ne

Hon members on both sides addressed the House on

seascape anor

THE HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL I, 1868. :

ij

‘the subject, some of whom supported the moti , of the compact; and we contend that the Imperial Gov-| Dir ‘ oe , - axted
second reatling of the bill with the view Toe & 4 e at era 1 i . | ernment are hound in hoor to fulfil theirs. This Island Pen: cares re a Sy ah as Demis nda ee ee eer ee.
more tully its cantonts discursed and explained, Alter} <a stands in precisely the same relation to the Mother | ¢ % DRAMATIC CLUB rene F
some debate on the sulject the House divided as follows : Wednesday, April 1, 1868 ‘Country in 1867 as it did in 1849, What would have ub intend giving a grand Dramatic and Musical Enter- it FUME

For tbe smeetpent--Hene Col Secretary Kelly, serene a been an b pales dornand hem . pak og nani wary ta'nment, on Easter Monday and Tuesday evenings. DR AMATIC & MUSICAL ee.
Dayies, Callbeck, Messrs Cameron, ok : ‘ é ==<====3 now. We hope and trust that justice wi'l be done to) We have no hesitation in saying that this Tite and : ts
Avimal, afaWcill aad trey vin) gaa Green THE GOVERNOR Ss SALARY. this Island in the matter, Musical Vclange will salipae earthing as yet Shecpeed

ENTERTAINMENE
For the benefit of the Poor, on nf onl
Evenings, April 13 and14

PROGRAMME FOR MONDAY EVENING,

Against it—Hons McAulay, Haviland, in. Charlottetown,
Howian, Atty General, peg Mesars Tvecion oo Tis salary has hitherto been paid out of the Imperial | ‘Tak Dominjon Goversment, ta sending Dr. Tupper to
Prowse. Reilly’ P. Sinclair, and G. Sinclair—12, || P7*8¥ty- The Home Government has lately, we un- London to counteract the efforts.of the Repeal Delegates

The Bill was accordingly read a second time; and on | 4°stand, through its Colonial Mintstes, si nified its 1 from Nova Scotle, has adopted a most impolitic proceed
motion that it be committed to a Committee ofthe whole | tention of discontinuing th . * ae “/ ing. The mission of Dr. Tupper, above all men, while
a debate ensued, which, on motion, was adjourned until | jocal Government She Great, ait’ of reqelctag “De |p can hare no tnfuenee: wastover Spee the Gecwlon of
the afternoon, ment to make the Governor's salary & per- | the Imperial Parliament and Government, in the matter

Both evenings will be devoted to
comedy of the most side-splitting nature. The Club hav-
ing secured the best musical talent of the City, also two
favorite dramatic amateurs, intend sparing neither ex-
pense nor pains in making it the best entertainment ever
given in Charlottetown. We wish them a bumper
house,— Com,

AFTERNOON manent charge on the general revenue of the Colony. | of Re An English mail ived in Charl on
* peal, is simply calculated to exasperate Nova Sco- w English mail was received in Charlottetown on revious to the ris! Curtain, there per oyirte
Me ollly in the Chait, manny, prt ‘a we sight, = —_ appear unreason- | tia, and to intensify those feelings of hostility to Union | Saturday night. The latest dates are to the 1th ult. Fibre the Violin Plane. ben plone pd wo “i

. eee req olony, enjoying the protection of the tes the Do- . — Tus Emme vine Warrzes, after which will be pre- —
Hon Atty Genera', in submitting a Resolution rela-| Mother Country, to defray, out of its own resources, all sbi ib shoal be tet Gang St the Siateinen. Tempraince.—The Rev. Dougald McDonald, P. P., tt x,

sented the laughable FARCE of

‘MUCH COIN, MUCH CARE’
In which Mr. Crowley will sustain his original character
of ‘* Dick,” supported by the Company.
‘WOULD THAT THY FOND HEART WOULD FEEL.
(Verd!). - - + + Piano and Viowrm.
apes ;

Part I.

A MUSICAL MELANGE, consisting of 1
and Vocal Masic, German and English Duetts,
tts, and Comic Songs; all of
which have been seleeted from
the best Composers.

‘TANTUM ERGO,’
(Beales.) + - - Prano and VIo.tx.

minton toallay, Some unknown author has written: “Quos
Deus vult perdere, prius dementat,” and it would really
seem from this last action of the Dominion Government
that, ina fit of insanity, they have despatched the be-
trayer of his country to England to rivet more firmly the
bands which repress his rative land, in order to work
their own destruction. Either this, or else the Domin-
lon Statesmen are determined to drive Nova Scotia into
rebellion. In either case the policy of delegating Dr.
Tupper to counteract the labors of his fellow-country-
men to obtain, as they conceive, the restoration of their
rights,amounts to criminal stupidity, the results of which
may prove more far-reaching and serious than at present
contemplated. We fall to perceive the wisdom of either
= — nope r usd se mi re or — were elected office-bearers for 1868, viz :—

so valuable a portion of the Dominion into rebellion —| Rey. P. Doyle, P. P., President, (re-elected),
As to the hardihood of Dr. Tupper in acceptinga mis-| Mr. Fle caaahee, Vico sie Bie ?
sion which Mr, Galt judiciously declined, it is something «John R. Walsh, Treasurer,

tive to the special grants for macadamizing the roads in
the vicinity of Charlottetown, Summerside and George-
town, remarked that it was considered best to place the
expenditore of said monies in the hands of the Road
‘Commissioners, and not under the control of the mem-
bers for the Towns, as heretofore.

Mr McLennan expressed his regret at the small sum
voted as above for Summerside. Ile remarked on the
great traffic to Summerside, the soft nature of the soil,
the inadequate vote of £100 towards performing a work
so assential to the interests of the whole people of that
part of the country, ond said the late Government ap-
propriated £250 for that work and the people expected,
that a Liberal Government would not at all events di-
minish, if not increase the grant,

After some time spent in Committee, the Chairman
reported several Resolutions agreed to,

‘he debate on the Bill relating to Jail Limits was

the expenses of its local government. But the situation
of this Colony Is an exceptional one. No other British
dependency, that we know of, has met with similar
treatment at the hands of the Parent Country. When
Responsible Government, with its burdens as well as its
privileges, was extended to the sister Colonies, the
Crown Lands, with much other public property, were
handed over by the Imperial authorities to their several
Governments, Those lands were of great extent, and
that property of considerable value. ‘They were a per-
manent source of wealth to the inhabitants of those
Colonies, and of revenue to their respective Govern-
ments. But the Imperial Government had put it out of
its power to confer any such favor on the Inhabitants
and the Government of Prinee Edward Island. It had,

Tignish, delivered (by Invitation) an able address on the
above subject in the Catholic Church, Somerset, Lot 27,
on the evening of the 17th March, to a large audience.
be 2 Rev. gentlemen handled the subject in a masterly
manier. Hts appeal to the people of the settlement to
beeome members of the Temperance Society was re-
sponded to in a manner which showed the force of his
arguments—over 100 persons having enrolled themselves
under its banner at the conclusion of the Rev. gentle-
man’s address. Subsequently, the annual meeting of the
“st. Joseph's” Temperance Society was held at the
School-house, and, after the aceounts of the past year
had been audited and passed, aud a vote of thanks given
to the officers for the past year, the following members

extraordinary, aud merits at the hands of his native land * Philip MeCarv a ; Om
resumed. nearly a hundred years before, with reckless improvi- | a reward commensurate with its sublimity, A short | aig 9 peach ging fae py ard i 1 Part IIT
After considerable debate on the subject, during which dence, granted the whole of its soll to a few private in- | shriving under the overhanging branch of some conve-} ooniq not le iar ple ss nage P| ee og ad ; . :
hon members on both sides expressed their desire to sce dividuals. All that it had remaining to give poor Prince | nient tree has been awarded to better men than himself ‘Temperance Hall, for the meetings of epg oe ig ae To conclude with the celebrated 2-Act COMIC DRAMA,
introduced a Bankraptey Law, which would meet the Edward Island, when the burden of its Civil List was | before now for similar patriotic services, and ifthe mat- | yy aninous! adonted, and the bo ti * entitled, F
thrust upon it, was a paltry revenue, not sufficient 'n/ ter were altogether left to Nova Scotia to decide, a fate Sane te meeting adjourned.

object of the bil under consideration, and being general
in its application, would tend to impart equal justice to
all parties, After which the Hon Col Secretary moved,
in amendment to Mr Breeken’s motion, that the bill be
committed that day three months.

Question put on amendment—Hons Col Secretary,

The Rey. Mr. Doyle is an earnest advocate of Temper-
ance, and while Somerset will be favored with his pre-
sence, as the spiritual guide of the people there, there
= be no lack of members in the “ St. Joseph’s” Society.
—Com.

amount to pay the salary of its Lieutenant Goyernor.
With the exception of two or three thousand acres of
very indifferent land in remote parts of the country, the
whole of the wilderness, and the greater part of the cul-
tivated and seml-cultivated lands of the Colony were in
the hands of a few Proprietors, the great najority of them

“O'CALLAGHAN ON HIS LAST LEGS.”

In which a favorite Amateur will sustain the part .
of the unfortunate O'Callaghan, supported by the entire
Company. Between the acts will be performed

“THE HILLSBOROUGH GALLOP.”

very like that indicated would be his. The Halifax
papers, as might naturally be expected, are indignant at
the Dominion Government, and execrate more cordially,
if that be possible, the Doctor. The Citizen says that
Nova Scotia ts about to realize in her own experience
the often learned lesson of other countries, that a na-

Monument ro tne Late Dr. Hoganx.—We were

Howlan, Kelly. Callheck, Davies, Messrs Reilly, | absentees, who evinced not the slightest interest in the | tion’s bitterest and most malignant enemles are the rene- | sh E

1 ely. ' 0 < : | shown, on yes E arle.) - - - - - Pianoronre. io
Cameron, Kickhain, Howatt, McLennan, Groen, Me-| welfare of the Island, ‘Those lands, so far from being a | gade sons of her own soil, and the last act of the Doctor bela oreeted oor Care a later. es oe : Y
Cormack, P. Sinclair, Arenault, MeNeill,—15. souree of revenue to the Government of the Colony,—| seems to justify Attorney General Wilkins in referring | ih4 “ _ GOP. RATE: TER EERE Bes ie

‘emetery of the Holy Cross. ‘The circumstances
connected with the melancholy death of this young mau
are well known to our readers. He was the son of the
Irish Sculptor, Ilogan, whose works of art to-day stand
unrivalled, among which are monuments erected to the
memory of Dr. Doyle and O'Connell, and his * Dead
Christ ” in the Roman Catholic Cathedral of St, John’s,
N.F. The monument to the memory of Dr. Hogan
will be executed by Mr. J. H. Murphy, of thiscity, who
has generously contributed forty ais towards the
object. It will be quite an ornament when finished,
aud a handsome tribute to the memory of one who had
by the geniality of his nature, and his gentlemanly de-
portment, endeared himself to a large portion of our
fellow-citizens, and embalmed himself in their memory.
In proof of this, is the ready manner im which all have
responded to the call for the placing of a fitting monu-
ment over hie grave. ‘Too much eredit cannot be given
the kind lady who has taken the matter in hand. And
it may be a consolation to the mother of the late Dr,
Hogan to know that iu this city there are hundreds who

as is the public domain in the other British American
Colonies—have proved to it the fruitful cause of embar-
rassment, of annoyance, and, it may be, of loss, The
land which the Governments of other Colonies have to
sell to settlers on the easiest possible terms, that of this
Colony is forced to purchase at a very high rate from
proprictors. While other Colonics make money out of
their public lands, we sre compelled to go in debt for
ours. The money which other Governments obtain
from the sale of wilderness lands, and which is at their |
disposal for opening new roads, building bridges, sup-
porting education, ete., is annnally sent from this unfor-
tunate Colony to enrich the descendants and successors
of the original grantees, who have done nothing to im-
prove the country from which they derive their income,
and who, for the most part, bear but an infinitesimal
part of its public burdens, But this, bad as it is, is not
all. From an early date in the settlement of the Colony,
large sums of money have been annually drawn from tt,
equal in amount to many Governors’ salaries, to reward
men to whom Great Britain, not Prince Edward Island,
acknowledged herself to be indebted. ‘The lands of this

some weeks ago to those who struck down the liberties
of Nova Scotia, “Political assassins,” said Mr, Wilkins,
“would be the name for them, and when I heard the
honorable member for Inverness mention the name of
Judas Iscariot, I thought the association was diseredita-
ble to the celebrated traitor. Judas brought back the
money,—he was therefore an honest man when com-
pared with them. We will never catch one of those men
bringing back the price of his treason. Judas also re-
pented and showed himself a considerate man when out
of a due regard for the best Interests of his country he
went and hanged himself, Those politicians heve not
the nianliness to imitate his example and to commit such
an act of self-inflicted justice.” This is strong language,
but it must be borne in mind that strong provocation has
been given, and the mischief of it is that the Dominion
Government most unwisely adds to the provocation, and
justifies the policy of Dr. Tupper and his fellow-consp!-
rators In effecting radical changes in the constitution
and depriving the people of Nova Scotia of a large share
of their privileges and liberties without their own con-
sent. The result of the counter delegations will be

Against it—Hons, Laird, Atty General, MeAaulay,
Henderson, Haviland, Mesors. Yeo, Ramsay, Brecken,
Prowse, Owen—10.

The bill to encourage the settlement and cultivation
of Public Wilderness Lands was committed to a Com-
mittee of the whole House. Mr, P. Sinclair in the Chair,

Mr. Prowse submitted a Resolution to the effect that
whereas several persons had recently settled on the
Wilderness lands known as the Cunard property, re-
cently purchased by the Government, and such settlers
being unable to pay the instalments required of them by
the Land Purchase Act.

Resolved, therefore, that all who had settled on such
lands within the last eight years, should have the same
privileges ard indulgences extended to them as were pro-
vided for settlers on wilderness lands under the bill
under consideration; and that all such settlers should
have credit for any amounts they have heretofore paid
toward their instalments,

In submitting said Resolution, Mr Prowse stated that

‘Tickets, 1s. Gd. and 88.; to be had ut the stores of | 17 |
Hon. P. Walker, W. R. Watson, James Reddin, Owen 9
Connolly, Newton Large, Esquires, and at the Bookstore

of Edward Reilly, Esq. :
W. C. GRANT, See’'y, 6)

N.B.—In presenting this Programme to the public, we
take this bp ape d to state that our rehearsals have
been attended by competent judges, who do not et
to say that the entertainment will be the most

and attractive ever given in Charlottetown, as the Clab
have spared no expense in making it worthy of patron- no
age. Some of the most talented Vocal poe f Instrumen- '
tal Amateurs in the City have kindly consented to come ee:
forward on this occasion, so that, jad ging from the com- -
bination of talent we have secured, we are confident

that the audience will be delighted with the evening's
amusement,

a Change of Programme on Tuesday Night-
April 1, 1868. isl pat 21

the Conard property was purchased at a high price

Island were granted to a number of individuals in ac-

His object was to place poor settlers on said property

on a similar footing with those who might accep? of |

locations on wilderness lands, as pointed out in the bill. |
After some debate relative to the Resolution in ques- |
tion, daring which hon, mombers on both sides ex-
pressed their desire to ameliorate, by every legitimate
means, the condition of the poorer classes of settlers on
all public lands, it was, at the same time, admitted,
the adoption of the said Resolution, as part of the bill
under consideration, would conflict with the principles
of that bil!, and thereby imperil its receiving the Royal
assent, It was, therefore, better to entertain the ques- |
tion relative to the alleviation of the peculiar cireum-
stances of the settlers alluded to, Wy the introduction of
a separate measure, which should be more general in
its application, than that sought for by the Resolution
before the Committee. It was, therefore, Resolved, on
motion of tho hon Leader of the Opposition, that the
hon member for Murray Harbor, (Mr Prowse), have
leave to withdraw his Resolution, which motion was
carried, The bill was then reported agreed to, and
ordered to be published in the Royal Gazette, for the
information of the public.
of causing its pub-

| knowledgment of their services to the Imperial Govern-

ment. Without the labor of British subjects, these
lands would be of no more use to the persons to whom
they were granted than an equal extent of soil in the
African or the Arabian deserts; so that, in granting the
wilderness lands of this Colony in large tracts to her
deserving servants, who could not themselves cultivate
them, Great Britain, has, in effect, shifted a debt from
her own shoulders to those of unborn generations of
poor and struggling settlers in one of the least favored
and most insignificant of her dependencies. In a word,
she has, to this weak and comparatively unknown mem-
ber of her family, acted the part of the traditional step- |
mother. Who does not see that the people of this Is-
land have no more right to pay pensions to the military,
naval and civil servants of the British Crown than have
the inhabitants of Canada, Nova Scotia, New Branswick,
New Zealand or Australia? Prince Edward Islanders
have been doing this for the last three quarters of a
century, yet, the Parent Country grudges them so small
asum in return es the salary of their Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor. Let but a measure of justice be done to this Is-
land by the Imperial authorities. Let those authorities
but evince a disposition to assist its people in ridding
themselves of the burden so unjustly laid upon them,
and which has been so securely bound upon their unwil-

watched with interest on this side of the Atlantic.

Ex-Suertr Dopp's letter, to which we alluded two
weeks ago, called forth the following Resolution from

the Hion. B. Davies, and was

made an “ Order of the

Day ” for Friday, the 20th ult :—

“ Pesolved, That a Committee

of three Members be ap-

pointed to enquire into certain charges made by Mr. ex-
Sheriff Dodd to the Colonial Secretary, implicating the
loyalty of the inhabitants of Queen's County, the said

and records.”
Mr. MeNeill, the Member for

Resolution, which led to a lively general debate.

the mover and the seconder of t
those who coincided with them
ted Mr. Dodd, for representing

charges being attached to the Journals of this House for
| the year 1869; with power to send for persons, papers,

Cavendish, seconded the
Both
he Resolution, as well as
in thelr views, reproba-
to the Administrator of

the Government for the time being, the inhabitants of
Queen’s County—outside the city—without exception,
in the dark hues of cowards, murderers or incendiaries—

representations which led to

the calling in of troops,

and threatened the loss of the constitution of the Colony.

syrpathise with her in the melancholy logs of one iv
whom her affections seem to have been centred, and -
who desire to testify that sympathy in a manner credit-
able to themselves, and respectful to the one to whose
memory their tribute of respect is paid. Any contri-
butions to the above object will be thankfully received
at this oflice.—Hz. Kzpress.

Baxquet ro Hox. T. D. McGre.—We learn from
Ottawa that a splendid banquet was given to the Hon.
Mr. McGee, by his friends in that city. It tock place
at the Russell House, and was attended by his Lordship
Bishop Guignes, Rev. Father Dawson, nearly all the
members of the Cabinet. and about one hundred of the
ost prominent citizens, Catholic and Protestant, aud
several members of Parliament. Eloquent speeches
were delivered by the guest ot the evening, Sir John A.
Macdonald, Messra. Cartier, Mitchell, Friel, Burton, &.
(Canadian Freeman.

Moxster Hocs.—Mr. John Marchbanks, DeSable
Mills, on Tuesday last, sold two monster hogs in Char-
lottetown, ove of which weighed 586 Ibs. and the other
628 Ibe. The fat on the ribs was between 6 and 7 in-
ches thick, and altogether the animals were the largest

Charlottetown, March 18, 1868.

TWINES, LINES, &c.,
FOR SALE.

15 & 18 Thread COD LINES,
POLLOCK LINEs,
Patent hag SALMON TWINE,
Best 3 ply HERRING ‘TWLNE,

. COD HOOKS, all sizes.

ALso,
6 Casks prime COD OIL, cheap tor Cash.
P. WALKER.
ex pat 1m

DAW 'SONWN’S BESTATSE.
Important Notice!

THE SUBSCRIBERS have heen instructed by the

TRUSTEES of W. Bb. DAWSON’S ESTATE, to

SUE all parties, without any distinction, whose unset-
tlde Accounts, or Notes of
or GEORGE NICOLL, are not immediately paid,

and, to W. B, DAWSON

ALLEY & DAVIES,
Atty’s for Trustees of Dawson's Estate.
Ch'town, Feb. 26, 1868.

Mr Reilly suggested the propriet

: : ; ¥ oa “ : by Mr. Brecken, the Hon. Mr. | and finest brought to this market within the last five or WOTITOCH I
lication in all the Island papers, with the view of naking | ling and ov erburdened shoulders, and we venture to pre The defence adopted sage mt ais neraaed be Sacaall :
its provisious more seaata ile known, both to the people | dict that both the Government and the people of the Co- rot => ve say how gape a Bag dhe acipinere Ponsd six years, ey purchased by Owen Co Y+ | 1NVME subscriber warns all es from purchasing any

Eeq., for Gd. per 1b., and realized the handsome sum
of £30, 7s. Island currency. The same day Mr. Con-
nolly bought a pig from Alex. MeMillan, Eeq., Wheas-
ley River, which weighed 541 lbs.— Pat.

will cheerfully pay the Governor’s salary, though it
were double the amount of that which our present Lieu-
tenant Governor receives, But so long as the people of
this Island are compelled to pay pensions, In the shape
of rent, to the descendants and successors of the ser-
yants of the British Crown, to whom the wilderness
lands of the Colony had been granted, and so long as its
Government are forced to run into debt to purchase
lands which should have been freely given to it, when It
took upon itself the payment of its own Civil List, 80
long will it be manifestly unjust for the Imperial Goy-
ernment 0 require the people of this Island to pay the
salary of the only Imperial officer remaining in the Co-
lony. But we can see no signs of relenting in the mag-
nates of Downing Street. Their policy of to-day is the
policy of fifty years ago. Every indulgence is accorded
to those favorites to whom their predecessors granted
that most impolitic and most unjust of all monopolies,

lony Notes of Hand in possession of Catherine Feehan, of
Savage Harbor, given by me in her favor, for land pur-
chased, she having no legul claim to sell the said land,

which leaves the notes of no value.
DANIEL FEEHAN.
Savage Harber, March 25th, '68. Sipd

Notice to MceVarish & Coffin’s Debtors.

Pa owing the late Firm of Messrs. McVarish &
Coffin, of Lot 39, are hereby notified to pay the Sub-
scribers, who hold an assignment of Messrs. MoVarish &
Coffin’s debts, PALMER & McLEOD,
Ch’town, March 25th, 1868. © 2w

CORNS & WARTS
Are Permanently and Effectually Cured by the uso of

of the Island and those abroad, :

It was, however, lett with the Government to give the
bill what poblicity they thought advisable, without mak-
ing it obligatory on them to publish it in all the papers.

Hon Col Secretary presented Report of Committee
of Executive Council on the subject of the Charlottetown
Ferry.

House adjourned.

position, and in consequence. of the serious responsibili-
ties resting upon him, was more or less excited, as any
gentleman under the cirenmstances would be, and thus
unconsciously indulged in language of exaggeration
which, in ordinary moments, he would not be guilty of.
The opinion of the House evidently was, that Mr. Dodd,
in making the wholsale assertions which he did respecting
the inbabitants of Queen’s County, to the effect that
owing to the system of terrorism adopted by the Tenant

Heavy Hoes.—Yesterday, James Reddin, Esq:,
bought three fine large hogs, two of which weighed
1024 Ibs., and the other 603 los. The latter was fod
by Mr. P. Lacey, of this city, and the others by Chas.

Higgins. Esq., Covehead. They all sold tor Gd per lb,
Leaguers, by Which the well-disposed were intimidated : ,
ene threats of being murdered and having their preml- aud realized £40 956d, At this rate, we shou d say
ses burned, no assistance “outside of the town” could there is money in heavy hogs.—Pat.
be looked for to exceute the writs placed in his hands, | °° =~ :
was not fully borne ont by the facts, No honorable
member would accuse Mr. Dodd of deliberately and wil- | -
fully misrepresenting the inhabitants of the County; but
‘the misfortune was, that so long as his letter remaincd

ere ne

TuurspaY March 26.
On motion of Hon Mr Laird, Bills to incorporate the
Prince County and St Peter's Bay Agricultural Societies
were submitted to a Committee of the whole, and sever-

all reed to.
Mr MoNeill introduced a Bill to prevent accidents
to the travelling public on the ice. In explaining the

men Sone

- Married. :

stip stat Pam ttt et ams tits Pa

’ On Tuesday, 25th ult., at the Roman Catholic Bava-
rian Chapel, Warwick street, London, Captain Charles

object of the Bill, he (Mr Meeill) gee oe the monopoly of unimproved ad a we ene and ater ot pagal ume es Paty ong head Henry — go A. D. C., to Lord pig to ROBINSON'S
d state of the ice on Bays an vers, where | they turn a deaf ear to the complaints of those whose | re f “| Blanche M ret, the daughter of Lieut. Gen.
heloe wore pow all direotionr’ for mussel mud, and hard labor has converted the howling wilderness into | tion of Imperial statesmen, and a lorge ny of per. Sir G azpard LeMarebant, *K OB. G. M. a PATENT CORN SOLVENT.
the necessity of causing parties so cutting up the ice to smiling cornfields and rich pastures. ‘They shower | sons was placed urider ban from ag 8 ing = ee Of | Geena of Nova Scotia and Madras. For Sale by
bush the same around ni holes or openings, and there- | favors upon those who have done their utmost to im- | emolument or responsibility in the Island. hilst. the : soiliiliaas W. R. WATSON
by warn the traveller : pede the progress of the Colony, while they have no- | majority of the members of the House viewed the mat | Dic a eer er City Drag Store, Dec. 13, 1867. 4

Tanid Bill was veceived and read thing bat the dry husks of landlord-made pol _—_ ter In = _— ag rt ate ten De bed ed, . Med

4 : » | commissio c j * :

Hon Mr Davies proven a petition from inhabitants ont , thoes rhe. have wnat 2 cage oy roc ni vad lead to the revival of bad feelings and old feuds, | _ AtGrand River, Lot 14, aged 29 years, Mary Ann, NOTICE
of Murray Harbor Road, — to change the holdings | 11.6 nossessions of Queen Victoria in North America. | involving a loss of valuable time to the House which the the beloved wife of Mr. Frederick McDonald, and ie hereby given, that a call of ONE PER CENT. on all
of Small Debt Court mectings from monthly to quarter- | Ww. ‘ho1d no grudge against the proprietors as individu. | results would not adequately compensate. For this rea- | youngest daughter of the late Mr. Alexander McKinnon, sums insured in the Charlottetown Mutual Fire Insur-
ly sittings. als. ‘There are, no doubt, many worthy people amongst | sou the Resolution was voted down, Had Mr. Davies | ‘+ Requiescat in pace.” ance Company, between the 25th JULY, 1866, and 26th

Petition received and read. them. ‘They have acted as a diag on this Colony, and | confined himself to « simple Resolution decletgg O ———————————SSSS JULY, 1867, is hereby required within forty days from the

Hon Mr Davies also presented a petition from Wil- | they cannot help knowing it, We do not blame them for | Dodd's letter to be highly colored—in fact lacking the cw dy erti sent ent ¢ date hereof, to pay LOSSES, otherwise will be |
liam Jardine, of Crown Point, Lot 49, eo" — holding on to possessions to which the law of the —~ “ recntiel eee in Geman, an re treed . — — a “ cae gga all ters,
cortain grievances touching a line of road, and as' ing |gives them a right. It is not in human uature to do a sweepin, . \ "

in this fon; but we have no doubt that some HENRY PALMER,

tbe allowed to perfor hi State Labor om the fond) oherwie,) ¥6 te Lrpeled to pay he abuso | member of a tet Me Ne ie eves ot Tn the Mouse of Assembly, | rn. 1808 it See'y eee.

leading from his place to the highway.
Petit

ived and read Mownpay, March 30, 1868.
on received and read.

and cautioned by Mr. Davies’ experience, will

Colony,

. ry Colony has
honor of the Mother Country. No other ony cooredase enty went son,

% j _| been required to do this, and it is unjust in the extreme a Resolution embodying ESOLVED, That no petition for any object of a SEIOP TO LET.
git Ml-ennan aso the Goveramen! Ov Jo-|tforceapon tis weak ai small Colony» pole to | ete ae ya tc supporters of the present Gov. Roel orate naire ba reied ater TUBSDAY, [yp Tone of the Shope m REDDIN'S NEW
soa My ‘or " . 4 . : :
seph B. Perry's, Miscoucho, in accordance with the re- nest, jor "ings a er iT acres of the most |ernment. We deem it necessary to offer remarks ody sis BUILDING, immediately adjoining the Drug Store

ORDERED, That the said Resolution be inserted in
all the newspapers published in Charlottetown.
JOHN MeNEILL, C. TI. A.

OLOVER SEED.
LEA'S RED CLOVER SEED.

Buy the Beat.
(pue Subseriber bas on hand a suppl

in order that no misconception inay take place with re-

inted to investigate the
Pease Aaah pars pa 4a t ; gard to the vote on Mr. Davies’ Resolution.

advantages of said road. He also asked for the Report
of Delegates appointed to investigate sty against
late Keeper of the Light House at Sea Cow Herd—ob-
serving that £13 was charged in the Public Accounts for
that service Also Report of Commissioners appointed
to make enquiry concerning the extraction of money
foom Mail Bags, for which he observed £18 had been

of W. R. Watson, Esq., Lower Queen Street. For a
business stand this shop is not surpassed in the city.
Possession can be given about the Ist of next.
Enquire of B. D. REDDIN.
Ch’'town, Feb. 26, 1868.

i REDDIN,
Attorney and Barvister at Baw,

fertile parts of Canada or Australia granted, in lots of
20,000 acres cach, by the Home Government to Crimean
and Indian veterans, and to several superannuated mem-
bers of the great Barnacle family! The idea is perfect-
ly absurd, No British Ministry would be so mad as to
attempt to make such a disposal of the wilderness lands
of those powerful Colonies without the consent asked
avd obtained of their respective local Governments.
That those Governments would, for a moment, consent

Tur: Masonic Monty is the name of a Publication
issued by Theophilus G. Wadman, 36 Kilby Street,
Boston, and edited by Samuel Evans. The mechanical
part of the Monthly is well done. We do not know
much about Freemasonry, in the interest of which the

of best

ne. tail th le, whose rights and interests it | Monthly is published, and we must confess that, from a ality Red Clover Seed. Warranted free from
Hon Me Laird replied that tho documents asked for | to entail upon Ele poop Xe ; Si eet. the nunaee Of lace Fe eee natore us, our Wuowiedge, un te quality over ;
would be submited, at an early dag, there Using m0 | apporaing snene servants af the British Crow ee entice, Seeman | ee ver eee CONVAYNCER, &.

rting these servants of the British Crown, and li. A. HARVIE.
desire on the part of the Government to withhold the thelr ¢ desomdauts after them to the remotest generation, | however, that there are some serious internal dissen- April 1, 1868. Office,---Great-George St., Charlottetown.

information asked for. i in) to suppose. The Mother Country | sions ai its members—a sort of colic, which} EO”
Mr. Arsenault presented a petition from inhabitants of woala be ver? Civitly told that she must provide pen- | threatensav Jentdeath. In view of this calamity ‘Samuel | q~er EG ENTRANCED FEMALE; (Near the Catholic Cathedral.)
ap Bay hing for the establishment of a Small | sions for her own servants, and that . = aeoatey be me arate ¢ o— in - an on eee os ie is ae. or, THE August 22,1866, Et
t icinity. different thing from a permanent charge © the anti-mason who eopardy.
Hon Mr Callbock pressnted apetition asking fora dustry of unborn generations of free men. Popes and priests, and churches and presses, ay Remarkable Bissleseres of & Lady. ; RONALD Me DONALD,
bill to Incorporate the Baptist Church at Long Creek,| But there ts still another reason to urge against | out their anathomas against Freemasonry until be-| CONCERNING ANOTHER WORLD,
Lot 65, all of whieh were laid on the table. making the Governor's salary a charge on the revenue | come hoarse, and scream in their fury, and all their Commission Merchant, Auctionecr,

ie ‘a
The bill relating to the Summerside Bank was report- of the Colony. When Responsible Government was | combined hababab will fail to ruffle the equanimity of| BY ROBERT YOUNG, WESLEYAN MINISTER.

tion,”
lated bi

is Island, several conditions were an- | temper and serenity of mind which the genuine Mason Price Three Pence. For sale at AND
to. sen ae ‘ of the Civil List were to | knows how to sustain In the midst of such manifesta- * LLECTING
House adjourned. pexed 0 the Gite. Te rea ion but all the trouble originates with * the unassim!- HARVIE'S BOOKSTORE. co AGENT.

to be borne by the Colony, and pensions were to be paid to

certain public officers, but the payment of the agg

A. McNum. Reporter. an ine or midst.” We should say. thet the| April 1, 1808. 3 Souris, Jan'y 2, 1868. ly

not calculated to draw

by the Colonial Minister. icture here presented Is one
Cuanrorrerows Denatixe Ciua.—On Friday even- ised, Veclared that that salary was not to be made 4 many converts to Masonry; bat the Monthly thinks Carriage-Makers & Blacksmiths 4 CHARLOTTETOWN MUTUAL
ing last D. Laird, Eaq., opened the subject, ** ould it | \ormanent charge on the revenue of this Island, His | otherwise, and it is not our business to quarrel about) LOOK MERE! K HERE!!! Fire Tris pili,“ vo ey
vance the sete of thie Cole! Ss make ) eo language js explicit; it is as follows :— the metter. ee pan a”
port,” which on \- Loo uran |
be gay ine itn | ena ny of Lenn Garros Mal wx aus ia fo Haan, Sia wet] "Waggon Axles. Red oat |
8u for next onal i Should the Legislative no reason to su) that Parliament is likely to with- | copy of the “ Annual Announcement of the Faculty of geo en ; gon i | | wn
M in this Colony bo abolished.” Opener, Mr- A-| draw that provision, Her Majesty's — to Medicine” of Dalhouste College and University, Halifax, Wag oh mg
: *
is R. R. FitzGerarn, Seo'y ane doen . vety od borne ap0n the civil List, i¢| Nova bpaennl eek Oo is tae - , ate, ts On band: One Hundred Setts of 0
- oe t lature is willing, {In other respects, to re oa ol a oe ’ Half Patent W : * :
We with pleasure among the Graduates’a | vide adequately for the ome were my ee nay inane Gieees Wages jon se. se A
Medical University, the uame of Mr. Angus reserve the interests of p r ton tov Sa gE ee sor ~ pa hon
, ho ap- extent which I shall p point out. ‘of
late of Charlottetown, P. E. Island, who ap Ress sn se poate peg ae i a
creditable examination Government of the Island com: lied to the letter | from tained hook-stores _ pores =
i ‘They Palfitied their part | in Charlottetown. ITE.

with the conditions required.

eerie ER

ee. have passed @ very King Square, Feb. 26,1868. 3m