The Herald -- 1868-03-18 -- Page 4

a

atime tm nino

was charged
_ England.
ready been explained, considerable ap-
_ prehension existed in monetary circles,

5

t

_ without further crippliig
Colony, was 9

(Continued from flrst page.)

that purpose this session. Perhaps the

may have frome communications wit

the In. t upon the ques-
tion, and if so, I woutd like to know
whether there is avy probability of any-
thing being done. J do vot apprehend
any difeulty in obtaining money, even
in this Island, if ff were required. 1 be-
lieve there is as much as £56,000 now
lying in the baike waiting for better iv-
Yestment. The tcrants on some townships

De meats meen marie

_ dn the District which I have the honor to

represent, have not the privilege to pur-

atany price. J allude tothose on Lot
83 aud a portion of 34, the greater part
of Lots 35, 36, 87,48 and 50, ~I feel
for those settlors, and will not be content-
ed till every tenant on the Island has the
privilege of purchasing his farm at a
fair valuation, At the present time, the
sons of many of thosa who nreé settled on
those townships have nu inducement to
remain, and they go to seek a liveliliood
in other countries ; butifthey had the pri-
vilege of purchasing the fee-simple of
their farms they would probably take en-
couragement and remain at home. |
want to see av end put to this state of
things, and therefore ask the present Go-
vernment if they are prepared to bring
—— & measure to settle this ques-
tion

Hon, Mr. Lorn: As a member of the
Government my auswer is that we
are not prepared to bring forward auy
compulsory measure ; at least I am not
prepared to support the Government in
bringing forward a measure of that kind
this year, whatever I may do at a future
time. I must say I was astonished, as
well as amused at tho remarks of his
honor who has just spoken. Ile first
asks if the Governinent have done any-
thing. and then, if they intended to bring

forward a meusnre to compel the pro- |

prictors to sell their estates. It struck
me that his remarks had a strong resom-
blance tothe “Tenant League” move-
ment. As regarda a further issue of
Treasury votes, [ differ from his honor
on my right, (Mr. Palmer}. Wehave
quite enough of paper in circulation which
ia not redeemable in specie. If those
notes would be made redeemable in
specie, on demand, I would not object to
a further issue, but without that, they
would be an injury to the trade of the
country rather than a benefit, We want
something with which we can purchase
sterling bills—we should be in a position
to call upon the banks either for sterling
exchange or for specie—and if we had a
further issue of treasury notes tomorrow,
I do not think it would be avy benefit to
the people. ‘There 1s a large amount of
mouey in the bakes but it would be just
tho same with this paper, for you cannot
get money withoutgiving value for it, I
will not say anything further respecting the
paragraph ia the address, as his houer
the Leader of the Government in this
branch of the Legislature has already
fully explained ir,

Hon. Mr. Hayrnonrnxe: I must say
that I also sympathize with those tenants,
and I eegres that no greater progress has
been mada towarda the settloment of this
Jong-ngitated land question; but I hope
to show that it 1s not for want of inter-
est taken in the subject, nor from indo-
lence on the part of the Government, that
so little has been done. I think the
views of his honor from Prince County,
(Mr. Lord), have undergooe a change
since last session. for, on referring to the
debates, I find that he used the following
expression in reference to the compulsory
resolution introduced by my hop. col-
leagne: ‘There is ouly one part of it
that I agree with, and that is the part
whith says that the proprietors should be |
compelled to sell at a fair price.” [ow
far that coincides with his present views,
T leave his honor to judge. I suppose

this‘ is the ‘question upon which. the}

policy of the Government.is to be re-
viewed ; buco 7 aye Sooshon al-
ready. explaine iis honor from
Genkiote Chi. MacDoaald) and your
homors can understand that it requires
considerable time ‘to aecomplish all the
objects. with wiiel the Attoruey Geveral
while on his mission to
Ii the first-place, as has ale

* ; 3
#4 be

7? 4 *

| mentioned as the most desirable kivd of
investment; and these circumstances are
covclusive evidence, to my mind, that a
great oppertubity was lost in placing our
loan vpon the market and purchasing the
rights of the proprietors. I do not wish
to say anything to hort the feelings of the
proprietors, for I believe they have been
as much sinoed against as sinning, and I
am desirous ot having this question
settled. I think the present Government,
which has bééh termed a * Tenant League
Govervment,” has made the most straight-
forward offers to settle this question
which have yet been made, though I will
abstain at present from mentioning aay
particular proprietors, as the papers are
not before us, It isa matter of regret,
however, that they have not accepted the
offers which have becn made, ‘The mo-
tion made lest year by his honor on my
left (Mr. Beer) was made, I believe, iv
good faith, aud it was withdrawn upon a
representation which I made; I therefore
feel that it is incumbent upon me to give
him all the explanation I can, and if J
cannot give him all the explanations he
may desire, it is becanse negotiations are
still im an unfinished state. Of this I
can assure him, however, that the subject
has not been lost sight of, nor will it be ;
but still, after twelve months labor, it is
hard that so little has been done, I ob-
serve that the attention of distiuguished
men in the House of Commous hus been
turned to our Island, and they should be
compelled to know the particulars of this
question. When that is done we may
expect to obtain justice. The great bave
is, that we are so completely under .the
control of the Seeretary of State fer the
Colonies, and that officer is so frequently
changed, that it cannot be supposed he
would be conversant with the details of a
question of this kind iv this Colony.
Tho British House of Commons, whose
mouthpiece the Colonial Secretary is,
are very indifferent as to enquiring about
anything beyond the immediate sphere
of Imperial interests, but I thin) it is in-
, cumbent upon them to know more than
they do abont the affairs of their Colonial
possessions,, Many menvvers of the
clouse of Commons have ‘no knowledge
of the existence of vguch a place as
Prince Hdward Island. But I hope that
a betier state of things is about to super-
vene, and ‘y between our land
| question and Irelaud may conduce
ito that object. observe that Mr.
_Maguire, a promintnt member of the
House of Commons, refers to this Island
he says i— .

** Leaving the shores of Treland, where
the land question is the one that most stirs

wid reach a small Island, of which not
}manyin the old country bave heard, end,
'to my amazement, I find this irrepressible
land question the question of t2e Colony,”

* If the claim to he released from the obli-

Edward Island, as it was they, and. they
whole face of the eoantry, redeeming it
eovcied it,’

Now, these opinions have found their.
Way into print, and they show that, at)
least, one member of the House of Com-
mons is well posted up in the affairs of
the Colonies. Mr. Bright also speaks of,
our affairs, and I hope that tho united)
efforts of those gentlemen will have the,
effect of bringing our concerns tuto great: |
er notice.’ Speaking of precedents, Mr, |
Maguire refers to Wolle Island. He)
suysi—

“Wolfe Island was held partly on letee |
for 21 years, a description of tentre alto-
ether exceptional in a country in which
ee-simple, that is, absolute ownership, is
almost universal. In other countries a
lease for Ll years might be regarded with
favor, and considered good security for
mere outlay in cullivalion—it is so in Scot-
land—butin America, where absolute and
undis¢pated ownership ia the rule, a tenure
of this limited nature is rather a disconrage-
ment than a stimulus tq exertion—the
genivg of the people—their very insiinet as
in favor'of entire and unrestricted owner-
ship, through which alone forests have been
turned into fields of grain and pasture, ard
America has been civilized and peopled.”

and Low we were to meet the payments |
becoming doe-on the Cunard . Estate,
i on tradi wit

lise of anxiety to: the
owoyer, we had a toler-

Goyernmeat,

ably, abundant harvest, aud the prices of

Now, one of the great distioctions has
been overlooked. It is dot that we want
long leases, but we want perfect. security
that the lutur of our lives shall not be in-
vested for nothing, for I coasider that a

man entering upon a wilderness farm has | °f the two banks here, and there is o

Tn another place he says :— |

gation to pay rent could, in any case, be |
regarded as fair and equitable, it would be |
80 when urged by the cultivators of I her

only, who, by their labor, changed the |
from the forest, which, at no distant time, |

| were prepared to pnrchase I think there
| would be means found to bring the land

of to isaue a large amount of irredeem-
able paper. Before it could reach a
yond the colony it would have to be eon-
verted, into something else, and that
would be as dificult as his honor thinks
it is easy. The purchase of land from
an absentee proprietor is different trom
rapletanenh transaction, As regards
the question of his honor on my left,
(Mr. Beer,) I may say that the great pro-
prietors have been conferred with, and
efforts have also been made to effect a
loap, and though the loan was not ob-
tained it was not on acecunt of any diffi-
culty that was in the ease, but because
it was not required, as the proprietors
would not consent to sell, Whenever
they do consent tosell, we will have the
means of goiog into the London market,
aud I think our loan could be obtained at
a small discount.

IIon. Mr. Beer: I am pleased with
many of the remarks of my honorable
friend who has just sit down, and I am
satifised that he is as desirous as Iam
that this question should be settled, I
felt however that a little cold water was
thrown upon it by his hovor from Prince
County, Mr. Lord, for I thought he coin-
cided with my views last year, and gave
us to understand that he would support
a compulsory measure. Now, I may
say that a measure of that kind is not
‘lost sight of;. It has been agitated more
or less for the last thirty or forty years,
but no government would come up to the
mark, Ifa compulsory measure were
passed now it might be some time before
it would receive the Royal assant, and we
might be in possession of funds. But let
ns make the experiment—let us pass the
bill and send it to the Colonial ofice—
probably it would not be sanctioned the
first year, and would require to be re-en-
acted, We might have to try again and
again, but I am confident that we would
eventually succeed, 1 would like to
know ifthe subject will come before us
again when the despatches are brought
down, if so, I will not offer avy resolu-
tion at present,

Hon, Mr, Dixa'¥ei.: I quite agree
with some of the remarks of his honor
who has just spoken, but it is not to be
wondered at that we do not succeed in
settling the land question, for every suc-
cessive government takes a different plan,
‘and as long as that isthe case I believe
| it will pot be brought to a successful ter-

‘mination, It we were united it would

_ THE HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH. 1s,

inst us for not attending to thin sub-
bore There will, no doubt, bo another
opportunity to epeak upon this question
when the despatches come before us.

Hon. Mr. Beer: His honor asks why
we do not amend the “land purchase
act.” Now, if they bringin such a mea-
sure, they shall have my hearty support,
for I believe that some of those small
estates are worth moro than 7s, 6d. an

acre.

fon. Mr, Wayrnorne: Extending the
provisions of the ‘ Jand purchase act” in
that direction would be attended with a
little disadvantage, for it would raise the
pretensious of the proprietors of some
estates, If you raise the maximum
price, those proprietors will raise accord-
ingly, so that your object will be defeat-
ed; but I hope that no member of the
Governmevt would refuse to incur the
responsibility of purchasing an estate at
a higher price, if he were well assured
that the circumstances of the case would
warrant it.

Hon, Mr. Parmer: I do not see why
the circumstance of the difficulty of
purchasing proprictory estates should be
allowed to stand in the way of an issue
of treasury notes; but, as has been just-
ly observed. the Government could soon
obtain the means if they had an offer of
laud which would justify them in purchas-
ing. ‘The Legislature could be called to
devise some way of raising money, or
they should be able to enter into the
contract and carry a bi'l through the Le-
gislature afterwards. I do not, there-
fore, see that an issue of troasury notes
should be discouraged on account of the
want of success which has attended the
efforts which have been made to purchase
lauds. His honor on my left (Afr. Lord)
is adverse to the plan J have proposed ;
but knowing the great pressure which
was the occasion ot introducing the
* Loan Bill,” I wonder how he can eoa-

Te) = oeN

a
‘A FINE. CHANCE FOR SPECULATORS

—AN D—

~~ ENTERPRISING MEN!

dersigned has heen instructed by the Owners to offer for SALE or to RENT several valuable FREENOLD
pw LEASEHOLD PROPERTIES and FARMS in Bunrast and other parts of the Island in good cultivation

other advantages; and. for which good and valid t tles and immediate
iver, :
. four LOTS being the residue ef thirteen B

Lots (the other nine having been sold the t Season) in
aaenn advantageous mercantile tion known as SUM HILL” a MONTAGUE BRIDGE, ta

miles from Georgetown where close to 160000 bushels of Produce are annually shipped and nearly all paid for in Cas),
Americans and other speculators purchase here and ship for Great Britain the United States &e.

A number of Stores, Wharfs, a Mecting Mouse Post Office, and bn separ Society have been established for some
time; with many Grist and Saw and Cloth Mills in the vicinity ; where any quantity of all kinds lumber can be had
in trade atlow rates. Sumwxer Hii. is "the oe ene for sale in the place which renders it mostdesirable for the

bove class of arti h wanted rising town,
: ‘A STORE and DWELLING | po it tapable of holding 15000 bushels produce with a double Wharf and site for a

Lime Kiln, will be sold or teased on reasonable terms.

Plans, particulars or any other information can be obtained ie at the office of Messrs. Bars. & Sox,
Land Surveyors, Charlottetown, Reference can also be had from W. Sanpenson, F. P. Norrox, Tos, ANxox,
Georgetown; Jas. Bropenice, Campbelton, Lot 4; F, W. Huanes, Examiner Office, Charlottetown, and to he
subscriber at Orwell, who is also Agent for the sale of Manny's Mowtlng Machine, the celebrated
Yarmouth COOKING STOVE, and also for the Fulling Mills of Messrs. Bourku, Mill View, the Honble. Jas
MeLanen, New Perth, Fixtay W. McDonaxp, Pinette; where CLOTH is received and returned with des

patch,
RICHARD J. CLARKE.

YARMOUTH STOVES
fF\HE SUBSCRIBER WAS JUST RECRIVED, Ex
Schooner “* M. E. Banks,” direct from YARMOUTH
his USUAL SUPPLY of those Celebrated
COOK & BOX STOVES,

which will be sold cheap for Casn, or a aie ert : a

é ae

wel. wooded and possessing can be

Orwell Store, Aug. 10, 1864,
Land For Sale!

ILE subseriber offers for sale 80 Acres FREEHOLD
LAND, situated at Hay River, Lot 44, 60 acres of
which are cleared, and in a state of cultivation ; has
a good Dweliing House and Barn; is convenient to Sea
Mawure and Fishing, about one mile cast of St. Margaret's,
ty Terms easy.
For further particulars aoply to Mr. John McEacher,
merchant, Charlottetown; Mr, James MeDonald, 5t,
Peter's Harbor, or to the subscriber on the premise a,

Orwell, Oct. 16, 1867, ld

NORTH AMERICAN HOTEL.

NALD,
May River, Lot 44, Fob. & 180 AD | KENT-SIREET, - > + CHARLOTTETOWN
" : VIS HOTEL, formerly known as the “ GLOBE
Co-Partnership Notice. HOTEL,” in the largest in the City ‘and, centrally
A situated ; it is now oF or the reception of perma-
ILE SUBSCRIBERS have thie day entered into! none and transient Boarders, The subscriber treme, by

CO-PARTNERSHIP as BARRISTERS and AT-
TORNIES-AT-LAW, under the name, style and firm of

ALLEY & DAVIES,
ONice - +--+ O’Halloran’s Building,
Great George Street.
GEORGE ALLEY,
LOUIS I. DAVIES.
Oot, 23, 1867,

strict attention to the wants and comfort of his friends
and the public generally, to merit a share of public pa-
tronage,

t#” The Besr or Liqvons always on hand, Good
stabling for any number of horses, with a careful hostler

in attendance,
JOUN MURPHY, Proprietor,

Charlottetown, P.E. 1,
Nov. 24, 1863,

UNDER ROYAL PATRONAGE

sistently oppose an issue of treasury
notes. Perhaps he representa a strong
interest in some of the banks, and as
long as that interest is well represented,
the plan I have recommended will not be
adopted,
straight-forward, independent course ta-
ken by his houvor from Queeu’s County,
(Mr. Beer), in the view be takes with
respect to the tenants, yet I cannot go
the length, of concurring with him in
bringing in a measure to compel the pro-
prietor to sell at such a price as we may

|be inthe power of the Legislature to
| settle the question, but whilethere are so /
many contentions among us we will not.
succeed. When the late Government

the heart of the people, T cross the Atlantic, ware jo power the Opposition acted very |to sell it

| fairly for they did uot oppose avy mea- |
j sure culeulated to benefit the coun-
try ; and if the present Opposition
| would act in the same spirit I believe it
would be in the power of the Legislature
| to settle the question, I «id not feel dis-
satisfied with the late Government in
many things, but the two parties have not
pursued the same conrse. Ono passed
the * Fifteen Years’ Purchase Act,” the
other the **Loan Act,” but neither: hay.
had the desired effect thus far, If we;

ivto the market. I believe the. present
Government have dove whut they cculd,
aud T also believe that his honor who
spoke last, is sincere in desiring to com-
pel the proprictors to sell at a fair price,
but we must have the means before any
great object can be atcomplished. I
hope to see every farmer a freeholder be-
fore many years. We have broken the
ice, and no tenant will be contented while
his neighbor has been made a freeholder,
partly perhaps, at the expense of the Go-
verument, But means must be found,
no matter if the Government do lose a
little, to purehase the lacd, and I do not
think our ease is so hopeless; we only
want to be united, and to come upou
some feasible scheme, but as long as
there i 80 much opposition to every plan
that is proposed, we will not succeed.

Hon. Mr. Beer: I do not think there
has ever been arefasil to. purchase for
want of means, and [presume that the
present Government would immediately
strike a bargain if any estate were efler-
ed to them at a reasonable price. If the
late Government were justified in pur-
chasing the Cunard estate, cannot, these
small estates be purchased if the price
can be agreed upon. There are £80,-
000 in the bank of London to the éredit

’ measure. The

tende to

colony advances, In that way we may
make the tenant a freeholder, but I despair
of getting the sanction of the Imperial Go-

ree, but not to the passing wf | be sanctioved
present | ment the first

be a very in-| Government is only in its infancy, and I) we were anxious todo
remedy for the evil complained do not think any charge can be brought not push it forward?

arbitrarily fix upon. A proprietor may

come he derives from his estate, and it
would be very arbitrary to compel him
at snch a price as we might
fix upon. I have always been ad-

measures, and it is gratifying to me to
know that those who opposed and abused
me have come round to these views,
Even the tenant leaguers have done so,

sures will not do. As regards what was
said by his hovor from Queen's County,
(Mr. Maythoruc), it will he remembered
40 the eoxion of 1861; white k-
ing of our prospect of obtaining redress
iv the British Parliament. I had occasion
to quote from a speech of Lord Palmer-
ston's, showing how antagonistic his
‘views were to any legislative interference
with private rights,and the allusions which:
his honor has just made have confirmed
me in the opinion I then expressed, for
if the people of this Island are to wait
till a settlement of the land question in
Ireland is made, I think a good many
different governments will come ip aud
govout before it is done. There is uo

‘doubt that our only way is to encourage

the state of trade and commerce as much as
we can, and let onr taxes be as low as we
can keep them, By these means the people
will be gradually able to. purchase ther
lands at euch prices as we may be able to
fix them at, ‘ « know that it 18 only those
proprietors who possess wilderness lands,
and that clase is
tribute anything to the revenue of the Co-
lany. Mang large proprietors receive their
incomes, and do not contribute six-pence
to the revenue, Now, this.isa state of mat.
tere which should not exist, and it should be,
and eould be fairly and constitutionally re«
medied, in sucha way, too, ns would have a
induce them to sell their es-
‘best way is to foster and en-
courage the agticulttiralet, and better his
circumstances, so that he will be able to
purchase his farm, for while the fee simple
never can rise in the estimation of the pro-
prietor, the leaschold will advance as the

ee

But though 1 adiaire the, SHIP BROKER, &e.,

have little more to live upon than the in- ,
verse to unconstitutional and illiberal|

and have docided that compulsory meas

ming fewer, who con- |

Wet, owaNAT, —

(Late of the Customs Department)

THE “WAVERLY HOUSE,”

*
78 King St.-+---St. John, N. B.

TIS HOUSE HAS BEEN PaTRoNizep ny
YW, Rk. HW. THE PRINGLE OF WALES,

I. R. H. PRINCE ALFRED.

By all the British American Governors, and by the Eng-
lish Nobility and Gentry, as well as by the most
distinguished Americans, whom business or
pleasure may have brought to St. John,
who have joined in pronouncing it
THE FAVORITE HOUSE OF THE PROVINCES

tw The Proprietor, thankful for past favors, would
respecttully intimate to the travelling Table that he will

|

Ilaving rented the SCALES on

}

—, Queen's Whar,

| He will attord to the weighing of COAL, OATS
WAY, &e.

;
; .

{ " o > spare no pains or expense to render the House still fur-
| Char lotetow My P. EB. Island. thes pagent 4 thei patronage.—Lvery attested paid
~F 4 0 the comfort of guests.
STOVES! _ . JOUN GUTHRIE, Proprittor.

THE CHEAPEST AND SAFEST
DOCTOR.
Holloway’s Pills.

HIS great household Medicine ranks among the

me COOK STOVES suitable for coal,
HOOT rida to WORK WELL.
consisting of MAGICIAN, VICTORIA,

‘and HELPING HAND leading

necessari ite, i n :
DODD & ROGERS. ps sate many eomplaat ether ‘ramlice can ech the
i w 8 sun lights the world,
OOKSTOVES FOR WOOD, WATER | Disorders of the Liver and Stomach,.

Most persons will,
indigestion, derangement of the liver, stomach or bowels,
which if not quickly removed, frequenty settle into a dan-
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cal climates, that Hollowny's Pills are the only remedy that
can be relied on in such cases, Almost every soldier abroad
carries a box of them in his knapsack. In England most
ser know that these Pills will.cure them whenever the
iver, stomach or bowels aré out of erder, and that they
need no O Wenkn ; De

Such aa suffer from weakness, or rc ay AP those who
eel want of energy, should at once have recourse to those
Pills, es tney isnmediately purify the blood, and acting upon
the main-epring of life, give 8 and vigor to the system

I's young persons enteringinto womanhood, with a derange
ment of the functions, and to mothers at the turn of life
there «ills will be most eflicacions in correcting the tide of
life that may be on the turn, Young and elderly men suf-
fer in a similar manner at the same periods, when there 1
always danger ; ben should therefore undergo a course of
his purifying "Di ne, which i Ch lasting health,

.., Disorders of Childen.

Uf these. Pills be used aorilig to the printed direction
and the intment rubbed over the region of the kidneys, at
least once a day as salt is forced into meat, it: will penctrat
the kidneys and correct any derangement of their organs,
Should the affliction be stone or gravel, then the Ointment
should be rubbed into the neck of the bla¢der, and a fow
ays will convince the suffurer that the effect of these two re

inedies is astonishing.
rdes of the Stom oh
ma ‘hei vet i
to vitiate all the dluids of the body, and to sends fereened

’ LOO, BROADSIDE, PREMIUM, and
YARMOUTH COOK.
DODD & ROGERS.

PPARMERS DOILERS, at rer
DODD & ROGERS.

oe

PARLOR AIR TIGHT smd SHOP
STOVES. |
DODD & ROGERS.

KQEGISTER GRATES and MARBLE
4 MANTLES,
DODD & ROGERS.

ied

JFROOFING PITCH and FELT.
DODD & ROGERS,

CPE No.3 Singer's Sewing Machine.
. DODD & ROGERS.

Are the sources of the

a

4 stream all the channels of circulation,
Noy, 13, 1867. pm: mtlon gi the Pils They Barone the Bovesls, -

. Y ver, br i i
BRITISH PERIODICALS. taturl condition, aad ting through the seteive ongene

, | "pon the blood itself, change the state of the &yatem
| sickness to way exere cs simultaneous Mad wheke
ts parte and functions t

some “Co
mplaints omales.
The functional irregu oR FR the weaker sex are
| tis git Sena ‘pain or Bye wba ra by the
way's They are the safest -
dicine for all diseases incidental to females i

The London Quarterly Review, (Conservative.)
The Edinburgh Review, (Whig.)
The Westminster Review, (Radical.)

The North British Review, (Free Church.)

luce Tose, so that by these aera before him the oe “ = shale. salts Beep San Oe cutaieas verpmant to @ oe 1 the proprietors}. op: oe stehene
need .we were placed in a better posi-| ing years in clearing his farm and putt-/ ported this Pile : to sell at any price. Such a measure would " oe : * ) j :
po than we weld otherwise have kann. lek in a, state fit for cultivation.” A oe sen int fag 20 tht profit ba considered uneonsitationaland wrotld be Blackwood's Bdinburgh Magazine, ory). | “UN tedigt B ous Ae gO
ibilk 0 is not sua nt we w something to compe ep rie- n 6 am ppy. 3 i y ’
ber ere ie mea et Ne Goede ; Laelly, Diksultics and pomrallag feo tors to sell their estates, for if they are not that my bon. friend on my left (Me, Lord) Maworariaienie.s are cole sepa be o shied lia, aie to mantel A or he one Pills, which —_ pesity
t, and. it citcuinstipces had been| be encountered—sickness may come— | forced to eell, they: may put the Govern- _- hate rye ue ta ie limited (0 | tase, and. stand Baclvaled in the world oa Nesters: ‘They ferthit disorders incidental to children, auch as mectles, .
nde “dafavorlta.” it would have been | crops may fail—and if theman is not tyre wivine rd many —e "cee isiaee te” ae pehnemunlie’ ine Sa eery fending an te fra eer eo (eh be pet ll mon reins resem many pao og
7 onsiderabl fices | able to pay his rent the Whole thay be | As this question has now been so long| : mie spe tag: ‘prog 4 : the most deli-
went et es ‘ate ped hae Agti paces swe trate dalits. « Ti-te.ndl as pill agitated, T think itis quite tinge that the} Hon... Mr. Barperston ; I must say 1 eae een oie day than can be obtained from pegs wine a sohenan aiaaee mes Perea adapted
Pharrassing the trade of the Island. Ano- a Henig When a man holds his farm er agli yin ohisbabont Lar foal, omnlnted ines the he orm ey att TERMS FOR 1868: av ¥.,
Ler-renson: the Joan bi by lease, his energiesare cramped. The | edo pass a | vet rie eae pPwete (De joan forward, seeing. that t gt ee slinencins , Per annum. undreds are cured year) use of these Pills
a oo ns to roe a pinion mane cr vet find so. Fodustsiowsly employed | the effect of giving every renant tho pri- pershaes of proprietory Witatae could not Ponsnpena si, ae pare ada - $4.00 — the Ointment, witch should be rubbed wey
“ai Open Countonance, for it would | upon the ice now, taking up mud to en- | Vilego of purchosing the {rechold of the |be attained, thongh I gavé my support | er Be boon Ristuly | “etanney eee y inte the paste, fected. is
bsurd to ask ap orto. rich their farms, are our very best free farm he cultivates. |to that bill, I do not thiok there is any | For ali fonr of oy bev tig _- aol 13.001 | The Derangement of the Kidneys.
hence or id estate im the treasury | holders :/very Fane lansalo! ere ars ez “Hone Mi Lown: Willi toner ecessity to extend the provisions of tite | For Black fe Magaring o 4 - + 4,00 | ance to asi Me cg ty aed, I which ‘om yer
ten of this Island, ¥ would Jike to/ found among them. But by making ther ico eae etal ‘be proptictors | “894 Purchase Act in the direetion iudi- ron Si and one leviow P iee a, the Pills operate apeciticallss
no apres tenance We could | them freeholders.things will assume a dit- snail thalaadanl: + 4 | eated by his honor from Prince County, | For Msek: a . and effer curing
to London and offer a proprietor | fereut aspect, » His houor oo my left (Mr | rapes Fl (Mr. Lord.) ‘His honor from the city, all frye of dincase
tayment in t votes. When an’ Beer) referred to the Canend Hstate. and! , Jjon, Mr. Bren y Will his honor sup- (Mr. Palmer,) says’ it would . be uncoo- Wr the bust veaeumy foo Re ene
AG dividual seeks tos deal in ‘a foreign! I thonght it was a great step towards the port it if Ido?» stitutional to pass a iguana measure, dicsnian ‘ °
Hy he must have something conver- aattlegreny of thetaee Goest job when that} * tt _, bat my hon. riend on my right, (Mr. Sdikdes § Seedédary oymp
Wble iv ein that country, and it is} Estate wae p for it comprised | How Mr. Lorp: Not this year; but, rt quoted exa of compul- LiverCom- — |. toma
same With a Government. You different qualities of laud; it extended after a trial of other means, I | sory législation whieli, I thik, should be plaints iTe:DoMoureus
y estates of proprietors residetit | over a great part of the Island, and was be induced to:'support a measure of | Considered conclusive evidence that such we —
the paper cn -of, tye Co-| so-intermixed with piher beatin ode ty kind. The Goveramest would pur- | a measure would not be unconstitution- ao” Afte-
iw Britainyon must be prepared | afforded a just criterion by which to judgo | chase more estates'now, butthey are not|al, The Filteen Years’ Purchase Act Rewention of po
| ” should be paid for o wy- | Authorized to give more than 7s. Gu. an) vory little benefit: any tenants have ; Worms ‘of all
vata not acre. Now, if hovors are so very | short lenses, and what is to be done with a! Ww,
am | anxious that we should purchase more | them? I could refer to individuals Whose a Brill from
land, you shou ap Reagan ee a Jeases have rap out. . They the pri- — ak
keep our hands tied down to that’ paltry|vilege of purchasing at 108." = a
snin. If you would amend ,that land) acre, but their leases ran 6 emesis’ Luz ; ,
he ke sain he a benefit to Were ablé'to pu $9 Walker. Bireet, York; he ‘tt the Establishment of Paorneson AY, 244
Tajthas tha orld,at the following prices : 1s. 14d., 2s, 94., 49,.6d., 116,

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