IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) 1.0 I.I Uil2j8 |25 lU lU u 140 12.0 KIIIKIJ4 ^ 6" ► Hiotographic Sciences Corporation as WIST MAIN STRUT WIUTIR.N.Y. 14SM (7l*)l7a-4S03 CIHM/ICMH Microfiche Series. CIHIVI/ICMH Collection de microfiches. Canadian Institute for Historical MicroreproductionsV Instltut Canadian de microreproductions historlques Technical and Bibliographic Notes/Notes techniques et bibliographiquas The Institute has attempted to obtain the best original copy available for filming. 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Les cartes, planches, tableaux, etc., pauvent dtre filmte A dea taux da rMuction diff^rents. Lorsqua le document est trop grand pour itra reproduit an un seul clichA, il est filmA A partir de Tangle sup^rieur gauche, de gauche d droite, et de haut en baa, an prenant la nombra d'images nicessaira. Las diagrammes suivants illustrent la m^thoda. 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 ^ -■ — F o K — .:.-^' .■■-v•;^.; GEORGE BROWN AND THE GLOBE. S-J \\IQ7p .- 3^. C I'lu' l'ai-80Ui«gf, ■) N'BWMAnKKT, OXT., [■ July 30, 1872. ) A. «i. I*. DOUUE, Ksij., Newmarkets Dear Sir, — I to-day received the on- elosed letter from my friend, the Rev. 8. A. Clark, D.D., and knowing his high ■ position in the Church, and his truly evangelical christian spirit, I should ad- vise you to publish the same, so as to re- fute the slanders that have been uttered regarding yourself during the present con- test for the Riding. I have the honor to be, ' Very faithfully yours, SKPTIMUS K. HAMSAY, M.A. l.e((4>i- from tlit; Uev. S. A. Clark. D.I)., brutliei' of ItUliup t'Ini-k, to the lluiiorHry C'uituu fUuisay, M.A., ofXewmiirkeU Elizabeth, July 22, 1872. Rkv'i) anu Dear Sir,— Hearing that one of my dearest friends, A. G. P. Dodge, is a candidate for Parliamentary honours in your County, I cannot deny myself the pleasure of urging upon you the important claims he has upon your personal friend- ship and the entire confidence of your peor'" He is as universally beloved by ttl: i, especially the poor, as any man \j ' lived amoGg us. Before going '' firs. !.<. Canada, he was a vestry man in St. John's for between six and seven years, and did more for our parish than any man in it. He was a princely giver to all good objectH, and aided the ohurohes of all denominations in the place with that broad liberality which so distinguishes him. The Orphan Asylum in this place, to which he contributed over 920,000, will ever be a monument to his generous christian character. Mr. Dodge was for years President of our Young Mens' As- sociation, and with his own means estab- lished the large library and reading rooms of the Association, and no good work in this town was without his helping hand^ * Cue of the important Theological Semi^ nariei of the country was largely sustained by his aid ; and he assisted in the forma- tion, and was a liberal patron, of several of the noblest charities and scientific societies of our neighbouring great city of New York. His name is in all the' ohurohes, and his acts of kindness and philanthropy were extended to mUny Slaoei and people all over tha United tates. He is certainly worthily follow- ing the footsteps of bis father, thj Hon. William E. Dodge, who is known as the BQOBt prominent layman in the great Pres- byterian Church of America', a second Feabody ; President of the Chamber of Commerce of New York, the highest position a merchant here oan fill. It was a source of sorrow for us to loose Mr. Dodge, and your community may well be proud of him as a represent- ative of your people in Parliament. A uaD of more liberal, broad, ohristlao views cannot be found. He was the flrieod of all denominations, and none can •peak ill of bim. \a energetic, earnest life for the good of others, und noble und hi<;h nims arc his life's record. We cnii hni'dly sny enough in his praise. The great business of the firm, his wonderful success, und the patriotic devotion he feels for Canada, often expressed to nie, all his friends here uppreciute. Vou could not find a better candidate for bringing and pressing forward every good measure. I hope he will be valued u.s he should be by his new fellow couutry-iucii. Trusting that you will aid him »s he deserves ; With great respect, . Very truly , yours, •-■ S. A.CI.ARK, ij.n., . • • - ^ The "(Jlohf" iudI .Mr. IMIgc. Who and what is Mr. Dodge ? is the caption of an article in the Globr of Satur- day. Well, we think we can answer the question. Mr. Dodge is a gentleman of considerable means, — not the countleL» millions suggested by the Globe, — ac- quired in extensive and successful busi- ness operations in the States, which means he has thought fit to bring into this coun- try, where it is now pormiineutl3 Invested ; and this he has done because having travelled over no small portion of the world, and considered the various forms of goTcrnment, he has determined that our institutions are the most stable and aflford the largest measure of liberty and security. While thus investing all his means in this country, he has not done so in n manner to ensure his living merely for himself in luxurious ease, but bus so apportioned nnd applied his wealth, that it not only aids greatly the development of our na- tlbnal rcsc'iroes and fills the coflFers of the Government, but so that it ministers largely to the comfort and odvuncenient of our active and hard working population, thousands of whom find, under him re munerative employment at the highest wages paid in this country. Probably no employer of labor in Canada is so loved and respected by those who labor for him as Mr. Dodge; contrast his position in this respect with that of the Itoiwurable George Brown, who has for months waged a bitter, iho' unavailing war with his working meu with the sole miserable des- potic object of grinding the faces of the poor, so that their verv families may bo pinched with want, so that he mav bitten in ill-gotten luxury, " making the omer small and the epiiah large, so that he may sell the refuse of the wheat." All through our northern country it is nlive with the enterprise of Mr. Dodge. But his active and untiring benevolence is felt, and will leave its mark on our future in characters more lasting than his mere energy in business; churches and schools arise whe-over the footsteps of his life are seen, inculcating, by practice and precept, the leaaons of religion and morality. This is what he is, and this \r, the man George Brown ami the (Hobt coAipar^d with Tweed and Conolly, and would tain drive back from our shores with foul-mouthed cal- umny and alanderoui abuse. And why ? Because his-ways are not as their ways ; because he will not prostruto himself at tlio footsituol of the jjreat Grit idol ; be- cause he will not swuur an iron-olad oath to place his conscience,- his manhood, and his vote, for ever at the arbitrary disposal of this Political Ismaelitc. Bah ! The people of Ontario abominate his doctrines. The real Reformers have abjured his evil rule, and here in Nortli York the teal will be set against his dictation forever. Now, who und what is George Brown, that he should seek again to impose his nominee upon u^ He is the man who helped to drive Robert Baldwin, broken hearted, into a too early grave, urging forsooth, that Charlie Romaine was the better junn. Ho is the man, and the Globe is the paper, that attempted to drive Isaac Buchanan, Htuunohcst of Reformers, out of political life. He is the man who attempted to defeat William Lyon McKenzie. He is the man who ran against the nominee of a Reform Convention himself. He is the m.in who tried to buy himself into a Re- form coustitu.'ncy with thirty thousand dollars, and got' i^noininouHly kicked back aguin into the calm retreat of .the Globe office. He is the man who vilified und abused our Catholic brethren with every foul epithet be could rake out of the sink of a depraved imagiuation, calling their very Houses of religion and charity by obscene names. He is the man who would lain set his foot on the neck of the working man, and deprive him of the fair fruit of his toil. He is the man who, when Sir John A. Macdonald was fighting ouv battles at Washington, out of mere spite against the Government advocated und secured the (tassage of an act taking off the trifling luty on American wheat and flour, whertby our farm ers lose ten cents u bushel on their wheat. He is the man who iiaid the electors of North York could be bought up like ^wine, or corrupted with whiskey. This is who and what Mr. Brown is; we have shown who and what Mr. Dodge is, let the people judge between them. • • • Kxti'iK-l tnnn the " lilobe" or a lew yearH Uko. What tieorge Brown says of our Catholic Friends. '■ Tliu Si'Otch loiui; hcru «vith thi'ii' bnnoHty, (iK'ir liiiliiMtiy, thi^'ir ri!li,{lun, theii liunili- cml't, lliuir HIMi'H, their love of tlm fnnner, tliu Hcliool-iDariti'i'. till! i'nt<'L'lilitin, ttiu Hab- huth, tlip mtiK'tiiary — tu IiIi.'kk in, 'i'lu- Kng- liHliiimii I'liuit'H Ikm'i', Ii'hn iinilcr i'eilgi<'