A Sox oF Sympary.
(Some way after a celebrated Boating Song.) Mr. Leo Burrassiccs, an Old Blue, anda sympathetic on-looker, loquitur Caprra1 boating weather Ay, and a favouring breeze Oars upon the feather Sun of the Southern Seas Brave boys! Swing together, Pheugh! How old memory rushes Your bodies between your knees Over me!—Pulled indeed Though Lyo seldom gushes, And these be of Luo's breed, The blood of an Old Blue flushes too, look at his candidature in this lig though we der from Prince Bismarck, feet are most favourable to unrestricted recion the subject po cee probity." The Standard write: ing from the attitude of his la the press, on almost all home questions of the moment. acento he Dominion, re proud of The lo of the Domi We mentioned not long since that th Graphic ud republished a picture of the mankind; and they are not less roud of their connection and association with an Smpire Cearevitch in India with a facsimile of the Mlnathe comes gi pate our Teoe, which, without any disrespect to appearance of the page as blacked out by the press censors at St. Petersburgh. The even than the American Republic. Over correspondent of the Times gives the the existence of that sentiment on the following interesting explanation of this part of the Canadians, Englishmen great apparently unaccountable outrage Tejoice; and for that reason they are well content with the issue of the Elections. But fuateily ofthe Bassas conser ne, The Graphic having ce vi it should be borne in mind that while all those who voted for the Government candidates are done la London, of course, to keep this ugly blotch rape warmly loyal to the Mother Country and the British Crown, numbetw of those who voted the paper received at the Imperial Palace, for the Opposition candidates are equally and consequently the Emperor and Empress had an opportunity, probably for the first time, opposed to annexation to the United States, that the Liberals desire is a satisfactory of seeing what an' English illustrated paper solution of an economic difficulty. But Sir looked like after having throu, dirt-bedaubing their zealous John Macdonald and the Conservatives also desire it. What divides the two Parties the censors of the Press. His Imperial isa difference of opinion as to the choice of Majesty was extremely displeased to see the means. Even from an econom'e point of view in which the perfectly innocent picture the Government programme has the advan iis son and heir, resting after a panther tage of being more feasible than that at once gave orders for the matter to be looked Stimulating the Canadians"
had been treated by these gentlemen, and Opposition "It haa the further.uvantage of the into. The consequence was that the second Wits and redouble to exercise their impression of the photograph was allowed to 2biect of noir energies, with the go into circulation without the hideous mark Moth vending their trade with the of official disapproval which figures on wot Country and its other Colon'es, At the Young Blues' power and speed 84M& and rej its the first that direction, we believe, lies Canada's best, Coich' then, oe patron lee thoes? of the picture. "But afew line ressig hope and best chance, even commercially. Tt To cheer them, not to advise them, Hap, Drea ition mee explain the reason ree it having of the Lttempt 2 Sertainly by looking in tha direction that been be the Canadians will best uphold their dignity I'm on this path,—that's pat ess is blacked exer at. the 82d secure their freedom.
Affection sdmiringly eyes them Once in " bone I eat} uld not hit upon the true reason of the United States will come to Canada it, thy page. These attempts at explana- It is not improbable that union with ti, Pulled my weight at s pilot censor's veto. The picture represents a group future; but if home journalist, would For ods cared new consisting of the Russian Heir-Apparent and make a tour round the world, stern-chassity his two attendants, Prince Bariatinsky and eyes open, they would no Longer fear vet a "cuss Prince Obolensky, and in the foreground a} gyen the loss of Canals means the caused ce to flinch, dead potice Shee leet, an ly a lish. it feet, and behind th con aITaMs Aeteated foe. three oer gen ject of the decline of the power and of Groat Britain, any more than sain the last ounce, and inch blessing, over the lost of the United States did.
Races are won, boys, thu! tats oe ie de OF Princes Bartinakey and It is satisfactory to read that Mfr. Blaine Look " most likely lot, Obolensky. This action of holding the hands has agreed to refer the Behring Sea question Lionlets lithe and young.
Pace? They will make it hot. over the heads of two Russian princes with to arbitration, Lord Salisbury has driv Few can have teathered and swung the smiling face of the person who is doing him from his defences one by one, having so was considered to constitute an irre-Better. Tall talk is rot 5 all along expressed the willingness of Great ferent attitude towards Orthodox Russians, But, hang it! I must give tongue Britain to join i who are not allowed to suffer auch an for the preserva apparent burlesque of a most important an Pail Mall gives the tolley that Prince Bismarck hus been elected to The news which we publish this morning sacred ecclesiastical function from anybody the Reichstag for Hanover lends intereat but bishop of the true Russian Church, to the following extract from the Ocerland However childish this may appear to English-proposed by Mr. Blaine Mait men, it is yet the basis of a good deal of what is done in Ru: Information has reached Vienna to the effect under the extremely pious The tenour of Tord Salisbury's despatch tendencies of the present rule. {It is fortunate in the Further Correspondence" on the that Prince Bismarck and General von Caprivi that a little common sense is occasionally Behring Sea Dispute, published to-day, will have become politically reconciled, and this, says the Vieona correspondent of the brought to bear upon such matters by the give general satisfaction in this country. To direct intervention of the head of the State. intents and purposes Lord. Salisbury is held to account for General, von Caprivi's assets to arbitration on the terms put for-move towards the so-called "Cartel" Parties In home news, as it is called, the papers ward by Mr. Blaine. The only important "that is, the National Liberals, the Free seem to have been most interested in the modificationsasked for by Lord Salisbury are(1) Conservatives, the Moderate Conservatives, success of Sir John Mucdonald in the Cana-the omission of certain questions which Great and the Empire Party. Itis expected that the dian general elect the government bav-Britain has never disputed; and (2), on' the tracks on the Government which have been of 20 to 25 other hand, the insertion of clause allowing Homburg and Munich will mow coats, published in Prince Bismarck's organs at ina house of 215 members. ing secured " working majority is a reduc-the arbitrators to assess the damages due to. tion of their former majority, and is thus British subjects, if the seizure of their vessels save nA Bonn tologeamn to the Diz-Neweitme Exchany ym] leg ram from Paris thought to indicate that the Liberals will should be -ruled illegal. Ihis is an obvious Sidcle states that the Emperor has expressed come in before long, for the Conservatives Corollary of the arbitration, and it is hard to his dissatisfaction with the present state of wweregreatly helped bythe personal influence &4,40W Mr. Blaine can refuse to meet Lord affairs, and that a return of Prince Bismarck of Sir John, who has been in office, with only to office has ceased to be improbable, one terval of six years, since 1867. The There ix a good deal of hard writing on The reports-as to Prince Bismarck's inten-both sides in reference to Sir Charles goverment, too, worked for all it was flow to stand for the Reichstag are, well worth the statement that the Libera Dilke's proposed candidature for the Forest founded, for, says the correspondent of the in favour of exation to the U1 of Dean. The strongest argument against, Stundaydat Berlin, inow transpires on the best nificant that the fant that the Oppor it is Sir Charles's own declaration after the States; but it is authority that he' has privately consented to dio to, though he reserves his final decision sition made chief gama in Ontario tod till the result of the election can be foreseen.
Quebec, the most intelligent portions of 'A poper published in Hanover, the Province the Do had its largest majo-
prints a similar statement, adding an urgent which the constituency in question belongs, rifle ituencies which lie nearest to the United States.
"Now if the Appeal that no stone be left unturn 10 Canadian peuple," say: the Dail ly News, trial, that he would not attempt to re-enter public life until he had cleared his character in a Court of Justice," which he has not yet done, The St. James's says, and the St. James's is a most vigorous opponent of Mr. Stead, who is vigorously secure the election of the Prince. The proposal originated among the National Liberals of the constituency, and the National Zeitung, the organ of that writes as follows Prince Bismarck's candidature is, of course, no candidature of the National Liberal Party. The majority of the electors in many German coustituences, whether Conservative, Free Conservative, or National Liberal, would vote for hiw, ithe were proposed, not for party reasons, nor with regard to his views an the founder of the German Empire, We, special questions, but simply because he is "were afraid of political union with the Stars and Stripes, and if they thought that Mr. Laurier's policy favoured it, the facts would have been precisely the reverse. Those closest tothe Americans would have been most afraid of them, and would have opposing Sir Charles on moral grounds pdt eae silted tk Int Sk: Chases ver the local Baptist conscience, be haa not ike has scored the first point by prevaili met the argument which has been urged, sad Seiad diveres out: Tf be a an lnnoceat man ightly urged, against him ever since the rallied to Sir John Macdonald with Fervour that cheir more distant fallos-ondo- Sea mace iter Perjury was committed on it Charles says it in now tou rusts. The unavoidable inference is that Jate to punish the perjured, witness, We do the bugbear of annexation' does not not that see it is; but even if's0, why was not frighten the Canadians, avd that those who that witness prosecuted three; four, or five have moat constant dealings with America years ago? That is the one satisfactory way
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.