oll
thick as
the ejection of poor tenar
Those poot people went
gretted that Writs as
had been issued for
ts ona certain estate
to Charlottetown, and
autumn leaves
called on their Landlord te kaow if terms
could be had, but they were o ly met by fierce
ss Idoa the Ow to make the venta
system a disgrace aud a epr hin the land,
The paragraph under consideration wa
then agreed to, and the House irued,
Wei a M are aif
he Bill relating to actices couneci@d with
the pablic service was reud a secona time and
agreed to
Hon. Mr. Howlan, pursuant ¢o novice, pre
sented a Petition from de.aes borsvth a
ot’ ers, of Cascumpec, rovatdins the owue:sh
eo! ke.p and other sea maure
Mr. McMilla presente a petition asking ft
un Act to incorporate the Charch at Suma
side
Said petition was referred to the Committee
on Private Bills
Mr. Brecken pr ted a petition from
I ay { sn altera { P t iws
of the island I s said ’
Mr Bb 4 t t “il » ex \
the ‘sons Vv ( ry t
as Xe l t yn Ss torth 4 iy
valuable vent . ;
made t ma of t i “ 1 | V
of grea f kets the Unit
States \ ne ssibl »% i e &
aske m t estrictions Ps
at Law of the Island
Pe was refe a ‘( t
I 43 t ! it n
the Address i swer His H $ Spee
M “a t ( 4
A 2@ pa t
oe t ly i s
was ad.
Hon. Att'y. Genera Gov
sadtiat ¢t returns fron ! (
w i bos ed tot Hous t
¥ r ers Ww en to § the
quantity of lands r . as tt
} es. It VAS Satisia r t iL 5
x ors t wand 3 Ww i bes
Sess
as Mr. H (Lead f ) si
1 ‘ . 8 i oe explana 2
ia) yesterday y H Att y (ae
reiat ve te é ur s met 3 itt
H Mr. Pope refused to |
ayreemmen!, Wa en fur tne ts met
to or, f g s ‘
} s that ‘ 's
seia £0 ¢ t ‘ { > it
J. ti? Was & Valus i arid ) not
pee why t | more i
exerted themselves abou: the matter. The
evn v I aS i tetown d
last summer, t } vas! » to hin |
Le as 4 j 1 | e we
] ib 3 we
I y i e y 5 t
parm ia
i se f —II is at S .
with M I Ntie@ ad M
i ¥ i Cha Mr. Pope ha
‘ a t x t Zz i f
bit 4 4 i t r
. 4 +
) t ; y
howe ‘
He ‘
} ‘ | ‘
ta ié ‘ t
(7 t i t
c a! a ‘ of
gut t tort t
tT A ' ea
I ]
des sett j ) it Was
f y tn > ;
M yet
final s to sho
bat m3 ase {
lands w t t c Ate y
Sess y | t
Governu Lands
his | \ 3
of 1 Ex v 4 i ‘
’ the ¢€ M Por
vised ¢ ifon, A senera the eu
Lot i t ( M
J t rs.
j
Comt t _ i
the ve 2 j 1 esne
nis ih § i I.
ane ro pi r
Mr. D. Hi ' is ra
( is s
ernment t 4
he re gre + ur 1 . ~
offer. That zg t shiz
Colony, a
public, relative t tion
Mi Pr wee ¢ sidered ir ern {
nrematuié,in dem e agree ert
Mr P pe retuse I t { t 1
to support the Govert tsd the H ‘
sn Maturing any re 0 159) thie ‘
settlement of i Land Questa Why then
ui Ip t tba azo . t @ 3 gee
measure, (08) woul@ em cuce ali of tt t
1 he tenants on i . 4 “#is0 BeVE
pressed recently by t An ¢ t a
some caomnr se ‘ t 4 4 j ?'
tors should be made
Mr. P. Sinclair wa ry that the ce t
was not vet tree trom ‘ Leaseho ] System.
In the purchase of Lot 27, the proprietor, Mr.
Pope compromised with the Guvernment, and
the matter was spec’ ttied satisfactory
He reprehended the cor icf parties sir y
in hetween Py prietors and e (rovernment
when negotiating for t pure vu! t ;
And alluded t
that course ha
ed in the case of the Worre!! Eetai
tended that the Government acted a judicigug
and proper part relative to the purchase of
Lot 19 He was one of th appointed to
value the lards on Lut aud bad the Gov-
ernmer, ¢ fered over 12 an acrve forihat pro-
perty th VY Wou ex ; ts aly Th 3°
Proprietors would vet 1 that it was bad
; y to take vengean on the tenantry be
cause the y nag not suc led driving the
Goverument to pyrchas ywu terms.
Hon. Mr Henderson was noi jcrorant of the
manner im which the poor tenuntry were
harassed on more Townships than those allug
to by hon. members. He was | epare A ¢
sung tthe Gcvernment side of the H
with any measure however at vent ifl with
the hounda of the constituti n, with the view
ot eoert D4 P yprietors tO Burrender ft ba
terms Aud he’ hoped the question wo {
se lett 1 ine bac a re l.
Mr Howat was giad the Lot 19 ques-
n Was it luced, he did x ot wish to aita
blame to eiingr party nce . ithe nepyoe
tintions aliudea io, but he wa fixigus f
immediate action by making an cer to pure
chase Lot 19 from it present own Ke Pope
It « 1 not he expecte! that that y man
would se!i at a loss; the Estate musi tl fore
cost at least 13s. 9d. per acre, and it would
pay at that fizure. There were large arrears of
rent on Lot 19 that could be remitted the
Governme t had the f perty. It was, he said,
rumored that 1 ert wher, M Pope
Bent bio ernometn. wai U 1 he re fu e tro:n ant
pathy of that ki . 4 ail his estate, it would
indicate insin ty ! ithee '
‘ y & pa at
would not excuse h
Mr. Bell said the Gowernment acted right
respecting the purchase of Let 19 aud ap
proved of the course pursued and the tact ds.
played by the Hon. Atty. General in demand
ing the agreement alluded to: he was of opinion
=
that thef> was a want of
ot Mr Pope hing transaction.
He then spoke of the benefits derived in his
art of the c yuntry iOrm the Wilderness Land
$ii of last Session
Hon. Mr. Callbeck alluded to the purchase
of Lot i9 and also that of Log 23, shewing
that the Governmen: had taken ali ihe means
an their power to secure those Estates, but had
failed because they could not exceed the pro-
visions af the Law. He commended the sien
Mr. Haviland (Leader of the Opposition) for
divesting himself of hia lands by selling them
to the Government, aid regretted that his ex-
ample was uot followed by the owner of Lot
sincerity on the part
whole
one
LGU
the
)
Sy s<5. AN acre was the
7
rthe Congress of that great naicn,.
cememewereres
a -
Ile then proceeded to explain the nature of the "Mr Brecken prewated a bill toadd to and amend
changes contemplated, among which were the! the Act relating te Patents for useful Inventions,
dispensing with the anoual Ten Days Drill of He (Mr Brecken) tally explained the object of
whole compantes. | the amendments evted for, and enforeed the pro-
| Flon. Me. Henderson was favorable to the’ priety of this Céany reciprocating in all the Centen, Merch let.
changes referred to by the Hon Atty General. | brances of Art ant Seience with the people of the : : ’ , jae
He regretted to.find that Militia Officers, in some United States fe alluded to the invention of al Advices from New Zealand reper tg" - od
cases, (ad not paid that regard to publie feeling | Grain Sowing Mahine by Mr. Geo, Millner, an at Poverty Bay, in which the og ou
aud che wishes of the people that they should enterprising we@anic of Charlottetown, and j killed, wad the British three wounde . es
have done. It might be suppesed, from all Ghat | petnted out the mqessity of remeving every ree | A report is current that the present $ = }
‘had been said last Session on the impropriety and strictien that) weld exclude Mr Millner from) Minister to Kogland bas reevived inst rac os
hardship of ealling out men for Drill at certain competing 1 the broad fields of America with bis | from Madrid to proceed to Washington to settle
Hon Atornes General and the Hon
23, who occupied a high position and received
a large salary ia the Colony, and yet acted
with considerable crue Ity towards poor tenants
who were utterly unable to pay their rents.
Mr. MeNeiil said that much as he desired
that the tenants on Lot 23 could be relieved
from the proprietary yoke, yet he eould not
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blame the Government for not yit Iding to the
payment ef too higha price forthat Township.
full value of the land on
was high time to devise some
hat Lot. It
‘heme for the final settlement of that most buev seasons of the year, that the course pregious machine . ‘
lemoralizing system, the Leasehold es of ly adepted would have been changed. dt appear-| Mr. Laird eupportd the Bill on enilar grounds the Cuban ivaarreciion.
London, March Sth.
Seven of the Feniaas, imprieoned in various parts
of the kingdom, have been liberated The tollow-
‘ing are their pawes: Thomas F. Burke, an Ameri-
‘enw Fenian organizer,
ny, and he 1, a general measure ed, however, that no imprevewent of that nature with the oom, tuenber for co pongo (Ber |
would be introduced that ; had taken place Brecken.) The @jeet of the Bi i aa o ope na
‘es rabies, i Hlon Mr Speaker said the people were dissatia. wider field to Ineo wt gents, whereby they might
‘ = oo » . fied with the present mode of eulling theim out.) compete abroad. Every encouragement shoule
Hon Mr. Davies ssid that Mr, Pope being | change was called for, and be was glad to fiud, be afforded skilful mecbauies in the pursuit vt the
the Cok h pre
would settle the
]
. er ‘ o diffe nasition 2 j | @ 5 hart Sickham et
a public man was ina different position go that! 4 pit for that purpose would be submitted. Arts ; tac y
bound to do all he could to relieve the teuant | erament bad eutertained the question, aud were House agvurned. be “te were sentenced te ten years’ imprison:
. th Ram he nrafeaaed ti oo, t} nen — P - . , o > -_-__o e -
ry with whom hy ofessed to symjmth now prepared te we vd the law Phough a Paehew Merch 8 | went for having written a treasonable article pud-
} ’ vipat ) > . rea } Pe of *e a ot * a e 4 ‘ . : .
Hon M: Coles sLulonial secretary), re treasure be aries uced Jast > sion Wu votec } lished in the Irish People. Messrs. (’Connor,
marked that Mr Po; was not a member of / down, be waa p eased to observe that the altera At ‘nree o'clock in the afternoon the lHlouse i Stack and O'Keefe were released yoeundifionally.
the Levislature at the time the trations | fone whieh be then wish d to introduce were) attapded on His Honor the Adunniatrator in the alia, Cae
Resins dot 198 niace. admitted to be loudly called for. | Library roveup, gud presented the Address in : ‘ i
i \! 7) 2 “toe ‘ ied ae Hou Mr. Duncan.—It would appear that the! quswer to the Speech of His Honor at the open- In the House of Commons last evening Premier
‘ ¢ : ee » mulitary officers in the hen. members (Mr Jing of the Partiameat. To which Hie Hoaor was Gladstone moved for leave to introduce a bill to
\ se ly e was i Angin SHOU) i owate) District did not consult the feelings of pleased to reply as follywa:— l\disestablish the Inmet Church, to omake provision
end t . ; the people as to the proper season tor Digll [ie : 7 for its temporalitiea, and to disendow the Royal
| ’ ( adhe - Speaker and Genilemen of the House of As- : : .
iH M ‘ ‘ : bad beard but very bithe complaint frow bis cen dir. opener ¢ nd G " y f College af St. Patrick at Maynooth.
\ 4 auf yenviga posit i fa stituents on the question sembly & ae provision ts made for the clergy who are to
tot { sud in vey to t H I fon Mr. tlaviland remarked that the Militia I thank you for thie Address, and for the | reevive life annuihes, All private endowments
I } oa rei hit-cal party had and \ titeer t ¢ were a branch of the public) agsurance it contains of your readiness favorably | are to remain intact, and the Chureh ts to be
‘ i ‘ a La Ques | service peculiarly under the coutrol of the Gov-| tg eonsider the variows important measures handed over to a Council for religious purposes.
, lask, why he (Mr. Laird) M nacal Wedeaunt le Phe hon. tember (Me Howat) could! prought to your notice, and recommended to your | Grants are proposed tor the support of St. Pat-
jan that w ] lly set ‘ herefore, as an iadependent member of the attention rick's and etber cathedrals, Lhese structures being
n ° Who Racked . ot {lous nlroduce a measure of that nature,which I appreciate and sincerely thank you also for | regarded as national property Tbe chureh
i fag ' ‘ ; vust have originated with the Government. Hey! the kind manner in whieh you bave alluded to my | buildings no longer required, are to be handed
, a Hlon Mr Haviland, would not oppose Lhe Con-) administration of the Government, and to the | over tethe Board of Works. for the benefit of a
, miplated Bill, as object being to render less ob-) dyynity conierred upou me, by our most Gracious fund,and the buvial grounds are to be placed under
* : : ne ile , bOxXtous military dudes, without destroying the Queer the charge of the guardians of the peor,
Mr. Brecken said, tha ; eh £4 orgamation. Hon Attorney General (Leader of the Govern- |) Mr Gladstone proceeded at considesable length
ght to Spe ate, Yet he was [ree to a Mr. Bell was of the opinion that no practical! peg) presented to the House the Read Corre- |Jength to urge upon the House the yreat results
. hat } i t th c fent)> reeults could follow trom the present mode of or- spondent’s accounts of the expr nditure for the | which were to be expected from the passage of
bily eT t way Of ganizing militiain companies, and would support! service of Roads, Bridges and Woharfs, during | 1s measure in the i pn of pop = the
. ass t - , ” rente ac tv und power o the Binpire
any { t s 3 ony measure caiculuted to Introduce @ wore prac , ‘ear turns of thirty-two Road | &revter union, seen .
A ww 1, - r 4 ure } the past year a ao Returo of t y t (" Mr. Disraeli fullowed Mr. Gladstone and apoke
me 8 s ’ t ¥ ta ‘ sat pe me : | Commissioners of Stature Labor performed, and lheieflv. He anid he regarded the policy of the!
t . al we t re pi = I Huwian oon curred with the remarks of | yyonies receieved and expended by them during administration in regard to the Trieh Church as
! i sie ‘ - tmbers touching the grievances Complained the past year; ale accounts of the distribution politically wrong. and theig bill as an act of con
lhe para ing under consideration was ", it a said that the Bill about to be presented ot Seed Groia to lestitate settlers, and receipts | fiseation, but the Government had a right to bring
en. © Gl Ito would render the service wore efficient and Jess) therefor; Returns of Bank ef PoE Island, oa |the matter before the Honse for fall and therongh
oe m~ ‘ oe | F expensive than it had been woder the present law |Qnd Mareh. 1509. Summerside Bauk, October | discussion, and he would not oppose the introduce
, " . . : ‘ a ai Mr. McNeill — Purning men out to drillat buavy 14,1868 Returnsfrom Courts of Coumissiouers | on of the bill i
Trade, t the gsiand ang ¢ . feG seasons cf the year was perfectly ridiculous, It} of Small Debte. The Blue Book for 1867 | The motion made by. Mr Gladstone was then
Stat - were much better lo diffuse a comunercial spirit! Ordered, thatthe Road Correspondent’s ae- azreed to, a er a and wea the
ty ° . } oke >? , - . — ar eo i a . m firat time, the thot Mareh Was appointees or its
ot ie = a Ne |Gmceg Fount Gen, Gee eucenrane Surinelture! counts be referred to the Committee va Public second reading, and the House aon dj murned
t o th great advantazes ¢ Island sulls (hau tu be luspiring them with m itary) Aeeounts | i . |
hue a Pe Ge seee Tee Re a i | Ordered, that the several Returos referred to ‘c hande Sage 4 ie a
| ‘ 44 vited States He ed Mr Breckeu alluded to the measure propound-' tie on the table | is - rere o — ns this ae > Had-
. . ed by his ho lleuwsac , . > if the Government intended to take gn
i ae ( ls rittee, |¢d by tus h ‘ augue at previous sessions of Hon Attorney General then brought up a fie d asked if the - any
, e House, and believed it embraced the principle is H a a ‘ ' steps in the direetion of Ucean Penny Postage.
t t Tar: ‘ ate * ' ) ‘SRuU onor ” ( ” tor Sane
a sideradh ik ¥ : : now adopted by the Government on the question seg pi ist 7 page pelle carmen yin gine The Marquis of Huntingdon, Postmaster General,
y bac esx a§ the dill sed He adm ft ed th tti t tt | { Sin the Goverumeat. which was recieved and read, replied that for the present the coutracts entered
Uthiived thal the present thode of Calllug ot sitth . ‘ ‘ ” =
ut t smittee towards trade rela S with ¢y mparies for ten d he drill weuld not tan ws tranemitting, tur the information of th Hous: ‘|into between the Post Office Department and the
yuntry He said that documeuts and Si ER ee vig ein cay iia 1C¢) various correspondence and documents relative | various Atlantic Steymsbip Companies would inter-
; gil yn ‘no fic - Ney tor give satistuction ty mission of Commitee of House of Representa: | tere with the proposed modification in the rates of
Ss acric that Lb t \ & ‘ twos “s ae eo " . ’ .
’ an as ' pale nanan Parag) tnt b contended) tives of the United States of America to this Qcean Postage,
, , P can onereea tt ’ . + 8 CHBHR the Militia Law. He was glad) {sjgnd last autumn, and also Reporte and Minutes London, March 6th |
: et vidas Bae . © Bnd that the Gaverument had new taken the! of Council, on different other subjects connected The monster petitions were presented to Queen
Hon. Mr. Haviland said that was tt atery, and he iwved the measure contem-| with the interesta of tue Colony, all of which | Victoria yesterday at the Levee, praying for
ne to - tua F? te g ‘ i i ; ved pa : - Nene ae © eure se the right directiva, were read by the Clerk. awnesty tu Fenian prisoners q
would arsree u the ciple free ar. Geo. S nelair was pleased to find that the Phe Correspondence relating to trade relations A despatch from Berlin states tnat Mr Bancroft, |
d [he ye ud tor difering mizht be | &/trations alluded to, touching the Milita ques-| with the United States, contained a Despatch | the American Minister, gave a grand dinner on |
s to the proper course to be sued tor the GVO Vere sikely ty weve such geverul satistaction | from His Excelleney George Dundas, Esquire, Thursday, in benor of the inauguration of Gen |
i 5 on bot des of the Ilo . 0 Y 1 * |
f that s object W H th ar ithe Louse, 4 dated at Halifax, August 27th, 1368, in answer to Grant, Count 2 gr ase = gs on and made of
ot ; ew ala . " . : - n" 7 .
; : , eas ak ee sera on. Ma Davies alxo supporte qd the remarks, 4 communication frow the Exeeutive Council of | sPeecd. He raid t at no dispute bad ever arisen |
Bat ( wade by the hon. Attorney General, touching the | this Island with reference to the action of the | between the United States and Germany, and the |
t e] \tto y& sk we wbsurdity of calling wen away from their bard) Congress of the United States, requesting that friendly relations were uow especially guaranteed.
3 ‘ ? i ua eur forthe purpose en . i le | et ' | - . Oa mma
; ; -s ’ t ! pose of spending their valuable the expression of their views relative to Reei- FROM THE STATES
2 ee ‘ : te i perforin: - itary evolutions, procal Free [rade between the United States |
i ¢ sed O13) approva &., “ Hfon Mr. Laird was always opposed to the! and P. E Island, be forwarded to the Seeretary New York, March Ist. |
; ay He ee eee eeepc sabe ry resent forw, and was glad that of State tor the Colonies, in order to obtain it! Latest advices from Cuba state that more
eds a | gress had beeu received last ‘ nig dee, ae ingle - ges were appareally popu | possible the Imperial assent to the view expressed | tpyopa are needed from Spain. Those now on!
of : eonut vreat lu ta f iM bth sides of the House. before the commencement of the Trade of the the Island ean do no more thaa held their own
} : . the States and the eat k Whiy id 4 Weud be very de sirable to ensuing autumn Meantime all kinds of privation abound and the
Hea t . ee ee ae Well trained and In which Despateh His Excellency expressed complaints of the people are heart rending. A
Fe t pe at « Ss ow 4 abuse ' ; : :
B @ ri ie \ ‘ph @ i juipped = il sport I nw 8 of the lela id | his willingness to forward the siews of Couneil to foraging eXpedition from the besieged garrison |
ea N ‘are tl “ i ates ddiring e ash ne sens ny latge!) the Heme Office At the same time reminding | of Puerto Principe was attacked by the Cuban
Mr. Brecken remarked very fully ont ee ee Sours, George) his Council that a Colonial Government has not | freee and compelled to retreat with considerable
: nny e ws i i, erie Ons sell perth side of the! any authority whatever to enter inte any arrange loss Chere are reported to be 4.000 refugees
i — } oe re stances Chose sailers| went with a Foreign Power, or with the Kepre from the country at Gibara. There is a great
S 4 8 e } e ‘ " ed wn dienes > tes olert oon avant . - . a ti , “ais ’ -
t ( La disy lo tielest peacetul ciuzen® | sentatives of a Legislative body of a Foreign dearth of provisiona and an epideinje is feared
lie . “Wy wah PoP agg re afi bonaeape fodhees aid pared for such Country. And that wailst every facility tor ob Recently at night tbe doors of all the houses in
at 3 1. He al- ene 20 did tw oy spied i ee HecesBlly | taining the fullest information respecting the | Navitas occupied by Cubans were warked by a
ud i com| . y tern ns for the contindavce of the whole Militia system trade of the Colony should be given to the Com binck crows on a placard, with the words |
act 1 expana mwni:.ds : e Be at present coustituied mittee alluded to, any enquiry aa to the authority |. pug Time FoR CLEMENCY JIS) ENpeD,”
i renuthen wt npriged ale Sine tir — Tle dise uasion of the question | of.the local Government to enter ite any garth |. VENGEANCE") Great excitement was caused
aie ak : . ond tae ei da ius Sessa n had, be waa glad to find, stirred up culare or exceptional arrangement with the end the streauces eGurte ot a ew prominent
‘ subjects of the greatest intricacy | |)* ee of es penggtte Phe United States must be answered in the negative Spaniards alone prevented the outbreas. Cholera
‘hanger Ut e TT] toes t ointer ate late str- : . . . ba
va als toms echied Ok aad diana _— A ' ” “ bs ~ ) - re ; - / p “i 1 ont A Despateh dated D wring Str-et, 30th Sep. lig decreasing at Sautiago de Cuba. Three
rf. i ee ea 2 ry thre 4, yout to be introduged by the Hon ps6, from Bicki igham & ¢ handes, i answer | gcoamers left Havana on Saturday, crowded with
t ( . edie i | Ane ye egal Attorney General to the Despatch of His Excellency alluded to, a) Oy pay refugees tor the United States. |
‘ r ss immittee te he , ry ree
be , nin " a Phe paragraph in question was ther agreed tO, aforesaid, was aleo read, the contents of which Phe Senaie Comiuiliee of Foreign Affaire are |
. tur Ss r . P mies the Slice a ; 7 Ry cca gage i ! vigil a ah
¥ ‘ 4 itum i 1 gathe irs Ca as was alse the following one be ing the Just were te the effect that Her Majes y's Governinent onnerdoring 4 reavlation taanthoriz: the President
re of tk rht and sentiment t r Prowse remake nD euddre snerall ot all al » kee * : ’
ani re thouzh ] timent that Mr. é' Wse rema ks don the address generally, eutirely approved of the answer which His Ex- to recogniz the Independence of Cuba whenever
could not fail to smooth t way to thos and o8 gd tha —_ g the many subjects touched | celle icy returned te His Counsell, and that it was) > pj, opinion a de faeto Independent Governinent
ne " . is wh 2 - ter, Upon, there was one question of vital impertance right that they (Ifis Exeellency’s Coane! ) should should have been established there. Recent news
mus «t between the Unived States and the | Veen Which both the Speech and the Answer were) be reunnded that a Colonial Government bad no from the Island indicates that this way be at an
Colonies sient He alluded to the question of Denowina authority whatever to enter inte any arrange- | carly day
. ry ve 1Y , acai the hee ' rto announce that neither he) Byecutive Council of Nova Seotia appointed the ’
ur ’ ’ e } . —_ - vod the ; oe : es hibiting men engaged in commerce boldiag office in
M i vat.— The 1 : ( \ or Dis ¢ 8 & Hita C alge Beir views OF; ffona William Annand and R A. MeHaffy a the freasury. his teniered his resignation and that
t e want of t tra eat or eee he would, perhaps, fod) delegation to coniers with the Island Government Mr Boutwell of Massachusetts will be appointed
: a pane eee nga neat that « , ' io whe had dered with) oy the subject of chose pelitieal relations between | Gtbher changes ig the Cabinet are rumored, and
to re that ity inmnd os. UC COC Fe Just as Aru 10 ihe the two Provinces. Phat the Exeeutive Couneil there is myc} egcitement over the matter.
‘ a in D - opiniones Bs Woe A ohen. mewmber oft this Colony replied to the effeet that they were Was! lugton, March 4th.
8 rece > , epe s ' ‘ } d ¢ >
‘y P ; & . " Hen Mr wc oo d that every allowarce | pot in a position to entertain or dixcuss the sub- Geners! Grant wis inangurated President of the
se Build hen tie ¢ ‘ s ‘ © should be made the bon. member, Mr. Henderson ject at that time, more especi ally if the logal gov. United States tod iy with ImMposins ceremonies
. to the m would me Det re the he having taken ou himself the supervision of erument uf Nava Sovtis inteaded by said delega His inangnral addreas is brief. He anys he sil!
House, hon, members would ve better able to Education oa behalt of @ portion of the commu-| tion the question ef Union, either with the | 2¥e . pohey - een on hp — -
| { t ; ’ ' cls, 2» to enforce agains ) : e
lire the co:.du i the Gove entan the) wily Dominion of Canada or the Marit m+ Previnees. uke Madiduees Nati ie h ner re aaa i a
ratte He alluded so the fact that American His Honor the Speaker the as mation, took! Qn om tion ot Mr, Brecken, ths House weat | ment of the Nayonal debt in gold, and recommends |
schooners fish all round the cous, rezard!ess ol ve Chair, and the Chairman reported the Ad-} jnte Committees on the bill peigting to Patenta. strict economy The President sayss “* It will be!
e appearance of the British Steamers all j dress agreed to with certain amendments. Mr Camervn tu the chair, my endeavor co execyte all laws in good faith, to
‘ 2 Commandess of which did nct annes: Tine Chairman of the Committee on the Address After some debate on the propriety of removing | collect afl revennes as imposed, and to have them |
t chimane } uicn Qi Pear “ +
net i hemi alii an a aria t then took occasion to express his views on the every pos-1ble restriction from the laws relating | properly accounted for,and economically disbursed
ut forih ict tor oO drive tts ‘ ' : -3 2 | , —e oO Sn
r Vl ag : QiQereot paragraghs in said Address, remarking tg the encouragement: of inventive geuius in will do the best of my ability to app int to office
ion. Mr Coles, Colontal Secretary, said seit" mee ae a a > those only who will carry out this design.”’
. wore especially on The te Cesaily of some com inechaniam, | rogrees was repo te & I °
thatin ae raance with an existing revuia vee saci sei iia r the | holst “nt of th 4 f A ‘ ’ Iu reward tea foreicn policy he gaid: * [ would
‘ Ww , | Parenry poeaenre he he he eee. ee Hon. Attorney General, in moving an ad dea) with Nations as equitable asthe iaw requires
i intain ef a at amer ¥ . 1 feaaehold gyatein. True, be said, the efforte ot jourament, took occasign to p-mark o1 the Cor | jndividuale to deal with each other. and I would
, asters OF 4 an OCHO Sihree) jast Session proved abortive, but now that a] cert in the even| ig at St. Pa rick’s Hall Phe protect the law abiding citigen, whether of native
eparate notices before they attempted to) change of minis had taken place in the It.) jaudable object of that entertan vent, he said, jor of foreign birth. whereyer bis rights are
apture them It was therefore an easy watter peria) Parliament. it would be well to put forth) was to asvet ia perpetustiag the mewory of one jeopardized, or the thug of our country floats
ny schooners to evade the law. another eifert. The improvement of Harbors! why, for many years, held a geat in that House, | would respect the rights of all nations, demanding |
Mr. Mi Neill alluded to the vregtnesa of the was loudly called for. Phe Harbors at both ends | and had vecupied other prominent pgsitiogs iu the equal veapest Par our own ty others depart fron
‘ SE SE eR ie aod provress vt the District whicd ke bad the honor to repre-| Colony. 7 oye fe pon —— . en us we may be cou-
: insu peopig, (yew enterprise aud progress i 7 : : ) w their precedent,”
gris and sciegce, ang the great advantazes | Ul Tequired aid for their ryyrovement, and he Hon. Mr. Haviland concurred in the eentiment Peed te fatto ip suis
i i SULE Sy > mnie { i vi ; é P i ‘ j
that mi-vht result from the cu!tiyatior a ae hoped the Gogerijuent would lend an atteutive just expressed by the hen Attorney General, an | FROM CANADA
‘ ; ; (Ra th ee f gale ear to the prayers of petitions on these mattera | would cheerfully aecond tha tmotioi ta auepend
art of the peome oat hs 4-viony, of nendy , . } J f
: : - ee ‘ Phi ‘iia Y | Whilet he believed the time bad not yet arvived | the public business with the view of furthering 7 : i Montreal, Maroh Sth. |
relation ao th the people of rhat sreat country. | tyr Qajirnads he believed the perjod was not so] the praiseworthy object of the Concert at St It “ —— Frince on comes to Canada to
Hon. ly Liaird spoke of the high honor very far distant as some tnagined, when Rail-| patrick’s Hall. in boner of the memory of the sar rth ee e yr ssc in Montreal
nferred on the Colony by the Deleration of | roada woula be constructed ou the Island. He late Hen Edward Whelan. aptain Win, =e rath, formerly proprietor of |
re oe a Se te ‘ ; i " > : mr Slit : of the Montrea} ‘*Trangcript,’’ now “Daily News,”
ast Sumer, composed, as it Was, of some of | alluded to articles in one of the papers published House adjourned “ wd
he leading mirds of tl . ) \ ul Halits the subiect of cheap Railroad i ‘ oi ,and latterly Clerk of the Quebec Assembly, died
the leading minds of the Great Repub:ir eat Mahtax, on the subject ef cheap hailroads or} A. MCNEILL, Reporter. suidenly yesterday of disease of the heart
was vlad that the reception given on that oc- | tramways, which could be built at § the} “ht : “ so cg et NE
- He j ~ ’ cage ie Fj ‘ sane Whittaker is reported to be gteadily improving.
casion was so venerally gustifie } by hon. mein- cost of ordinary Railroads, and which would! — say 2 es ™ | |
Holloway’s Ointment —No Enjoyment without Montreal, Mareh 5th.
bers on both sides of the JJouse prove of great advantage to the farming population | me :
Ot. (Genres Ricalaic was arcade of the } +y General prese : _| long time, and its low price places it within the i
Penge eporte | i i ie ‘Tre so : « je hlte eDpoe M rs. Perr Davia & Sou have © vened a how e | es " e
a. giees 5 pore 4 | to be receivea at the Savings Bank He reterred | sg ete LF abn Pt a oe eae auppliod I remain your obedient servant,
— ae }to the rapid growth of that Jnetitution as evi-| —News, ST. Joun’s, C. Ez ! John L. O'Connor.
“* John O'Farrell, Esq, Quebec ”’
'deneed by the large numbers depositing their!
This letter was received at the Post Office on the
|} Davis’ Pain Kitter-—From the reports of |
| sayings therein. i
House in Committee, resumed the consideration ite valuable propensities 4th of March, es the Pos
' thee, pease the f sgh “page . é “ t Office stamp st ‘
of the Address. | House expressed their satisfaction at the steady | aa spegdy cure for pain, cannot fail to be peneral- arco, ¢ pp shows. It
: : : J : . + in case of acedeut, or sudden attucks of dysentery, Office on the 5th March, and at his request the
ie i a Militia and Volun-| tien of opeging Branch Savings’ Banks at Saat | diarrhoea. cholera goupus, und even Asiuticcholera, | Post Office Cierk who gaye jim the letter signed
eer forces elicited some discussion.
| principally gs to the best means of establishing From those sections in We goutl-west where the! ‘Ou the 5th day of March, 1869, I delivered
to the modification of the existing Militia Law| and conducting such [natitutiona
would Lo introduced duriug the preseyt Session.
Tuvuuspay, March 41, 1869. | dealers in this city, we think no proprietury medi- |
Several bon. meiwnbers on both sides of the | eine has hada larger sale
' i | ue oo. eC el ‘ :, | was registered. J)'Ferrell took it out of the Poet
Mr. Cameron in the Chair. increas ot deposita in said Bank, And the gues- ly appreciated, and no fnily should be without it, gis a ) e Poe
|werside gud Georgetown, elicited a discussion, | oiyids to its mayic power, 48 we see by repcris the following statewent—
jon. Attorney General said {iat a Bill relating
The Bill wae received and read.
+namberg.—MONTRKEAL THANSCKIPT.
any difficulty which may arise in consequence of)
Dennis F. Burke, recently |
| 18 more Important
jivave
j to itself the united
jwell to hold pyblic meetings in order to de-
| iaid one upon another, are also eagh laid upan
j . >
| the perpetuity and solidity ef the whole, 80 in
Doctors differ as to probability of hia recovery | Christian religion oyght to be distinetly as
the following letter |
gripping pains, but leave the bowels ina torpid, | reason to know that it was written about twenty |
| Dear Sir,—I haye been requested to forward
ho Re . Mr. O'Connor, also « statement of the late! raised and spert by Catholics in ¢ ie!
| the-Rey. Me. The envelope and statement of | of the poor ; and at the end of ier Auenton
‘Whelan have beer marked by me a — ee has been supplemented by Govern cum
(signed) oe i evens bs = £276,000. oa sa
ontreal, March 4. accuse the ‘Catholies on pte
A horrible travedy was committed in Qvebec zea! in the cause of BA eens FB: want of
yesterday. Just at dusk when a number ef oar. ih on dieen, dose nat acanail A ere Ret
lady end ventlemen citizens were enjoying them- | p h bliet his inf .
selves skating on the fashionable Skating Rink, on promote ‘ & establishment of Poer Be
win not a Priest upon the mission whe hools ;
Lewitt Street, a most horrible travedy was com- ‘ tow:
initter in their presence that of shoseting one of make the establishment ay nD Peg. of a
Her Mijesty’e off cers of the 53rd Regiment named his fivat solicitutle. And itis ,
Whit aker, by the son of n verv respectable and Se sail it nie tt * ¥ Probably With)
highly esteemed e¢itizxen named Ho J) Challoner rs mar o aaeer *s no community have
a4 done more, in proportion to their
, Means for
| Whittaker, in company with Dr Hadley of the
aime Kevimert, left the dre-sing-room with their, Poor Séivel Kducation «than the Cathal;
wkutes on to skate on the Kink a dietunce of about England Se is satisfactory, therefo ‘es of
three vuards. As soon ne Whittaker who walked re, to |
1) a : “4 ;
first. wot to the head of the Kink he was met by wine fo ‘ cord ee Sogiat Catholics ate
young Challoner, # young man of seventeen yeurs thorough | sauistic With Che Oaune|r ig wh:
lofape who drow «a revolver from his pocket and } they have been hitherto treated by the Priy
ina cool, determind tannner shot Whittuker twice Qouncil of Education Certain prinel ’
in the hend. The first ball went clear past the)... 1: . i pleg
| brid re of his but the second entered hia were laid down in 1847; they were aCceptag
| wiczall, causing Whittuker’s feet to vive way nnder on both sides, and a bargain was struck. The
‘him and bringing bim tothe ground. It was bot) Government entered into it with open e
the work of an instant ~Whittaser was picked up| upon the plea that in rezard to Fedueation wt
| and taken into an adjoining room and Dr Marsden | principle ot civil and relizious liberty @
| war called in, who proyoanced the wound mortal be applied to Catholics: Catholic y 43 tg
iN Rope te suteredend of hisencevey. Satae|" PI > s; Catholics entereg
| Dorcet has tried to take down his declaration, but it because they held that they were obtaini
nothing more than their rights,
how dves the ease stand? An Creag
party in the State wishes to be off the bargan
Some few are for extreme measures, and would
substitute the Secular for the Denominational
system to morrow. But even Mr. Lowe ig hag
for so hasty a measure. He, with the greater
number, would gently untie the COLNECtiog
nose,
| he jatoe unconscious, Challoner has viven himaelf |
ap to the awierities, Whittaker is nccwsed of
having seduced the daughter of ahighly respectable |
leitizven whieh was the eause of the attack He
js also negused of baving bronght trouble, affliction |
and sorrow to the doer of another respectable |
famiivy in Landon. Oatarie. by the same eriminal
act The afflicted father of this last young yvirl
came to Quebec but a few weeks avo to release his
dan rhter from a denof infamy Whittaker wasto ‘ ,
have been arrested by tne police authorities today | between religious education and the State.
for bie seandatons condaet, but through some jand a ‘‘ conscience clause,’’ and moreover g
wininll4 ee was left over by order of the | + jocal rating clause,’” are proposed as the
cou t till to moreow easy means of transition. We tockines + =
momeut from pointing out the vices contained
So far as Catuolice are eon.
But, Tow,
|
]
Montreal, March 4th.
| Whittaker of the 53rd Regiment, who was shot
last eveniag, is still alive, but insensible. The! : “
brain oozes from the wound. Kecovery is quite | cered, they amount to a breach of bargain,
hopsless. The sister of the accused made a deposi- | and would place the Poor School Education of
tion yesterday, accusing Whitt:ker of having! the country upon af entirely new footing,
seduced ber last August, after having first put her) We are not sur prised, therefore, that the fireg
under the influence of chloroform A few week ago | resolution, proposed by the Kev Mr. Toomer
he promised to marry ber to save her from disgrace, | and seconded by Mr. Rowse, at the eneeting
but subsequently refused. Her father then went tu peld on Monday night in Spitalfields, ¥
a Justice of the Peace and in tituted an action) ,,7 : r ;
against Whittaker for rape. The girl was sent for) Phat this meeting acknowledzes the necessi
and ber depositivn was taken. While this was going | of upholding the Denominational system of
in these clauses.
Lon, ier brother entered and learned for the first) Education, and pledges itself to support it by
tim: of his sister's disyrace. He immediately left, | all lawful means, and to Oppose every measure
and oo mae = od apy gh a yg contrary theretu; and that it further pledges
t cls iit e 1 ' Py ‘ . os
time, * You know what that was for.” The first | clauses " The danger of a reversat of the
shot missed, and us the ottiver was making a rash | policy hitherto pursued by Government to.
towards him to seize the revolver, be fired again, | wards Catholic Education arises simply enough
the bail entering the temple Chafloner Was IM"! from the increasing infidelity and religi ;
me liantely arrested, and now lies in goal. Natural- | ; A 5 ny £1008 ine
ly the affair has cansed great excitement; but the | differentism of the day. It is not that Catholics
alnost unanimous verdict is, that the officer was| have changed, but that the none(atholic Popu.
served right. The Challoner family are highly res-| lation acd their leaders are on the change and
pectable, aud the #on is wotofe quarreleome dis the decline in faith. Mr. Lowe and many
—— jothers would abjure all dogmatic religious
“here i 8 marked improvement in the con- rere Pere ig seins Moy — he
diton of Whittaker. He has slightly moved his | eenvee inhdelice. bb eave of Tom Pai b
hands several times.and the doctors express bopes | 4 IY, y8, ; aine, ut of
of ils returning to 2onselousheas. } the om refined unbelief of Henan, Colerso,
j and the positivist school
wae: 6 The Pali Mall Gazette has deciared edi.
| torially that “the denominational system is in
| possession, and ° ° ® is radically vicious,”
jit would ** reconsider the charitable bequexts
|foreducation. © * © The school should be
Probably before a month has passed the case managed by rate-payers, as the Police Station
of Popular Education will have sought a first! and the Houee of Correetion; it cannot be
hearing in the new House of Commons. No reeogniged too soon thet the time is rapidly
single question that can be brought forward passing away for the present state of things”
than th’s. The reform of Mr, Bright, in one of his late speeches on Edu
taxes, the prison and work-| cation, says that “the religious difficulty ig
the removal of an unjust| every day lessening, and that this difficulty has
religious ascendaucy are secondary questions | never been great im the minds of the great
compared to this of the Education of the! body of the people * * © Judging from
people; for even a mole may see that the! what [ observe from the sayings of clergymen
Christianity of the world must depend upon. of the Established Church and of ministers of
the Christianity of E lucation. If there be any other Christian sects, from day to day that
juestion upon which the Catholics of these! difficulty is diminishing, and will soon become
reaime are capable of breaking with the Gov-/| extinct.’ And he then goes on to show how
ernment, to which they have given in the past | that, if six days in the week are given to purely
election so unusual # measure Of support, it is) secular education, the Sunday will be quite
upon this very question of Education, Fur we sufficient for all purposes of religious ine
look upun it as certain that, were the Ministry | struction.
of Mr. Gladstone determined to follow the} As we have said, it is not Cathulics that
ecucational policy of Mr. Lowe, or even that) have changed, but the members of those une
1 Mr. Bruce and Mr. Forster, they would at) happy sects which, having no stable element of
once forfeit the cordial support of Catholics, doginutic teaching, are drifting mmto infidelity
and turo them into active aud determined op | aid dogmatic indifferentism. We do not,
ponents. The wisest counsel, then, that could) however, apprehend that the present Parlia-
prevail with the Libera! party upon the preseat! ment will do otherwise than preserve the name
vecasion would be, to concentrate their first! of Denominational Education. Systemsare cf
eauergies upon the settiement of the question! slow growth, and especially a0 among the
Montreal, Mareh 6.
From the Londou Tablet.
POPULAR EDUCATION.
oe
law, the repeal of
house questions,
|which has brought them into power, and to Enzlish; bat if the growth is slow, it is sure,
the subject uf Eslueation to anothe:
v
Coviemascn® would chu
when once fairly planted. The immediate
daazer lice racher In this, that the form end
Support of Catuolics and name, the bodiless shadow, of Denominational
Liberale; whereas, if the Education question Education will be preserved, while its principle
comes on before os together with the question) of Jife will be gradually destroyed in its sube
of Disestablishmeat, there can be ov doubt! stance and integrity. The “rating and con-
that the Catholics of E..giand and Ireland will | science clauses” are the disintegrating ¢le-
efuse all comprom:se on the aubject of Popalar) ments which are being carefully insinuated;
Kiucation, even though their retusal were to they are the fatal compromises which for the
involve the overthrow of the Government, or! time satisfy even the « Secnlarists,”’ and wil]
the temporary abaadonment of the seieme for) inevitably, if accepted, reduce us at last to the
the D.sestablishment of the Irish Chureh.; United States’ Common School system, of
However the Catholice of Eagiaud may be) which the Americans are now @ating in re-
divided on political matters, it is quite certain’ pentance the bitter fruita.
that they know their own wind, and are
thorouzhiy united in their demand for De-| ~
nominational Education. The Catholic tra-|
dition and spirit are so remarkably clear aud
distinct upon this subject, aud the legal re-
cognition vouchsafed to them by the State, |
duriug @ penod of twenty-two years, is so; Sir j;—-
strongly impressed upon the whole Catholic in
body, chet there is nd question upon which G the Hon Mr. Hensley, the Leader of the
they feel more strongly than upon this—no sovernment, baving stated, in his place in
juestion which they consider more vital. In the lio ee of Assembly, that, when the pur-
i ee hase of Lot 27 wee closed, I ised to aid
the uanceriainoty, therefore, as to what may . . ' r press
vale pines altos the encubiing of Paslinnoet the Goveroment in obtaining Lot 19, and that
next week, the Catholics of London are doing he never expected | would step ia betwese
the Proprietor and the Executive, as I have
done, and intimated that from the conversa-
tion which took place between us vo ties
| occasion, he pec me to Degotiate with the
Proprietor for the purchase to the Govern
ment. I feel, in justice to myself, that I caa-
nut allow this statement to pass unuoticed,
as | am clearly charged with having deceived
Mr. Hensley. | now most distinctly and
unequivocally declare that no such under-
standing, as implied by Mr. Hensley, took
place, and I cannot look upon the statement
) made by him in any ether lignt than that of a
w.lful perversion of the truth—something like
the other statement made by the same gentle
man to the effect that, during Mr. Todd's
viet to ghe Island last summer, he (Mr.
Hensley) was absent, whereas he was home
a good part of the time. Io the Spring of
1867, | off red to the Government the lands
on Lot 27, then owned by me. They refused
to purchase. In the Spring of 1368 [renewed
the offer, and suid the Kstate, with all arrears,
amounting to about one thousand pounds, at
eleven shillings an acre, two shillings aa
acre leas, | believe, than I could have ob-
tained for it When this was closed, I stated
to Mr. Hensley that there was another Estate
for which I was agent—Lot 19—on whic:
was a very large amount of arrears due, and
which | would very mach like to see pur-
chased by the Government—that I thought
it more than probable that Mr. Todd would
visit the Island in the course of the summer,
> oom. Pou eee
——s
PONDERCE-
ORRESP\
To Tas Epiror oy THe Examiner.
~™
clare the ir P inciplos upon Kdueation, and to
state publicly what they want. On Monday
night, a3 the Very Rev. Dr. Guibert, the chair-
man of the meeting in Spitalfields, said, 60,000
Catholics of fifteen diflerent missio:.s were re-
presented in the meetings which were being
held in the Centre and the Rastand West Ends
of London. They came together to claim a
continuance of the Denominational system, and
to protest against hostile jnsovationa, whether
under the name of Education or under the
name of Liberty.
We Catholics have certain fixed ideas upon
the subject of Education, which we regret to
gay are becoming peculiar and singular,i hrouzh
contrast with the opinions which are tending
to pravgil in madern society. We hold that
the education of a man ought to be built up
throughout is whole structure together with
the principles of Christian doctrine; ard aa
the stanes of a stately building, while they are
| a firm and imperishable cement, which secures
like manner the doctrinal influence of the
sociated with the daily and hourly education af
youth. Such is our belief; we do not care to
| disouss it here; but we claim ihat those rights
jwhich were admitted over twenty years azo
should continue to be recasnized by Parlia
/ment, The principle, no doubt, upon whick:
\the country supplemented our religious educa- ;
tion was the principle of civil and religious and hoped the Government would secure the
liberty. The Catholics and the slaves both ustate. Mr. Todd did Visit the Island aod
obtained their liberty upon this principle, For, the first morning after his arrival, T intro
/no one ever gupposed that Catholics obtained) duced bin to the then Leader of the Govera-
emancipation because Englishmen had become ment, Hon. George Coles, as the Proprietor
smitten with a love for the Cathalic religion, of Lot 19, and did the same to Lieutenant
any more than that*he slaves owed their liberty Governor Dundas, at Government House;
to a sudden gush of admiration and affectian and, previously to my purchasing, I strongly
for black oily skins, thick lips, and woolly advised Mr ‘Toad, in my own office, and ia
hair. The same principle of e:vil and religious presence ot twu or three gentlemen, to offer
liberty secured to us a distinctive legal re-, b's Estate to the Government at 12s 6d an
cognition of our relizion, and a State payment #cre. His reply wae, “ the Governor koows
towards its support ia the army, in the navy, ™Y Views mM the matter, and that my price i
in gaols and houses of eorrection, and in in- ifs anacre. If the Guverument wished
dustrial and reformatory schoals. In like they would have communicated with me 08
manner, when the Education of the people the subject.” But perhaps Mr Hensley
was taken up by the Privy Counej!, the creed Wil give as an excuse that he did not know
‘and wishes of Cathalics were fully regognized, Mr. Todd @ addresa. For eight years | wat
and Catholics received diferent and exceptional 4 member of the Goveroment, and duri0g the
treatment, because their relizion made them a Whole of that period for my services beret
. Gov- Teceived one shilling Mr. Hensley always
}ernment inspectors were appointed, but their) when connected with the Government, Ws ®
examinations were limited to secular instrue- pad official, and although time after time,
tion ; they were bound to be Cathohics, and rejected by @ constituency, was man’y ®
even then they were not to be nominated independent enough to retain his office,
without the approval of the Catholic Poor Bow, it appears, he expects me to do the #«
School Committee ; so that it may be said that! for the gp which he and his
a man’s religion—and that the Catholic re | ase paid to da.
|ligionbecame a positive@leg&l qualification | he to any statements made by Mr. Benj
or disqualification for a Government office. }min Davies, they are unworthy of a
| Under the flag. then, cf religious liberty,) The other day, in the House of Assembly,
which the people had nailed tothe mast of the he stated that “ the duty of the racer 4
State, Catholics have been able to take their tives of a people was to agifate, and he ia ist
share and proportion of the Government) ed to ayilate | haye ylwaye thought | ‘
| orantg, and to edueite their children in com-| the object of agitating was to peony
|plete accordance with their own principles. | majority in Parliament, 9nd that wheo *
Their principles having been loyally recognized | Was accomp' ished, the duty of the Repre
in 1847, Catholics have proved themselves tives of a peopie, was to acé Mr. Da
| since that date equally anxious with the State agiteted the country as a Tenapt ! Parlit” )
| to premote the ee a of the poor During | he obtained, in consequence, a sept 10 be bet
\ the period of connection between the Catholic | ment, and in the Executive Council ; of
|
| different and exceptional class of men
diseuse hae been particularly vipulent to great ‘from the Post Office to Mr. O Farrel, a Registered Poor School Committee and the Government, | an overwhelming majority in the
| Leiter from Ottawa contaning a note to him from) it is probable dhaéa million of money has been| Assembly; apd baving ree
Buyers will find a Cheap lot Grey Cottons at Fatconer & Parrick’s, South Side Queen Square.