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WH1.T BY, NCAD'A WS;~ANUARY 30, 1850. y 0Nàc"i uRecLK TA R D Le ivy cimbethgreen, in yomî chui eh yard, mw rock the wintm-y açene in yoa rmch yàr- Çm-wning mosay, faling atones, grinniug akuls -and mouldéring boues, Aad wild the tempeýttmeans la yon chsrch yard. -Tisa ,biigbred oak'a biank ahade, lu yen church Stili is teaing o'er the dead lu yen church yad; grey, O'er the mouidering wall'a decay cf yen chuxch yarda. And wesmy, worn ansd gmey, la yen church yard, Loneaieme digging ait the day la yon rhurch yard, And attil covering the graie, thait neyer coinea agali, Thet la watemed, aye, lu vain, lu yen rhum-ch yard. Feeble, oid, among the kasoils la yonchurcb yard, Ciad iu tattera, with old tools, lu yen churc h yard, Wth a mattock sud-a spade, ail' our fathers low bath laid, And willaum-u ea ail te beel lu yen church yard. Ah,- me!1 for noble birth là 'yôa chuch yard- Ail beconea ignoble esmth lu y8u church yard; And that feeble baud doth iay the mnighty lu the Clay; No power can keep-away from yen church yard. And the 'acutcheon ef the grade of yoe chumch yard, Bears the mattock and the ap'ade ef yen church yard, For afar bath Fotiy flown, Pride for aye la treel. yard. Direst lues (mon (cadi nuat cesse, ia yen chumch yard,- Deaah aili binai theri te the peace, of yen rhum-ch yard; Peudai lords aie aisre may m-tae; there there', nai- therknave nom- bel, And theae ne nom-re wili publa yon rhum-ch yard. War may sound his wiid alarm inluyen rhumch yard: But the wam-riom- wili nt arr n l you chumch yard, Nom- hee bis abouti on high, nom- bts dreadeat bat- tie cmy, Wben ,-the .woo isla9"do or li,'nyen churcb yard. Frenzleai rage with peace iî leat ilu yon rhumch yard, And the weany le etmest in yaî cbumch yard; Sida, l.y aide true lovera le-Love's deep teutain's alil m-n dry- CiloseJ s Sorrow's watery eye, in yeon ch'îmch yard. Tbey mest, but neyer roainl you chtrch yard; L'en thse aother ae'er cames hoee rom yen 'ehurc1k yad-ý 11 Thbugb yçt muning et the knee, hem- sweet chitl cries eut wth giee, "Mgfier's ceming berne tei me (rom yen cbarcb yard."P For ilient, raina, and degp, la yon churcb yard, ,Tbe sisepera aeundiy aieep la yen rhumch yard; Caalrm-g care nom- iauglter-iet, mad nevenge nom- wid affiight,1 Ne'er di stunha the long dam-k nigisî of yen cb4rch1 yard.9 Ah i wbo niay ahuntbelilgbt of yen rhumch yard,1 Tise damk, theeclient uight of yen cbumci yard;1 Wffene the hearitam-rna marbie coid, and fur ail ilsj Wighat of eid, It moulderadowa, toouid in yen chu mch yard. -Fame'a trmep saah broken le la yen rhumch yard, 4kad beneath the ioweringsky of yen rhumch yard, Each baubla, of rnaen,ote isceptre and the Crown, Shaloem-the gmoond ha tirewu o!yen chuncis yard Oh, Autuma leases -are sens ia yen chunch yard, Aad tise wlnd -Aigesowiingdieam- in yen rhum-ch yard j Oisam ciad atone ie wklteè ailsegala, vinten * do *. night, _- While the aeo* dmitas em- searis ieghisnlayen1 <humrh yard. tihe bm-atisof Spring shaIL biow in yen rhumch1 iimrtal baaaay glow an ]toa rhumch yard9; gweî flowers t tt e'.,, saU deibe bma-f plastaed ie tkssîry, forevroom on uuéam-faaaoyop charch yauiL Oaaz, wbe oaaft baein yqaaieurhyard,4 And a voice"I Awaki" sh*ah cmy, at which al ,ahi look on Hlih, And deat'h hliâselfashall die la ynn church yard. Oh! thiuk on him iwho iay la yon church yard, Ye that travel on the way ta yon church yard; And bid eveiy bbiom #low.for hirm who Iov'd us aê And then gladiy on we'il go to yon chure6 yard. REýPLY 0F mR. McCONNELL TO IS CONSTITUENTS. To the Electorsana-d Inltabitants of thec Countji f Stansteqd: GENTLEIN- By your nequisitian, ta which 1 naw. reply, yau lead my attention ta a sub- jeot ai no ondinary marnent. Your justification for so ýloiug is iound in the condâition aof the aauntny, and the gen- eral desiro that something should ho done-and that speodily-to avert the rapid decline ai aur interests-sa appa- rent in ýùli directions aroundtîs, and ta pronsote a henltlmy roaction, tvhich, f rom the -rtsources ai the country, and the energy afithe people, wo are author- ized ta expeot. It wotild bo higbly inipraper for su-e ta attenîpt ta evade the point in your requcat, or tao doavour ta induce yau laë beliove that it is anceaoflbut miner importance. I bolieve it is ane ai pro- erninent importance ansd shonld, there- for'e, ha vieved in al ils bearings , nd tnndcm-tood lu al its relations. I have given it. ny-rnataiutl attention, and bilîty witich I horeby ianrIbA treal Add(Ircss,). e friendly and peaceful Separation from British Conneries, and a -unien, upon equitable term=, seit4 thle Naorth .2American Confederatioas of S'avereign States. Ha1ving thus hiefly and frankly ne- plied ta yannrequisition, pmesented as 1 doubt not fram the pnrestmotives, 1 feel that 1 owe ilt t the position, which as your Btipreseaitative I have 'the lionotir ta occuîay, ta state the leadiug rensofis which have conduotcd me ta th is conclusion. Tho firet and principal anec arises irornthte present stateofaitIse country, anîd otan destitution af auy adéquate nmenus tao1 ct those chranges nnd ima-E pmoveMsnts îvbsch the interest ai the couni fr ý iaperativaxly demand. Tîsat flic countny bas ever had its mesluces iairly developed, je au asser- tion wlsich few, if any.will mr.ke. Long have we waited and hoped that aur ne- s9Soresi partlcularly those nOtfluble -fort lurnbering, agricultunal aÏd mahùüfac- turing purposes, wauld berna encoîna gedt as ta lead' ta their graduai, but healthyC devmelopment, thus -iuraisliing emploi- ment ta aur increasiug population, and equitable nemuneraion for the inveet-t ment ai c apital and labour. We we senssible that froni aur position as a Calouy, and esperially frai» the mtixedC chanacter afitis inhabitants, that thon> 2 would lie-haut a gnadaîal appraach te thet oljeet-of aur désires; yet wo di d flatter ounselvtis that sucliappnoach would hi> discernable, though gradasi>. But now, by a senies ai events wbich it Io un- necessmry ta recapitulate, ýandcetainly undesinamble,, todweil upen, we are a1I- mont hçpeleesly defeatecofaidur xpec-. 1fr ie well known to you, gentlemen, that wluen I firet *ntered Parliusxnmit as your r>presentative, I gdve a cordial support te the rythen- in power, fiorni whous, iW tram aiy, 1 thought we-1 friends, and disgusted thé communityc gene-rally,' so that they were driven! t lrom their offices af tist and responsi-l bility. IHaving determined t4àien 1 entmrd Parl inmen t a act irrespectiiïet of mere party influence, I resotvedupoqu su pporting the opponents of the ftt ministry. when they assurned office, s0 far as tlîey nppeared- likely ta advance thýe interests af the country, but here also 1 have been disappointed;, and 1 arn sorryv ta bo constrnined ta say that bath parties, and the laut nat the least, seeni more intent upon increasing the number of offices in the governrnent, and af dividing, tbe public revenue as parl;yp"ils arnong their fionda -and supporters, than taserve faithfiully thr ceuutry, ta, the advancement of wvlose interests they are pledged. Tho recent changes in the policy of the Home Governrnent have been-most disastraus in their- effects upon ]us pression in t he value of ral çestt= numnerous failures, especialry amon g those engaged in mercantile pûrsutits-w- dificulty. in fanding employet o otîr population, aud the consequt ne- moval af thoans yeanly fm-ramacun- try, comparatively, but thinly settled, while millions af acres af fertile, sal romnain. uncultivated, sufficiently attèst ieî aperatian ai causes af no ordinary magnitude. It is natural in stmch a leaers me woc-Tôl5Sta have long aid îiiuaaý.ifdied alan Interests, -and is it not au thoni we seci they already enormaras they sîortld reduce creaso -and carnplic when thèy augbt to th-en. Vethon, ' polatical arganizatic -hope. We cannat1 the help aur pressu erans, and even pafi bas generauy beent net consult, aur war ailieèr s tilring mill interest aind theirs, patiblo. FPar theirn hem- ports for the free situifs equally frova Colonial ports..>- Thiber wauts nel Tho net, t.honefure, - buit ils bearing uposi rulinons, andti muet ues tb> United i ta esîash wîitb ils a brade, min oxpectatit once- londly cherisi abandoneti. But what does this lion beach i1, An exr hope ta niany wboi ati<an. Whiletlb>epo cernent us te Engn the menoasction* ofi lies w-hich mire eve with. tIe great Oui neigiho.-urs, mireliec more aperent. In nitttirai outlet t6 the, Ibm- abco»-hiuith driven ta s>m ornf t: ageernrd always-o States, we, ia exp -subjecteel ta thoijrec port atiaa1 ta aur ai l.t timie-are. Oqun Colosr* in tire bo 0* ounrcrduceto St-. dtity.- -'f' oiopete ýwith thern uader theseé circtîmstances, ies qn ira- possibility. it wo6ld -_be slfiently liffiictîlt pon equal ternis ; but- ainst snch o.ddaitbecolmes au absurd expec- ato.Unden theïe oppressiv ce i-. etAnces ive are forced into -the inqrairy, What; shaîll-vo do? EShal we Tomain quiescent, and-droop and penish 1 Not, ta 1 but rathen bestin ourselves. ta thnaîv ofF the inoubus which reste, but need_ not, upsn aur. energie s. We .have a remedy, not in the rtuira af the Inîpo- nial Legislatun e ta ber restrictive pol icy as sanie desire, _this. she cannot do, if she.wotil,-not.in thetfree and reip- rocal intercouirse-,uith theU1. States, ns some antiecipate,-fo'r thie inarpset M'eations xvjth Great Britain. it is ir- possible for tlîern1 to grant ; but in the' dissolution ai aur connexion, iu a friendly and peaceable. mannen witl .h Parent State, and a union upo-- equiitable tom-ms with the TJ. States. 'rhe gehîe-o'sity"ai tîle'paress nt i .ithie intenest of the sister.'afltbrd us a guanan- tee agaînst the fean af disappointrnent. The strongest argument ueed'by the, advacates cf the free tiende paliebm- Englaud le, -thaf t i je'wr ôn g tta x 4i breadcl f the >peefa that cauntry for th&e-bonefit af the colonies. It appenis ta me Ita o e quallt wnang ta taxthe co 1. l ips ton -iîytes the antoaut, by ruaintsinin g the, connexion, without boénferring anyjsenefit on tho ent state. The tirne has passod wý%hen! with the enlightened af auy trstly civilized com- munity, the free nndIhanaunablo advo- carwy of such chan ges caW ho viewed as wraang, Tlhe serf inay fear to expressq We -understaxia Vlieïe is every prcs- the i pect o f a Suspension Bridge being built O0hic at Quenston. I-1a1f the stock required Ibl lîus eenl readily sýb3-cribed'for, by par- Î5 PO ties at Niagaraand Queerstii; and we Stat supposé that the L'ewlen1bflks will Witti flot bo behjnd with theirs. » We are alsa rend îinforrnedý, that parties iriterested in the Qtbe present.Bridge are astir organizing a ca cornpany. for the construction of' a Ma- thos cadauiized roadL direct frrn this tuwn bon]i to the, bridge, via Tlîorold. It is-claim- ed for their bridge, titat it ie at least two miles.nenrer ta 1 this place (in a direct line) than anly other crossing place onj, V the Niagata. river,and that as the Amer- snel icaus are. projectingroads frorn the falis ag>, 'ta Lokot ataiLewiston, and 'Sehioîser, it must always cornmand the four principal travel. Hawever this nay ho, -wo ejaie attbiebene'flcial efletswhiic,h ye must etilmt ta the country fram this OF!' rivalry, aud we wish bath eosnpanies liati eery suecese.-St. Ceathrine'. Journal., te-I THE ANNEqxAlibN PARTY IN THE LE- oint * ISLÂTI> le-We ha.vebeen Beveral timies *aske the question, what the annexe- tionist. membe.rs 1of tthe Legislatturè I wouil e a i cvnae btteneiy nd thus tc man nover hesftates le pnopeýrly'"expresspatehoa > xpeet a r ery;5 tj ý1w -eewîry1-untiflà=oiten--a s, ol i -4, . UVM .9j< n i;ghtened tho wlaole fére of-the omasx'~ tiabster~iterlge, gavérm t ano eyti alien.. irb,éý .etcitno ril iglît ta the gai-omned. Suais j biaed l'ar the occasion ; and, are Uatey cen ncroso ar a a iad to.believa are the gavera- thesi ta 1h11 beck' agai iitto th.e- oxpondstus.e, when Monts oi Great ýBri'ain. and thoe ried rtale te swell the chorus offti it~ beycan'in-Statos,- and 'with sncb, thercion, ~temetô h eso Ît. heycanin-may Well - feel pnouid -ai ur fame, t l est fh sein 1 . i e1 ,i> ato aur difficultios, idozstit'y. e~that lossen and rernove I a'arc ue that allier remediesl'n il udror"present otîr condition, hesides f Iho one ta which wisdom, consistellcy ad ustiviy. thaît an, have bnt little I have* directed yotîr attentionba voe îdh ielat y cnio ietu bee prposd. ' hvegiven ita each---- look ta. England l'or otf thi gifld- îh euî ajc efr hm are.cals .for. - Gen- ltb' 'aIl each ai tIsernmîch bcelawour every measuFe wilibe carsidered'mith ternai as hien policy wanf s. *11 h îainnecessary ta dr-tain yen nreference tu the great princibales invol- towards us, shoeau- by giving. thent a formol nofttai; yo d .i the attainnient of thtt abjét.- nits t th ex nse'but ane thang 1.aviIlI say-, thcy' al mil in 1i ail attheoxpnseon> neqtisite, -%hich ta nie le veryimi- ElectiveQinstitutionis,ifrôrsthe Goveraoi lions at borne. Otîr portant, tIrat ai gi ,ving ils a neasouable dawniwands,1 Pwould ho one ai the lacet iare tataliy incomm, prosMet Oai r 1reeait enanluas ex. tiigcagswihwue c~ neéssty e endiuro-lathe stupport aif.aur local iecssîy iîapcedgovonuliient. I verynv nîcl fean ,l pany Our adission asena sovereiga State, 0admission ai hread any- alem-aîion lu tIîis respect wauid ho inta the Amneican Union. Therefuxe, Foreigna ms fnorn by the rtîle ai addition rallier lia ses -traction1 lo e and -we imagineAn:aiinssWL i In that Veny opportunity ofurgingtha adoption nderod imporative. the proper mef hod for di',cuesinfr fiasa eleclive ilnstituitions,-uioîas the end; ivas commendabie; gment staljeet will be tbmoagb an enlight. but as an instalment ai the refrsrm they tals bas been ail but oued, tenipenale, and. jiidciouisty'eo5i.'seeka antia prelfration l'or it.-Entire coninu taho sducted pres-moans tviiclî l1 a.ppy religiaus equality; aud absolute separa- coninu " o, e sta know, wae abundauhy -Posess,--and; tales shoulti agree an tise floorai the Asseînlly by tue tÎIn of the chturcis iras the stateo, 'will a. necipm-acty aifroe noepresentalives af the' people. Rem-e ho mnolin-iarked ehlarmicteristie of Our ion which, tbough the question wiihihave tla lie met andicagdcniin-iamme ttî îe, ue nw oargued, and thora, se long mie yau ad-cagd conitinacy -aÂs a ieneeofthe-i lid utnwb jutge rme teho bour est rdpesen ti cnWpg.T&A DxtoiuW l yaur iutereste. 1 wlll mneel it,, asad by ual dosane ta, await the consu»tngiotn is dcieated expecîa- that, as hy atb* rineanls, do al lu my ef their eutire pla, beforp f heë4seve pocalin s mI aipower tuonçote the prospeity oithe bsefsu Beyrmeat nr isow oppose atiuex- ai Stauateadîii>particiam-. itism stowards amiee hsark r 4ifte olitical bonde which I have thoeheanoar la lie, they ih ttree. milg sel are rlieeolviaig by Gesîtlei»içaî, aOr ta datstroy. e We th' nJsmtances, those Youn iaithfuî, humble senv 't, ntonyba Wy wih tbei votes, but ,entually tu link us JH co'u. will be prépar>d wi»s usbtantive pro-- )nelenation oaiaur Stanstead, Jan'y 1, 1850. positiosIa.ij4 lu 1b bm. CoMing re>anti --, ,*o neo coseunc *ue ea ovns r. ss Fatjj0 iau Ii.. The -best bracelet tire lad* oî gsé ~ oceaa heîugoloaed -ays il maires you feellkcap.gs, hth î . 'hisadvamtà., hëYeu, nocemsrîly b" , rmmed dot. a". it e negetia- 4ca> pgort s eyaif A gentlemqan ased a wng tepeeetI h p )POU, in tire United day tire reason why se rny o tetra Bian Miratiesi, becoming re e lywsta ti SAChereoligornsGm-et litaiu uéost mand i a.n m-on triwisti-mn -the lwi tu franc *heair cOff#id U1M.àitisat Auneantainn wn whilo they au- Lliy f'ree viths tb> nie inarket.If ,> lte mrk~ets of cur ani that a wife "-i 1 LU UVUV--UUIUIJIV .- .-- . .. - --- l-,.:,ý1 - - 1 a&