exportation, not being of the quality which would meet demand in a foreign market ; as a farmer he might lay down many rules for " checking nettles," '^ drain- ing bogs," accumulation of " putrescent matter" &c , but he would forbear, and merely lamented that he could not describe the Factory as he formerly did tb« i I mm WiM WI jI Ol ia 40 tillers of the soil, as a ♦' peaceful community ; its busi- ness prosecuted without discords nnd animosities which disturb the harmony of society, ond exhibit humbliog views of human nature ;" in which " there are no «e- crets of trade, concealments, and all that brood of pas- sions which have so often set the world on fire." As a chemist, he would say that the Factory though seeming one body, " was often decomposed into two gases, legal and rural, and from these, one honey-minity body was again formed by passing the electric jingle through them." The number of bodies entided to be placed among the Factory elements were about forty ; they might be classed under 3 heads, Acidifying, Injlammahle and earthy or Metallic agents." Mr. Common Sense, requested that the gentleman would talk intelligibly ; he would rather hear Mr Jill again, than such A-Greek-0 !-lo ! jargon. Who did he think could understand this rigmarole ? Mr. Wrong. Understand it ! why gentlemen it was composed for the meanest capacities ; for the rural inte- rests ; forthof^ bereft of information, and who had '• no libraries to apply to," and if understood by them, it sure' should.be by so respectable a body as Mr. Bull's Mr. Common Sense. " Hydrogen, azote, carbon, boron, sodicum, calcium, potassium, and fifty other ums, ending very appropriately with silicum, and this for the peasantry of Nova Scotia ! — oh rare A-Greek- O !-lo ! Mr. Seeing. Rare indeed ! putrescent matter, dung- hills and manures, filling a volume in the Ossianic style ! Mr. Feeling. Rare indeed. In the JR. corner, just published, *.be Marmot is said to save hay, and con- vey it home by one lying on its back, the hay being pil- ed on its belly, and two others drawing the recumbent as a car with the provender ; but A-Greek-0 !-lo ! makes poor " Burns" a vehicle for drawing in manure ! Clas- sical, agricultural, sentimental, public spirited, disinter- ested Atlas of Nova-Scotia ! What a falling ofTwas hero ! Mr. Seeing. Did he know any other pasS'port to fame for legislators beside their enactments ? ; itsbusi- ies which humbliog re no «e* d of pafl- I." Asa I seeming ses, legal body was through e placed ty ; they lammable entleman r Mr Jill did he !n it was ural inte- 1 (( no har them, it Ir. Bull's carbon, ly other and this UGreek- er, dung- lic style ! rc?er, just and con- )eing pil- mbent as ! makes j! Clas- disinter- as hero ! !3'port to ,41 Mr. WroDg. If they turned to his 24 Ist page, they would find that " cwopost midden could preserve tha prop and ornament of the Bench from the corrosive touch of oblivion!" Mr. Common Sense. Prodigious ! ! Mr. Chairman. Could a man serve two masters ? Mr. Wrong. I have not finished my studies o» that point yet. Mr. Chairman. Is not generous honourable manners a reasonable return for him to make, whom a commu- nity has delighted to honour and reward, ere now ? Mr. Wrong. Honour will not mend a plough, or rear a " dung-hill ;" but as his habit of body is not favoura* ble to longstanding, if the jury will dismiss him now, he will take such things into grave consideration. Mr. Chairman. Very difierent from the Factory, who worried a brother and then sent him to vegetate in a jail, the jury would feel sorry to harass any individu- al ; the gentleman might retire now, and Mr. Bull would be gratified if his next work should be, an essay on the mildness, benignity, and single-heartedness of the Chris- tian Religion. Mr. Wrong withdrew, gladly. i i Mr. Common Sense. As time is wearing away, as Mr. Bull is in haste to hear the decision of the jury, and as they are not getting 203. per diem, he would now move that the Factory members be called to the bar collectively, and after a brief address to each, be dismis- sed. Those who have been examined individually, were only glanced at, not scrutinized ; and as Mr. Bull and his jury are forgiving and conciliating, he Vvould now advise even the milder course of their collective ap- pearance. AAer some conversation this was agreed to. The magistrate and " posse commitatus" being summor^ed lo exert a strict vigilance, repress riot, and pre^iarve peace and order if possible, among the assembled gen* tiemen ; but in no case except they wore actually and totally routed, to resort to military aid. Vete- rans, who are to preserve the citizen ai well as the m z' mufsemimMiemm 42 . King, should not be gained and degraded hj being brought into every boyiih scuffle ; and the citizens should not be insulted by the exhibition of cold steel, whenever they showed that th»y had warm hearts. The gentlemen being called to the bar, and the pro- per measures taken to secure order, the following charge was delivered by the chairman of Mr. BuH'g Jury — MR. PUBLIC OPINION w i*;S i MR. SQUEAKER. It gives me pain to have to address one in the lan- guage of reprimand, whose talents have been so long and so ably exercised in this establishment. Taking your former examination into account, I will now mere- ly say, that Mr. Bull is resolved to take nothing, how- ever briiliani, in exchange for fair play. That he thinks others have privileges attached to their situations in life, as well as the Factory ; and that he is resolved to up- hold them, in spite of all the finesse, and threats, and assumed consequence on earth. As he is only a lion when really roused, he now oflfers the hand, not the fang, and in hopes of more friendly, more gentlemanly, more patriotic conduct in future, he allows you to retire with good wishes for your health and happiness. MR. STEW-HARD Will bear in mind no doubt a former exhortation ; if he apes the God less, he will have more dignity. He would do well not to scan the grillery next suppression with such a sang froid air of superiority. It was full time now that the fumes of foolish incense which had been offered him should dissipate ; let him be a man, as ta- lented as he likes, but a mere man for the future. MR. JILL Should not be too much affected with former remarks : tor. Bull wants honest men, mr. Jill can be so if he wishes. Mr. Bull can easily pardon the head if the heart is right, and is not fastidious about the movement of hands, if they are clean. MR. SPARE-SHANKS Would add much to his own character, and to the peace hj being le citizens cold steeU earts. d the pro- following Mr. Bull's in the lan- en so long :. Taking now mere> hing, how- t he thinks ions in life, i^ed to up- ireats, and nly a lion id, not the ntlemanly, u to retire tion ; if he He would ssion with IS full time had been lan, as ta- ure. remarks : e so if he 3ad if th'e movement the peace 43 of Mr. Ball, if he carefally stadied how far an angrj wrangler, a political tool, a privileged caller of namet, and a stigmatizer of character, was removed from an enlightened, upright barrister, and a talented, patriotic senator. The latter would never think of shackling the Press for a constitutional and correct expression of sen- timent ; the former will find himself miserably deceived if be hopes for success in the attempt. MR. DAM-MUCK should be always on;his pins to crush impositions ; at the same time he would do well to temper his acidity with some generosity and public spirit. MR. CHAPEL. Ifthekiogis a tower of strength to his friends, let the Church be a castle from which to annoy the king's enemies. MR. FOR-NO-MAN, As Factory member, should be for-every-man in the country ; let him refer to his former reproof, and profit by it. MR. BILLY-BUTTON, Needs little advice from the jury, if he only wishes to profit by his own penetration. Let him write a short history of his conduct, and public sentiments, on va- rious occasions, setting the opposing clauses in parallel columns, and see what a pretty kettle-o'-fish the\ will make. Perhaps he would define the diflference between buffoonery and eloquence; throw some light on the doubtful crime of popularity ; explain really why he was so active on the Barrier question, and refer to the page wliich gave the Factory the powers and rights it assumes, he would say the page, as Mr. Billy-button knows mere precedent may be one of the vilest sources of oppression under heaven. MR. VtROIL, Would do well to forget any former hatsh remarks oftheJuiy—continue his usual honesty and zeal, with as great an addition of arrangn^ent and talent as he can afford — persevere in conscientious opposition, notwith- standing the lawyer's sneers ; and if he did not compose Georgics or Illiads, to give a good supplementary Yes i I 4 h MtMMntMasilMMMSlj 44 •r No to meaiares ■ccording to their deserts, od all oc* tasioM. MR. BURDOCK, Should profit by the annoying opposition jwhich he often experienced in the Factory. Let him laugh lesi at his own frequently, excellently applied spe^^hes, and be no longer ashamed of backing Mr. Bull manfully in •very good measure. Let him not be deterred by th« scowl of crowded ranks in the Factory, recollecting that the broad eye of the public is watchful, and can appre- ciate ; and will in time confound dishonourable opposi- tion, as the sun's glancs does the impure flickering lamp. MR. PAWS-ON. His economical, useful, and oAen dignified course should be persevered in, cleansed from some paltry blots, which himself can easily detect. MR. KicKS-onr, Is said to have openly despised, and even cursed Mr. Public Opinion : if so, Mr. P. O. had some little controul over the Factory, and might kick-off Mr. Kicks-on very soon. MK. WROKO, Should consider his ways — it was not too late ta wheel te the right. Let him look to the crop he was giving Mr. Bull, who wanted a few other things besides $quaihes in his establishment : and recollect that accor- ding to the possible utility of the unprofitable servant were the stripes given. MR. UNIOK-JACK, Might be profited by a consideration of his own name : it was emblematic of several noble energies united in one brave independent standard. Gentlemanly and dig- nified manners, though requisites, are not the only re- quisites of the public man : humility is ever attached to real dignity. With many things to condemn, and many to admire, Mr. Bull allowed him to retire now, MR. BROACH, Be still the untired supporter of common Educttien, therepeller of high class sneerers, and the rationaljen- conrager of polite literature. 4S. rM OD alloc- jwhich he laugb leaf ^"hes, and nanfully in red by th» ecting that caD appre- )le opposi- triog lamp. jrse Bhould Jtry blots, 'en cursed some little ;k-off Mr. :e ta wheel was giving igs besides that acoor- ile servant own name : )6 united in aly and dig* be only re- attached to , and many w, Edncatien, rationalfen- MR. BLACK-SMtTB, Although burthened with an academy on his heck need not throw the whole weight of his load on Barriftf ; it was what is vulgarly called " poor spite." Mr. Bull did not like friendly connections influencing bis servants, and wanted self acting agents, not puppets in his ^ employ. «« Those who play at bowls, get rub. bers, aud *« brazen foreheads sometimes get broken poles." ® MR, PRY-PAIT, Will not be made an exeihplification of the old pro- verb, « out of thefrying paninto the fire." Hear, see, say httle, write nothing, and improve by past occurren- ces, be they legitimate or contraband. MR. J. THE-Woi,F, Should recollect that violent and hurtful animals, are not allowed to roam at large now : let him repress his snarling biting propensities, or else MR. RUDE-ELF, Would do well to mind his p's and q's, his v's and w's, next suppression. mr'. hillys, Was not bad, but should be a mountain of utility, a very tun of ardect animating spirit in the Factory^ MR. WHEY, Should be less of a milk and water composition. MR. NICK*S-CANNON, Would want to be sponged and purified. He should get some other cognomen besides the black-gentleman's title, and endeavour to deserve it less, by making his discharges more in accordance with the Sacred Canons. MR. POND, Should recollect in what paths the hoary head must be found, if it wishes the crown of glory, which is iti natural and cheering reward. MR. BARRIER, Should appreciate the support which he finds Mr. Bull so willing to give those whom he considers oppres- sed. When he again sits in the Factory, let him con linue his independence; consider all Nova Scotians his* general constituents, and be fearless of oppotUion io a good cause. 1.! ,i,q 'i-' 46 MR«SR8. BAUb'BORir, CRICK-MAIV, STRUOOLBf , PKCX-MAW AND GEN TLEMElf i 1 reqaeit serious attention to a few general remarks. As an enraged lion of the desert — as the flood vrhich bursts ezoltinglj over a prostrate land, laughing at all op- position — is the united energy of a Nation. As the wil- low which is rooted op, and impelled by the tide — is tba waring vacillating servant of the Public. As the brit- tle reed which the first indignant burst irretrievably overwhelms — is he who sneers at, and despises the dis- tant torrent. As the reptile who spits bis venom against the foam, but is ingulphed in a moment — is he who be- trays a sacred trust ; who rewards with ingratitude, and injures those whom nature, reason and pay make it his bounden duty to serve. As the star which blesses the twilight with its friendly lamp — is he, who watchful on his post, gives his mit« uninterruptedly to his country's good. As the moon whose genial influence dispels gloom, and enlivens the midnight hour — is he, whose penetration elucidates, wbose advice directs, whose purity is the cause of beau- ty in hims'ilf, and of general good to others. As the sun which dispvtln damp and fog from the landscape ; which extinguishe. the pirate's false light on the beach ; which sends the wolf to his cave and the robber to his den, and goes on gloriously in the plenitude of benignant pow- er — is he, whose talent, penetration and genius, being first rate, are unfearingly exerted to crush iniquity, (c encourage and illuminate and bless every praise-worthy endeavour. As the placid azure of heaven — as the unruffled breast of the summer deep — as the firm mountain, sup- porting flower and pine and oak — is the display of perfect cordiality, honest, open and upright — be- tween the diflerent powers and departments of a State. As the arch obscured by thunder cloud, and rent by the lightning's shafl — as the ocean swept by the winter tempest^as the mountain shaken to its base, and toppling over, involving all in one common ruin — is, contention, public discord, and the striving for mastery between two powerful domestic elements. fcCX-MAN emarks. id vrhich it all op- the wil» ! — is thtt the brit- rievably the diB- n against who be- ude, and ike it bis friendly his mit« 18 moon yens the ucidates, ofbeao- s the son ; which li ; which bis den, lantpow- us« being quity, (c e-wortby unruffled tain, 8up- i display Ight — be- f a State. I rent by be winter 1 toppling >ntention, ween two 47 Before rou are the opposing propositions— >ander yoar hands are the reso^irces of a country — above you, with a watchful but a i iendly eye, is the public spirit with its energies. — Go, those who have done well, to steady perseverance in propriety — those who have done evil, to reformation — those who have been inactive, to study, and honest exertion. Go, in peace for the pre- sent—Go, but itn no more. THE JURY Now rose : their support of the Foreman's conduct was unanimously given — they heartily concurred in all his remarks ; and dismissing the Peace Officers and Factory Members, prepared to retire themselves. The examined gentlemen seemed as rejoiced at being liberated, as were Noah's prisoned inmates of the ark ; & like them they quickly moved off to every point of the heavens. Before the Jury separated, Mr. Public Opinion re- quested that Mr. Common Sense would prepare his J^- tional Dictionary for public inspection. The confusion of terms during the late examination, was visible ; and the want of a generally known philosophical glossary for a variety of technicals, and equivocal words and phrases, was latterly much felt. Mr. Common Sense bowed to his respected friend's opinion and advice^ acquiesced in his desire, and p >- aised to give Mr. Bull timely notice of its appearance. Jury retired, wishing peace and prosperity to Mr. Bull all over the world. PACULET. Halifax y May m, 182». ' ^-'d ^;-^; IITOEX. A<|f ka to A Eaw law-BakM, • • . . it B«WiM, . . - 7. 9, U, 14, 16, 17, 18, 29 - .85 6, t8, 30, sa 14 17 - - 42 10 - 47 20 10 13 - 14 IS, 20, S6 - 14,,»9, S3 ; - - 5 9, 14 12 - 37 11,21. 34,38 28 3 16, 31, 34 ^26, 26 26 - 27 35 37, 45' 29 . 9, 17, 19 46 3,4 5 14 . 20 31,37 10 , 31 18,20 BiIly-lHittoo.ilr., ex«mioation of, Btirdocb, Mr., examioatioDof, Closed doon, - . r CudbI, « . - . . Cb«pel,|lr., «zttDiDaUoo of, Charge of Mr. Fablic Opioioor Dam-muck, Mr. » examination of, Dictionary of Mr»CoiDinon Seosa, For-no-man, Mr, jpxamjnation of. Hands, in pocket,^ do, action of, - - - Homespun, .... Hoit«e.toittfe, . - Honey-minity, ... J«ry, names of, - - - Jail, ' iiU, Mr., examination of, Kicks-on, Mr,, examination of. Lawyers, - - Loyalty, - , . - . Proclamation, Press, Privilege, - - - . Petition, - . . . . rPopniartty, - - I* tfws^on, Mr,, examination of. Puppets. . . . . , Quit Rent, ' . . . , Riot, ..... Remarks, general; Servants, ray of, — names, ^•c. of. Squeaker, Mr., examination of, Spare-shanks, Mr., examination of, Starchy •bold, %r., examination of. Smuggler, .... Stew bard, Mr., examination of, Virgil, Mr., examination of, Whole^hog men , . , . Wrong, Mr., examination of, mi f -■■*^s3.^-' -^-''^^l^- ',17 * .18 ,29 m « 25 % r iSS ,t8,S0,3a . 14 ■ 17 • m 42 m 1« - m 47 - 20 • 10 « 13 m 14 IS. 80, 36 u, M> ,33 • - 9, 14 - 12 - 37 ,21, 34. 38 - 28 \ ->■ ■■-■ ' ■>, . 3 16,' 31, 34 26, 26 - 26 . 27 • 36 37, 45 • 29 9. 17, 19 • 45 • 3,4 • 6 • 14 • 20 31, 37 • 10 , 31 • 18, 20 *. 3« ■I,. J I