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Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette
Sous un titre qui a varié (Morning Chronicle, Quebec Morning Chronicle, Quebec Chronicle), un journal de langue anglaise publié à Québec qui met notamment l'accent sur l'actualité commerciale et maritime. [...]
Fondé en 1847 par Robert Middleton et Charles Saint-Michel, ce journal est d'abord connu sous le nom de Morning Chronicle. Son programme éditorial est tourné vers les intérêts britanniques, ce qui plaît aux conservateurs et aux impérialistes. Toutefois, cela n'en fait pas une publication politique pour autant puisque l'on y évite les longs éditoriaux et les sujets polémiques, probablement pour se différencier du Quebec Gazette, ancien employeur de Middleton et féroce concurrent. Le contenu est plutôt centré sur l'actualité (majoritairement en provenance d'autres journaux anglais et américains), sur la vie commerciale et maritime, ainsi que sur la littérature (peu présente pendant les premières années). La ligne éditoriale du journal est définie comme suit : « [.] in the management of The Morning Chronicle we shall, therefore, begin by simply declaring, that, as we glory in our connexion with the British Empire, it will be our undeviating aim and unremitting endeavour, to create and foster a cordial attachment to those time-honoured institutions which have made her so illustrious in the annals of the world ». (May 18, 1847, p. 2)

[Traduction]
« [...] la direction de The Morning Chronicle, par conséquent, débute en déclarant simplement que, comme nous sommes très fiers de notre relation avec l'Empire Britannique, notre but sera sans détour de créer et d'entretenir un attachement aux honorables institutions britanniques, qui se sont grandement illustrées à travers l'histoire mondiale ». Sous Charles Saint-Michel (1849-1860), le journal devient le porte-parole des aspirations de la bourgeoisie commerciale anglaise et les sujets politiques prennent une part plus importante. L'esprit protectionniste, rattaché au torysme, teinte la rédaction. Durant la période de la Confédération, le Morning est utilisé comme tribune pour faire la promotion des idées de John A. Macdonald. Toutefois, l'attrait premier du journal reste avant tout la vie relative au commerce. En 1874, une fusion avec The Quebec Gazette met fin à une concurrence jugée ruineuse. Fondé en juin 1764, c'est l'un des plus vieux journaux d'Amérique du Nord. Une nouvelle entente survient en 1924. Pour mettre fin à une concurrence qui les affaiblit, le journal alors connu sous le nom de Quebec Chronicle and Quebec Gazette et le Quebec Daily Telegraph (fondé en 1875 par James Carrel, il défend les idées populaires et est reconnu comme étant libéral) s'associent et deviennent le Chronicle Telegraph. Les nouvelles prennent une place prépondérante dans les colonnes de la « nouvelle » publication. À partir de 1934, le journal est connu sous le nom The Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph. Il paraît toujours aujourd'hui. Voici les différents titres que le Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph a connus depuis ses débuts : Disponibles en ligne : The Morning Chronicle (Jan. 1847 - Nov. 1850) The Morning Chronicle and Commercial and Shipping, 1850-1888 The Morning Chronicle (Feb. 1888 - May 1888) The Quebec Morning Chronicle, 1888-1898 The Quebec Chronicle, 1898-1924 Non disponible en ligne : The Chronicle Telegraph (1925-1934) The Québec Chronicle-Telegraph (1934 à ce jour)


Bibliographie

Beaulieu, André et Jean Hamelin, La presse québécoise des origines à nos jours, Québec, Presses de l'Université Laval, 1973, t. 1, p. 1-3, 153-157. Beaulieu, André et Jean Hamelin, Les journaux du Québec de 1764 à 1964, Québec, Presses de l'Université Laval, 1965, p. 208-210. Waterston, Elizabeth, « Middleton, Robert », dans Ramsay Cook et Réal Bélanger (dir.), Dictionnaire biographique du Canada en ligne. [Consulté le 25-05-2006] Wikipedia, «The Quebec Chronicle Telegraph» [Consulté le 25-05-2006] Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph, «History» [Consulté le 25-05-2006]

Éditeur :
  • Quebec :Charles St. Michel,1850-1888
Contenu spécifique :
lundi 3 mars 1851
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  • Journaux
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autre
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  • Morning chronicle ,
  • Quebec gazette,
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Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 1851-03-03, Collections de BAnQ.

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[" AND COMMERCIAL 5>51ccf»*R~ .A.O.MOCVIII Ci v i\u2022 iia Htmimttt OlMiATA A.O.Maccciuiu.AND SHIPPING GAZETTE.VOL.V.] \u20act)t jnomfng (ftvomtit If rUBLISIIKD, During Summtr, every morning, at 10, a.m Sunday» excepted, and three timet a week m Winter, by\u2014 CHARLES ST.MICHEL, at Hit orricB, Wo.AS, MonnUla atrtot, Qufboc.TERMS.\u2014Twenty Shillinft per annum, payable half-yearly in advanre.\u2014bubeeripUon for the aummer half-year Fifteen Shillings.A DVEKT1SEM EN'I'S\u2014Delivered in before seven o'clock on the evening pfevloos to publication, inserted according to written orders; or till forbid, if no written directmna,\u2014at ts.tfd.lor six lines slid under, first insertion, ai.d 7 id.oach subsequent insertion ; lor ten lim-a and above six, 3s.4d.first insartion, and lud.earb subsequent inaertion ; for ten lines and upu arda, id.per line, first insertion, and Id.per line foi oach subsequent insertion\u2014Advertising by the year, as may be agreed on.tf\u201c Jit communication» mutt be pott-pout.' HUSINESS NOTICES.2ASAA?.PHE Tsrenty-li.urib ANNUAL BAZAAR lor lheSuj»|K>it ol the PKOi> S PANT FK ,LE OKPUaN A^VLUM, will be held, at the National School-House, on THURSDAY and FRIDAY, the 24th and 23ili of APRIL next, a ONE o\u2019clock.i: Persons wishiux W tion, are requested to this Bazaar to any ol th Lady Caldwvll, Mia.Ashworth, *' Burstall, 44 Freer.44 Hamilton, Gordon Higgins.tbi^teru-volent Institu eir Contributions o; nder ruentionrd Ladies Mia.Montizambert, 4\u2018 Mountain, 44 Pires, 44 Slreatlield, \u20224 Walker, Misa Pike.Frederick Andrews a archicald CAMPBELL, Ja , Advocates and Attorneys at Law, having entered into COPARTNERSHIP in the practice of their profession, hold their Olflce at No.43./SX.ANNE STREET, Upper Town.\tf FRED.ANDREWS, arch.Campbell.Jr.Quebec, 16th Sept., 1850.\t12m WILLIAM G.SEWELL, AÜVOCÀJE, Ojice,\u2014opyosite the Clmmercial Chamber», \u2022r.rKTxa tTutr.v, to win town.Quebec, 10th May, |H60 t7 Rusrowr, COMMISSION MERCHANT & BROKER, rxAsex\u2019s avii.DiNos, aT.tktcr araxar.rj» Constantly on band and for sale.Flour, Oatmeal, Beef, Pork, Butter, Lard, Groceries, lie., Ac.Liberal cash advance* made on all descriptions of Merchandize.Quebec, ti:h June, 1850.M.MOODÏË7 IMPOSTER, So.31, ÎTp rroc Street.Quebec.I9lh April, 1850.Adniitiance Is 3d , Children Half'price, Quebec, 2!)lh Jauy., I«5I.VLOBK lASLKAACK COUPANT OF LONDON.FIRE AND LIFE.Capital One Million Sterling.|^HF.Uiio^iguwfiAe^mw prepared to insure agsmst Risk, by IIKK, m tne Upjier Town in the burm-il distpet, on favoiable terms \u2014 They also continue to insuie the better class of buildings in the Lower Town.Claims for losses settled without referring them to England.RYAN, CHAPMAN h CO., Head Agents, Montreal.W RYAN, BROTHERS t* CHAPMAN, Office formerly occupied by Messrs.W.Price A Co., St.Peter Street.Quebec, 13th May.IS-i( it absolutely my reply in )«o so ; but I tell you at tne same time, a ,.1 .\t« fuiter duil Ilian this, I never heard of m the !\t.v*tr!*t!.î ll looU \u2022° funfoundedly wt.ole course ,.l my hie.\u2019 It is scarcely ne- ; Pe;!an,,c & F\u2018ay-»ct®rt»h «hat I blush at the ces*ary in ad-i tfiji there w.is«n immédiate acquittai.\u201d\u2014 fle< oiled tons of Curran.very idea ! Baldwin.\u2014Tliere is no alternative.The men of Glen Oich expect that yaur speech should accord with their notion* of yonrexal-I led station.As for blushing, why your i salary can purchase a substantial salve for that Bore ! Elgin.\u2014 But surely Ï may he allowed ta diop the Bruce lot once, and that confounded wverlushng spider { The abominable behind a public house j,, | Edie tiiinance always sticks in my tiniat!- the neck.In cutaneousdisea*.s which are limited to sc rofulou* constitution.I alko have a right I.» suppose fiom the different properties of these .ws.ter*, that women and young irirls w ill d-nve a ami loth ne.which they contain in Ureer j cr-dt henefif and often a eu r e m those dt.*e»sr-s ntitles than any o.Uei*, hitherto dLcovered ! that are so common and obstinate, us smenorrhora tfc-a In the summer tb«v tiismenorrh ea, chlorosis and leuchorrh.ma.Dn.A.K.REGNIER, hitherto di.»covere«J is now luliy acknow hdStea In ihe summer tb-y will be found a most telreshinx b-verage, and ran be used very cold, t.of only without detriment, but even with benefit to the health.From the miir.ciou* cure* which have been effected by their use, the proprietors feci no hesitation in recommending them To the public as a most efficacious remedy for a great number of diseaies.We give below the names ordvof tnsting'jished person* who hsve given the stic-ngest certificate* in lavot of these waters : these testimonial* fully prove the happy results which attend the use ol these wateisand all that we hive advanced rrs- left them, and thdy both recovered without any more medicine.Since thia time I have always | kept your Fills at hand, and in all rases of sickness we have mod them with the nw*; happy results.(Si-n-d) IRA S.GOODHOE.The Gurn Coated Fore*?Pdi* present a beautiful transparent glossy »pp«amnce.The well known wholesome qualities of pure Gum Arabic with which they me coaled pt 1er* them still be ter than i)r Halsey\u2019s celebrated Susur Coated Pills.The Gum Coated Pill* ure never liable to rnjiiry lioni dampness but remain the same retain-mg all their virtues loan hdefiaite petiod of lime, a.id are perfec ly free Irotn the disagreeablf and iiSuseuting ta>:e of MeJinn*.In order lo avoid all imposition* and lo obtain Dr.Halsey\u2019s true and genuine Pill» see that the label of each box bears the signature of G W Halsey.Reader ! ! ?If von w ish to be sure of a me« i- Demonstrator ot Anatomy at the school ot Medicine arm surgery.Montreal, 12lh March 1851).From the analysis of the Mineral Water* of Point du Jour.I am induced to believe that 'hes*.Waters can be employed with advantage in scrofulous affectims.chronic rhenmatism, dyspepsia, constipation.One ofmv patients, affected .vith dyper,4, has used it.md now find hirnseif well.D*.A.KOLLIN.Montreal, 25th March, 1850.the wav***, :-::t «\u2022.'};.-letitly near tt* ( .a:»,e biiri to*tu-U\u2018h out i » hand »:.! pul.her in.lu:e ihu .'''\u2022Mini li heirruri weie i -cii-iie t in rescuing : iv' m i atlo, her Majesty'», re-v e \u2022 \u2022 11 e cu\u2019ter S yv ; a, emninainltfil by Mr.Fi-r.v.ir \u2019, w*»i« v**'ii gallantly working roufi I ihe I.a::il*« Eu .having been outered THE GLORIOUS UNCERTAINTIES OF THE LAW.The most litigious feilow ever I knew, was a Welshman named Bones.He ha.I g t pos»e*sion, by some me?ns, of a bit of waste ground \u2022iogwasl -tree!.Adjoining tins land was a jar.1, belonging to the parish of St.Jeremiah, whiuh the F.ri*;i Trustees were fen* cii gin with a wall.Bones al'eged tii.it W4< advancei a* ry 'i he Fru-tees having satisfied theutseive* mat l!i»*y were nut only wnlun tfieir own b 'M.t-*ii t)iat th \u2022 v left B iu the grea quantiiy of Iodine tin y contain.They may be u«elully employed in many other ailments, but fr'ir ckc lorlli from lhnti«atid* ol voices,\"They afe gone T\u2019 Hut soon again Un» boat* were »ecu above Ibe swelling wave», nnd the lofty cLf!* fitce moie rang witli approving chee»'.I he c»»'d was diavvu witli great j .Jgmcut, and aflei ubaut three itiinules the P >-r weifian wa» taken into a.» ; hut the blow* fn-in ibe waves were more than her exhausted fiarrte c-uild bear.No .A''enti -r.that rrr.ild be shown her was spsi* r I.T '».ineii to* k r-ff Do ir own clothes to t*r v* ' i er, au , ti*e.t every effort lo resfiue tur.Nlie brent hod, but by tho time Iht boat reached the c ve, life had ft-d.After ih-\u2019 ira-ter the master had persnaJed his w ife ti)l>jA4*l In Uih nutiw geographical distinclions of\u2014Northern and .Montreal Club on Monday, which re*\t\u2019\t| enses, incurred lor the obevs put poser, to provision*.H.t Iho p^wer of the Pie> ideiit Southern\u2014Aliantio and Western which i* suited by the former beir>g beaten by 11 Fancy Dkcxs Hall.\u2014 Subscribers to tbia | be paid oot of the United Siatea treasury.urid*\u2018r the ((iiiaiiiuuun.as Cnromiuder «d now a matter of serious concetn to the I\u2019resi* 1 dent cf the Union.THF SUSPENSION BRIDGE.By the vaiir us provisions t>f the law of, ihu Army ai.d .Navy, is generel, and Ins j\tThe game Ug«« at 11 o'clock, and , l>it;j_vvhich xr\u201e ,ft, lold is t0 be i endvd at four, |eavinc the »ame as to!* | lows:-\u2014\tsplendid allarr\u2014will please read .» .\t,C| wj n,c i.^gisiamre or mai oiare, in me «., ____________.Montreal Club.vertisement in another column.Should it 4th March, 1843, common iaiU in the r** o.:ght iK*t h« c*»ii»|i»uu| »\u2022 evincing any | it wrong to deneunce the popuUtion of Bus- ' spective countries were to bo used for the ' disposition of Congress to limit or ro»li.iin ton, when by the laws of Massachusetts it is uihorily.I* !\t' l,W '** to \u2018\t^ ,u ^ a 'er' I Massachusells, as lliar law stood before tho i di io Jne the laws fiithfol y ex*»< ute I i* .impiisonmflnt yf parlies under this law in splendid hfiair will please read the nil-! j|C| uf t|tc ] the variety of costume, the Mo r- Jarncs Gilmour, treat one, it certainly will tie worth seeing, and more, worth taking part in.binet, the Pilot contradicts the rumor, by ComrnouweaUh, and no justice of the peaee , .no.ied a.n.srnberaeMbe\tcomitatus, .\t.\t.\t,\t/ shall hereafter take cognisance, or grant a ei||ler by Marshal ora Commissioner saying he is nof roriously i I ; nor likely to j t.eri,f;caiet incases ihat may arise under ^ according to law*, and that it is their duty give up the Attorney Generalship.QUEBKC, MARCH.3, 1851.to.: v -* -:-\u2014\u2014:-\u2014 MESSAGE EXTRAORDINARY FROM THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.A few days only have elapsed since we heard, of the rescue of one Shadrach, a fu* gdive slave, from the custody ol tho U.S.Marshal, in Boston.It then scorned to bo a very small affair\u2014no one could have dream* *J that it would have thrown into a slat of the most feverish excitement, the Presi* tient, the Cabinet and the Senate of the Un it* ed States.Yet, this paltry \u201ccoloured\u201d riot, has produced not a precideutial proclamation only, but a threat of resignation from Ih* lion.Daniel Webster a resolution from the Senate, a Message from the Chief Magistrate of the Republic, stirred up the U.S.Marines an I put a whole navy yard into confusion.We clip the fallowing from the B i«ion Alius :\u2014 Washington Rumours about the Riîs-cub.\u2014Telegraphic despatches from the seat of Government say\u2014\u201c Mr.Webster told two Senators on Monday that unless prompt and vigorous measures were taken i r relation to the Boston liot, he would resign in twenty-four hours.The President hus ordered a company of U.S.marines to Barton, nod called for State troops.A Cabinet I strangers would come to s.-e so wonderful a meeting was held on the subject to-»!ay.ii 1 work.It would extend trie ciiy to Carouge was reported that Chirles own Navy Yard ! a||(, a!j Ketw>||y jj,e activity if tire is to be the i.epot ot ligitrii* slaves ;\t¦\t.\t.\t.nnd rioters, and that these* mar.:,es «re l0 «umn-er season, and nos,one,,, apjvars to guard them.A Ivtces from Hj»ton to-day ;\tsh01!!,!, tli-Tefore, bo lell nn.urntu by make the administra i n somewhat easier ' govcrriTnent eflect to t!iai, wl n-li by sp»*- iMontrcul L'azttte.) MONTREAL MINING COMPANY.The Fifth aimual minting of the Sh ua-holders of this Company was held in Montreal, on the 19th ultimo.After tho adoption of the Report ol the Directors for tho Government land will be allowed, past year, extracts from which we suljoin, had been road, received, and ordered to be on the Carouge side of 600 feet span to the first lower, the main bridge of 1*200 feel span to the second tower, and the Third ot 600 feel from the second tower to the bank of the river on tire Chaudière side, which could which a less sum than from i,T00,000 to ATÎO.OOO.That a compati)* could be formed with capital sufficient to construct so vast a work we do not believe ; even to expect such a thing is death to the project.Trie day ot doom will come before so necessary a junction ,l'« ,he la.t Amiu.l R.porl » .dundl.d, ll.e people of Quebec have a tight to expect j \\jlltfj1;lieiy j1)f\t|||0 Qre ba,j iieen somethin?done for them by the Depart-j only paitially erected, and the aineltmg Ttril whicii has ^,ork* wereconlitied to two Furnace*, and to obey such summons.But perhaps it may be iloubted whether the Marshal or a Commissioner can summin as the posse comitslus, an organized militia force, acting under ns own appropriate ollicera.This point may deserve the consideration of Congress.1 use the occasion to repeat the assurance, that, so far as depends on me, the laws shall be faithfuNy executed, and all forcible opposition rofhein suppressed ; and to this end, 1 prepared to exercise, whomever it may become necessary, the power co islilti iorrally invested in me, lotha follest extent.I am fully persuaded Ihat the great majority of the people of this country are warmly and strongly attached to the Constitution, the prcseivation of the Union, the support of the Government, and the maintenance of Inw.1 am persuaded that their earnest wishes and the line n! my constitutional duly concur ; and, 1 doubt not, firmness, moderation, and prudence, strengthened and animated by the general opiui n of the people, will prevent the repetition of occurrences disturbing the pub- the third section of an act of Confiées, psa sed Feb.1*2, 1793.and entitled \u201c an Act \"\t'\ti lespecting fugitives from justice, and per- Thk Railway.\u2014-It will be seen says\tthe\ti\t\u2022ont escaping from the seivice ol their mat- .Yvu* Prunsiricker, by our telegraph report'\tlets,\u201d to any person who claim* any other to day, (22nd Feby.,) that the Bill to incor- ; l»«;^«!\t\u2022 logtuve slave, within tho jur- juirate the ku.opean and Notth American j ,, f|lf,Urr t!.increase *' -^er.\t! hi> tn*y ter:, out abm.t 150 tor.bf*l »r$* n j.'si.i.ij to ».in\t'\t,\t,\t, m f\tnutter, au.l aiiriott irate, in a:i»wer tu tir» lese'uti.ri id that ! its revenue o.rect'y and ruu.-ect y, a d give cn|iri .s .i;.K.i;i5îf p, t ;,9 {|;v rT(t!\u201e,.0 Mi.Ctay's resolotiou of inquiry relative to In .-\u2022¦litioii to the above wa»liingapparatus j ihc Boston Riot there » «\u2022! :er m chmei) for cl H\"ii g tho b »dy.S i-*h a in i nt ii*t a*-» nev .r befire knew to arise o-.it of u rti'dehi.l.1 no ilea as Mr.Sonalor Halo s.iy*, of inc Great Republic of Hie United State* calling o i i's ariry and navy to hold t'io.nselve- in rcadiue»* to put j ,|lfj down a mob, romposed of a mere liamifai j t.j i f negroes, i* ridiculous in tho rx:rpine and J or( tl.c proclamation of the PiesiJnnt ** improper, unwise, impolitic, unnecessary, and very weak.\u201d It shew.*, however, that the (ravemment ol the I\u2019nited St.»tcs, u:o ap-mehensire of Massachusetts, \u201c the cradle i f America liberty\u201d; afiaid lest should tha* crxllu o:r.:j agtiti b* sot arucking, the same sjtiril that animated resistance to the lawful authority of England may :in!u.*e a ompioj msnt to t; e people, .pent in it* eoüMruction woi uver 11 per cent to 12 ¦u Dui'Ct irs h .vo not taken t' .\u2022 To tub bsvAVis or rnv 1'.S.\u2014I have rcceiv!-.; a re-'lutinn fr ni liio\tre- questing it.e to lay brlore that t*ody n:i v tirf umati u | may poss.-.^m regard to the li'i g .1 ii cei.t c i-o o' fioci* .'o re* .t i-iee t > the execution o.l :c laws of ilie Unite I M_*e« in tiic Ci')* » f iio.'.i ;i, an I to continu These act* of the Suio Legislature, although they may cause embarratstmii t, caiiui-t derogate either from the duty or the autlioiity ol Congress, to carry out fully ami fairly the plain and imperative! Con-stitMlio a ! piovi-iu .* lor the delivery of per-son* bnund to labour in one State and cscap-iutn another, to the paity to whum such lab-.r may be due.It ;« q i.ti: dear that by the act of Congres* of .Matcii 3, ITCl.t.he Marshal of the United S'a'o.* i.i w ic!i th'.o*;* i-f the ja-is of *f.e St ile l- i* been with l* i .v t, i.i wnole or in p-trt, inr the pnrpo»e of the detrnlion ot per-sotis i- onmiced under tho auth \u2022nty of the I (h.ited State*, i* n t only empowered, l ut executed in tiie gieal metiop dis of the Union, New York.It had been every where, except in Boston, wtiere it had failed on two occasions.When the first failure occurred he looked with anxiety to the next case, in order to see if the law would or would not be executed, and was greatly surpris ol to hear that the law had been resisted by a lawless mob, who entered the Court House and rescued ftom tl.e officers of justice n person legally in their custody.When he made an allusion to the black*, and their outrageous conduct tn this matter, lie likewise me rut to indu loin his deiiunoia\u2019ion the conduct of tho*e, wlietticr in high or low place*, who by their *peech an I advice, induce I led on and instigated tlms*» poor, deluded creatures to thi* open vlolati.-u of the law.He expressed the hope that if ilu-te weie defects in the existing law, n provision ba ma le by *.v!in.h tliov* who in\u2022 stigate, iniloc-, peisundu anil ! a I on tho*c n iserable wretches to FO.-h act* < f rto:e!n*e will be brought to con l.gn pnni«hine'it.perhaps, to make his defence.Ther* was Attention is being ii»' re and more
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