is, ied

arre,

hs i

oe

eee POM > GES

wens

a Poi ae ag OPO, a PON I: Be

<p Cibageret

[ Continw.d from first page}

—— - a _—_————— _— =

the land, continued in power, such dis urbances and resis:ance to the: thing like what théy cught to be for the accommodation of | operarion of the Law, as were referred to io Lis Exeelieney’s troops.

= ——— ee - a ee ae -

‘finished stare, that, he believed, a further outlay of £2 000, | Goveroment been as diligent about the acttlement of the yol-the laws and the constitutional authorivies of in addition to the £10,000 already expended upon thew, | Land question, as they were ready in sending for the troops, |

Aod, he further maintsined, that had the Liberals} would be required to make them at ali comfortable, or any-)\t would have been settled belore ths time Tiere had heen The doing so and the | It is well known that when a building ts set on d iirthiede “OF the volantwarktaed ciel bal cae ah Speech would never have taken place in the Isiand. He, posts instead of a stone wall, the posts are sunk in the ground | deed, it seems to me vs if the main object ip doing so Was to)

no necessity for calling in the troops

—

however, believed that the preseut Government —notwith- a sufficien: depth to prevent the frost trom raising them, but bring disgrace upon the country, The Government, 10 these |

standing the great disaffection which had been ciused by in this one, we found several posts, which had been too short, acts, did vot deserve the support of the couniry. At this | 5

their uafiltilied promises aud inefficient and uusatisfactory | with pieces of a foot or egh een inches stuck or nailed on late hour I will cnly say further that I will vote for the | iegislation—notwithstanding the great exasperation of the | the tops; end we also found several joists, in one end of the amendment submitted by the hon, member from Tryoa (Mr.

tenaatry on that account —might, by simply having afforded building. nothing but refuse deal, split from one end to the to the sberiff, in due time, the ussistance of twenty or thirty other, and a partition running across them without any | speetal constables, have eouSled him effectually, and with but foundation under them

Llowar). tlon. Mr. HENSLEY.

The Resolution of amendment, Had the old barracks been allowed submitted by the bon. member from Tryon (Mr. Howat), is

hietthe d ficulty, to discharge all bis official duties among | to stand, they could have been made much more comlortable .vor, L think, so clearly worded as to muke it. quite eviden: |

the tenamtry, im the serving of writs, the effecting ard convenient, in every way, than the new barracks are, at! of distraints, aod the levying of executions

what construction it will fairly bear, Does

This the} an outlay of ouly £500 ; and they would then, he believed, | ber mean to say that, at the time the Government sent for

the hon, mem- |

|

heri®, Mr. Dodd, binself hod told him, in plain and! have las ed longer than the vew erection. ‘lhe troops, he the troops. there was no uceessity for their doing so ?

‘Epress terms, he could have done, bad the Government | said, had been brought here at an expense of £1800 to the giten bia such a-s'stance, ar the commencement of the diffi- | country, and, perhaps, we should also have to pay for send. | culties with which he hed officially to contend. In reply, | ing them away. however, (continuel the hon. member) to # note addressed to | Gray) had surd that, as they had been sent here for a mere |

Mr. EOWAT. Yes, that is my meaning.

Toe question was then put an Mr. Howat's motion o! | The Hon. mewber for Belfas: (Hon. Col. | amendment, and negatived upon the following division.

bia by the Hon. the Leuder of the Government, desiring to! temporary purpose, the probability was that they would be Kelly, Warburton, Messis Howat, How!lan, Sinclair—8

know whether or pot he hud wade such a declaration to me, withdrawn when that purpose should have been served. In| as that to which | bave just alluded, that genilenan (Mr | that case he (Hon. Mr. Coles) would like to know to what | Dodd) hag, it seems, though proper to contradict his former | desirab'e use the barracks could be appropriated. He feared | self, by saying that he spoke, cot of himself, but of Sheriff |i would be to ove of the very worst kind. Morris, tos predecessor in the shriewalty, in the conversation | all probability, become a harbour for the very lowest and Which toek place betweru him and me concera ng the dis- | most abandoned characters in the community—a perfect dew | turbed state of certain distrie’s of the coun'ry, and the d ffi | of iniquity, culties which he, consequently, experienced in the discharge | hoped the hon. member trom Tryon (Mr. Howat) would see | of hs official duties, in those distrters, denial, or rather eq tivocation, of Sheriff Dood, | have now Giovernm-ut tor not heving sent tor the troops ut an earlier ugain Ouly to say, t

ulluied to, and to which he refers in bis reply to the Hon | and energetic use of the civil power; and that, therefore, he

With respect to that | that bis (Hoa. Mr. Coles’s) amendment did not ceusure the |

Against it—Hovnbs. Messrs J. C. Pope

Longworth, Solicitor General (Haviland), McKachen, the | morbid matter, and throw into the circulation the Col. Gray, Whelan, Hensley, Messrs Brecken, | purest elements for sustaining and repairing the

Speaker,

lau—17.

. Kay, Davies

They would, in| Duncan, MeLeunan, Mon:yomery, Kawsay, Green, Has-

Then the question having been put upon the paragraph o!

the folowing division : Yeas—Hoobls. J. ©. Pope, Longwort! Haviland). tue Speaker, Kaye, Dawes. Gr

| (

| Ramsay, and Green —15.

In cone usion the bon. geuthkman said, he! the draft Address, as at first submitted, it wus agreed to o:

1, Sol. General ay, McKacheu,

wt, in the couversa'ion which L before | period than they did, but tor not havit.g madea more prompt | Messrs. Duncan, Breck: n, Haslam, MeL naan Montgomery,

the Leader of the Government, he as c’early and distine ly |(Mr. Mowat) might suoport it without any abandvumeut of Nays—Houbls. Coles, Laird, Warburton, Wh: lan, Hens-

spoke of himself, as Sher ff and of no other Sheriff as it was! his own view of the question,

possible him to 1 touk expecal notice of} Hou. the Leader ot tue Government (Mr. POPE). Mr his assertion ; [ have a most distinet recollection of it; and | Chairman, | will take the bull by the horas, and, if possible, I positively declare that it was substantia ly as | hive sated it to have been. Me. Dodd is a gentleman, of wiom [ have always entertained a very bigh opinion, and [ am very sorry t) thiak that be exn be foreed to cringe so far to uny Go

lor speak.

| Poe alteration wade in the mode of estimating the ad valorem j duties up mn imported gvods, invoiced in sterling money,

hisown words. Lowever. fur the vouce, even admitting his | years before we came into power. version of what he said to be correct, it serves my purpose | quite a8 well as it he had admitted mine to be the true one. | 1 repeated the assertion merely fur the purpose of show ng thereof, converted from Sterling money ino [sland curreney, that eveo a gentleman, whose official position qualified him | by adding one-niath to the sterling value. But, by the al to speak with Certainty upon the matter, enterrained the | teration made by the Hon. the Lea. i fame view of it as myself, which was, and is, as 1 have ex-| his party, when they were in power, the sterling value was pressed it in the amendment which IL have just submiited, | brought wo Island currency, in aceordanee wih the Cur- that ** the alleged open and systematic defiance of the Law| rency Act of 1849, by the addition of one half instead of one might bave been? averted by a more prowpt and energetic | ninth.

Uv to the time when that

| confive the bon. the Leader of the Opposition to the tru. |

| Which he says was made by the present Government, was, in | vernment as, at their dictarion, to prevaricate, or to deny | fact, made under his own Administration, in 1852, seven |

‘ley. ‘Luornton, Kelly, Messrs tlowlan, Sinela

10 minutes alter 12, cill 10 o'clock to-morre

ir, Howat— 10

Progress was theu reported and the Louse adjourned, ai

Ww.

——

} | | | | |

(Continued from our last No )

,

model” in his Excellency’s speech. j do not set it vp as a model; it is called a stuck fa

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.

Hon. Mr. Beer: It is quite an oversight to have the word These iu charge of that farm

rm. Some years

alteration was made, in LSo2, the advalorem duty on goods. | age, when that farm was under the management of the Government, invoreed in Sterling movey, had been caiculated on the value | t was called @ * model farw.” but the term is inapplicable now,

;

|

| prove the quality of the blood, These Pills possess For the motion—lWoubls, Messrs. Laird, Coles. ‘Thornton, jand exert these

Hou. Mr. McDonaLp: Some of your boners spoke last year,

| When this subject was before us, on the cultivatic cs

| trust that the light which has been thrown on the j the effect of inducing a number of farmers to try tl

} Lam convinced that it would be a beuefit to the ex

moot flax, aud I

jam glad toobserve that a good aeal has since been said ou that sub Leader of the Upposition and jjeet, and muy bave taken its rise from what was said here, and Lalse

subject will have ie experiment, for muntry.

Hon, Mr. DinGwetr: 1 think it would be satisfactory to have Lt is, tberefore, the Liberal. and not the Conserva- | the way iu which the Government intend to dispose of the stock

use of the civil uutbority when the disturbances first made tive Government, who are Open to ceusure—if censure on made known as soon as they have their minds wade up

Hon Mr. Gope: With respect to the cultivation of flax. I wrote j tow gentleman ta the United States enquiring about a machine re- | quired for its manutacture, aud received a very satistactory reply

their eppearance, and thus the recourse to extraord nary | that account be due at all—tor the messures, as teferred to in His Excellency’s Speech, might luty tbrough the alteration made in the mode of estimating bave beep avoided." Well then, admitting fer the moment | che value in Island currevey of B that Sheriff Dodd spoke of Sheriff Morris, and not of him- eelf, L will now say that, had the adof twenty or thirty special constables teen granted to Sneriff Morris, by the

Government, when resis ance to the law was first appre. hended, there would have been no nec ssity either for calling

jthe Lnvoice when reduced inty lawful Current Money of this [yund.”’

cut the Posse Comita‘us, or for sending fir tie troops ; aud 1 waintarn that the caliing ou of the Posse Comitatus be- |

Hoo. Mr. LONGWORTIT. Mr. Chairman, in reply to j what has been said by the Hen. the Leader of the Opposi

tore the Sheriff hud proved the ass's avce of w party of special constables to have been in ficient, was an undue exercise ot

the power with which he was officia'ly vested to eall out the} jon, ec ndemsatury of the Government for having accepted civil foree of the county And, as for the seuding for the|the teuder of the Superiutendeat of Public Works (Mr. Tr ops, [ myseit would have bad no objection to the Govern- | \iley) for the erection of the new Barracks, [| will merely meuts’s having recourse to that last shilt, had they, in the| observe that the reason why the Government did so bas al- first place, duly tested the civil power.—-The hon. member ready been sufficiently explained and justified, both by sowe for the first District of Queen's Wounty (Mr. Haslam) had jof my hon. colleagues in the Government and by myself ; told the Committee tha: he had been most credibiy informed | ind that, therefore. { do not think that anything tore, ex- that a party of Leaguers, on their way home frow Charlotte: | onerative of toe Government, sould be said on thet score town, on the day on which it was supposed that the rea-on| A few words, however, 1 would say in :efutation of that for their having assem!led in a large body—to the amount | non. member's condemnation of the manner in which Mr. of four or five hund:el, ¢ having conspired to eff-ct the rescue of Dickieson, having | racks, The buildings ereered by Mr. Alley under that con- been met by a certain individual, not a Leaguer, and twitted |, act, will, I maintatn, bear a strict and minute examination by him on the failure of their supposed intended exploit, one | and such exawiuation will efford, to any competent and im- of them replied tha: they wou'd not fail the next time, for | partial judge, mosc satisfaciory evidence of tne skill and &- they would take care to go armed. Now, if this was really | de ity with which Mr. Alley has fulfiiled his eon:ract. The the exae, it was the duty of that hon. member, as he was a | iJon. the Leader of the Uopposition, in his review aud con- magistrate of the Coun: y, either on its becoming known to | demnation of those buildings, bas spok -n of a certain post as bim, mmmediaely to s-u+ a wartapt for the apprehension of | being defective and insufficient. The post to which the hon. the utterer of so seditious a threat—for it seemed he resided | member has alluded is, | believe, a corver post of the Wes- in his (the hou. membe:’s) own peighbourhood ; or, if not | tern build ng which it was found necessary to piece. The thinking it quite proper for him to proceed so fur merely | posts Were, at first, all prepared of uniform hetght. so as to upon his own respousibi ity, it must surely have borne u on | admit of being shortened after being inserted in the ground

bis mind that, in tailing 10 communicate the fact to the Go |in uscordance with the proposed elevation o! the building; vernmemt, he bimselt became guilty of wn gprision of treason. ' but atrerwards, when the posis had been sunk in their pro- The Hon. the Leader of the Government has said that there | per places, and afier this post had been shortened by a part was no better way of estimating the merits of a Gov rn- | cut off, when the ground bad been properly graded, it was ment, than by having regard to the state of public credit | found it would be necessary to raise the sill of the bu Iding under it; and had edesavoured to disparage the L bera!l Go-| some few inches higher than tlhe post socut, and the residue | Veruwent. on that score. by a comparison of the state of | of the foundation posts having been cut so as public credit under it with that under the existing Govern- went; but his eowparisou had been mus unfairly made. Lo doing so. be bad, on the one side, failed to adwit that if a: One time, uoder the Libera! Government, Treasury Warrants Were at a divecunt, the reason was that, just at the time when the Liberals came*inro power, £30000 or £40000 wnich might have been iuv-sted in Warrants were locked up in forming the capital of our first Bank ; and the consequence | to tue Government was that. in monetary matters, they were eurtailed and hampered; sod a depreciation of Treasury Warrants was the inevituble result. And on the other side in assertiog the improved state of public credit under the Tory Admioistration, he bad failed to give the true reasons for it. He had failed to acknowledge that, since they came iotoe power and the Liberals went out, the trade of the country | had been doub!ed, and that they bad also doubled the amourt ‘ trens in the buildings. These lunpertections, it seems, con- of taxation. By the alteration made by them in the wode of | s sted uf sowe one or two joists which they held to be not converting the amount of 3 :erling invoices into the lawful cur- | sufficiently strong Now, Sir, on this head, | have no right reut money of the Island —that is, first by adding one-balf,in-|to contradict the hon. member; but [ would say that had wiead of one-ninth—and then by raising the ad valorem duty | the hon. wember and his friend examived the joists before the trom 63 to 10 percent. they had increased that and other taxes floor was laid down, it would not have been possible fo

100 per ceat.; and, at the same time, they had doubled the pub- them to find one d. feetive joist in the buildings ; and for this lic delit. And, us for any legislative measures ameliorative |:eason,—tbat the Hon the Colonial Seeretary and myself of public or tenant grievances, they could tuke credit for | had made a strict and tho: ough examivation o! the buildings. none of their own framing; for, in fact, for every measure | before the laying down of the floors, and afterwaids

increase of the impos: | sterling worey.—I[n corroboration of what he had asserted with reference to the alteration in question the Hon. gentle-

ithe seeond section there f, these words: * And the Dutiee shall be calculated on the actual valu: or amount o

to give the | nereased elevation to the buildiag. a small ~ec'iou was placed upon the post in question to yive it the required height ; bur tne addition wade to its height was effected in so perfectly workmao-like a manner, that, although consisting of two parts, it is fully as strong as any of the others; and the whole, as any skilful! artificer or architect must adwit, are o! the most durable wood, and as strony and -ubstantial ug the weight which they are intended to sustain requires them to be. The Hon, member bas suid, thar when he inspected the new barracks, he was accompanied by a gentleman skilled in architecture, and who was capable of judging cor- rectly, both as respected the materials used in their construc: ttoa and the mode in which they were constructed; and that he and that gentieman ( he Hoo. Mr. Lord, be believed it was) had discovered what they believed to be imperfec-

of that kiod, the country was indebted to the Liberal Go-| trom time to time, whilst the buildings were in vernment. Had not the present—the Conservative Guvern- | progress of erection, and that we condemned every wment—clothed themselves, as it were, with the measures of|stick which was at all defective. With respect

their predecessors in power—the Iwberals—they would vo! |to the tenor of what has fallen from the lips of she hun, have bad a shred wherewith to c ver their deficiencies, or pro-| mewber from St. Peter’s (Hon. Mr. Whelan) | am happy tect themselves from the keen blasts of public reprobation. hin being able to say that he bas gone over the whole ques: | The Laud Purchase Act. the One-winih Act, the shortening tion. arising out of a consideration of the principles and pro- of the mpporter’s credits wt the Treasury, the Free Education | ceedings of the Tenunt League io a truly fair, iu.partial, and Act—wh.ch, however, they had almost tinkered into a sell- mosterly manner} and the condemaation of those principles retarding 40. mom unsatisfactorily-working piece of legisla-| aud proceedings, which he has pronounced, must be fully, tive machinery—and every other measure which they had jand heartily coneurred in by every true frivnd to the coun'ry, worked, with any dezree of success, for the general benefit | by every one who dies to see it prosperous and happy, aud satisfaction of the country, are all measures which were by every friend of good government, and lover of coustitu- framed, carried through the Legislature, and brought into ope- | tioval freedom who bas bad the pleasure to hear his enun- ration by the Liberal par'y—aud that toe in the face of the | ciation of it; bet, at the same time, 1 must cortess that Lam wos determined opposit ou made to them -one and all—-by the| sor.y to find ‘but he has very inconsistert!y abandoned the the Tory. or Conservative party, as they now chocse ty call them- | grounds of bis argument, aud, although baviog expressed selves. Thetr conduct as respec’ s their adoption of our measures iis beliet in the necessity and propriety of sending for the —which they strenuously opposed and loudly decried when w. | troops, he supporis the amendment -ul mitted by the [lon brought them forward—remiuds me forcibly of what was| the Leader ot the Opposition, in cond muation of the Go- lately said by an hon. wm: wher of the Liberal section of the | veruwent fur having taken that step. By the argument so Louse of Commons, touchivg the practice of the Tories when | ably advanced by. himse:f for the purpose of proving the in power, is adopting those liberal measures which, when to | illegality of the Tenant League and its dangerous charac‘er, opposition, they bad opposed with all their might. He com-| und of shewing the imperative vecessity under which the Go-

was sail—in the Cty, wos their | Ailey bas executed bis contract fur the erection of the Bar- |

jevil as the petitioners complain of.

| peclively.

itish goods invoiced in | with plans of two machines, the cost of which is S400 and S300 res The one costing $400 wall clean a ton of flax per day,

jand it is done in such w complete way that there is very little tow, jand the value of flax is much greater than when it is cleaned by

each county; wud | feel satisfied that if the farwe

ra found their flax

| man referred to the Kevenue Act for 1852, and read trom! hand. [think it would be advisable to introduce a machine inte salt |

could be prepared by machinery from the rough material, aud made j tit fer Bplicdug, there would be ten times as wich raised tor heine cousimiplion, for the greatest objection to the raising of Mux ia the

trouble and labor of preparing by Land. | Paragraph agreed to.

dress agreed to without any amendment.

celleucy would receive it.

PETITIONS PRESENTED.

mnanufacturer, of Charlottetown, praying to be pr

model of a ship of two thousand tons, composed «

tion of 1862 School Act.

better protection of the cod-tisheries by tree of taking fish with trawls or set-lines.

Of Maleolu

lun the subject as | am not sufficiently acquainted with the |} fishing business to enable me to du so, but thusa who do un-

| derstand the business say that the taking of cod-fish by these | Constipation of Jaundice

|

ued the tutal destruction of the fish in thes j the result.

| j

We jealous of the protection of our fisheries. lion. Mr. ANpeRson : troy the fish any more than the common way lon. Mr McDonatp: There is & grea dare say it 1s a difficult question to decide. stated by experienced men that in places where

ot set lines were used tue fish dil avt becom

noticed that persons whu were not engaged in all were prejudiced against those set lines,

cently weil acquainted with the subject to g but I will endeavour to iafurea myself upon it.

men that those set lines destroyed the fish; and the

tune, itis a question whether we should preveut irom taking u8 many as they can.

PETITION LAID ON THF TABLE.

was ordered to be laid on the table. Adjourned ull four o'clock to-morrow.

attended with the address in answer to his apeee! they had discharged the duty assigned them, and

tive Library. ’ Adjourued till Monday next at eleven: o'clock. At twelve o'clock this day, the Coune:

sented their Address, to which His Excellency was the following reply :

“Mr. President and Honourable Gentlemen of Council ; ment.

the Island be blessed with success.” PETITIONS PRESENTED.

pared the Liberals, on going out of power, to a man who, | vernment acted in sending for the troops, he should. [ think, preparatory (o his going into the water (0 have » swim, had | have felt himself bound tu vote for the paragraph of the | divested bimself of urs clothes, and left them upon the bank, |draft Address which,—beyond an expression of regret that | und the Tories, on coming intu power, to another man who, | tbe general prosperity of the country bas been marred by the coming aloug aud foding the swimmer's clothes a,on the! late civil disturtances—merely ackuowledyes the necessity | bank, should carry thew ff, array himself io them and de-| under which the Government lay to call in the aid of the elare them to be his own. Exactly in the same manner bave the party io power acted with the Liberals. When we|of the country.

had happrly completed «ur work for @ season, and—convinced} flon. Mr. LAIRD. It‘is too bad, Sir, to ke: Pp you that what we had dove wos satisfactory to the country—/that char ustil g> late an hour. ({t was nearly 12 Q’- were swimming away ai cur ease, the Tories came stealtbily | clock.) L will, hawever, take the liberty of sayiog a few words | slong, picked up our c athes which we had left upon the! with respect to cvurse which gave rise to the Tenan. Le

-~The bon. gentleman t! en spoke at some length, condemna- | would be dove for the relief uf the tepantry. Great pro- tory, uot only of the Goveroment’s having accepted the ten-! mires to that end had been made by the Government; but | der of the Superinteudeut of Publie Works for the e:ection | they had not ben fulfilled. of the new Barracks; but aleo of the manuver io whieh the! years, patiently borne the contract had been periorwed. lle had, be said, visited them jaud as a law-abiding class had looked only to the Legislature | oaly once, and then in company with a gentieman who had jfor relief. But, at last, ecwe skill in archiveovure ; but they went through the whole, | promised in that Way, Ww

burthens of the leasehold system |

the specification, but that, in almost «very part of them, ter into their own bande. asia, doors, windows, fuurs. and ruols, there wat very imper- they se med to be ina fuir tect work ; and that the tiwber and deals used in their con-| aud all they did was law'ul struction were very far from being what they ought to have however, | been ; that they were, in fact, nut only unseasoned but of a | am very very iulerior yuslity ; wud so fur were they from being ia a But, at the

They did 60; and, for a time. Way to accomplish their udject, |

abd covstitutional, Ar leng'h, |

wM@ sorry to say, they went beyoud due bounds; and : lar fiom seeking to jusiify their having dune sv | same time, | du not hesitate to say that, bad the

The tenantry had, for meny | °°

Adjourned till to-morrow at eleven o'clock, Tugspay, PETITIONS.

Hon. Mr. Dixeweut, on rising to move for leave to present troops for the reestablishmeut of the peace aud good order |# petition of Wiiltam S McGowan and other inhabitants of

Souris and viemity, praying for an Act to incorporate a pub- jn | He Bank, said — 1 know that there is an ohj-ction to having so many banks established on the Island within a few years (but L think your honors will admit that thera is a neceseity | for one at Souris, when you consider that the people in that . ’ ugue. | part of the country are filty miles from any bank at present bank, put them on, aod boldly claimed them as ther own. | The country had been led to believe that some'hing effectua! | l think there shou'd at ieast be one in each County so as to save the inconvenience of travelling so far.

Hon. Mr. Beer presented a petition of certa

‘of Lots 33 and 34. praying that steps may be taken to arrest . | the encroachiwents of the shifting sands at the northern extrem- finding that relief, though ofien | ity of Lot 33, which are threatening to overwhelm and des- ; we still deferred, they were induced | troy several valuable farms in that lueality; and also suyzgest- sad jound not only that they bad wot been butit according to | to believe that it ould ouly be obtained by taking the mat-| ing that the G

ion. Arry. Gen.: The statements in that petition, ed in fuct,are well worthy of the attention of the Legislature, | Erysipelas but like fis honur who presented the petition, [ am not suffi-| | crently well informed to express an opinion on this subject | However the subject should be inquired into at once, 80 as to jascerain Whether the prectice has a tendency to cause such an| Dealers in Medicines throayhout the civilized

| know thatin Newfoundland the practice was complained of opinion a8 to whether the set lines have that tendency, and |

I have heard it

than when they were taken in the ordinary way.

Hon Mr. Gore: [have often heard it said by experienced fisher-

plain how it is, yet [think they have that tendency.

Hon. Mr. MCLAREN presented to the House the sixteenth Annual report of the Medical Superiutendant of the Luuatic Asylum, whieh

Fripay, April 13th. Hon. Mr. Gorr, from the Committee appointed to wait upon his Excellency to know what time he would be pleased to appoint to be

leney had been pleased to say that he would receive the Address of the Legislative Council on Monday at twelve o'clock, in the Legisla-

Monbay, April 16th,

waited upon His Excel | them the natu lency the Lieutenant Governor, in the Legislative Library, aud pre

By the Ion. Mr. Usnpesson,—Of John Corbitt and others.

I hope the petition- ers will be successful in getting their bank established on good und principles, which i have no doubi they will.

overnment do procure edredging machine, for the purpuse of dredging and keeping open the various harbors on the coast of this Island.

e places will be

cannot be tov

of fishing. but

t difference of

# great number é@ any scarcer Buc Ll have the fisheries at I am not suff- (ve an Opinion,

mugh T cannot ex- Al the same vur own people

i, reported that that His Excel-

ea | Pie House vias tien resumed, and the charman reported the ad- |

The committee who prepared the address was then appointed a | conmnittee to wait upon His Excelleacy tv know what time His Ex-

By the Hon. Mr. Palmer.—Of Daniel Griffith, soap and candle rotected trom un | fair competition in the prosecution of bis business. McLeod, Orwell, Master Shipbuilder, praying compensation for the | televen different |

By the Hon Mr. McLaren.—Of James Dewar and other inha- bitants of Bradenell aud vicimty, praying tor au amendment of the By the Hon Mr. Beer.—Of Bruno Gallant and other inhab- | tants of Rustico, praying that measures be adopted for the |

preventing the prac- |

Lon. Mr. Beer: On rising to move that the last named pe Blotches on the Fits j tition be lard on the table, said :—L will not give my opinion |

| Set lines destorys the mother fish, and if the practice is contin- |

if found- | Dysentery

| less ore can be found to purify, regulate, and im

j

one —

THE ROAD TO HEATH

AND Lous LFs

SECURED BY

HOLLOWAY’S PILLS.

Impurities of the Blood.

In selecting the most appropriate medicine for a | particular ailment, there way be some difficulty un

three qualifications in an extr or-

|dinary degree They enable the stomach to digest

| any ordivary food, increase the secretory powers of

|

‘the liver, cleanse and purify the blood, expel al!

rame.

Weakness and Debility.

How many persons suffer from debility without know ng the causes why they are feeble! In most cases the stomach is the aggressor. Holloway’s Pills have long been fawed for regulating a disor- dered stomach, and restoring its healthy digestive tone; they are, therefore, confidently recommended aS a never failing remedy in all cases where the constitution, from any cause, has become impaired or weakened.

Disease of the Head and Heart.

These formidable diseases are, unfortunately, of frequent occurrence ; for the most part they reep on gradually, but may be prevented by proper pre- cautions. Holluway’s Pills are the surest preserva tives against all derangements of the brain, and are the speediest correctors of irregular cireujation. It they be taken witout delay, when tingling in the

will be marvelious.

Females of all Ages & Classes.

The fame of these Pil's is partly based upon the beneficial effects they bave up p the constitutions of females. From the domestic servant to the peeress, universal favor is accorded to them for their invigo- rating and purifyiag properties, which render them so safe and invaluable in all disorders peculiar to ihe sex Obstructions of every kind, either in soung persons entering inte womanhood or ap- proacbing the turn of life—-the mort critical period —may be radically removed by a recuurse to thes Pills.

All Disorders affecting the Liv- er, Stomach and Bowels.

Whenever the stomach, liver, or bowels are dis- ordered by high living, climate, ev: r-indulgence undue exertion or other causes, these fine regulating Pills will seon rectify the evil, and speedily bring vack energy, strength and cheerful..«ss co the frame where previously all was lassitude, gloom and de- jection.

Despondency, Low Spirits.

The misery oceasioned by a disordered disyestion is, unfortunately. felt by must. These fumons Pills should be taken in appropriate doses te adjust the disturbed functions. They dispel headache, bili ousness, Hatseda, lowness of spirits, aud all similar ailments. A course of these invaluable purifying Pills never fails in removing the canse of sach j morbid affections, without subjecting the suffere:

to any inconvenience. | Influe. za, Diptheria, Bronchitis, Coughs and Colds.

In onr changeable climate few persons escape without colds, sere throats, influenza, diptheria, or | bronchitis, for all of which these famous corrective | Pills may be taken with the certainty ef ettecting }acure. While the Pills are expelling all impuri

| it will penetrate the skin, reduce inflammation, land restore lasting sonndness,

Holloway’s Pils are he oest Remedy known in the world for the following diseases :

Ague |Female Irregu- Scrofula, or Asthma larities King’s Evil Bilions Com- |Fevers of all Sore Throat

stone & Grave! lo ’ . |Second’ry Symp

plaints | kinds

} Skin Gont tons

|; Bowel Com- |Headaches /Tie - Donloureux

| plaints Judigestion /Tumours

| Coties [ntlammation [Uicers

lVenereal Affec

the Bowels = | Liver Compl'nts! tions

; Consumption Lumbago |\Worms of all

| Debility Piles kinds

| Dropsy Kheumatism Weakness from

Retention of whatever cause Urine | &e. &e.

Sold at the Establishment of PROFESSOR | HOLLOWAY, 244, Strand (near Temple Bar), | London; also by all respectable Drngviats and

| world, at the following” oe iid, 28 9d, | 4s 6d, Ils, 2s. und 33s. each Box. *,” There is a considerable saving by taking the

[ cannot see why set lines should des- | larger sizes.

N. B.—Directions for the guidance of patients in every disorder are affixed to each Box July 31. 1865

AND ZYLOBALSAMUM,

The great anequallied Preparations for Resturing, luvigorating, Benuifying Dressing the Hair,

Poaerine ts geft, silky and glosey, and disposing it to main in A deidred ponition quickly cleansing the sealp, arresting the fall and imparting a healthy and natural color to the Hair.

IT NEVER Pats

To Restore Grey Hair To

| | | j

pleased to wake

the Legislative |

“Tibank you for your Address, and for your congratulations on . again meeting me aller wy tempurary abseuce frou this Govern! Sold by Druggists throughout the World.

“May your endeavours to promote the welfare and prosperity of

praying for the establisiiment of a Post Office at or near the cross roads, in the centre of Granvilie, Lot 21. By the Hon. Mr. Patwer.—Of Honora McCarthy, of Char- lottetown, a poor widow, praying relief. By the Hon. Mr. McDonatp,—Ot Sarah Power, of George- town, in destitute circumstances, praying relief The Hon. Mr. Hexperson, by command of his Excellney the Lieutenant Governor, laid before the Louse the Blue Book for the year 1864. All the above named petitions, and the Blue Book, were ordered to be laid on the table.

April 17th,

in inhabitan s

Presented by the Lion. Mr. Watktr,—OFf Ann Dougherty, |

a poor widow, praying relief.

;

By the Hon. Mr. Yeo,—Two petitions of divers inhubitants |

Uae << ieamartaiqeegl ice

of Prince Cvunty, praying for an amendment of the law author- izing the Bale of lund for the nun-payment of land tax.

see org

eo

His Original Youthful Color

Ves not a Dye, But acts a upon the roots of the Hair, giving nourishment required, producing the same vitality and luxurious quantity as in youth.

For Ladies and Children

Whoee Hair requires frequent dressing the Zylobal- samum has no equal No lady's toilet is complete without it

PRINCIPAL SALES OFFICE

498 Greenwich Street, New-York City,

| limbs, drowsiness, or giddiness comes on, the effect |

ties from the body generally, Holloway’s Ointment [t could neither protect nor cure.

species of native woods, seut by this colony to the Loudoun Exhibi- | should be well rubbed upou the chest and throat;

i

COMMON SENSE VIEW |

oF TRE |

— as eee

MRS. WINSLOW,

An experienced Nurse and Female Physician, pre. Seats to the attention of mothers ber

Soothing Syrup,

FOR CHILDREN TEETHING, which greatly facilitates the process uf teething, by softening the: gams, reducing all inflemmaetiqg..

| willallay all pain and spasmodic action, and ig

Mode in which WOSTAPTBLS

NOMA BITTERS

ACT UPON THE

HUMAN SYSTEM.

This is an age of inquiry. People want to know the why and wherefore of all statements submitted to them as facta, and as far as this

GREAT PROTECTIVE AND INVIGORANT

is concerned, it is proposed to gratify them.

All the physicians admit that the greatest diffi culty they encounter in their practice is in convey ing to the seat of a disease the medicament that will counteract and neutralize it. Electricity has been tried for this purpose, but it is now generally admitted that the electric fluid is too subtle an I

shocks the uerves, but cannot distribute throng)

agent to be made the vehicle of medication.

the system anything exceptitself. Medicated elec But « liquid stimulant, as everybody knows, can bi