, an: anionic!

_&!ﬂo '

=51—

eat or fermentation in the stack when the hay is put up, in order to convert .the juice of the herbage to a saccharine state, which is found to be both more palatable, and likewise more nutritious, for all bestial that is fed upon. it.

In Scotland, air the other hand, it would almost seem as if diligence was employed to unnecessarily procras- tinate the work, and subject it to the risk of unfavour- able changes of the weather; and by the excessive bleaching and drying of the grass, which is so univer- sally practised, it is deprived of the possibility of assum- ing the saccharine quality; and what sap is permitted to remain in it is converted into starch, which is neither so agreeable nor nourishing for horses as hay made upon the principle which I am anxions to recommend, and from whence arises, as is easily to be perceived, a greater waste of hay in scotch than in English stables.

Having premised this much. I proceed to det-ail the practice which I have pursued for runny a by-gone year on my farm, which being on a limited scale, I shall therefore conﬁne my description to the narrow compass of my own operations, but which of course easily a‘dmtts of being extended to a larger ﬁeld as circumstances may require. .

When the hay season arrives, and the weather is favourable, and when I perceive by the height of the column of mercury in the barometer, and likewise from

quisite degree of h

the appearance ofthe skies, that there is a likelihood of

its continuing so, I set a couple of mowers to work

early in the morning, each attended by a boy or girl about twelve or thirteen years of age; and as soon as the men have made half a dozen cuts with the scythe, the two boys or girls take up the swathe, and shake it out as thin as possible on the ground where it grew, On the re-

there to lie and wither till after breakfast.

turn of the mowers‘from their brehkfast, a stout active woman begins to turn with a rake, in the direction of the sun, the grass which was ﬁrst shaken out, the men and the boys cutting down and shaking out in the same way as in the morning. When the woman has ﬁnish- ed turning the early cut grass, she immediately goes to the spot where she began, and shakes it all out again as thin as she cart, and, when ﬁnished, she commences turning by large rakefulls where the mowers resumed their work after breakfast, and continues her task in the same manner as when she began in the morning, always turning, as already said, in the direction of the

On the people returning to the ﬁeld from their din- ner, the two boys immediately begin to shake out that

part of the second turned grass which had not been

accomplished before going to dinner, and when that is ﬁnished, they commence turning what was last cut, At this period, the two mowers and the woman proceed to rake the ﬁrst cut hay into what is called in England Willdl’O‘V, and a pitchfork to put it into COCKS of about ten or twelve stones weight ; and between ﬁve and six feet in height, but on no account is a foot permitted to go upon it, for it cannot be put up too light, neither is it to be roped, for if the weather is calm, a few hours after it is in the cock it will so compact itself, tl'at it will require a very violent Thus the hay that was cut in the course of the day will be, through this mode of treat- ment, luﬂiciently dried and secured by the evening against any change of weather which may occur in the

and then shake it all out again.

one of the men commences with

wind to overturn it.

course of the night, and it will stand exposure to a

storm fully as well as the hay which is so sadly mis~

managed in Scotland by the improper system at present in use. So far, the process only relates to getting quit

of the redundant sap iii the herbage; but if the hay gets

rain or any adventitious moisture, either in working or

stacking, it must be carefully dried off before being

put into the stack, or so brisk a fermentation will ensue, that combustion will infallibly take place.

The next part of the operation is stacking the hay, and this may take place, ifthe weather continues fine, on the second day after the last cock was put tip. In making this kind of hay, the great and important object “Diet it to ferment or heat in the stack, for the pur- W‘ofcausing it to evolve its saccharine quality, as in tho malting ofgrain, and is effected as follows z—Ifa round stack is intended, let a common sack be well crammed full of bay or straw, and placed erect on the foundation where the stack is tobe reared, and then be- gin building in the usual way all around it with the ﬁrst cut cocks, intermiaing now and then a few of those last put up, in order to promote the fermentation; and when the stack gets as high as the top ofthe bag, the worker pulls it straight upwards, and so continues working round and pulling up till the stack is finished, and in this way a chimney is formed for the escape of the nascent gas.

Should a long stack be preferred, then a chimney must be brought out at the peak at each end and one in the middle by the same means, ifa large mass of hay is put in the sack; and in conclusion, I recommend that these rents shall not be closed for a month, or while any perceptible fermentation is going on.

SCOTLAND. GENERAL Asseainbv, MAv 25,—I’A'ritoxAcc.

Mr. Cunningham, in a lengthened speech, brought before the Assembly the subject ofthe abolition of pa- tronage? llis motion was, that the house considered patronage an evil, and the principal cause of ‘1‘ cut diﬁculties in which the Church was involve at it was injurious to the cause of religion, and on tto be abolished. The grounds on which this conclusion had been come to were familiar to every one in the house, and they held that their arguments were unanswered.— They had therefore only to repeat thetn in the hope that they would reach the hearts of those who were opposed to them. After again stating those grounds, M r.- Cun- ningham concluded by proposing his motion.

D_r. Chalmers would not say that there was any Scriptural injunction establishing patronage, but on the other _ hand he desiderated to ﬁnd that place in the Bible where Scripture declared against it. He believed that ifthe New Testament were thoroughly examined, and the history of the Church in its early stages duly

investigated, with reference to the form of church go- vernment either chalked out or followed, it would be found that there was more reason to suppose than was generally imagined, that patronage was originally sanctioned by the Church. There are many points of church government which the Bible has not disposed of, but has left to be judged by circumstances. What is right in one country, may be wrong in another. There was agitation, but it was a necessary agitation. Ifthe Duke of Ar yll’s Bill found a remedy for this, it would be a great leasing, and put down the charge of apnea and dishonesty with which they had been charg- ed. One reason against patronage was of a local nature, that l"caused dissent. If it was removed,tliousands and tens of thousands might be again brought into the f‘.

, :ﬁﬁs— —. _

. . CANADA. % . - v _- . r. candlish concurred In Leanna-rive Councir. C. u bernacles of their fathers. This of itself would be snf- from Dr. Maksllarlh [386553; to the , dizﬁcumes of the mum fall‘s ﬁcient to determine us for it. <We would, [EJOlC'e_ 10.“ a” he hf“! ambit; far concurred with him, that the This day at two o'clock,“ m" H“, Id, united popplation. and outofmat'erials now disjomted Churchnah e .H b ,he Duke of Argyle‘ to Par- nor'Geperal‘ proceeded in state touh. ﬂ,“ ' v | ‘ l Clan all the introduction of 3 hi Y rd hverance. Legislative Council, in Parliament Butldin 1am might be made a compact “hne’ me u ah' e no: liament afforded somewhat ofa prospect o e f the flaw Legislative Council being there ; I Ind learning and piety ofthe land, a compact machin ’w, He was, prepared to expect that, in the courseo - generic), was pleased m command “'0 w. W Where ex'stmg hm m scatlnnd' He did no" m've , “ h‘f ' ld be an attack made upon his CO“ be ofthe Assembl and that house . 'bc l dunk mm um Chumh wou'd be any Pun“ form's. but d'ebate’ ‘ 8 ﬁnal] h He should not, fear to meet xeril'n Ctivillier thiii'G’, P. P. for the ., ~ = ‘ A r' led no evil can” ﬂow from i" It was a Change "from agency. k( if", (hint-lint score ' but he should think (1:: linformed ’llS Excellency that the 'c ‘ lire! patronage to Porn!" elec‘inn’ but it wou‘d only be felt any an“ nf‘at'enie'lbf the house ti) anticipate such an Assémbly had fallen upon him tobo .,-, > r we, as a power Changing hands. were h? a CO'Fervame I” wnsie lo than to re e‘at that be conceived he W85 Speaker then demanded the custom V 'mbll prime minim" (he did "at mean thw'term m aparty ﬂunk rdruml'h t he was under an imperative his Excellency havir|&.§rﬂntedi, Was p u sense, but in its original meaning of being a preserve' “Ghoul! 3‘ 'l 9' y! hand m mainmi” ,he pl.inciple of First Session of the first Perliq‘mtfi‘m‘tfs , all", orgwd order» he would deem it a maﬁa-suck? 0‘ Obligalm'qon Te (menace and on the other hand, to Canada Wflh the followa‘i'uguilfeficd 02.29.: 1iuli sound Poncy ‘0 give to me people or Scmhnd the "gm lhe.ab9huon o l')mr'0l sf, intrusion and that on ‘ Ho'wmfni Gentlemen aft/ta Hott‘ld tL‘tll to elect their ministers. There was no analogy whal- mainlaln the P“"_"‘l’_e 0‘ "(F-"i as i, wegt according to “l have deemed it right to 8880mth C out ever between a democracy iii the state, and a popular the ground that this was: ills ari le ermevdeserma or Priod which the circumstances of the ,{my form of election in Church matters. Instead of lower- the mind allthlll of (1m , diff“; If; endeman up"). gllﬁesimposed upon me by “u? Imp?“ M ﬁpi ing the Church, it would reﬁne the population. Not the support of this house:t “he bi“ it some length, ofthe Catladas, under leii‘fh “118138319” ’ nigh a lowering ofthe one party, but at raising of the other- ceeded to discuss the men a 9 which he did no, ﬁke, have admitted; and it is.Wllh Sincere 38"} v Were this to take place, socialism with- all its cock-net painting out some ofits plyowlsmqj not 0 0:6. He re- meet you to deliberate on the greatand m . Pry. llireISies You“ 1:” be ﬁmndj lung} indfhle land. Tllii hu‘dwilnfli'e 2218;223:255; thesirimslubstantiaiily it non-intru- coffin 23%;; gifiigliadliiiﬁeaty, an inhabitantol‘ 51:] i e iest t ling to armonize t ie rician tie )oor woii gar e _ a . ~ . - - - ,_ r ._ be an endode Church, whose ministers welre paid by sion measure—nolhmg '“0'9- 3‘5"] "ofhlmgoﬁsf; He hhus will???blﬁetggﬁggegiéfe.‘hﬁonﬁg: . :3]: the state, and elected by the people. He might be concluded by reading "‘6 {Quaw'tg r:;:,nin {nviolale Eggftivelof this, Province in remonstratilg' ,. Brit charged with a lack of general principle, iii what he “ 1. That they wrll continue . I h t 0 minister Proceeding, and provision was made for r' sun had said, but this he could not allow. He admired the the great and fundamental princip e, 1 1;) n yarded as: individual the means “defence, pending the . can bill ofthe Duke of Argyll, and if passed into a law on &c., and that no legislative measure can eeii;le,‘,thich me “Her Majestys Goveynmem. The Queen,“ , Hg. the strength of its provisions, the people would receive satisfactory tothe Church, or as a measur bl her to at Washington has srnce been instructed to; x ’I ministers of their own choice. It would not be the Church can acqiiiesce,—-wlitcli does not ena e luh release. ofthe resuh’ot that demand [mum of( fault of the machine if it does not work well, but he was carry that principal into full pratfllc'ﬂl. eﬁ‘fic‘ﬁor Xian, but'I have the Qriueeifish coﬁinzgld; 2)er conyincedi that it \tqtlild be aitvcll-goingl_trlilacl1tit::5?; intti‘rggges with her excluswc Jurisdiction in a spi r :ﬂgjgzrtmggaggﬂpﬂpe wiggle vJveigygt (gnarl, vim: cen uries 0 come. e agree mos con la y i' ma . , . ,, ts were com lete um. a. mu last passage of the Duke of Argyll’s letter, that the well- " 2. That the measure proposed in thelbill.of_tl::"l:trlll;: last ggggéilgghwhich under {he directions!“ Wm disposed people of Scotland would join in giving a trial ofArgyle does substantially provrdeiforu ie tpain ' "u- the rates of Postage between a” parts of,“ V to his measure. It was worse than simony, the course and practical application oftlte principle 0 noh'lllI‘ , the United Kingdom were greatly reduced 178 which some patrons had taken. The truckling for sion, as asserted by this Church, and is substantia ylilu speedy and regulgr convey-awe “letters ham '1 money was not, in his estimation, by one-halst truck- accordance with one of the plans suggested, byd‘be parts of'this Provmce has Since been estalg‘rished f ling as tampering with the principles ofthe Church. In committee of last General Assembly, and sanctione _ y mems‘mmle by we Dgpgty [Lost bngaster accepting the Duke of Argyll’s bill, be for one. and he that Assembly; that it is, therefore, a- measure whici du-ectronS. A dLommisswgin it}: wigleaggzm, '1 trusted there were many others, would repudiate the this Church may receive as cpnststent'wnh that funda- epqﬁlrgilntxrwérigepfnélpl conﬁdently amid.” 1:: charge of their taking it only as an instalment. He mental principle, and which,tfpassed into alaw, would :esulto ofl‘its labouiis will be the establishmew, “I accepted of it use bonajide good measure. The rev. be received with thankfulness, as an important hoon to securing improvements in the internal comm “ti doctor concluded by reading an extract from one of his the Church and to the country, and ‘that the Church post within the cokmy’ equal to those which we ’ d” own works, shewing that he held non-intrusion princi- and country are under deep obligations to his Grace the obmined in the communication with the Math“- 1.", Pics manly years “33’0- DUke 0f Argyle for this new PmOf or that, enl'ghlene‘l “Many subjects of deep importaiwe to the fit [:1 Dr. MARBLLAR thought they ought to regard with patriotism and zeal which of old have distinguished the ofthe Province demand your early attention, I ._ ﬁ-or thankfiilness the interposition of the Duke of (Argyll, illustrious family whose name is honourany enrolled whtchIliave directed bills tobe prepared, Which and they ought to look upon the bill tabled by that noble amona Scotland’s martyrs and coiifessors. su‘hmltled for your COIXSIIdQI'ﬂlIOH- ’ ll - " _ - - - Amongst them, ﬁrst iii importance at the present that person not as an instalment, but as a full settlement of “ 3, That the present difﬁculties of this Church are f ﬂ“ . the “do lion. ofmeasures fordeve min the question. He considered that the church and the of so serious and alarming a character, that a measure gesgufézz’gfthe Provynce by we“ considered “If m, People we"? bou'm h‘mes‘ll’ ‘0 give h a lth trial. The ﬁtted to put an end to the collision now unhappin sub- public works. The rapi’d settlement ofthe “h, rev. doctor then read the following tnotion :——“ Resolved, sisling between the Civil and Ecclesiastical Courts, in value (fever), man’s property within it_the ad Pat} as the motion now made is calculated to increase, and reference to the settlement of ministers, ought to unite ofhis future fortunes, are deeply affected by this i not 00‘ dimlhlSh. lhe QKlSll'lg embarrassment Orlhe CllllfCh, in its stipport all who feel that they could conscientious- “The improyement ofthe navigation fropi the, Kill it does not appear to be for the interests of the church ly submit to its operation irpassed mm a law, Lake Erie and Lake Huron to the.ocean.—lt.iede F, and people to adopt it.” u 4' That a Committee be appointed to watch over of new internal communications in the in an" l.‘ libe. Priiici al M‘F v ‘ - works requiringa great outlay, but promising ., wrtl p ARI.A.\E seconded the motion. the progress ofthe bill ofthe Duke of Argyle, or of any surme returns To undertake men, success, ﬁn- The Assembly lhe" "(llmlmed llll Six O'Olock- other bill which may be introduced relative to the sub- funds will undo'umedly be required, and me ﬂ , “ Gov EVENING SEDERIENT. ject. And that while the attention of the Committee dmon of ,he province as it stands at presequ . t it Mr. J. BRIDGES resumed the adjourned debate. He is specially directed to the clause in the 2d section of to forbid the anempt‘ But I have the smismcﬁoni ~‘ 1;,“ spoke at very great length in support ofthe amendment. the bill, which seems, apparently from oversight, ing you that l have received authority from Her I," ' sufl DT- COOK Mhl. it” that Could he said On the Subject and inconsistently with the main enactment ofthe bill, to Govemﬁ’leht ‘0 Shite, that they are PFePaI’Pd ‘0 ' h” had been said already- ll they OVL'I'lUI’ned the Church make it imperative on the Presbytery to inquire whether the lnlperml Parhamem 3° “ﬂora thel'Zass'tWW7 0"" "s 3‘" "S'nblis'wd insm‘mon or "'8 0””"1'3'. 'hl'sl- they the communicants dissenting from the settlement of a “‘sz l'np°".tﬁpt unfil‘lir‘lilk'g‘gs' Inqﬂm m“ bald. lg not substitute something else 1' and what were they pre- presentee, are acturated by factions or malicious motives, {ItiﬂoviﬁquSLdlg 11?: conzﬁtitigzpéztaerg-Es%n: pared to substitute? If the Christian religion had been although no allegation to that effect, nor offer of proof that noth’mo but, a relief from its mom {955i ‘ _ like the law of Mos-CS. there would have been one ﬁxed is mad-e by the patron or presentee. The General As- is wanting fo its rapid advancement to pli’ospenrigtyr “'9 ‘0 gmd" lhe’“ "1 all those lhlnﬂs. but it was not so. sembly direct the Committee to give an encouragement propose to Parliament by affording the *guarantsa . It was true that Christianity was su ciently potverful t0 and aid, so far as in their power, to the passing of the l'hl’fh’hil Treasury for a loan 10 the extent “no a i' v, A 03"! COthClthlO lhe minds 0f al . hut With regard ‘0 said bill :—and generally, to use all Proper efforts for "mum" and a halfgqﬂlng.’ ‘0 aid the Prom ‘o' m the latitude afforded, it was, he might say, equal to all obtaining the settlement ofthe great question now at dongle purpse of d'm'msmng.theP'eSSWe of \ “$361 the circumstances in human life. In the gospel they issue, on a footing consistent with the principles repeat- ogerlte slegt’ “El Ofe'mblmg It ‘0 procge'f- . lcs had‘definite vrcws for doctrine in all the great truths of edly declared and asserted by this Church.” tgiaw 1;: - 1 n1 erm "-lgs: Whose Progress ' re Chmmnlly—‘he'e were 5‘9" PrinClPles laid down; The house adjourned at half-past six. 1 shrillilii-edfi men “Heated! bybthg ﬁdmncm I h“ but there was so much lenity in circumstances of detail .‘ a plan for this pdiieasum to e 5" mm“ ‘0 Y“ e“ . . , t . , ~ pose, and 1 shall lay before you, , , . that there were numerous communities and established .EVENING SEDERUNT' ‘hlbrmatlon and that Ol'tlle People Of Canadaie ‘ ' L Q Eh Chrislian Churches, an diﬁ‘ering from them, in a” of Mir. BUCHAN of Kelloe resumed the debate by 56- the Despatches which convey to me'this most 1 on which, he trusted, he might add, salvation would be “malng ‘he "’SOIUth’hS Of Mr- CahdllSlL assumhce- ‘ did safe equally with themselves. It was the great objBCt DP: BRUNTON said he WiShed ‘0 discuss lhe mailer. i“ “I.” immediate conne,"i°n With the outlay Ofcapiﬂ mo of an Established Church m provide “My man means a spirit of conciliation, and pointed out some provisions pubhc works '5 the “lb-l?“ 0f Emigration: “‘1 we. ' = ofliving religiously, so that no mart who sought after ofthe bill which he said would prevent its elfective wor- $1“! .sememem of publ'c li‘nds' Thereﬂﬁsm " ‘.‘-': N the truth should have an opponunhy of saying ,h,“ he king. One of these he regarded as altogether indispen- 03:32? ;?i;ne?ils soﬂcei‘iﬂumh (ifcl’mducmg 8 hey“? -I [ackmy these men"... Hi, friend on “,6 Oppgsite side sable; the other as highly desirable. The bill ought to establishging thria Iirirlhligrﬁjt 3; 3585:1312;be 3:212:02 the had said that no man, by virtue of any civil’yighl' had have provrded, that when a congregation refuses to ad- the Colony, as the power of affording sure emlploy _ 'l power to Interfere‘ But he hoped his [rim did no, mrt a particular m'nlster among them, they should be his labour on hisﬁrst arrival. The assistance OCP'V “,1 I.” mean to say there was no distinction of Property in the called up?" m give in sPeel“ Obleulons to “‘6 Presen‘ for Public “Yorks WhiCh may be “ndermke” here; v t in country, Let him suppose a care, A man in on. an tee; and it appeared to him desirable that these special great mam”? pl‘OVide {of mi?9 but wm‘ 3‘ View V1. .. ii of the country Possessed a large extent of land and objecuons should a, the “me be recorded by the Presby_ BNIId-Imlryllglatloll, 1 am authorised to declare to you . J wealth, whilst another man was very poor—hm they lery. He thought that special objections are essential thzjesiys ovemmem- are prepared to assm m .- 2,» ‘ ,t . ' to ,he ends r- - passage ofthe Immigrant from the Port at which? . . both had souls to save—would there be anything wrong 0 Jushce- landed to the place where his labou be dc 9i. but in the rich man saying to his poor Wigwam—u [ w," DR. HILL considered that the probability of the bill able, and that avote of money for thi; ‘ I bu,” you a church and pmvide you a ministet." There belng passed into a law was so small, that he had scarcely posed to the Imperial Parliament. would in that case be no interference with the original “onlempla‘e‘l “'3 Poss'l’lhly "r lls hel"g S‘lh'"lll"d ‘0 “The conditions WhiCh Her Majesty’s Government .- u right, because ifthe poor man did not arail himself of the Assembly at all. He concluded by moving ” That to “"5 measure Wm be “hmmed ‘0 you, I“ ‘he'u'i- ‘ ' 1 the privileges thus offered, he was freely. allowed to re- the b'” hue” "'lmduced lmo “‘9 House Of Peel’s hl’ that I Shani-1m“, your “ammo? to a “heme ford” ' “,1 jng ,hen,__(ne,.,,.’ he“) In", * ' hes, ,0 negjec, the Duke of Argyll, does not appear either likely to he mid d'spgfal (’“he .Pul’hc Lands' . . "1? ‘ bar these advantages he was M “bani ego; bu, if he passed into a law, or calculated, ifit were, to relieve the self; oﬁgﬁgzmlghly]. desmtble that the principles «I ( availed hiinsell‘or them, was he set aside as neglecﬁng Church from the difﬁculties under which she labours; throgghout thug~ Latchnilillretidy prevail .to some. . on his spiritual privileges, It was sﬂgd’ ,0 ,he P00, ,he and that in order to the attainment of this desirable UPPer Canada slibuldorecetive l‘Ovmce will“:wa . I. gospel is Preached. (Cheers) The establishment said find' the Slaps necessary for rescinding‘the Veto act be therev and that, the People Shoutlldmggrzgz I ‘ (“T we do not compel you to come here; you may avail ""mediately taken.” “Power Over their own local aﬂhirs. [have i ii YourSoIves ofthe advantages offered if you will~we will M" L“ “camps-lei in an able SPEECh. said he lhnunhl me-as'ure upon this subject to be submim‘i “M 2: no, we,“ 3.0,, (Hear, hear, he“) Wm". men, were the Duke’s bill ought to be unanimously accepted - it :n- 5-0110“ Your “meat attention ‘0 lhe esmhh'hmt' ' (l they to think of the declamations against what were “bled "‘9’" ‘0 d0 '1" that was necessary to bring: back 19"“ Gib“! selfgovel'ntnem for those Districtsof n. . g“ termed the evils of Patronage; the assumption of the Pa- the Chumh to a State or Peacc- a fmfze “hmh are unpl-OWde-d Wi-th ii’ as may-e- l' * ' r tron, Gael .The patron might nominate; after that After some further discussion, [ii-Ziggattigellifethpegple, whilst 11. preserves . ‘0 came their‘jurisdiction, and if they suffered unﬁt per- M" M'lne “comed lhe m0ll0n of Dr. Hill. 0f “Slice Pure ﬁgmrgtiiltl’ :iig maxim“ V we - ' “h. sons to get into the Church, the blame rested with them. Uhlmalely, the votes were taken h 235 “A due provision for the ediigptl'l at eFella “ t i N and not the patron. (Cheers) The learned doctor Mr. Candlish’s resolutions and ltl'wfen h vow-d {0" ofthe ﬁrst duties ofthe State and lihnthist PM”. i then concluded by moving that the overtures be not re- Dr. Hill. Majority 125 ’ Th 0 or i e mono" or any the Wall! of“ is grievoush’ lelh The i A ‘ lit: cei'ed- . vote was [eceived with [011d !6 announcement of the an efﬁcient system by which the' blessings of ' ﬁg. Mr. CHRISTIE of Durie, briefly addressed the house The House then d’ c we”. ' may b9 placed Within the "web ora" is a work 'i A "°l me, which 1 u“ eleven o’clock a joprned at half—past one o'clock, —b—ebut its overwhelming importance d’emw _. l 0: some "uh" noisy discussion took place. DU“ 0! ARGYLEpsxthlp‘ieuow. I r ‘ jectllttlgergzkegé I recommend the consideration '1‘ The house then divided upon Dr. Makeueps and 1),. we consider good ,mhom -—‘h tea‘Le inDormed, on what afford €10“ inst attention, and shall be most , an, Fonts motipinilghen there pppﬁareg for the ﬁrst 109, has intimated his intentiytin oaf \vithdraiilisgogiiﬁrgflll gower' If“ Shoﬁggrbel?m?lhlnpot:iblzgfzn 1“ art esecon . majority or r. ook’s motion, 10, i he h . .. ictin o inio - - H * ' The house again divided upon the motion of Dr, is said, oil's Jemjelatlgftify Milton; 5‘3]. 'l? co'lsequehce. It approlgatirdn (if:in n1) ‘iiituzltnttiainiiilizarztttliimhryi ' . "' Cook and Mncmningham, F0, “2,, ﬁrst, 139. For the in the Mme“ of Samrd-a ans '5 . Which appeared by which an advance to a more perfectrystein‘ "I semnd, '33. major“, 6. wing, anem modiﬁcadonsY- l aglue kstrange manoau- "ladenand the difﬁculty under which the Pooplo of. ', . The Assembly adjourned at “V9 O’cl‘ml‘ l"ll next day. vious to this last and ﬁnal acf of Ithe di-ii en Plale pr-e' :lilltlttl'l'le‘llglov: labour may be my . diminbm 'W WEDNESDAY. May 26. so far as his Grace shall take any pal-TE, 2:, ea“. I" point out? ovemems here er as “me “do I my.) a Dr. WELSH read the report of the Colonial Commit- conscious. Perhaps, that the bill had no h e mung. “ Gentleme h i tee, which, after a lengthened discussion, was adopted. "‘3 the Lofds, his Grace had aoreed to (ingtiuie 0f pass. “' he ﬁnaiitiiiil iggﬁoﬁffi’myy’ . “an. a _ REPORT 0,, “,3 NONJNTBUSION COMMITTEE. requiring speciﬁc reasons in “lenses 8 _Ud r a clause ately laid before you, and I shelledir'ez‘ili'fi: s. u 2 I The rel"!!! of this committee was read by Dr. Ma- reasons. and a record of that ludgnieni g'l‘nlimon me puuic service to be subml‘ted ‘0 you With “10 5v" ‘ i "h keller, detailing the various steps which had been taken mogrlﬁeds ‘he bl“ ‘PP'OﬂChed Very neari rh “‘8 "ans. delay“ I rel-Y "PO" your co-operation in It!“ ‘qﬁt py ,he committee in regard '0 the subject and me ced by Lord Aberdeen last session a d oh.at introdu- measures which it.will be my duty to Proposal“ ' it introduction ofthe Duke ofArgyle's bill into Parliament “"8 lh? " Wild folks in the Kirk” ’wn Idw mh ‘we be- “image orthe assmance WhiCh her majeuy” h 90“ ofwhich the committee generally approved. The rev: Pl’ to grasp at were it now in their on be thrice hal” p35?” to agilr’d’ and for carrying in") eﬂbﬂm I My- Ind} _D|'-. after a few remarks in commendation of the bill Obsmcr- power'_Edmb“rgh Restl'ynisiiildzaviodi-hthﬁf (heemed most desinbh' . 51." itself and of the Duke of Argyle, concluded by saying -—-—. latter purpose shallabevhcldifger yo]? may WW that the Marquis of Breadalbane and the Earl of Rose- ALArurmo Dccmvr: iiv WOOLLE E effective. ""03 3' employe _ . ,y ‘ M bery had also shown themselves warm friends to the my of ClOlhs exPorted last year was QXIPORTS'TThequanr “Honorable Gentlemen and G r i {FPO Church in her present difﬁculties. the e‘xPOrtfh‘i Year previous was 53216 plecesi “OW, “In your wisdom and prudgiitirelnizouﬁdc fortlli Mr. CANDLIsa read some overtures on the subject of 3,3,2} ﬁns}, 1:, “mnki"$ Proof of the eml’eﬁ'fis’d” 45 1"" “0" ofthe different Important matters which in“ in.“- nommmsion, me, which he referred ,0 what had when ing or w .9 to Yurkshire trade has been and is stﬁfieﬁzion or}?! come before you. Canada, united undera . l a " a m' w {Oh the Impala] Legislature has framed With al desire for the welfare of this portion or a... British “It