ie Oe. Scag. és ihn Sis — neeremmmaan 5% ay ' - me pigneeee bel ~ a ae ee sini ae i NN ES a — Oe! = TE Wr ns pom : = = . Rees — = eg Orr You know that is a mistake. | di crepancy in our viewsat the periods meus oned. In 1205 we had H The Com nittee having sere thron:th the Bill, the owe the correction of the Calendur. The extent of | . However onxions Toning our compwiats aud app.) iag tor justice before the ouly tribu- Hon. Mr LONGW ORTH— _ —o - th r a i: it ia their) a well defined policy to pursite. We believed at that tinie—aae We | House wae restiped gud the Chairman reported the | the astronomical course may be judged fromthefact, b¢ te cover tl cir val where ve a gebn =. ; ae : . Pe ; = ay a ne ry oe al ~ ae pie Wats jen belinve 80 still—that the most : peedy gid cfert ial yn for set — | Bill agreed tv a, chut it enters fully into such questions as the Lanar eeeviie aie Ang - nag ohee debe Eee 1. Novel to here. One on the Governient side éouimendes, and afl (he | the Land Question W om Purcnee Te aD toce tried willie Ver- Toe. thé ncaa i me 0 actin es Theory, the stability of the Solar System, the Secular Hoo. Mir. KELLY—Mr. Burke is the agent; Ldo vot think the | others fullow like a pack of bounds; one saya bow-wew-Wwow, and) on moderate terms. © eX] oe : te and Periodie Variations, the effectof a resisting me- afforded reasonable hopes of success. The Govern- | Grand and Subordinate Divisions of the Sons of Teim- | ™* 7 . were anxious to conduet their operations on a|perance, praying that the Act to incorporate the | dium, and the figures of the plants. proprietor knew anything about the proceeding. away they go. (Lauglter.) Then whatabout thatdreadful estate | rell estate, and sed the Loan Bill as a supplementary measure jsame may be eontinued for the space of 10 years; ‘There are in the Papal States seven abiversities, A motion then having been made t the preteens bs repented: When I go up there, wat do the people say? They say you are the | ment at that tin : ; Patan -e & “ee. A » Government are cox- | larger scale, and pas : ; ei ey * - and the House do adjourn, it was, ® short p agreed a ean cant tease eaten fn, Worrell and Selkirk - to the Purchase Bill. While the Liberal Government = these ee the special Committee on mis namely ,thore of Ferrara, Bologna, Urbino, Macerata, i. Parpay, Feb. 29. tates; naw, what is the difference between them? The late Go-| measures in contemplation, they knew it would be worse than use- Fence rae MTatekineod presented a petition of| Cemérino) IPerdgia and Bipme, io oath of/ which ; : , an- | ritate “sti escheat, Would they not have _ ™ ; : =e : el ' A Committee on the address resumed. vernment introduced tie Purchase Bill, and the Worrell estate hap- | less to agitate re athe vidio . ed to the Impotial autho- | Mary Kelly, of the city of Charlottetown, widow, | there intanghta complete course of Theology, Juris- Paragraph relating to the Laud Commission, and Hon. Mr.| pened to be the first oought under it. Had it not been that we | made themselves eternally ridiculous by gomg for tobat ane indigent ¢ireumstances, praying relief. siteamn 508 aw, seas i “a Fe is, sem, amatner > Shr fl onel 2 aa. , passed that Bill, the Seikirk estate could never have been purchased | rities with the Loan Bill m one hand, ashing a ik y = Hon. Mr. Forgan preseuted a petition of Marga-| P , — , Fu the Bc eo a _ ; > a . bet the} by the ut Government. No thanks to them though it should | the claims of the landlords; holding forth in the other hand the origi-| ret Morrison, of Lot 31, praying relief, well as other branches. the Roman ersity | bo Hon. Mr. PERRY—Mr. Chairman, the difference between Meat. cctacegeee “ae . : sawe | nal wennte 1 contending that the proprietors had no just claims to| The two last named petitions were referred to forty-seven chairs or professors. Four of | *#tid, “Is this the place?” h -arrant any per-| prove more self-sustaining than the other, as they had the machinery | Ha grants, and contending tila is a e : ih oo. wea : was there are forty-seven cha protessors. 20) je amendment aud the paragraph would not, 1 think, warrant any per) | : “te . ; sonew| sell? Bat in 1865, neither wnyself ner my political friends wholly | the spec ia] Committee on pauper petitions. . a7 — of Ro Perugi called to the people to “ come eon to vote against the latter; but I consider that every hon, mem-| tor working the scheme all regdy to their hand, and our ae gon om eh ea . 1 tl ar > Te tea { escheat We merely regarded it as a) _A Message was brought from the House of As- the ‘universities, 7, Ooms oe “| Wightman then proposed that i vw the report of the Commissioners as) asa guide- The Earl of Selkirk was even induced to sell fis estate, | repudiated the doctrine of escnear. fr mts sembly by the Hon. Mr. Havilahd, with a Bill to} Bolo Ferrata ss each achair of Agriculture; | the chair; Mr. MeAulw 3 ber should express his opinion on the rep es left beyance until the purchase scheme y . : 3oloyna, posse: er » taki , towe. I think, however, that that gentle-| owing fo correspondence entered into by the late Administration,| measure that should be Jett in abeyance ; t ‘ eontinue the several Acts therein mentioned. ig . » . Mr. Wightman’s anak Cages Sy Same See. awk wt a6 ’ fthe Award.) though it bas been stated here that it w as His Exeelleney the pre-| was fairly tested. Fu 1859, when our hopes with regard to the Loan Also, a Bill to establish the standard weight of and in order that experiment and practice might be McDonald. of New Pert Sertetaly the oo er. Sen eee, the ‘Crown, the pro-| sent Lieut. Governor who prevailed upon him to dispose of his pro- | Bill were entirely frastrated through the machinations of the propri- | -rain and pulse, and for the appointment of officers combined with theory, certain grounds are attached ; rietors, and yd smh ; i I think it was the duty of the Com-| perty to the Government. It has been brought up in this debate | etary clique and the party now In power—we saw ho a fm for measuring and weighing the same. to each of these universities for the practical study ¢ ve + a - vv - ae . S Myiy.. “yin rn 2 sh. “wee on lon ¢ "neate > 2 . z — a . ‘oloe - . po sda to furnish each of these three with a copy. Had this that I} said to the Hon. Col. Gray I would not give £8000 for the | - go - a = pe yl be? the priced ei a Adjourned till to-morrow oo o a ae of thin mont volasble and exsient of oll asia : oiony to The estabusbinent 4 nos HOE RIDAY, Mare . ha re for the pu to write oe . name iain iscusa the ar 3 orrell estate admi ‘ said so; but I said it toa hin asa ‘ 2 : . been dane we would have been able to discuss the Award on it own} Worrell estate. ~ 1 admit that 1 said so; 2, ; t ; : €ED ‘ ’ segs hr S at The number of students in the Papal States re- merits. Though it were to come now, as it is said to be a volumni-} private gentleman, because 1 did not know but he might be desirous lenied that right,—the Land rarcacany Sige “e a the 7 le Sm On motion of Hon. Dr. Johnson, the Bill intitaled, | | ing, in 1857, a first class education in the great ous decument it would perhaps take two or three menthe to read it} to purchase the estate. It would be folly tu hold a Government res-| the tenantry declared in open Court in Chariottetown, that such &)« ay Act toamend the Act to provide for ye orga-| CTY: ’ and understand it thereughly. 1 repeat that I think our referee | ponsible for the opinions of a person given outside. 1 said 1 would | right was inherent im the Colony ; and we considered that by strenu- nization of a Volunteer Poree for the defence ef | Universities and principal Colleges, was 28,899, _ une h re fi P hed us with a copy of the Award ; this is the} not give £8000 for it; no more I weuld, I would not bold a large | ously urging it, If we did: o get escheat itself, we might wring some | this Island,’ was read a third time and parsed, which is certainly @ great number, considering he eek tat ~ cat to} , had as the whole affair has cost the} est ate on almost anv terms. The bon, member, Mr. Longworth, | eoueessions from the British Government and the Proprietors. But lion. Mr. Walker presented a petition of divers population The . ace ae So te past that we ougnt to have bi ‘ ‘ig “apr pt are te te oie ae : - * eisai = Pe anekul or prade » ne : site charge arty | inaabitants of Souris, Bay Fortune, Rollo Bay and / i ® : : ’ Mr “s reper bh wave P en assente ; ave been t graceful or prudeut for members opposite to charge our party | maa b » Bay ‘ Bay ; . — , ne yoo. Bat, Sir, if Mr. Howe's report is a far )says that it the Loan Bill had been asse nted to, it would have been | 1s it gi | i ; renee : sl po pe pegs . : een oY abe ‘ . poe bat Stord H think we have very little for our expense | the ruin of the Country. Sir, how could this be the case, tor the | with inconsistency in reference to this matter? They themselves | spe 3 gpd acc are ger ne a4 poor Reyerrdicng wid oe University was sp be page ag a Mace “ It is said that arbitration is easily understood; and | money was not te be drawn unless there was land about to be pur- | supported the establishment of a Court of Escheat—or “ Enquiry,” | 109° : rate 1,313, Perugia 1,147, Pesaro rbine 5,178, and trouble. . t . . beeper : # fc pp angers sane OE IES TCM Me adenasce | lishing a breakwater at Souris barbour. On the} ,, Pa . that this clause of the Award will be productive of great benefit to! chased, He also says that it was circulated by our party that il the | as the) called it—in J we 5 me hems nope lew “er roma above petition being read— Ferrara 3,706. Ancona had 2,015 etudents of the the tenantry. I do not anticipate it will effeet much good, partien-| loan was granted the money would not reqiire to be paid back. I of it then, surety they sboule — n as Steps towards estab- |" don Mr. DINGWELL said—The inhabitants of | higher grade, and Ascoli 2,253. The remainder of larly as the appe otment of the third party cannot be interfered with | believe the hon. member, 1 Ir. Cooper, said that if the money was lishing it When they came into power li 185s “ aia . | Souris and the adjaeent settlements are making very | ¢he 8,899 was made ip Gites various other Aad. by this House. Such legislation would not be sanctioned at Home. ! handed over to the Colony, the British Government ought not to de-| — Hon. Mr, LONG WORT H—I be hon. member shoul not make | strenuous efforts to improve their harbour. They ‘ead dintighia thn’ Wickens ean Sauntne CC wishes nabned tan elie lt is well knowa that back lands are Jet at nearly as high rent as! mand it back; but Ideny that the members of the Liberal party \8 ich a statement; many-ot the members of the present Government | fee] that they are labouring under a very great dis- rotestant wri sh @ the developement of seutiwenta. iy re ~4 Garena, cones nantie arbitrators would be likely to say that as} circulated such a report. bi were not in the House in 1855. ; advantage by not having a good harbour at which | honestly admitted that Catholic countries are not! wise he would have from so ‘ ede i “d at the ne rate, why should uot the purchase | Mr. HOWAT--I have one question to ask the hon. member. | Hon. Mr. WHELAN—I am aware of that; but the principal men | to ship their produce. They have been employing | }.)ind Protestant ones in promoting the education ing, , and ridiculing the per. those lands ate rented a same rate, wh} bos the | : oar. - ‘ ‘of the honourable geutleman’s party were in the House then. His great deal of theirtime and means in erecting a brea ‘ . actions of his nts. uble gentleman's part) . of the common people, and that the Priesthood is at ; , "i 2:1] P P ‘ * »j srest riee same unt? 20 years’ purchase does not mean | Would the Colony, under the Loan Bill, have had te pay the interes : r ; oe aml, an "yen wry 7 : poe er : . 4° own colleague, now a member of the Goverament, the Hon. Alex. | Water by means of which they are confident that Lad the harbour cau be very materially improved. 1) the head of this intellectual progress. How, then, Montague Bridge, 13th wtANOAT ROWE, ’ r ° , . ~ ow © | 20s. an @ere, as appears to be taken for granted by some hon. mem- | of more money than was require a! : TEL peat a ding’ : of ya gal 2 ; " " hi : ‘ a *< vis eo h nemmber has asked the | ander Laird, was in the House in 1255, aud was a strenuous advo- |i. : : "ages “re: ou rie ave » paid unde ¢ clause alto-} Hon. Mr. COLES—I am glad the hon. member has asked to i , t . ee t their case is well wo : : “ bers; the amount which will have to be paid under this clause ¢ & ‘cate of Excheat—the Hon. Francis Longworth, now holding one of ithink, then, that their case is ell worthy of the | oon Mr. Laird have the conscience to ealumniate the x ether depends en the rate of rent. This being the case, the clause | question. [have explained before that LovvU or so migui 7 holding « eect pee Meio FO Poa en . . ae be avn benetit, for, as has been very weil observed, it will be| been drawn at a time, and interest would have to be paid only on phe first offices in the ¢ olony, was also an the House in J od, and | dg hope that they will receive such assistance as ‘atholie Church by representing her as the encou- THE MASSACRE OF a is sai . jovernor was} what was drav ‘The hop. metuber, Mr. Longworth, seems to be warmly advocated the Court of Enquiry. Even the Leader of the | will enable them to carry out the object they have | rager of ignorance and mental debasement? It is Gerad Seopy of tho Avard, and. would got ecsopt of i; bower ads aed tan I i he &: little d fi | present Gevernment, Mr. Palmer, gave it his support lin view : 7 " nd ‘ To tux Epiton oF tue Examiner hd ered a cepy of the Award, and would not accept of it; however) quite lensed, because there is, as he says, some little desertion from | prese 10 iment, Mr. Ps Bi ange noche i ew. ian ae not easy to understand how this ntlemau can pro- d eat ys wht ay b Ms u iuk the Government shauld cation this House that e] i ral ranks. He states that I opposed Mr. Davies in regard| Hon. Mr. HAVILAND—Mr. Palmer was not in fxvour of ths re-| Hon. Mr. Walker also presented a petition of = Mew tor - tae his Mr. Eprror,—It is characteristic js algnae Sori tnahypeemtinapedlls ree eenne sis 1 piirregen Sere he Liberal ranks. gare | Charles 8. Hant, of St. Eleanor’s, praying to be re-| mote religion or morality by deceiving his readers | cy i ¢.55, Religion that, while it res the they axked tor a copy aud were refused it. it was impertant that : to quit rents. I did not oppese him, but when he eame in with his} solution moved on that question. \ the Award should be here months ago, because if it is received now, | statement that there were £200,000 due, I laughed, not because 1} Hon. Mr. WHELAN—No, he certainly did not vote for the reso- | imbursed for certain sums of money expended by | and misrepresenting “ Popery”’ in the most unchari- recipient to the favor of his maker, it g iw “4 , 2180 infuses }him in his capacity as Deputy Sheriff of Prince e . . a . | . » Ling ewronde shave Tr admit that part understood the object of his mission, as he spoke of build-} man is so honest that he would do nothing wrong, they must acim jing railways and the like. Had he come here and simply stated to} the truth of his statement before the Land Commission. [The hon. the country may perhaps be saddled with a law to render it binding believed it incorrect, but at the black looks of the Tory members of | ‘ubon, but, ms Me Psi strongly “pat ot ga - t $ . yey = ne: She | County. table manner. i into the soul of the Christian and Pliautbropigt betore they are aw are of its nature. Now, Sir, with respect to the) the House. Where I ditlered with Mr. Davies was, that he wished | ¢ olony had a — right w a ay ol Cus at ve ft rae sy sr 8 soth the preeeding petitions were referred to the To corroborate what I bave advanced relative to | a nen 2 Dea sy and good will Spy, | beheve there was such a person bere ; but I do not blame the | to send an address to the Governor inquinog 90:9 to He Wale id, | +] eC ‘k aes ~ ir rier “ei pit ~ Caer riage el to awe . a aaiae ‘ fy ee ce the state of education in Catholic, as compared with human a6 4 ont nse. we ee > ‘ . oli slillien > oeniatad, bel T sre | a ae i Mn a er be sent t + Majesty. | the Colony required its estaoishinent, Also,a petition of John Valley, of Churlottetown, , : degenera ben rtain Government in the matter, or say that they assisted him, That per-) whereas I said that th address ought to be § to thet Yosty. | age a me MES lege ewe BETS ene hay 4g, [ees er noes ne “i !| Protestant countries, I will adduce the testimony of a d sou was in my neighbourhood, still 1 am net aware that any one in} But, Sir, if the members of the Government belieye that that gentle-) [The hon. me mber made a few further observations in reply to |cripple, praying relief. Referred to the Special ’ ¥ °" | selt-styled a ors of the Prince ' | come remarks from the hon, member from Georgetown, Mr. Havi- | Committee on pauper petitions. Mr. Laing, the celebrated European traveller, who degrade their office by prowling up lland. and from the hon. member from Queen’s County, Mr. Long- | Hon. Mr. Diagwell obtained leave of absence for! jas bestowed much research on the interesting sub- | country, sowing broadcast the seeds &, the people that he wished to know the price of lands in their wilder-} member here read from the report of the Land Commission resolu-| Wel tip ire the “on nn of teen me ae sea ae ns ee wees | sewed till Monday next, at 11 o'clock ject of popular education in Europe. Mr. Laing is ill-will between neighbors who bave hith i 4: j : ing at » (iovern- | journed, i ne understanding i air, “ad ) “or i¢ . . ‘ ’ . i FS ness state, there would not have been xo much dissatisfaction. But | tions passed at a meeting of delegates, complaining that tre Govern: | JoUrned, h = ! sal sone T am “ms 33 was then re se eo d ti , a | ost zealous Protestant, as can be seen from nearly |! and unity, by preachiug net wiih all the infurmation which was before the Commissioners, I do} nent had not presented the claims of the Colony belore the Commie- | am gn on wale ‘d attes neon. rogress was then reported, and the va ee ll sahidelill ee every page which he has written; he is also, I om, of hlebem, or the story of Calvary, but not consider that there was any necessity for them to seud this per-| sion, which resolutions Mr. B njamin Davies and Mr. Howat were | House adjouraed. } CORRESPONDENCE deustnnll 6 Gietchman tid 6 Presb sorian pone he and Orangeisin, and establishing Orange factions son bere to check the evidence. The Award now cannot become | appointed to lay betare the Court. ] Certainly, then, HM this gentle: | i abiareegy Fo 5 ae ~ a ‘ : . y : a through the length and breadth of Our once binding betore 1°53, consequently there will be 5 years’ arrears of | man’s opinion holds good with respeet to the late Government, it te | LE GIS LATIViG COUN Cli. nadia inst : must therefore be considered free from any thing peaceable Island. And, Mr. Editor, Tam) reut to pay. Owing to this the remission of arrears up to 1858 can-| of equal force in regard to the present Government. The hon. men | ra 0. EDUCATION AND THE CHURCH. approaching partiality to Catholics. His testimony | times inclined to think sech persons have m not be loviced upoa as a very great boon; however, it the Award be! ber trom ‘Tryon says he heard Mr. Davies state in the Debating | ruraspay, March 6, 1862. No.8. is, therefore, of the greatest importance. The work either their office or their master, Or perhaps the means of wiping off some arrears it will effect good- But, Sir, i Club that the late Government did more to cenfirm the titles thau Hon. Mr. Palmer, a member of the Executive Council, by command h from which I dm now about to give bn éxtindt fe both ; at any rate, we all know that such Was net when we consider that a number of the townships are liable te for-| any other. That may be his opinion, and certainly the purchase of | of His Excellency the Lieutenant Governor, presented a Despatch from To Tux Epitor oF THE Examiner. " 8 s die L the example of St. Paul, as he was te : : , “nal : : ‘ “i “em * Weal] estate was eonfirming the titles so far, as the title of | His Grace the Duke of Neweastle' dated “ Downing Sireet, 4th Feb..} ¢ : : entited, “* Notes of a Traveller on the Social and | , feiture, | do not think this remission of arrears is an equivalent fer) the Worrell estate was couhraung . oo”? sateen Pape eet haha he Bill last | S!R—If the longstanding and oft repeated calumny ‘a , . cae preach a theme of more bat they owe the Colony, When the Award becomes the law of | that estate was then made secure. | 1862," containing certtin suggestions relative to the Bill passed last | : ‘Neg * | Political State of France, Prussia, Switzerland, Italy, | bis hearers. But, sir, when we take ae land 5 rietors’ tith s will be confirmed, and they will then Hon. Mr. LONG WORTH—I do not rise to make a speech, but | Session, © to chauge the constitution of the Legislative Council by ren- | that the Catholie Church teaches that “ Iguorance | and other parts of Europe, during the present Cen at the history of the world, we ean see bes Carteme as oe price for their properties than at present,w hich| te clear up a certain matter. Pc hat I said with regard | to Mr.) de ane Me wes = —_ i a tl ae is the mothe: of deyotion,’’ were true, Rome, the | tury. By Samuel Laing, Esq.; author of “ A Jour- men iD general, from the moek trial and will be an injury should the Government think of purchasing any wore | Davies was that I believed he did not receive that support from the | ooonts of the Public Lands Otfice forthe year ending 3ist Jannary, 1862. head quarters of ‘* Popery,’’ would be the place best " 4 nal of a Residence in Norway” and a “ Tour in . . - ehaved int u. leader of the late Government to carry out his views respecting | = Qrdered: That the above nz . “counts do lie on the table | es leulated >xemplify mee : da were the teachers and abettors estgtes. 1 must say that I think Mr. Howe has net bel aved i 14) hou. leader of el J t rdered; That the above named Accounts do lie on the table. caleulated to exemplify the effects of this barbarous . vm . Y> every very gentlemanly manner to his colleagues, nor to the people of this) quit rents which he expected. The hou. member says w did not - | ‘The House then resolved itself into a Committee of the whole on the policy. There we woald fnd.no schools. no col Sweden.’ From the second London edition. Phi- species of persecution and » it in alo ‘ : , j stter than a mere exposition net} pose Mr. Davies; but here is an extract ivom &is speech in the de-| Bill to establish a Savings Rank. Hon. Mr. Simpson in the chair. } a 5 + ‘ ; a‘ i “ ° i t i i Colouy. Ht he could give nothing better than powitic pose es i ws R 0 pso i Hague, no universitin, ind sdeentional extehiiheente ladelphia, Carey & Hart, 1846." Mr. Laing says:| notorious and undeniable fact Cathoiics, | worth 2/d., he would haye acted more wisely to have given nothing | bate on the quit reut question in 1952, which shows that he did | On the first clause being read— be auigtrerprryes ' “In Catholic Germany, in France, and even in Epicsopelinns, Pueshytarions aud Independents, of any kind. Now, on enquiry, we find that, far have iD turn been guilty of " os “ " _ as been stated | onnose him: | iis Honor the PRESIDENT observed that some cf the Bills which their at all, (Hear, bear, from Hoa. Col. Gray ) It has been s opp : Plc hesper® geatvbes ates for Fy “pega lealy. the educhtiene? the commen Sac'te bani : se . deo hi This was ight iy : Fi ee oe eo belies ie te le one | were forinerly introduced into this House on this subject enacted that | fro le het ‘ Fi : aly, ua peopie, as the Quakers aud Baptists of that the Spy was paid by the Government. This was not righ Hon. Mr. Corrs said he would be happy to have it in his power to | tive individuals should be nominated by the Government to organize a |from this being the case, Romo is crowded with | ing, writing, arithmetic, music, manners, and morals, | .ould = ply certify ' ‘ . . *} . . sibili a ts x Domes ene he leaa vhs » the ‘ - rin arise tr 4 . > . Pr : . ° > neat) © 4 +d . : If the Commissioners employed him on their own responsibility they | think that there was the least chance that any good would arise from | go yjjos Bank; but the Conmittee who drew up this Bill thought it | educational institutions, from the university ; : ete pia eee. a GA net hae meng Gay te9 of the! . i P : - . . : should hava patd him theuselves, Mr. Davies’ motion, bnt as he could see no probal ility of any, he te | | would be better to have it engrafted on the Treasury, aud therefore | first cless down to the merely el ' is at least as generally diffused, and as faithfully! For the edification and benefit of my deluded Hoo. Mr. HAVILAND—Pay for it themselves. a ee oo it. He even noe 6 it sad + pede. = a Dota thin Mit) aie ‘bok cea : be . ri t é; 1e merely elementary school, promoted, by the clerical body, as in Scotland. It | countrymen, the Scotch, who bave thre . yy f e 4 ; % jem} Pin-/ it, und that t euaniry nvwout be aut stijected, on accoont of it, to # J res , ee is adi av . ai hat nr ‘aciliti ne nd a - - 4s How. Mr. PERRY—Yes; and | think the Commissioners them a ames oa . a fo maa So daemon aiaindanes dase iat’ Hou. Dr. JOHNNSON—When I look at the the record of prssing |“°° “'8* Hnmeradle facilities are offered to her| i, by their own advance, and not by keeping back Orange Societies, 1 sball, from selves should not have been paid until ow furnished . copy of = paced ay i | | think the Coie, has anon we ly bpd mi thi, Bill so,“ benighted” inhabitants of every grade, from the the advance of the people, that the popish priest- Edinburgh Magazi Award. We know this is the case with a common arbitration. xuction. ® as to place the management of it in the hands o the Government. If | prince to the beggar, to receive the blessings é i think we are not warranted in expressing an opinion ou the Award.! Ton. Mr. COLES—I opposed the address to the Governor, be-| your Honors will look into the public papers you “ttl see that men pate rious and intellectual education. This f. ott “i , | bead af the, pescant deg seek fo Rupp qhentiat ie Orange tutular Saint, the Prince of Orange. i but only on the report given by sir. Howe. I do not understand | cause I considered that the proper course was to address the Queen. | who ane er os with the manavement of Bors are very often de- |’ B10us — ion. is factalone | i tellectual progress of the comunity in Catholic | | 4 i Hon. Mr. LONGWORTH—Phe proposition-before the House was | quent. Oaly last week I saw anaccour’, of a Bank being robbed to | is more than sufficient to: prove how unfounded and hands ; and they might, perhaps, retort on our Pres-| any other countryman, whe will sanction e amount of several thousand pound> oy an English Clergyman to ; - | calumnions are Q ‘ J ‘ s : p whose management it was entrreicg, At present it is undergoing i‘ ous are the assertions that the Popes aread byterian clergy, and ask, if they, too, are in their Orange Lodge after the of the i. At present it is undergoing an 'y Tey y ’ what his exposition was given tor, : ; sON v wa How. Mr. McAULAY—Mr. Howe said himself it was to correct | to address His Exeellency first; and even Mr. Mo mey found fault certain false statements given in the Examiner. | with the hon. leader of the late Government fer his couduct. Hon. Mr. PERRY—1 was not aware that Mr. Howe made such) Hon. Mr. COLES—I knew that the Lieut. Governor had no means investigation to see if the Trees of the institution are responsible. 1 | Y°"* freedom of thonght, and that they encourage | ojontries at the head of the intellectual movement following diabolical and blooded murder, ‘ . et a 2 ch ap ~ . fe oo highly approve of placing the managenent of this institution im the | norance and the enskivement of the mind. h ? Ea ities lt only of nen and women, but also of the tender and a statement. If the Award is likely to be any benefit to the people! within his power to grant the prayer of the address, as absentee pro-| hands of the Goverumer’,, Ag long as I havea seat at this Council] J would be tedious to enumerate all tl hoot | of the age? Education is m reality not only not) innocent infant! : vt the Colony, I will give it my support. I capnot but help thinking | prietors were permitted to pay their quit rents in England. But it} Board, I shall be four 4 giving my support to institutions which have for F Re " . poole - 0°13 repressed, but is encouraged by the Popish Church ; CALLUM RUAGH. tbat it must be better than we were led to believe by Mr. Howe's re-| appears that Mr. Davies carried his address, and the reply given by | their object the goa of the coutitry ; and [do not think there iy any in Rome, kept by the Fathers Scolpi, the Fathers | and is a mighty instrament im ite hands, and ably; Uig, March 4, 1862. ort, Itis said tuat his effigy was burned in some part of the country. | His Excellency was that the information could not be afforded here. ee h can be bronght forward, better calculated to benefit the Somaschi, the Fathers of the Christian Doctrine, ae ee in in. Dew teltenie Maia if this Wasthe case it must lave beev beeause he aid vot bring a copy | An Address to Her Majesty was then passed, according to my sug-| be 5a at I’. ge, or to produce more lasting benelits than the one at pre- | ghose under the direction of the Society degli Asili | > ry street in Rome, imstauce, of the Award with him. Tuis deed is said to have been dove by the | gestion, praying that the information might be afforded from the re-' eg pA rer ans gmap g ninion that it is better to place | @ Infanzia, the Society of Private Benefactors, the a a6 prcniny sige pee J echo, or THE WIDOW OF GLENCOE. people of New London. | cords of the Colonial Office. | . | the intingitlieandl of this instituti mia the bata? the pAosanenticeh guard | Society of St. Vincent of Paul; or those k A by _ mercer hig imps Bem | lower antmiddis| The Minne of @ e is an event whieh Mr. MONTGOMERY—It appearsto havs been done bya Freveh-| Hon. Mr. WHELAN said—Mr. Chairman; some statements | is a very common occurrence for institutions of this nature to be robbed | the ikiadittees the BD -. “Pt ®* | classes in the neighbourhood. Rome, with a popa- neither can nor ought to be forgotten. It was ens man. ’ made in the course of this debate, in connection W*La which my | by persons to whose management they are evtrasted ; bat I do not see =a et ree the Regular Canons, the Greek lation of 158,678 souls, has 372 public primary ¢ ie eae fruits of te ee ra glorious Ke. Hon. Mr. PERRY—It would rather seem that the Frenchman | name has been freely used, require a few observati_as from me. 1) why His Honor Dr. Jolnson, should point oat aa“ English Clergy- | Basilians, the night schools, the schools for the deaf | -hools, with 482 teachers, and 14,000 children at- perfidy the true characters of its anthors was the only liberakminded man there, for when he could nut save | attempted to do this at an earher stage of the a cussion, but did not | an" raiber tyan any other person. _ (anddumb,andthe parish schools. Besides all these : inbargh After the batt'e of Killiecrankie the cause of the the body, he tried to save the coat. In wy opinion, before the Award | succeed in attracting your attention. Iwas pot, however, disposed | Noa. Dr. JONNSON—I merely mentioned it to show that such in- | Ye a ro-nrsnersre " onset on i ; i i coutirmed, the people should be made acquainted with its nature. | to trespass on the time or patience of te House, aud would be quite | ED WOlS Ets eRe we NN SntaEe 80 She Wein «Pe cat | chet Giaiee of thd Mesentel Wie Micelle! theinstractionef thossclases? | Adowbtit. Bertin, | = competent leuter thas from any Sistas - I believe they would be willing to pay a little to have it printed, | willing even now to forego the sm att gratification of making aspeceh, | pte ee Raple ware Chatannee | ORE Cine ee aa” EES ERS EDDS, BEE SY |g Protestant city) with a population about double | the part of the people to vindieute the right of King | therefore it was better to place it in the hands of the Government. Michele. The education of females is amply pro-| gas of Rome, has only 264 schools. Rome has also James. No person of adequate tulente or i : - ’ , - schools, there are also three seminaries for artizans, though it might never be any benefit. if I thought my silence wou!’ be the means of expediting the busi-|~ fion. Mr. PALMER—I have no objection to tb: taking-it | 23.3 ¢ : ; ’ Hoa. the SPEAKER—Yhe bon. member has stated that Mr.) ness of the Colony. Reades, there is nothing peculiarly attractive | for smatirg i that the Treastive : will reecies son ion f r his vided. for by the pablie eepeginnetin: Segue et Mei iis university, with an average attendance of 660 i ae ry Detdee, af abies od ae - ro » Howe should have furvished the Goverument with a copy of the’ or novel in the discussion after members on both sides of the House} ser It will probably be some time bef we enstitution will be iestre Pie, and by those condacted by several | students; and the Papal States, with a population } written,— | ~ , * . k . are 73 } a ! - 7 : $+ ' P . : - Md > . Award. 1 ain of opiniva, however, that he should have taken no have consume? more than four days in elaborating their views on | self-sustaining, because people will not very readily avail themselves | othér religious orders devoted to the instruction of | ¢ sili : : : “ ; P ae actioo im the case, not even to give au exposition of its contents, but) the severa' ynesiions which have been brought to our netice. Mem: | of the benefits which it is caleulated to affued, und therefore, 1 think | youth) such as the Ursuline, the Presentation. the of two and » half millions, contain seves universi- To nestentey neesina —r allowed it to come to this Colony through the proper channel. Mr.) bevs oy the Government side have been particularly pertinacious m | S0@e Provirion & vould b : made to cou ie the Oilicer w ho has |< cred Heart, the Divine I ‘j the P. : id { ‘, | tics. Preesia, with o population of Sonstoonsnillians, General mt / * Howe was no doubt nominated by this House, stull he received bir, advancing their opinions,—or, arguments, as they may please to eall | ° Oi efore, I in Colony are not ’ ANG, SHO 5 TOVIGERCE, HC! bes butieeven.’” Gur ema “ baer fe he other brai coumissivn from the Crown as weil as the others, and it was wwere-| them; for, on a moderate computation, no less than five speeches sit in ; a ae ture @ part of his duty along with his colleagues to lay the*z report at! have been made by each of the principal debaters on that side of the | duce ole tue toot ef the Throne, and let it come through the Colonial Office! House; and Iam « give my sanction to the |S. Ginseppe, and the Holy Name of Jesus. felnnepes Will inte > ks Oe no cell et ie This extret will startle those whe hare been taught | possess ihe conlidence, nor undermana shee ve not consulied | Besides these educational institations, there are / yy Mfr, Laird and others that in“ Popish’ conntries | f the Highland chiefs, who, with their clansmen, ect, but I have no | fie Colleges of the Benedictines in 8. Calisto, and | constituted by faz the most i rection of ihe | i Gena sueh a chiase as will obviate this + ra the smartial let ore wll wr, ; “ . ' tite sure that inipartial listeners will agree with | any of my collesu . In tie fs0verninent on tie & ce . » . papel to the Government here. As to the nomination of Mr. Howe, 1) me—(if there were listeners whohad patience sufficient for the tes{) | reason to think ey will not do se. lof Regnlar Canons Lateran in S. Pietro in Vineuli oe i sees a ignorance and epee, army. Accordingly boeaterprine of : think Iutay take as much eredit to myself ia the matter as any mem-| —that ove speech from each honorable gentleman would have an-| Hoa. Dr. JOHNSON —I think the ‘peopl¢ of this country may now |»). O:fani Collere. the Panfili College, tl Ca "| What will the Editor of the ‘ Pretestant,’ bie aasie-| wee, sremet aud the ea a wy ber of this House. 1 had thought of his suitableness for the ap-| swered all the purposes of this debate, because the succeeding” look confidently forward to something which will excite their indus. | "6 VNB lege, the PanGli College, the Capra-| i tants, the Vice Presidents and other office-bearers battle of the Boyne led to a negotiation | ; jtry; Lmean the settlement of the Land Question, aud they will tind a | nica ( oliege, the Semimary of St. Peter, the Roman terminated in the entire disbanding of the royal pointment, and I heard the opinion of aa hon, member of the oppo- | speeches from the same lips were merely repetitions of their prede- of “the Young Men's Christian Association and | forces By this treaty, which was expressly ™ , 7 5 : 4 ings’ vk “a sate phice ie posi i ir youey Let rt i , "e Leonimary -e Seminari i ,) Whi site side, who said that if Mr. Howe was named there would be no’ cessors. 1 may be told that some members on this side—and parti-! a my —_. i. een fosias ait her money When Teey ate pre" Seuninary, the Seminario Pio, the Colleges of Ghis-| 7 iterary Institnte” say when they read the candid | sanctioned by William of Orange, full and m- 71 | enls , wy fri - the ode f the I siti —have 2en ofllete Paring +O | Rae set arn. “ es “ _ ter] Me “tii larvare . “bh | ery “3 . 4 “ —a to —o semi sires }¢ — my frie ud ~ la ~ ot “~ he ition howe bec m afisk = | Hon. Mr. RAMSAY—TI agree with his hovor Mr. Palmer. To ask lieri, ¢ tomenting, Nazare ty and Borromeo. There, admissions of a distinguished Protestant gentleman oye ty Se ena | and pardon was gruuted to all on. Mr. C s— Name hit. with the diarha@a of words as well as the gentiemen opposite. My | any officer tu take the ~wement of the iustitution wiiheut any re-|are also the College of Propaganda, the Engliv | o¢ Jearni ho took the trouble to travel the Hightanione whe Sel ilps sius, SES ts if | Of ATRINE, WAS OSE The ee ravel @ great | brovise that they should first snbseribe the F ré aa Hon. the SPEAKER—The hon. member for East Point, Mr.| friend the Leader of the Opposition requires no defence from me; | mineration would certginly be unfair. After a few years itis likely | q ih CC : : : ANE . ; + saat ; >| muneration wou oinuy nimir. AS year 'Y College, the Irish College, the Scoteh College, the} 5 ; ; ; n oe Cooper. So that if Mr. Howe bas not dove all that was expected | but a sense of justice compels me to say that he would have had more | that the institution will be self-enstaiming. Greek Coll the B A " Coll ) -% ‘ ; | part of Earope to see aud judge for himself? Will [meme to WilTiam and “ks i of hum by the people of this Colony. I do not think any blame can be| than human patience if he did nut address you so frequently, when} Hou. the PRESIDEN f—1 kuow thatobjections w ii} exist ; bat they |“* ee ollege, the Hegmy Ve ~s eaail reBeh | they not be covered with shame and confusion for rea — - te a po ~4 attached to the Government. lke was so frequently assailed by gentlemen on the other side; and | are no so great that we cannot deal with them. Tam not for iupos- College, the German College, the Hungarian Col- | having so unjustly asserted that the Catholic Cbureb | deputies of oo ol ahi i bed Hon. Mr. COLES—I cannot admit the propriety of hon. members | it ra be a source o consolation 4 him, as nt ba vette om that oat ae te shic Subieay aie cont dhateabe oa .; aa he sahil lege. the American College, the College of St.) teaches that “ Jenorance is the mother of devotion.” lived.” The letter v Willian addressed bringing charges against Mr. Howe, for it was stated by the hon.) on al) occasions he has been more than a mutch for his political op- | ee on ine puthlis officers are hail ac lexet three tunesas inch forthe | Maria in Montecelli, the Appolinare, the Rowan | wij) Mr. Laird have the candour to admit that Ca- Privy Council, and ordering proclamation yi . made to the above elfect, contained also the fol- S F + reat jeader of the Government the other day that the Award was better! ponents. Meémbere and supporters of the Gévernment pretend to} 2.6 amount of work. ‘The re lett Ned s iee be site homie to the | Celie Te eee ie 5 ; ; ji _ . “ast x same amot ork. i easurcr, who hus to #1 bonus to the eve, and the University of Sapienza. i ;. r — ; . than he expected. He also stated thai he put in a private note to) regret the delay which has occurred ia bringing this debate to a) ymount of £29,090, and also to find enreties for a very large amount, | 7, os ‘ Be hey Ba | = " di ARR | tholic countries, and Italy in particular, bave been! Jowing significant passage :—“ That ye communi- the Connsel tor the tenantry. close, as they profess to be anxious to adopt an address of condolence | should certainty be better paid. There is searcely a third rate Clerk sss ihane eee Malate ra low any Indivictal,W50 grossly misrepresented and ealumniated relative to | cate our cineme to the Governor of In and Hon. Col. GRAY—The bon. member must have misunderstood | to the Queen on the death of the Prince Consort, in time to send it | in London who does pot receive a higher salary, #ud.on whom does | professes to govern his life by the precepts of the education? Weshallsce. Atall events, Mr. Laing other equmanders shat then 20 onus Sap me; 1] put in no pricate noto. All thm { did was as clear as noon-| by the Mail which will leave here to-morrow evening; but which _ rest a tithe of the responsibility which re eis on our public ouicer Gospel, ean, in the face of the existence of these! has honestly admitted facts which cannot be blotted ebay od nee apart Rew tle <7 hee enter na f i in wi ‘ séting forth that it wasa great | address cannot be adopted uutil the Governor’s Speech be disposed | Sul it this Act go into operation, the amount of work to be perlormed | 24 notional institutions i > ‘ | 2 a - Sendehap thal oe Saxte up's wight be grated pn pet bo, ~ ti nar ets ed pens Aa we rack eign be he wil by the officer, who has charge of the jnstitution, will prot tly is vers rari mnie nee in Rome, assert that the out from the pages of history by the violent abase | than ov ete ever done formerly when these were . Rod ag ; erg eT Daag: 98 ab Ry Wingate pice scan. +, TOF! small during the first year or two, and therefore, I would not be for | Church is inimical to the improvement and ¢ re | ; sett in open rebellion.” rent, wien by the Statute of Limitations ordinary debts could be col-| I have shown no disposition to obstruct the business of the House. | orang a J a be te i nage 7 pe a> aie gee Ba Send of U ind. Pert \ t org stag _of monks, bishops and popes, nor by twitting your This enignutica! sentence, which in reality was lected for only 6 years back. ‘This hardship in the case of tenants) I woald have been most happy to have offered any aid to the Govern- i will be paid to the depositors, ‘and as t he Government now borrow sap hee 7 me ey ve apwsteytn oe Be ap ird been humble servant on bis youth, nor yet by the “ infa- intended, as the sequel will show, tobe —— - was what I desired should be brought before the notice of the C | ment,which it might be in my power to afford, with the view of giving | money at six per cent., there would be a saving to them of two per wees the impression that there were no schools or mous’ advice given Lim through the columns of the | 11 the mst cruel magner, to have es Wissione ra. ; : : }a full expression to the feeling of regret that pervades the minds of | cent. By this means the institution W ould soon be self sustaining. W e | colleges in Rome. ‘ Protestant’ to commit perjury and ril .° This some perplexity iu the , ae that deemed Hou. Mr. COLES —Well, then asthe Award remits all arrears up) Her Majesty's subjects in this Colony on the melancholy bereavement! want to make a beginning; for if the poor man once begins to save a meee it necessury to apply for more dirtinet e : : : Tn It is unnecessary to enter into all the particulars : : : . to 1555, wore has been granted than what he asked for; and this being) which has cast a gloomy shadow upon the royal house of Great | litde, he then begins to be industrious and provident, wad he feels ace a in alk Wh ee ain ~ tits. ae > pone omen hes shown thet, im pespestion to) inetrentions, which, however, weve satthen the case wherein is Mr. Howeto biame. Then again the arbitration | Britain; and I amsorry that a subject of such painful interest—affeet- | sre to Increase What he hea seyed. 1 kuew, nninstance iu Hoye Scots ("SS e ubove colleges; however, it) population, there are about three times as many | !t had been especially stipulated by the ebiefsssas . ° *\ . 1 1 l elayse, which I believe was suggested by Mr. Howe himself, when ing,as it doe,the minds of wany millions of people—has been deemed | of a poor man who began by saving one shilling and iu the course of | may not be uninteresting to give the following ex-/ schools in “ benighted” Popish” R os thave ee eee to their treaty, that ; ; Ants eh 3 oe eiorae’ mae Se ee ee api ia two or three years he had saved £30. eet al ee iis i are should have ve to cominunicute with King he found that the otuer Coxpmuissioners were in favor of 20 years’ worthy of oniy a very trite and common-piece remark in the speech | a tie voltae dite adel Pw clanse which limits the amonnts to tract, abont the Roman College, from Mr. McGuire's) gre in enlightened Protestant Berlin, and nearly | then residing at St. Germains, for oS Bite lo purchase and finally they agreed to the sugzestion,—that clause was | with which the Q witn's Ropranmiatiye openee the renees, 0 ssion. i deposited by one individual to £50, after which the House was re- ss Rome, iis Ruler and ite Institutions '’:— six times as many universities in the Papal States obtanmng his permission and warrant anors than was asked for ita the resolutions proposed by the hon. At the commencement o! the die mien 8 « marae encouraging agi-| sumed, and the chairman reported the Bill agreed to Without any | “To give any thing like a complete account of the | as there are in Prussia. It is possible that we may sabmaittin f themselves to the wey leader of the Government. With respect to the 40 year lease clause, | tation in the pwolic mind, in reference to the Land Connuission, Was | amendment. . Roman College, would require a separate treatise in | : 4 Tat article had been sanctioned by before that is according to his own resolutions. I believe 100 years was| made against certain members of the minority, who, it was said, || A message was brought from the House of Assembly by Hom. Mr). et oe cle Facul Ye "1 | hereafter hear less about the ~ darkness, jgnoranee, | te prockunution was issued, and a special messenger the term first aamed by him, but it was brought down to 4” years at) were occupied in preparing resolutions in Charlottetown to be passed Haviland with a Bill intituled, “An Act forthe naturalization of Aliens.” | 1tse tr 4 . etch of a single 29 ty will, however, | and superstition of Popish countries.” ee to France for thit purpose. the suggestivn of my hon. frend Mr. Thoraten. Now, L would like | at publie meetings in the country. This charge is altogether uD- | Bax gj err nt lee ode tg ¢ till Tuesday next, and give some idea of the aves of its carriculum, and} Mr, Laird may sneer ut the education imparted in | tiously hao - paths on of the sen a te know what the Government intend to do for bee ereeemry. Ser | epee I he — meetiigs be ply > oe me Lye wages at Adiauteed. til to meen Bt Ll o'clock. be! the rpeecsts of instruction. And as it is upon the Catholic institutions, but there are others whose and, in some instances, actaalhy quart on the the Award can be confirmed, those who have paid no reut sinee b OE, | Pisce County, and were convened at | he req f t the Hon.’ Mr:} Fripay, March 7th. | Faculty of Philosophy that the character of a uni- opinion on this matterisof quiteas much importance | | habitants. The condition of the country was per- will have 5 or 6 years arrears to pay, and this sum would be more Warburton, without previous consuitation with his friends in town. bia? By ps : : l versity will be ¢ feetly tranquil. No disturbances whatever iaan is paid for land ov the Worreii and Selkirk estates. As I said) Neither Mr. Coles nor myself attended these meetings, although we| The following special Committee were appointed — ‘ ; Se : generally found to depend, it will as his. With regard even to “ benighted” Italy, | ja tie north or west of rp edges y beture { cannot «it here and lixten to hon. members aceusing Mr.| were invited tu them. Such was not the case, however, with meni | Committee on Educutiou—Hops. Mesers. Johason, Walker and Has | be nei kena aad take it in this ease as an example Byron has said: “Italy has great names still. | other chiefs were awaiting the ¥ ion from slowe, when the bon. leader of the Goverument says that the Award | bers and officers of the Government, who, with or without an invi-| Oe Avriculture—Hons. Messrs. Simpson, Haszard and Hutchinson. _ This Faculty is conducted by nine professors. The Canova, Monti, Ugo Foscolo, Pindemonte, Viseonti, | >‘ Germains, and beld themeelves bound in is more than he expected, | tation, manifested much eagerness to influence public epinion at | De Panpers—Hons. Messrs. McLaren, Rauisay and Anderson | course of instruction extends over a period of three | Morelli, Cicognora, Albrizzi, Mezzofanti, Mai, Mus- to remain inactive; Wwhilet the remainder of the ‘ Hon. Mr. POPE—Tbe strongest language which I have heard! those meetings. If we were desirous of creating or keeping alive On Miscellaneous sabjecte—Hous. Messrs. Hutchinson, Jolnson and | years, and includes the following subjects :- -Logie | toxidi Aglietti and Vacea, will secure to the present nat ) speadicil enepdiemakil tees held. — against the Commissioner for the tenantry, was that made use of | excitement, we bad another opportunity for doing soat the New Lon-| Palmer. ne .. land Mathematies, Elementary Mathematie . : But rumou ; ma morning by one of the hon. member's own friends; still he tries doa meeting, to which Mr. Coles and myself were invited bya nu-| Hion. Mr. Hutchinson presented a petition of Samuel William Mit- deal Phos ’ shee pe y Muthematic 8, Mathe-' generation an honorable place in most of the depart- the Cease ei the BOG weer jw make us believe that it is members of the Government, who are merously signed requisition; but it was ihe settled opinion of my chell, late Keeper of the Lunatic Assvlum, praying for remuneration | mauca iysics, Philosophy of Religion, Moral | ments of art, science, and belles-lettres ; and in some preparation smiietnedon innensdiane tenting 48 t is . bringing charges against Mr. Howe. Which of them said auything ot honourable friend aud myself that we sliould keep aloof from all these | for pga “ ahent sin Ragy tame Referred to the speciut Commit-} Philosophy, Physieo-Chemistry, Analytical Geom- the very highest. Europe—the world—has but one | James at the head of @ large body of the French, tie kind! | meetings, as we were well aware that the charge of arousing public | mee arn than weoited ‘taelf into a Committee of the whole on the etry, Astronomy, Differential and Integral Calculus. | Canova?’ were industriously circulated, and by many were Hon. Mr. COLE3—T will tell who; when the hon. member Mr. | discoutent would be made against us. Our absence from the meet: | Rill intituled, “An Act for the naturalization of Alieus.”” Hon. Mr. | In the first year of this course of Philosophy, the Surely Mr. Laird will not deny that the Catholie Teaated 2 epee th ab ae 3 Perry was speaking this morning, the hea. leader of the Government | ings has not, however, preveuted the charge from being made. The | Waiker in the chair. | stadent has to attend lectures on two subjects, Logic Cbureh 1 oe ay mi pms such a course is now } | Magee serm : vaid, hear, bear! (laughter) and the direction of the straws shows | Montague meeting, to which Mr. Coles and syself were also specially | On the first clause being read— eiyeys ‘burch has, even in modern times, produced men € amnesty or truce granted by the pooctanetine wow the wind blows. The hon. member for Georgetown says that | invited, deserves something more than a passiig notice. Ifeverun-| Hon. the PRESIDTNY said he could not understand why the oath | and letaphysies, and Elementary Mathematics. | j]lustrious for their extensive learning—-the Bossuets, ot + ogee ae ates 691, und all who bud not tue reason Mr. Howe gave his explanation wes to correct what was! reasoaing and insensate phrenzy disgraced any occasion—if ever the | preseribed by this Act, and to be taken before the Supreme Court, should | There are three lectures of an hour each every day ; Bourdalons, Massillons, Descartes, Mallebranches ; | to be : before that term were ” } ’ ; mins : “ » statement | fre : speech was grossly : "i sly outraged, it was at | only be administered daring certain hours of the day. itwo being devoted to the ve ae ee a ae : 4 4 stated iu the Examiner. All the difference between the statement) freedom of speech was grossly and infamously outraged, |: Gn motion of bid honor (thé Président) the clause was amended by | ¥ devoted to the Logie and Metaphysics, | the Balmez, Wisemans, Gillises, Cullens, Montal-| The proclamation wus issued upon the of ia that paper and the explanation given by Mr. Howe was not worth | that uiceting; and the iadividuals who committed the outrage, and | P é f i . “a Ee 4, | striking out the words * between o'cioek a. m. and 2 o'clock p. m.,” meutioung. ‘The error m the statement was, that Mr. Swabey—as earned for themselves the disgrace, were not Liberals, but the adhe-' 14 substituting the words “during the term or terins thereof.” Philosophy, the student attends four courses of lec- , and one to the Mathematics. In the second year of amberts, Kenricks, Lacordaires, Dapanloups ; the ey Prete a pee ag four a Dollingers, Spaldings, Cullens, De Vicos, Sestinis, | lands it is kuown to have been he who wrote from Halifax—said he un-! reats of the party in power—a wild and ignorant rabble, drammed | ()) the clause which provides tuat an Alien must reside on the Is- | ture onset sage e . " derstood the Goverament were to appoiut the arbitrators. Mr. Howe | out of Queen's County to overawe peaceable and well disposed pee | fund seven years before cS can be naturalized, being read,— ro Moral I hilosophy, Physico Chemistry, and Secchis, Mezzofantis, Mais, and thousands of others Fh sae one of the chiefs subscribed until the maa- ‘ gave his report at the suggestion ot Mr. Whelan and myself, and that) ple in another County. I understood that these rowdies were de-| ~ Hon. Air. Hutchinson moved that the word “seven ” be struck out. | Mat venuttical Physics, for an hour each every day, | famed for their eloquence and erudition—men the py King James arrived. That ™— ho party might be dissatisfied be mentioned bis inteption to the Go-| termised te offer personal outrage to Mr. Coles and se - was | and eset “five” substituted. [ think it is . po capa — _ jand Analytical Geometry for half an honr every very mention of whose « fills the mina with D be a age St. oe py the ¢ ation in kis own roeu: at the Terrace | supposed we would attend the meeting; and they were sadly disap- | honor, that a man must serve seven years before he can be naturalized, | 9, i tit eid , . ‘ reached eld eleven hort Verument. te gave the explanation ip bis ow vy pose Ould atte : 8 ; aoe. Hou. the PRESIDENT—I «hink'a period of sevea years is quite coctet day, “En the Crie® yosr, Cie stint Hanae | nahh conceptions—philosophers whoee fame will! ti16 before the indemnity nn “The , on r * ‘eve j "y . . it . y fe « “Nnselv ced in their hun: > inten-| : » . Pig ilouse, aad I beueve it will prove to be substantially correct. Mr.) pointed when they found themselves baulked in their hummaue inten ‘short enough. ‘The object of the Bill is to enable Aliens resident here | three courses, the Philosophy of Religion, Astro-| descend to the latest rity—Jiant intel ie ‘ : “sli * le . : ag . | to hold pr ty; and suppose tw three thousand Americans came | nomy and th : iis Hae ha aa , Major Menzies, was so futi that he avd so alsy gaid Me. Mowe when he came to the Island. But it ap-| persons going from one Couaty to attend public meetings in another, bese dune ‘Coomane Premarin 0s they igh peeaabia idéue unsant of gre Te the Calculus, lectures being delivered on| have scrutinized the ancient languages, the monu-| ceed no farther on his pea te pears that Mis Excelleacy the Lreut. Governor intimated to the Com: | if they do so without any improper designs on individual or geveral | verty, and the Island inight besome disloyul. Of course the same ob- j each od aa: subjects every day. ments of the remotest times, the documents of his-| ™#2date by an express to the os af } iuissioger* that it Was better to forward it through the Colonial Of) liberty, acd conduct themselves as rational meu and good menibers | jection will apply toa period of seven yeirs, but not to the sume extent. ‘From this stotement it will be seen, that as far tory, the discovery of scientific observati the ; ; . . live, and perhaps thia was the proper channel which it should come;| of society; but I cannot too strongly condemn—and I am eure every |" fon. Dr. JOHNSON—It is merely & question of time. What is the | as the machinery of professional instruction is con-| p; ‘ y , rvations, therefore imporsible that the document X niill that need not have prevented the Geverument from obtaining a) right thinking man will join with me in the condemnation—the e:v-! time required in the United States? T believe it is only three years. | ned. the Dasuiie oft Minit te il highest and most abstruse sciences—who have pre-| circulated through the Highlands within the ) cupy, and having it published for the information of the people of the | duct of these who would send an ignorant multitude—who have uo Hon. the PRESIDENT—In the United a the time varies. In | Con a is tied hotel ee = seth o sented themselves with confidence in the great weribed period. Lochiel, says Drummond Coway. Tae hon. member for Georgetown finds fault with the! knowledge of public affairs, uo honourable motive to inspire them— | Some Shion 1 19 Abthe yess de saree Owe, and mete saves.” | OMSBE Bs Superior fo Haat of any university or col-| |yceums where men replete with talents and know-| hour Z Coun a fur the tenantry because they did not make better speeches, | governed solely by their own eriminal and brutal passions—to pre- ge we Ea beh DE reer} of yor) he Pet | lege in Great Britain or Ireland, not excepting Ox- ledge concentrate as min focus all that they have on catia tacaton ast wad still all the members of the Government are taking credit. to! vent free discussion in a part of the country where they have no they might-come and bay ‘up the whole of Charlottetown. | ford or Cambridge. In some of the universities | Jearned from their pred ona oft oan upon the very on which the inde themselves for having retaiued such able men. He seems to think | landed or local interests. : ‘The question was then put on Hon. Mr. Hutchiason’s motion and it lately established in this country, great stress is laid! jaye th it > they| “That a genera’ That if sucb a speech gs he wade bere yesterday, bad been given be-| Sir, I will now notice a few remarks whieh fell from the honorable | passed in the negative. | on the importance of mathematical studi Y rave themselves collected. We see such men as} lands was contemplated by the hig government, jore tae Cum-uasiva, all would have beea right. But, Sir, 1 think I| and learned member from Queen's County, (Mr. Longworth), to; Qn motion the House was resamed, and the Chairman reported the | , ae pony ner ape tl We | these coming forth from educational establishments | '* # fact established by overwhelming evidence. In did wore te awaken the sympathies of the Commissioners then he) whom I have always listened with much attention, and often with } Bill agreed to with a certain amendment. P ‘ find that even in these institutions, such, for in-| under the direction of that Church which Mr Laird | ‘Be Coute® Of The cubesadent inv bed would bave doue with bis cow-and-ealf story. I drove one of the! pleasure. He has accused me of attempting to make political capi-| On “yr of nope Dr. ee — Bill toestablish a Savings’ Bank | stance, as the Queen's University in Ireland, a single is pleased to represent as teaching that “ Sir Joh ge tee =a Cow.uissiouers from, Georgetown to Charwitetown royud by the |tal out of the Land Commissioners’ Award. Bat I think Ihave |‘was read the third time'and passed. professor is expected to teach every branch of ma-| ig the mother of devoti alpen Pn Pt tha oom Dalrrewle, then Mester on = A Message was brought from the House of Assembly by the Hon. r upou themselves humble “ Papists,”’ without the fear of woe tee Sooty reyes! the intentions of Wham. Swubey wrete trom Malitax that the Award ought ‘thea to be here, | tious by our absence. I make no objection to the circumstance of Ces 3 : in zt H i i Hiead of St. Peter’s Bay; and I thought as I bad an epportunity 1! fully met this accusation by what I have already said respecting the | Mr. Haviland with «Bill, iutituled, “An Act to-amend an Act to pro- | thematies whilst in the Roman College there are would show him some of the elfects of the tevant system. As we! public meetings held in various parts of the country, It any party | yy apart ie fav Yi the defence af this | in wane she - : In f D were passing throug a certain settlement, I hanled up opposite a) are open to the charge of attempting to make © political capital” out te tg the organization of a Volunteer Force for the defence of this |in general four distinet chairs appropriated to mathe-| « dinning the brightness of the glory which sur-| be ro oom the ee vat, aad said it was about tea time. Wesawa woman, and [asked | of the Commission, they are certainly those who constitute and sup-| Adjourned till Monday next at cleven o'clock. tnatical subjects. It is worthy of remark that many | rounds their heads.” addressed to Lieutenant-Colonel there her if tea was nearly ready. She answered that they had no tea 1) port the Government. It is a theme of which they never weary.| On the 10th, Lith and 12th of March, the Council adjoarned for want of the text books are written by the Jesuits them- I remain your obed’t and humbl ; are the following words :—* The winter is " the house, and nothing except a few potatoes. Tae Com:nissioner Every metmber on that side asseverates in the most solemu manuer | of a quorum. " selves. Some of these are well known in England, umble serv’t, season in which we are sure the Highlanders betug auaged began to avk questions, and thus elicited information: | that vast benefits will be conferred on the tenantry by the Award,— Tuvrspay, March 13th. | oh asthe “ Principia Calculi Ditferentialiset Inte A.McDONALD. | cannot us, Ror carry their wives, bairma, aud fe ‘The wou. member, Mr. Longworth, says that J have advised the peo-| yet that charmed instrument is not here ; and its admirers—affecting| fon. Mr. Forgan, from the Committee appointed to examine and re- cal: stain Caleuli Diff . ‘EAnteg-| St. Dunstan’s College, March 19, 1862, cattle to the mountains ~ And in another he bin pie to reject all tus Award except tic Loav clause. Now, I deny to discredit Mr. Hewe’s explanation of ia dss roamed reg oe pect on what Laws have expired or are near expiring, submitted the Me . ane ~ at . erentiarum finitarwin : p aga ant sage non gi he ys for c in i : 5 j y of i i ignorance » prive iples bodied in the original document. Now, | following report :— - ;auctore Andrea Cara x ong ove 3 t ey can escape ~ Hou. Mr. LONG WORT ~You said more; yeu voted against the | ment inform us what has been done, during their vm shee 2 eee = beng se abn te pot re ro: ee — res . wah Yi ri principally devoted to a eritical examination of the| » dijon he * Islander’ of fhe lth inst. app - apne is is on proper in Je to Award. ’ sion of office, to advance the interests of the tenantry, fur whom they aD met 8 ! -” (¢ les bei ‘ ' 7 | ae. iter over the signature ames McDonald, pur-| he inft Si a . preage ch ey : . ‘ ‘ car Remeron! Be 24) expired at tle end of the session of the year 185.). various theories of Psychology. The British writers | porting to “ correct several falze stat ‘ 4 r Thomas Livingston Hoa. Mr. COLES—I never did. profess so much sympathy? The Commission itself, if it should ever "Phe Act of the “vd Vic., cap 12, intituled “An Act to regulate the ; i in W Stewart’ irtewers be» n was “ to destroy entirely the ecuntry of Hoa. Mr. LONGWOLKTH—W bere isthe resdlution passed at your) come to any good, is not so much the result of their exercise of power floating of logs, scantling, deals, and other kinds of wood down the ae, sped sagt ge adr none on, Paid + Dan gue Bridge.” Eeesodin oe yd wt Mente | Lashiol’s lands, Keppoci 's, Gleugurry’s, Appin, ’ own weeliug. as of the agitation which was kept up by their predecessors against | yj vers and lesser streams of this Island,” (which was continued by the the greater part of the Psychological course appears epistle = oh produ chonet sie ieves this) Glencoe. I assure you,” he continues, “ your will Hou. air, COLES—I did not vote for that; it was passed by my/| the evil working of the ube tenure. ag my iy nea * ~ Ag ith Ve, 4 will ozpien at toe ond af the present session. ‘ to be devoted to combatting the fallacies of fhe | but all parties agree that it bears a nies worry bes eee a ao . — the ” > , a 7 : ‘ es re concession to the long ita The Act 15th Vic., cap. 37, intituled, “ An Act to incorporate t . Majer thewtion, whe ae fi i : ‘ : . r lies : April next. of interest. In the first place, it is based to Mr. Me Donald n ota Award; nor aw I uader auy pledge vy tue resolution. I have been| by ths Crown that the tenantry ad grievances to redress ; and those | - Th pat title Milecsante Te batteaiel 4 hen Aah Meedaleins . j a , toa great r. Me , requesting to be furnished with | observed the whole forces of Ee ee a ay ettsidut we Swseh or many of ty |gricrnpece "would never have been prewed upon tie noice ofthe {he Ac Mb, Nic mp, nual Ast for mins nevenne” extent, onthe Ithographed teaie which the late| te material forte hee dich for cvusti(ueuts, whe are ia lurge arrears of rent, might be greatly bepe-| Sovereign if it were not for the exertions of the Liberal party. TI) tie ist day of May next. celebrated Father De Vico prepared for his class. : hited by it, were they nut bound down by bonds aad warrants. It| may be told that the preseut Government have purehased the Selkirk | “And an Act, Lith, Vie., cap. 6, intituled “ An Act for raising a Reve- | This gives it a marked character of originality. In| Onorate Mi. Cooper and hi Gas as to “ex-| only begged that general w send Was & strange statemeut also made by tue hon. member that J had| estate, and have thereby done mach to promote the welfare of 4| nue,” will also expire on Ist day of May next. hd air ies erat ; oT ole for Meeting” rom priming wh adwoitted that my for setthag the Land Question had failed. 1) large body of tenantry; but the merit of that measure is not due to} On motion of Hon. Mr. Walker, the Bill intituled, “ An Aet for the cond place, many brilliant discoveries have of the beurhood of ng.” Mr. Cooper was in| wrote to pever made any Sdwnission. What do the Commissioners say| them, but to their predecessors who passed the Bill ander which the mnpentonion. of cena a ane the ein time aud parsed. late years, us well as centuries ago, been associated | to the Meeting, and f Mestesee —chuse yéutlewen who ure allowed to be as com t as could be| purchase was effected; and if they coul, they would have prevented 1e House then resolved itself into a Committee of the whole on the | with the nawe of the Collegio Romano; aad its ob-| ea.” ‘The Kevd. Mr. Fi ‘ ; wy : Bill intituled “ An Act to amend the Act to provide for the O iza- found in tee Colonies tw decide tie question’ They say that the) the Purchase Bul trom holding a place ou the Statute Book. Hon. tion of a Volunteer force for the defence J this Aes og Hen, De servatory has long been acknowledged to be one of i . F : ite i i : day evening previous to the meeting Brown’ Creek Chareh, and in Georgetown - Tuesday i J Lowa Bui was the dost sehewe ever devised Ww releve tie tenantry ;| members op the Government side bave charged us with inconsistency | yo), ason in the chair. the best in E : ; \ Rhereivre they Fecomumend a Loan iy we feast part of their award,! in regard to the expression of our views on the Escheat question, Tis Homer ne President explained that the object of the Bill was on ROP ela Rhee te AR re, and pc Reon who heard him say, gad if tals vapavt be oiaiwed, bey thea r couuead 20 years’ pur- aud have attempted to shew that the opinions we held in 1855 dif-| merely to amend the Act last session, in accordaice with the |.. . on the measurement of Th t blood chi we flesh creeped,” &e. ehase and acviiratios Uuder the Loan elause, they think lund may fered very materially from those advanced by us in 1859, JT) suzyestions of His Grace the Dake of Newcastle, in his Deapateh, |"™: the student remembers with pride that it was Thie show oe that fy snecessful contradiction. be purohated at 26, or Js. & sting an wove. chullenge our opponents to prove that there was any irreconcilable dated, * Downing Street, Anguat 29th, 1861," /to the founder of the College, Gregory XTIT., we frienda aan opi we A aad and his I hid, i — = “ ae SF ..f - schiinial nll age -- Fy ; aa