t : Politics, Di uve, and dlews, Weekly Aournal of Lolitics, Literature, and stews

Ali hy a or = ii % 7 rena ae Se ete seems eater Euri ides mer ee ta Be pinasinsneenamainitinnctencnitaitstisisitisiinanen 3 k free.%--- urip . itcetiimcemeiinitiaiia tll Natalia i oi : = — dvise the Public, may spea seetieeti ti Maia hi - New Series,---No, 31. + ste 7 toa en . o he *ER. hav ing ean ena : | aS r-hen Freeborn Me lial lata 1865 ; ‘ berty, when sciiietieadeasi lite cite cate ne De BP TH, Wes ie recomend = Rimeenasiualiritire' ‘Prine Edward Island, | nday, July 3 eason for the fact | number Upper Canada 7 pte ote ae 1, > = ~ Charlottetown, Prince aiWi Te ion in the United Par-| to them — ween the city | Lower = aerate ‘s distri Pie ’ —_ eowpassioRe Ese f representation in h| alleged by the hon. me es of | The remainder o , - runswick i) ee et ae ae eeie ir battles, | share of repre Canada, although | alleg hat the manufactur : Nova Scotia 19, New ; ie — ssist in fighting their : Vith Lower : . Brecken) t Ae follows: No and 5—io all 2 Vol. AV DNIAL LEGISLATURE, oe rage ikely to bo the eae, ald be | the moa mello ag esate ce age found ia the onited| 13, Nowfousdlond ae By thie or “ly Ol. . . — _— LO This is n , force would be Canada, they each se ; is to be found in a he Lower Provinces 47. ; ib SOS. C0 oo Militia and Volunteer : han that of Lower Ca ’ . 65. | limited extent, i 2 . Unce for the gle hat Canada will ; a om 1s een smal! Mili hich the safety | than f representatives—65. for their consumption. t it will be seen t \ SG5. : ISE OF ASSEMBLY. ired for oir own defence. w be}an equal number of represents U market open for ‘ iffs, and rangemen ives in the House of a TQ a , 2 , ‘ ° to Upper : f hostile tariffs, . resentatives in ING verges HOUSE ¢ —— Colonies would require to | he influx of immigration into | ve the barriers o le will| have 100 rep te of cil a EW S — of the other Coloni hauces are in| But the d her position to| remo ith four millions of people . more than the aggrega “ THE ; th 24, i tintained, the cha da has so far change free trade with four ion will have the | Commons . tation by popa- i ie ? Fee LIVERPOOL HOUSE | | ee hewgeny Aw t one man Cana t the former pro- It. Union will ha Colonies. Representa « . TIES 3 hings that no r Province, tha t once be the result. : d remov- | the other Co Canada herself, ve use . b COLONIES. | ho wate of 4 g {sland, but | the Lower Pi enue, the share|a ing all parties, and re | ation might be very well for eee vie frew 0 7] [i UstoN OF THE Ce ‘| ; itkdrawn from the island, ides two-thirds ot the revenue, in- | effect of benefitting all p ising from lation mig ion of the Colonies it ee en ' Tg a . Mr. Brecken’s speech.) | would be wi oatbere. But even | vides § iated to her is in the in- é eolinne of estrangement arising but in a general Union o Aap ae et, | PRING GOODS * ( Constugion @ 1 r bout Nova would have to be se ken | of which appropria hich she con-/ ing the fee , ears since the injuriously for the Maritim «? ee rge Stre NE ; Secrerary: What about } men that they were ta : the amount whic t tarifs. Not Many y h- | would operate inja Great Geo TAND | The Cou. Sacnaz: if it should so happen her Co-/verse ratio to the George Brown's’ differen from the French- | would they could not expect to ce : ’S OLD STAND.) ‘ s Reduced. ee : ate ist inthe defence of the ot er U ; When the Hon. Geo ee Englishman was estranged had ex-| Provinces, as they ould have te eae (THOMAS'S Cc Goods x Scotia ? r Scotia is in a dif- off to assist in the in? Qur British | tributes. 7 the idea was g : tional sympathy ha ir interests when they w iy siiseieal . otton xecken: Nova Scoti wplain ? ur into power, 7 : No internatio 7 tect their in jority over & r TRNE. Mr. Brecken: great deal to! lonies, ought we to co P ith those | party came : he Union with/ man, countries for many ith 100 of a clear majority : ‘f . 3 a ow & 8 OF . 2. sition. She hasa grea oe | 10 [wwe ately bound Up with d of dissolving the . isted between the two erce | contend wit : This ineiple a; Se DELAN ir SPRING LIAM FUL | ferent position. ; Halifax will likely | interests are intim J ional point, at| broached o ing a general Con-| is ’ a treaty of comm . representation. pri \ TING leted their 8 ati WIL Confederation. Ha tal Rat Cdonies, in a national p Canada, and having a gen ed| centuries; but now ited them, so that | their own repres Montreal with its : AS SRO come dee hp eee his Customers and | gain by : “the Intercolonial Rail-| o¢ the other Cx ‘anada and the other Lower | the opportunity offer ficial has united them, Id give the city of 7 o Te it [MPORTATIONS, beg to call the attention EGS to announee to his Cu: «d per ship| be the terminus of the ire city | te, and vhen Canada ign | federation. When PP es of the mutually benefici ve without the| would giv habitants one representative more ea ae ; Country Custom: ~— ic, that he has received | | De ity become the empire city any Fate, cumb to a foreign 1 of the delegates o try will not move here- | 101,000 inhabi : i t is the a of their Towa and Z . the Public, tha G. B. 'way, and that city rovince has no! provinces have tO BUC ‘ Ip-| by the Conference ht it ajone country ion has made these here ee Island. Quite different is ‘ i wre , , : LIVERPOOL. G ’ | Way, aye Mi That Province ha Provine ‘ il suit. In he p- | by me . Canada thoug i Their Union ha ; than this Island. ‘tain. for while Re STOCK OF hema ; rtment | of British America. e hich power we will nye to fullow d| Maritime Provinces, tes to listen | other. ists the harbingers of peace ion of Great Britain, for t fe y . & Varied Asso | OF 4 : nsation. The reasons w power W hting for ourselves, an 1 ion to send delega ditar antagonists the : ith us representation o tatiom be oe fa ‘ancy A Select claim for compen: pg ae Brunswick | j 49 them we are fighting : le circum- | favorable occas : u of the Lower . So would it be wi : bas about the same popa . - Staple and I ‘ or ; ith Unionists in New ; | Ing re favourable ¢ : of the leading me iy d civilization. So ° f as-| London bas , 16 members in eg - ~ ' eigh with Unionis : ication to| 44, too, under mo ° ; for we! to the views ; this in-)an opportunity o ity has only m ‘i DEY GUODE. | Pe eee aud Nova age vena iy "ay aroun anu than the sister arta jhe Ag Colonies, and “ait rai Apopka If hon. apap nb rd intdgy Canada, and a aa while Scotland has i P: ; OMPRISING r eae ‘or instance, et the foe oe . ada's difficulty 1 ; iating wit d made/ the House that as our 1 a COMPRISING oat N S this Island. For ins eat tand| ld not have to me stance Canada the idea | socia urces and m be argued t 1 6 , : rovinces par | wou ne of conflict is in whatever motives ; the great reso ne 53. But it may : ill I i and = White | GOOD 9 | Railway makes the other ihilates | .- The further the sce he | Bat,Mr, Speaker, in w its origin, | if they saw ; ith her institutions, 53. But i our representation w n arp Grey the ‘ottons, | » y : iron horse annihilates | sides. he better; for the| Bu ir. Sp : have had its origin, aainted wit ulation increases ae § Cetton Wa 2 *, Printed Cottons, : » inl the | of Canada ; the i : ve’s door the his Confederation may a . themselves acq least, would | pop ia doubtful. Indeed, bi ee iieeaail ‘iped Shirtings, I , Towell- | . ising many of th parcel 0 Fr spect to the | 2moved from one d devas- | of this Co he project will be, that some, at least, en : This is very dou ee CUOTTONS, St ripe ; Flanpels, Towe comprising f , . ce. With resp re ‘ he horrors au f the defeat of t e pro) ss confident tha ’ ions | increase. M Oth and 21st ‘ick, Osnaburg, Denims, . ELTLES, e and distance. ink we heue| ible of all the the result of the defe : bsorption | I ata : iously formed opinio tion of the 2 ti ea Bed-Tick, Osna F LATEST NOV tim ‘ he Report, [think we hav most terr in the track of war Is itation in Saying, our absorp hat their previously under the Operati . le that e2 gs, Table Cloths, &e. ‘ P ich will be sold olitical part of the Report, I th leofrepre-| tation that follow in osed | { have no hesitatio dy the band-| feel tha cted nature, and were f the Report it seems probab ha iugs. Z . oods, which wi . Pp lain The principle o P tatlo . and country exp 3 ited States. Alrea y fa very contra: f facts. | clauses o : It ther. i et. = Dress G R tail reason to complain. . be en-| : omen, children . l-|into the Unite : rophet | were o knowledge of facts. . i ur representation a oge ; oh . euen Newest styles. Wholesale and e 3 ; lation is sought to be | having w ’ of a merciless sol- as he wall, and it needs no prop n a defective : krupt| we might lose o 65 mem- rise —— Penthee nd tion by population healo: tak oe ‘Ity and fury k writing is on the wall, ‘ Re- | based o Canada is bankrup da is always to have am und Hats, Feathers, o vest Prices for Cash. senta g a scale; but a to the cruelty , : oht to make us : that Union or been told that ‘ Lower Canada is ‘ h beak 8, Bonnets, at the Lowes Orced on too sweeping oe : deration ought to : nd its meaning We have discount— t of the other = = Shawls, Mantles, | iloves, Hosiery, Ke. " enforced on too & n with the peo | diery. This consi essity arises | to expou , A great outery has debentures are at a it | bers, and the representation cs ? Flowers, Ribbons, Parasols, Glove te Stock comprises : this principle is sine gua no : at | t all times when the neces )| publicanism awaits us. B increased | —that her de : ruption—that it | bers, and be arranged every ten years «Ge ey o Oyety, et tLETON SKIRTS, The present ne Janada, and, as [ believe, a ready ata it may never occur) |p : the subject of the incre ‘ be is sunk ia corrup Colonies is to be a ; me z= . KELETON § Y Is le of Upper Cana ree ° . | X d orant that 1 y . b been raised on e ) ° ed if that spe . ur fortunes toa a h the same ratio to popul - ind 5 < As ' Cotton Oods 91? d t of the Confederation | (and God g ' ‘olonists, and that wit ’ ich we would be subject d be madness to unite 0 P is is| 80 as to give eac ld Es nl rd Shoes . Staple reduced the bottom and roo ° lied to|;. . ssist our fellow Colon a British | taxation to which w ‘ Colonies ; | woul , dition. Sir, all this is h ill then possess, Now, shou Ou iso00ts m1 ly- | chased at the reducec ight expect to see it app | oo Our position as Bri ited to our sister : try in that condition. illions | tion as she w da iacrénte » ie skins, ‘Tweeds, Ready- | rhich have been purchas scheme, we mig son WhY| 4 good will too. Our pos d upon | we became un t shown how | country bt is seventy-five mi lation of Lower Cana t : ine Cloths, Doeskins, shirts, Collars ™ ae, VS tre House ; but I see no reas & good any years, depend up h member has yet s lusive. The debt illions are| the popu f this Isiand, 'e nag Saperfine Under Clothing, Shirts, Cu ’ > te all enlors Grey and | the Lower ‘ , , House should Colonies must, for many the Mother! but no on. i0n in that respect would be| delu f that twenty-five mull @ rapidly than that e ri 78, made Clothing, Uné shiets JOTTON WARP, in a hissing. Prints. he Constitution of the Upper 7 ’ - fforded us by ; h our situation in that respe . f dollars; 0 ' ount about} more | in to be the case, our He , dkerchiets. CO a> and Faney Shirting, rn the Uo oe hat of the Sen- the protection a s t that} much o z he far higher 0 C als an, am h almost certain . had ries, Scarfs, Hane ‘. ‘hite Cottons, Striped anc ed ve.; White, va ssimilated to that o ep z united withou : having to pay the > ted by ao z bont which is d e would ‘> : nd Caps. White Cottons, enims, Tickings, &c.; White not have been a t at-| Separate or improved by having be United | represented f which she has abon i ould decrease, and w ae = Banser Conte ame ed und Blue PLANNELS, Osnaburg, Shectinge he United States; but L do not at- | Country, erless to defend our- | improv hould form part of the | in Kailways, of w f the | representation woul ber at all. i — Men's and Boys es ant Hive FEAR Se ‘Ke, ke. ao et tie x his, as I believe | aig we shall be — ; sts, her| taxes if we s' ial part of the| equa iles, The purchase o be left perhaps without a mem i & . ER 5, | nae lands, Linens, &e, h importance to this, : ‘s European interests, I leave the financial p thousand miles, he great |be left pe it is mzch more S red oa TWEED HATS, ) Bagging, Hollan tach mue P : have the more} selves, England's E Pp : more | States, ea . hers, and shal! | two nd the cost of the g b at least, that it is : = STRAW, FELT and : t the more representatives we have ake ig ‘first among the nations, n bject to be dealt with by others, * [| Seignorial Teoures a t a large pro-}To show, atation wil! decrease ~ rely — in great variety. 14 py ies’ Hats and Bonne Sy ficulties would increase. We have position as ide spread possessions, | subj med “ glory argument. ictoria Bridge will represent Cana- | likely that our represe Saliaciaee Y ateg rs’ CLOTH CAPs, Ladies ‘ rle our diflicultie ; atany rate haps than her wi P erful | adopt the so-ter he pages of} Victori bt. True it is that = ‘ig se, I will read the Hon. ‘ - = IN’S 30YS’ CL : be newest styles. fortune amongst us ; atany rate, perhap : her present pow chs Speaker’ that the pag ion of that debt. : Inglish | taan increase, : ven in z te — ay aaa wilhnay-te-lsgane ‘ in politics. | oblige her to maintain her pr maintain, Mr. Speaker’ that t he re-| portion 0 lien in the Englis ’s opinions on the subject, as gi i , co ni ie “Neace : . es Te- d in vain for the re . tures had fallen Brown's opinions “ b + they HARDWARE | > 30NS none foolish enough to engage ir P Is ae d naval force. ‘These fore history may be ransacked i i-| dian Debentur . uence of the . In treating of the p rT * ilass, Boiled and Raw | 30NNET RIBBONS, from distant parts of the Is- military an . is not prepared to | history le who ever rose to a posi- but that was in conseq ing that | the Toronto Globe. Report re pes a ys, Rope, Glass, I Teaver’s | BON) Hon. members fro . >: ae England is n pt d of any people w market, bu = italists fearing tha two clauses of the port, Ss nel Plough Mountings Window Glass, Weaver's | . : v Cape and Kast Point, quire stations. 3 Ind osses- | cord o : f the earth whose . British capitalis ble effect of these tw . | a |, Putty, = Tea | : ty. from the North Cape : { althy West India p ; the nations of the : Trent affair. Br : ce be-| a lluding, on the re- ~ wat Linseed Oil, Putty, Wi ses, Wool Cards, Tea in great varie land, fro : he winter ff her wealthy 1 tion among : sentiment, | Tren . f the occurren ich [ have been alluding, , al hovels, Hoes, Traces, ‘ Best | ie re a few weeks during the w throw o hing of those Colonies. “ imbued with that sentim ’ ight arise out o Janada| to whie rep Provinces A Reeds, Shovels, Knives and Forks, ir Nets,jcan spare a fe : isletive duties, } .; t to say anything minds were not im ded | war mig he States, Cana : f the Maritime Pro ’ : rh Table Spoons, : : ae ) Y 2 Hair ets, their legisletive dutie »} Slons, no ee aval force out here, “ye who have rece Sugland and the . resentation o e ee en ea LS, (all sizes , s, Feathers, , ths to attend to th S tain @ navai fo he decline of those tween Kuglan Jmpire, her securi-| p M PDL AMERICAN CUT NAILS, | Flowers, ae mon . afferent mat- She has to main nd tojand the ‘ ition dates from the | tw : f the Empire, he journal says :— ANERICA x = *arasols, Xe. : ld be found a very : than at home, a : high position da : ortion o Y I can | that jou : : : : SERIES. res, Belts, Parasols, but it wou business, | which costs no more tha . Jape | from their once high p its infl being a p ted; but I ca ; by illustration. Prince GROC Crushed} Gloves, Belts, iged to leave home and business, | which eo al mines of Cape : to lose its influence, | b turally depreciated ; b “ The fact is best shown by ill 85,009. is * /. article), Brown and Cru | | ter to be obliged to . inter sea- intain that force the coa The|time when it began ional charac- | ties were na the receipt of the land, with a population, say 009, is, f ce TEA (a eaperior a Soap, Tobacco, Jndigo, | d Cloth Mantles d that, too, very likely in the winter s a Nova Scotia are necessary. | wr: hout the element in her national cha ; Il hon. members that on | Ungland, they | Edward Island, five represeutatives at starting. i erie Sugar, Riee, Starch, ‘Bla sk and Coloure os an tl . iths in the year to Breton and } Ova 3 that we! Withou Britain have been in | te Conference in Eng and, tne it is said, to have he rate of 20 per cent. an e. Ke. de. © a lities. for three or four mor ; ionists hold out to wu ould Great Britai Report of the Con Sir, |c he increases at the ra ye ie Blacking, &e. & he Lowest Prices | d Sacques, in all qua son, jor sgislature in Ottawa. threat that Unionis ite, is for| ter where w ith Napoleon the po t. I[ have now, Suppose she nd of twenty years her vueat ’ which they offer at the L oe i - attend the General Legislatu : lrift if we do not unite, is gigantic struggle with Nap : dvanced 15 per cent. i this vital | cach ten years, at the e ¢ the enme rate + = “Cash. Ss 7 f this Island cannot afford | wit) he east a: : ing us into Confed-|ber gig , ber for Kast Point | a individual views on ulation will be 126,000. Buta Canada bs rere for CASH ‘ + RESS GOOD 3 The public men 0 _ The sacrifice of | ,. rpose of frightening duce| First? The hon, mem he taxed given you my vinced will resolve pop the population of Lower Ca ‘ , i . May 29, 1565. D Pemnlett yen if willing. The sacrific the purp st,at any rate, produc 5 ays that we would be , : hich I am con , -| of progress the ivided by 65, this would & cep Charlottetown. sel Camelets, Delaines, Populetts, to do so, even i 5 Nein Rasta : They must, at any Mr Hensley) Says lonial | question, w . tion or an ap Id be 1,596,000. Divi y Oo, f her : romaine tn in Coburgs, Lastres. Camelets, Det: ich a seat in the Confederate | oration. han they have done, | (Mr. tion of the Intercolonial | questio her into a Confederat ‘ne by | ou ’ tative to every 24,550 of he ‘ oe - =GS! in Cobarga, Merinos, &c., Ke. interest which a s : be greater] . rarguments than inced | for the constructio ive | itself eit Monroe Doctrine by give one represen id not be able to } ats Serine L: Id entail, would be gre stronge ~ us to be eonvinee ‘ d that we would rece ication to us of the Mon I. for le: so that the Island wou leniler ect. + rer . lI = ] T . ° os Assembly wou afford ; and if to before they can expect ee ill-| Railroad, an diture. plication : Jnited States. ° 0 people: 8 f membership. If similar ca it 2 es FUeMMINY > blie men could affor ; an efore ; that Britain is wi . turn for our expen ion into the Uni ti- { claim an increase o ' the ether Pro- 4 a x : 3 o | Dress Linings — than our public id, then |... itisso. I believe aa : no benefits ia retu d cive | absorptio crifice the cons ions be made with respect to sas ie ry mise: >Saa | Vres Te lamaieeee 2y were adequately paid, that it iss f ys and send us : ces we would reo t prepared to sa ‘ d | culations be m hat the additions they t cies % 3 7B Out eB Gv in variety remedy this they w . et | ; ntie the apron string Under any circumstan he pre-| one, am not p esent enjoy, and | © it will be proved tha tion will | cines mm OS jet . ituents would begin to suspect ling tou selves when we are strong a but I contend that the Pp ional privileges we at pr ey | ViNORS, ake to their representatior constituen : sig} F for ourselves whe . direct benefit, bu ee s| tutional p . : of those no will be able to m ; rease in the eet. DS | CLOTHS their : sonal interests might Outweiga | of to do for I do not believe | in 7 hical principles to u the inhabitants , ll. In faet, if the ine f ’ alr personal interes : and alone; but I do f monarehical p . [ trust that the : chorus | be very small, t greater in the — tussel | that their pe ‘ s of the Colo- gh to stand alone ; -|servation 0 mised r : : n sing in ; e of them be not g “ws oad Cloths, Russe ; , > Interests of the enough . able to pro . and the pro ies will soo 5 lation of som é ill, it be RING G) J }in Doeskins, Tweeds, ieee their regard for the it er met of stake, | she will cast us off until we are pig eed f| would be a direct boon, try by her| separate Colon d to the extreme boundary Future than tt hee base us the gp ben of rn ie sa! | in Cord, &e, &« iy. [doubt much whether se a she ives, Hoe. members in favor 0 military aid of the Mother Country by t in | from Newfoundland to aaa be strictly carried out, lose ins : my . > FOR CASIL! - oy: ent |"): “ i sted in the welfare of the tect ourselves. i. irect their attention : t railway could transpor er Canada, = =i CHEAE PoE fully | Gentlemen's puseuahing re and | 20d aon found willing to offer the scheme had er ate and my aan from Halifax to the fron- | of Ver Let us be firm and x eel us all; rae is another point which I 0 “4 a ld respectfully | teady--vade Clothing of all dexcriptio , Braces,&e. | country, o far as our represen- | ;., the other pola aterial in- | the win ld insure our pro- Jne country, one flag tor u dom u to representation in the ; del ASZARD wou ‘ye gure. | Ready-vade Neckties, Felt Hats, Cups, Braces, hemselves. Indeed, so far a . how us that our mater ier of Upper Canada, would in ery One rength will be freedom, tice with respect ~ Iter- 3 : : iends an | Panne rts, Nex , . end ve) be Fees ( ‘ i ) : . Jnited our streng' 1.” notice An important alter 4 a H H inform his friends and t > a laree | Funey Shirt aomer oncerned, it might as well be W'P*| endeavor to s . ed by the pro wero it has been truly said, if Ca United : th of us fall. f Commons. n impe A : 5 in ‘ . "ST RECEIVED a la j ” , ls concerned, 5 mm : } | become improve y o. for as 1t has Divided we eac Hiouse o h Canadians in ‘ iver ee that he HAS JUST REC seen an tation Is Report altogether, There is terests will bee ‘ ke it, ig the great | tectio re ll share her fate. In k the hon. | “* n has been made by the ‘irely é abiy ied r ores scovado SUGAR and ed out of the RNC POF - stitution, as sed Union. That, I take tf, 5 r} nada fails we must all s alten af Jowtan.—Mr. Speaker, ill — use of the Report. In the co / oe aud well i ie arn ¢ ‘ kK Prime Congo CPA. ie Candice. Soap, Glass, another objection to the new cone l id | icon lee ws to eonider just pow. Ou addition, we would have the prot ial Mr. E smber for Seorgetown Wit | the 24th oo whieh is sigaed by Sir E. : veney ‘PRI NGS | MOLASSES, Sole Leather, ae to this Island, What, L woul Leeesdiewiiede sst with the Mother|a our coasis as long as the navi-| | learned member for me to place my | before this “true copy,” the clause reads . » the sf 4 | Nails, &c, &e, at yo George Street.| it oo 0 eae andi condense? subjects juational relations res her navy oe ued open. In the Convention probably think it vain Wine sae by side| P, Tache asa “ tru py; : i hed or pe *s Old Stand, Gre : jask, looking a ti, a BE ation contin guna: : : t que mii 3 veal Glasgow, Bradford | Tiomas’s Old 1A.] FULL. | eek, a 3 the General Goveram ut, wi | Country. ine Speaker, yon . neg in. urged by myself and views on this grea W have been told that| thus bi ais Province oi Londoa, Meschester: oh > —" beara ef to engage the attention of our| Hoa. Getactnen Gann free expression | # re inciple of the constitution} ©". :, eae = elections in New] «24. cg a timse, alter the Blootorial Dic. tb ie a irainghsm > 15, 1865. — — | there be left to engage om ; ; s akcaielule d om the free e} . thers that the princi he|”. It of the S ; is) may, from time oa tion in the ; th iv and Birming } May 15, 1865 : ———_—____— there os 2? ~=6As it is with the man I shall not shrink fro a be. | . 2 Senate, as regards the ince the resu bject in this| may, Ae aoe of Representati pene a | ee y val Legislature? As : het | * af this great question, f the United States Senate, sa lai $ discussing the subj , tricts for the purpose distribute the Represen- | ; a } AND Local Legi affairs, the subjects tha f my opinion on & fal? from each State, shou Brunswick, dise : jon in a mere of Commons, and distribute th is on : ‘IPE 7 y D s P. E. ISL. agement of all our affairs, ion are} ™Y % nfortunately to be one o umber of members from Con: is only like a disputation nen eae Province is entitled in any . LIFE G QO ¢ 9 BP pride el ently engage our attention a cause [ happen u aa t momen. | 9 : he Upper House of the Co House is only ision can lead to} jatives to whi my think fit.” ‘ reveral . st frequently 5°5 he sharacter , ‘ e This is the mos . be applied to the PP | was i lub. as our deeis fasta nner such Legislature y . | ticles required for a gewerat | J tf LS evap broad or elevating character. minority of ‘our. : he- consid- islature. The proposa debating club, Sir, the principles | ma ther copy on my table tes mprising al? the articles req Zz bee. not of a very br igned to our bject ever submitted to t federate Legis a : : begun ical result. But, . he! Bat, Sir, 1 have anot er copy rd- be aad comp ¥ STOCK, in : ‘ | gh "ee: bieets to be assignet , tous subj: ct e " : . vislatures ince that time L have £ no practica gneocted by the uf, “_ees is quite differently wo $ at Goods. Hardware, Groceries. iis Navigation (o's, Steamers | tf, oe adnan we withdraw Kucation outa of any of wien ities caine sae ae eet was right. The Con- involved in Goes are iit ee same, and | a "uel aah eee as the one present- Dry Goods. : tte, of ‘Steam Navigi : Local Legis! ighways, mat- | °f4''9 ish North America, an pers to thin ; between at Quebec , ti- | ed, an ; islature. Lt reads as ales aes neues Sees | Ste r leather Belle. agement of our highways, n of British No hat it has afforded ted a medium course delegates ty 10 give onr sen the Canadian Legislature. Sea es i. awls, | incess of Wales and Heathe ant te meingnnen *@ properly provided} ~~". sod by the fact that it has « [| ference adop if Newfoundland k upon it as our duty to” We know | &d to Gout rials, Mantles, Shau ?| Princess ——- 28 which, wheu once pr mM 2d at every | 8 eViue 2 ia the annals of this, or two extremes, and i Mo te look upo ‘ this question, oe | hilede a0 ; ince may atior Dress ay sags nnets. Rea ‘y- SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, : : do not admit of being eon ae the first ee ae of Assembly, of pe cone into the scheme ie pant — an Sail delegation may rote at “The Local a rage a’ Halts, Caps, Bonnets, .. s nday, May 22. cs hat will be left for us to do? believe any other arried on with the |S?! iil receive four additional not how soo age takea of our indiffer-| - tie to time a ion in such Legis- aoe ’ ; loths, §¢. . eacing Mo : Session, wha or bringing in a iseussion being carrie <b Provinces w 3 . tation by}. ed, and advantage tak . ion »se of Representati ; - ) lo ( lothing, Clolns, | Comm ae " is . ‘ é a party for bri oS - | the diseussic ms ; ning mem- ‘ inciple of representa ginated, . h on this occasion. for the purpe oo the Representatives j most Made U > ae : ss of Wales We might have a parts ld wear rings in in the Chair, thus restraining i, | vers. The princip ae el- ld we evince suc 2 and distribute 2 Lesis- en i sold at the | ‘Princess o : 5 at all pigs should wear rir g: Speaker in the C ’ lebate in or | r branch is not a noy ence shou “ luded, Sir, I hope lature, ince is entitled in such local gis i ' > sh will be The Steamer . side asure that all pig “alata id | OP reedom that a deba lation in the lowe d . bate is concluded, ’ hich the Province islature may i r the All of whic ' etown for Summerside, | meas such a question it wou ibers from the free are | popu ded by the late Lor Before this deba i will find that) w : manner such Legis i r Cash. | EAVES Charlottek unt Newcastle, | their noses, but on s ither a Govern. | P&FS © rould allow them. [am aw lt [t was recommen f Soylicitor General w fj ature in any f st Prices fo I es tichibucto, Chatham snd Nev thing | -err } seep together either a Gover Jommittee woul ides of | *S- kus 1837. The daty o the Hon. Solic ae { the beoefits o fit.” gs uf Lowe 15, 1865 —— | 84 Shediac, Richibucto, leven o'clock, reac ty. | be difficult to keep tog hey were to} V° hon, members, on both side js, Vurham, as far back as oe ; . iption o cn wie | O08 OS. ‘ ter’ The clause iii a >, eal . , ht, ¢ eve F Tuesday. se lo 4 " . ’ . : = the first lowing deser P 4 ° h air. Nee different mat erea- Charlottetow B, May aeeelplnetoen levery MONDAY night conta traiv on Tuesday iad Upposition, uniess they e that many hon 4 opinion that this sing the electorial districts ad his g - h vanished into thin This is a very ‘ rtant one. because - . pee | Shediac iu Lime for the stg at nine o'clock | ment o 2 description of metal the 2 House, are of the op Bi: | | arranging : espective Local onfederation has : fore the it first stood was an im : e at ‘3 Sb » Bitsy diate Shediae, for at pa elegy Chat | differ as id cue, but to be serious, aa be made a a . election is to — scanned nace ap- wes respect to i yan el to it ‘gre the ae ae > apne | even oma °e lou TUESDAY morning, anc lebeit peaed day, ar-} hould be m: ep ene pe tery 5 Leaders of the G : } nments, : is one thing the distric | ore. jou TUES s at one o'clock sa ¢ rings 8 Cont sderation Ww : . them. ca Grover . tatives to there is O . mely to arrange h of the wad jl am & i } > ham and Newcastle, at : | ame evening. ty if we went tnto onte 7 differ fi om — . h ther Colonies . h number of represen House, last Session, Da , the popular brane — STATE ” j ham and New m and Newcastle sa ‘elock | [ believe 1 ¥ *nt a nuisance 1 Oppositions is the o portions the ; hon member ho were here t been | sentation in Itered it would actus “EXTBA STAT | riving at Chatha “ie ae, at four o'clock find Local Governme meots an Pt 2 > Report. Novalf ° Colonies. The hon .. | those w > h assed has no | Legislature; but aga BBLS. is : veweastle, for Shediae, a Chatham | would fad our ive for the work , in the adoption of the eport. -. ithe different id that it he resolution thea P ; ent | Genera g ho mizht hold the ‘ b ' mR | Leaves Neweastle, ring, calling at Chatham | ‘some and expensive fo j. | united in the adop stion, and it | * Ay Mr. Brecken) sai that the casion the argum ble the gentlemen who mig rieet 30 FLOUR, jon WEDNESDAY mornin; eumbersom : ld be peti- : "d it as aa Open question, ant for the City (Mr. : Bi sas hen d to. On that oc hat | enable : din their hands to . io tb y down. too ¢ . fore long, wou ec p ‘Seotia treated i eet ; der our situation w adhere . 5 meat was tha inies of this Island i , o ie Jus Arrived, j and Richibacto en way ¢ ide and Charlotte igaed it, and, befor 6 : d to} eo ition here. When the proj ld be time to consi fate Jer of the Govern - 14 | destinies ituencies as they ust / . r an shedjac, for Summerside and Charl ast) assigned it, ‘t done away with, and to)? that position here, I g} Wou ‘itish Colony shall be in of the Leader o ot to appoiot d carve the consti 1 it ; ste ’ BOSTON, Leaves Shedtac, 2 AY afternoon, at balf past | ~'s gto have tt doo . This |? = * ; Union was proposed, so r positsen asa Britis . ses the]. be very uncourteous n i os & y t clause to which I sha ideir » Sckr. Cecilig from ‘ ” mm, on WEDNESD. arrival of the Train. | tioning 7 institutions instead. f Legislative aN I me |Our p ; der a mistake ; “lit would very bject of Union leased. The nex ’ in the very ‘ rer Se lls town, ‘, immediately ou arriva THURS | nicipal inst? d _| ora it, and [ am of the sa lved He labors un : ill fer on the su } Pp , 29th. It places us in the 7 wall “Government Mills. | See Seach, Saenaeenseny 8 Pictou every THURS | have mu snl h its empty walls and un trongly opposed to it, a ital difference | ¥O!ved. — time. ‘he erisis wi delegates to cou inted by the two! ror is the ee eee bject to all modes oa 150 Bbis. o Sl ceeaian, 9 holies alana soamton sine | very building, with and a frowning re- | Strong still. There is a vital differe present is the proper time, t hand when) vith others to be appoin careful | pleasing position of being su ateines The ore: Sspected, DAY morning, Jottetown, ut 12 o'clock «ame ; ane. | nted offices, would stan ’ the Hon. | Opinion sietastod Union of the Maritime n arrive, aud the time is a bur. | Wit ing Provinces; but so . taxation by the General Parliament. ‘. fiaily Hap STON Pictou for Charlo town for Summerside and S ‘ | tena inst the policy of the | between a Legisla : ion of all the {30° our full share of our neighbouring ; gard to the matter)! o sy f being taxed is a very great pr wilt tir Caksow,” from BOSTON, | argentina 9 gua oS DAE OE NE entinninte = : ion friends; he inces and a Federal Union we Wust assume bered members in reg f this} privilege o rees of our ni ? ae a TE,” | di ety ERIDAY morning . d his Union fi ’ Provinces ant ar v uld be ld adage be remem was hon. ; he records of this) priviles deed. And if the resources vaing yen Wee ‘EXTRA STATE, | Gin, ovary ' harlotte-} Gol. Secretary ao f its decay- ican Colonies. We wou -..idens. let the o g ds will h laced it on the he | vilege indeed. ld be insufficient for em 500 Bois. « KE) , (chee Ghat tes ebeinns ond Gharlette- : ce fright at the s'ght of its “,,| North American C ‘airs by the action : ho aid themselves the go “| that they p ion should be taken on t Local Government shou di- . » bran saves Shediac, for ry SATURDAY after ld take frigh S ' him . losal affairs y the 7 hat those who ai isfaction o action shou : \q | Loca Yol we have the addi i Cages See) | Leas “ar ast two every SAI ast ten | WOU somebody may yet aay to" bound in all our los : Legis- | f the great satisfac House that o appointed shou he wants of the Uo ony To aia Be | eye ee ees co bel ais ing wails. Somebody Curran, once | ¥° liament constituted under a Leg aid. Lam aware o f Confedera- ion until the delegates appointed + lony. | '° ivilege of taxing ourselves. first For sate by S ECKART, noon, arriving 5 he great Irish orator, Curr: ’ (ofa Parliame j Federal connection : d by the opponents o . - | question islature of the Colo J: tional privilege ent for taxatiun con- OBERT: ame night. * | what the g been instrumental in | | Union, whie a Fe experienced by al election in t to the Legis laid how the arrangem h pare JI.R iding, Water-st. | same nig ‘ Heather Belle . Peer who had been instr lative Union, ered control of all | © b ult of the general e : repor ong the papers laid | gow ‘ t will operate upon the kind, Footie eer tanang, The Steamer : INDAY | said to a Pee ish Union. Curran, | © s to the wnfettered ¢ ir-| tion at the res issue, Union or| 7 Sir, we have among hich pur-| tained in the Report xtract from vi 24, 1865. a i for Pietouevery MOND: inging about the [rish Union. |leaves us 7 ae eculiar to our cir- Brunswick ; but the issue, ow, O1F a document, which p Provinces, { will read an @ a Chitown, April 24, 186). Leaves Charlottetow: bringing ing his watch at the| jects of legislaion p ld at| New Br hg ly submitted to the before this House, the delegates | Lower Pro bho thisendiitnamets at Sher- —— ™ 1 orning at half-past nine. ival of Mail, | who was one day setting ite to the subjects “At the Conference held a no Union, was not fairly ch to be a report from bn ae ion | Mr. Galt’s speech to hi f excise duties. will ECIAL NOTICE rt morning ’ictov game evening—on arrival of Mail, | g : vhich was then Opposite to ystances. 4 ted Upper > al antipathies had mu . | ports to a Legis!ative Union herein he treats of exe Leaves Pictou gan » Mharlattetuwn. Post Office, whi ' he noble- | cum: ‘cl were represente p eople. Persona Parties ized to confer on ’ -a| brooke, w ix o’cloek—-for Utherlatte teil Os , >»: gs, when the noble | sbee. at which . bie p P ian result. ar M authoriz Ps eh I take tat yth of SPE R undersicned have up- oa aan for Brule auery bea ew late gh epee“ gener the Unioa was a} a. Canada, at ot eo do in oe gover of the old dis- en Lower ae ine that the He tha neral Government would aleo have the thoat ‘4 lp . J ce ee ¥ mornings, at five o’cloek ; ho well kane ‘ assed |} and Ju . ddyard Island and New- k sides on the t t mere “The General Gove 3 ties. The imposi- ; % . and SATURDA ‘venings, imme | man, w F aid, as he passed ick, Prinee Kady : . took si be no report, hen ad- ; lating excise duties re : oe. ee ee, ¢ DAY anc harlottetown sume evenings, five ject with Curran, said, a | Brunswick, ken on the details | “ to be Charlottetown, the power of regulating ry corollary tu pon : cs [- reterning to Charl Muil ut Jrule, at about five sore subjec hey mean to do} he vote was ta tich— Te jelegates met at © 3t. John, and |: of these duties was ge yee nd the ummer jately after arrival of Ma : Jurran, what do they | foundland, the hy the suffrages like thee, Dr. Tell, deleg ; then to St. John, | tion o , the duties of customs, a ‘eS RICHARDSON, of § oa! the evening. him, “ Curran, ilding ? For my part I 1d Union, not by a I do not li ' 1 journed to Halifax, , decided to | the imposition of the be given to the same r 2 Oe waa. eas AGENT, where | c'etock in the iat ae tial Bont t useless building? For my of the propos f the Conference, The reason why, I camnot tell. Pere here it was decided to impose the one must be given t the : : A i ‘Heather Belle’ a Se he Hills | with that us 7 f it.’ “ T am not i individual members © 1e@ red hea to Canada, Ww ‘ estion | power to d the power to iunpose th eties side, their : 7 aneanoen ' Seem 1 Rocky Point, on the Hills hate the sight of it. of the individu: Jolonies represented, ; ion on her part | the ideration of the qu . authority that exercise spirits 7 ad at the stewart Bridge and Rock; aud Fxipay—being | 4 sure | hate S ny lord f the Colonies rep Scotia, any action the consider aritiose | 24 Ixcise duties were placed upon sp ; " ‘ss CCO ean be hac Stewa iver, every TUESDAY aud ished to bear you Say so, my Ih t by each 0 Keport was As to Nova Se ’ fore the result postpone . . of the Maritim other. Excise duties der to place the con- ' ried POBAC TR in Char- a at all astonished to heard ofa mur- | 9 he assertion that the Kepor wou'd have been prematere before f a Legislative Union ich the peo-| nade im the country in oF ce ld be on ME : 1 RATE as in y Market days. RES: oe ied Curran, «I never yet hear ’e| Therefore the as: ians is untrue ; it was} wou!'d have bee : lections bad been | o i. the subject whic poo | sna mm the same footing he wou ; SAME ‘ FAR ack—Cabin 128, | replied Curran, . st.” Wel : Canadians is u ; : Brunswick electi ces. But to | sumer thereof on th ; broad. He Poe ip ‘town to Picton, or back—Cabi —- az not afraid of a ghost. “)] | the work of the Ca : had sent} of the New Bru bat the sun) Provinces ow called upon to}, sumed spirits imported from abr : Charlottetown to ' who wag not a > age }] | the w Colonies who ha ; : { believe tha his Island are a ° if he consumed sp . rer Provinces they = lottetown. i & RICHARDSON. From Cha se 10s. Gd. :—Cubin 9s, | derer zoing into the Union we will | adopted by all the Co : 2 deliber- | ascertained. Sir, tion of those | ple of this Is f a delegation not | if! bt remark that in the Lower did not aable LOWDEN & RICH. aang to Brale, or back — Ca lare told that Ly going Xo] to be | 240P a3 to take part in the ¢ ee a i t upon the confederati 3 ider is the Report 0 hich | igh rise duties: he believed they a a Charlottetown v | small and obscure Co ony heir delegates to Maritime will rise ye P : jubilant feel-! consi a fl e. and one by w bad no excise , ' tent; but in intro- plaing so uf Steeraye 7 6d. ack—Cabin 98,! aise from a sma ee e|t . = quently, the } : thstanding the ju ised by this tlouse, b ? whiskey to any extent ; : May 1, 1865. oe Ste : srside, or bac | Paise This way, in some | and, eonseq ;: J Jonies, notwi re >| authorised by is Colony is to © | manufacture me they would have » tri ’ ——<$————— ¥ tuetown to Summe Ps country, . ations, and, : as against Upper Colo eat measure a as f this Colony : : i excise duties they re Charlowetown to ; rt of a great co . are called | #ftons ajority as agalr . nents of this gr Jonstitution o . ~ | ducing a system o ions that were whele _— - . “ Steerage 7s fd. ine, or back — Cabin 18s, ;a pa ane practically we are Cc: | Provinees had a maj il two Lt is ings of the oppo : Thirty-three re-| the Uons I considering the ques | ducing hicatad te tha ened regulations id er, j Im ortations. Charlottetown to Shediac, or bs | degree, be true; avery great extent the| Lower Canada of four to two, Lt its temporary failure. 7 ai wrested from us. In tht to view it) to be subjec Janada. In general terms he wou ed & Spring . Dp ‘ . | iadtene Bile. a. back pet to yield up to a very - lig af. and Lowe : the Report as having | at its : , six North American ; Confederation, we oug | followed in Canada. To ronment would have the ‘ 1: ‘ L.. G. Me to Richibuacto, or back, 6.00} upon y omeut of our publie a | just then to object to ce : : resentatives of the : ki st | tion of Confe resent but as d that the Central Gove her wedes toes IST RECEIVED by Ships Charlottetown Miramichi, do 3.50 | control and managemegt of arted | Unjust Canadians for their own presen ited on the question las : uld affect us at p ’ | ad raising money by all the other mw le ime UST RECE 3 and on sale : ido Ha i do “1 CON ivile which once parted | 1» got up by the Can - 0- | Colonies were unite ; ance to/| not as it wo n the interests | power ol raising rte | »wer of taxation a: ul “ Unviye . erside to Richibueto, 4.0 | @ - great privilege, he ar. | beeu go é he Report meets p lof them, strang , bably operate upo ss s of taxation—the pr ta umae © Owen” and ] Street. | sammerside Miramichi do 2.) | fairs, & g ' ained dut the ar-| es. Whether the Rep > | 24ar, and now several o : ait it would probably . come. The | and systems of to the General Legislature pe . tore, Powna Do _. Mira > a =. io h ve not easily regaine om t | purposes. ae delegates from they year, " = Re ort, in my opinion, . | in all time to ‘ . bad been confided to left to the local Dodd’s Brick Ss oak j ae he Richibueto, 3.00) with Is _ ts dwel! mos '. avor or not, the s See > n0se it. ‘She port, itu- | of this Co ony a ulation in} ba as only one method le Tay “4 SUGAR, Shediac ‘ do - hich the Unionis : . ular fav sr to defeat it, say, Op f the constitu- | o . , ntation by pop aod there was y becaue ex- 10 Bbis. Crashed 8 Do Miramichi, : ‘1 88 Vd, or 4.50 | gument whic : is ecessity for | F Provinces hal the power a es the best features o : inciple of represe' d from the|?* ts. if their own resources " e Me- 1 Boxes SOAP, ‘h’town to St. Jobn, or spetndeh i7a Gd. or 6.00} 8 ly upon, as proving the necess ; ' Lower Provi ‘ adh. nite Why, Sir, | embraces itain and of the United princip House is borrowe r . | Governmes thi was direct taxation. in ree 6 Caska Paint Oil, Ch 0 Eastport, do . a od’ or 8.00 | strong y P c< the question of detenee. l had they been Opposec ’ . Dine aan tions of Great Britain , tances: and| the Lower ous S the (Juebec Confer- hausted, and this , od in the Cxandicn t “) Kegs White Lead, Do Portland, do 2 i6s 3d. or 9.00 | Confederation, is ye ynite we must! ry first paragraph in the Report p djs applicable to our circumstances ; American system; ye > game model ain, in a speech delivered i Mr. Galt icines Wows. PUTTY, Boston, do ; ’ \" argue that unless we wu: American | the very fr: ly, and its passage was greeted | States, ap atisfaction to those who sup-| / t follow out the sa ai Ho va the 7th February, Mr. ‘ TED» ~ ieee ay as " PARES — ee age r barrei bulk. | oe neh absorbed > ie a cme led areND rT Toa paragraph read as jit is no swall ee Union that thongh it we pails to the constitution of "= wens a nd kindly look at LN) bags Naila, (asserte rn to Summerside, Is per bi ie ot ’ there is really anger jus } vith three cheers. yort the measure ; a lonies, i¢ has! wit es ighboring epu | said -— house be frank a indly ) Bags Spikes nus. (Wilke’s Charlottetown Shediae, is bd Union. If ther : ours adopting an! ¥ : t et opposition in the Coloni = Branch In the “— di two * Let the . brought down tor the pur- 11%. “U Setin Plough Mountiags, Do Seicioihona P k ; > lican neighbours a opting ; follows :— may meet opp en and ra ° ivilege of sen ‘ag , reat measure broug Pike, . Kiebibueto os 3d, do f our Repub ica 5 ke it ip- | !0 and future ; val from the statesm State has the privileg t it, a8 a grea tanada trom distress an ease & Gray's) ¢ ROGERS Deo ¢ Miramichi, § | of our | icy; if they should take it ix ; ‘ interests and present : »| received approva Pade benefit | each Stat ‘ Senate, no matter of relieving Can ; nding sloee, : DODD & & | essive policy ; 1 : . roR-| « The best in ‘ ca will be . One great to the ith | pose | is moment Canada, standing . } wit ' aus | ‘ Richibueto we is Od, do errs the Canadian frog- | ity of British North America ress of Great Britain. Tp uld | representatives : New. York, with | ression. At this mower ly impaired, but Con- scrip May 22, 1865 EF | Shediac to Miramishi, 1) to their heads to cross ; ryiag out the! prosperity of B Federal Union under the ae ld acerue from the Union wou mall its population. ‘ the |? cana her credit serwously a as fund to wore - ’ . from Charlottetown and | to the he purpose of carrying ; moted by a Fede ided such Union | which wou : , ide of immigration | how s : 3,097,394, has only | hac uld give us a much large The ’ SALT e saw Tickers to or fror : i Tickets or for the P ; hem elves pro bs | Britain provide © aniniands of the tide 0 : > lg tion of . oe the federation wo 5! h hlic creditor. ion SALT! : Reruns 71 yailable one week.‘ j tte 2, or to idemuify thems ' of Great Britain, : the seve- | he the diversion Jolonies, | its popula Congress as the for the security of the pu si eal ; Ss ALT, : eraide, 12s, availa ‘ing the time. \ a Doctrine, or , rhieh | Crown nei rles Just to ited States to these Colo ’ her of Senators in 5 ion | pledge for the e much better position, New Bushels Liverpool Summerad ies leave the Island during : eats t Monroe : sustained, and for w Bich | can be effected on pnneig from the Unite: 5 ates | as ould | same num ith its population | pleds Provinces are in a , Meblniiaake tae kot 10,00 a Bales OAK f M, = if _— geet Trexere, a ate oon ae | for losses meen Britain responsible, | = Provinces.” tleman, | where his civil and religions cyte he | State of et ae ee Ato the | ee local eee as me a direct Cc, ‘or aule b y . ia LXCU Rail , . aaa Ticket ce. lo pi : choose i anve ‘ - gentiem | tranger the rac e diffe ; l j ; Sovernments wo ter Street. on vy be isened at any ‘ning together, to and | they may chot 4 rk such a change yyised that any g lb 2cured to the str ger { | of 147.545. as 20 to l, | local Gc L C. HALL, Wa fare, may be } going and returning tog sing dis- | Political Union we ‘Lam truly syurpris e, voted for | be se Mr. Speaker, | may | . f these two States is f toe Silas ‘ om ——~ 1 of ve ar more Bylg an mene Wate Sone SP | aldo Pe ition as to convert us’ at . sent as a delegate, v ineiple landed on our shores. Mr. Sy bo- | population of the — s een that of taratic irect taxation is no empty Ch'town, May 22, ree. —_ nen eine ’ any one station wit ss these conditions are | | sent position as to , ho being preset fs the rineiple lande c f the delegates embo- | pop than it is betwee jie \ Tht talk about direc . heir im- wall = : a : from any erstood that unless the void in Our pres . ies into a power- Ww h, whieh affirms ep , fe bat the Report or t ° han | vreater fully ‘ land ; yet whiie | This is Canadians hint that thei ps: for Sale. tinetly unders Tickets will be void. ‘ . helpless Colonies :/ that aragraph, seit. It say tha ip some respects than | yg . da and this Island ; | heory. The Can der Confede- | these Labrador Herring : yoaiides: Wateae elad Ratmeadeted’te Othee ei ‘ouce from ? It must be many years’ co n be found now to oppose it. dies principles greater in sou he Unit- | Upper Canada Canada 24 mem-| theory. might be lowered under Confede o ere SBLS. No. 1 HERRING, ‘nason Tickets may be | ul Confederacy? Ito le, un- | of Union, eat Sneak that a dead | divs p ich the Constitution of the t allows Upper Can Jon- | post daties is were done taxation in ; BBLS. No. — ilies. ful Co ’ 3 will be able, u aid, Mr. Speaker, ies in| tbose on which the *@ f that | this Repor islative Couneil of the Con-| pos' - but if this to ; reury 12 » thle. de do | individuals or fami le fore these Colonie : |has been said, : itical parties in | tho : The chief raler o : Legislative Coun | ration ; ld have to be resorted to. ' ada 3} Half Bole. do do ' By order, ES, See’y. | hence befor g to defend them- | has b lations of political p ‘ed States is based. en “office, | bers in the Leg +s allotted 5. Ia- form wou in 6 ae ; spare bis. No. 2, rp) re F. W. KALES, i British arm, to 7 sk in the rela . Confed-jed S ‘ . ing his term of office, is Colony is allo ‘another is not new, for ina thea 40 Bois. 2 HN 8. PURDIE. , + aided by the Britis! ' xtending, | loc : ; sal for a Cou self, during n, this Colony . eieu. however, is | aa Sin. 80 Se, ad Charlottetowa, May 29, 1865. eae cgaleet re oa ‘a we | Canada Senenss ‘hone bat, Sir, ¢he| country nen the people, and is surrounded eee all the Provinces seek inthe | Ti a British, House Saeed’ Bliiny ok i sharlottetown. Jan. 30, : semen se —— eS ji > + > ’ a ba ons ; fa r ac ; Su oere , Wool als sae eae ICE ] as they de, over such he ge q vulnerable in eration ot these olitieal Union of British int iio equally unfettered, The Con san pumber of members stall ot om April, 1862, the ae & aed ae BSCRIB URS, | NOTICE! inted by the| sive and exposed No dovbe it ia high a | oes Aimesion 8 den pot ferme «aera wee ee ee Unger Eisees, sequins See the | State far car's Gisttenmeniitiit dealin ; their ra by the SUB: Cee , issivners appol ints. No dou ; 7; | North America 334. The corres- | stitu Queen aud her sac- . ; ” constitution, eact “Her Majesty's Governs Genera)), that NTED, by WOOL, | FENHE Commi , late Honorable | 5, many points. — : for their own | } : : e year 1804. The ly our gracious Q be United Siates ‘ illors as ir opinion, (to the Governor ; f hew Waa 1 d Pounds of +} ; f the Estate of the late fowrn- | ‘olonies did more irst time in the y i ” Kent | ledges on y iis ority, and the ad-/ the : maby Coane their opinion, h to raise the eredit of : Five Thousand P ve will be paid Heirs of the EF », of Glenaladale, Town. | hat these Colon hitherto done. | firs the late Dake of he chief authority, . Janadas is to have as retheg, ed th Id tend so much te ; hich i be highest market price HERS ALD MACDONALD, of 6 the same, have | t : han they have hi dence between t the/|cessors as t Jonfederate Colo-| Cana Provinces put tog nothing wor re tor direct taxation whic ei ent. wr whieh the DODD & ROGERS. | now fon. 35 and 36, to apportion th igned re-| protection tha from the pockets | pon Judge Sewell shows tha inistration of the Confeder: lall the Lower Pro is body are), da a8 & measu her duties upon im- a? im cash ‘ 35 ; hips Nos. 35 and 36, ork: The undersig ae aa drawn largely ro land the late Judg ; in high | ministrati sted by her Tepre-|@ ss embers of this - , | Cana e her to fower i i Ch'town, May 22,1865. Gi ve qnoctapliched. thelr = “all and make urrangewents jim oe have er Country for |a bat minds of men word ill be conducted by ; | Then, again, the memb whieh | vould enabl a SEN7 CAN pees Tensnts to oo aobnaes delay, 9s | f 4 tax payers of the sa d the main- | idea occupied the In that mine of nies ~ be appointed by herself; | Then, ag inted for life, a system dead ports.” imony of Hon. 7 Lowms Crry Lo. ‘ | to ep Os eel made. list , ‘th . rposes of fortifications > among ‘station eae toes eh Report of the late | sentatives : be advised by ministers re- | to a pe ubtedly bring about > rs r rther, we have eT ae io which ; ; sre ee a ae veouitda. |e2e pu d military forces | nalitionl information, ¢ ‘but he will be t,| would undo irs in Canada Further, as to mn ' i the City | other “b age Farm, situatec wh, contain- f naval and m : : litical info be Oia ie essed that bu f the Governmen ’ tate of affairs George Brown, as to be taxed to bear g ; SSOLUTION having passed lene Fortage Um oe ap riee heen tyne are POM n to this charge; po the opinion is expr ible for the acts o : lock, the very state of ed to remedy. George Bt Provinces are to! : ; a A acueekes LOAN of bout 12 miles iin gued eplive | 56 This [sland is not ope britain | Lord Darham, rv@ | sponsible the Jsower | lock, ion is intend the Maritime I will read from bis i : : il for effecting « LOA) River, a ve Mursh, anc hem (This sost Britain | Lo lves can alone prese i adverse vote in ich Confedergtion i t we the f Canada. Ww a a ‘aon: aie S, | ing 200 Acres, a large, h. | Apply to ean. ears she has cos Union among themse iam f the and whom ao . uld at once! which Co of the Report w ‘the burdens o ion in the Assembly of aa ec POUR THOUSAND POUNDS, ‘tion, will be sold for Cash. ) WACDONALD. for very many y Jolonists ought | Uni ies from absorption into f the Legislature wo he 17th paragraph ion in| Confederation ahsbod » re s » ee i, Whe IN ARCH’! » or : , st.) Colo Colonies from ‘ b | Branch o States, oue| Io the le alt resentauio' s h on herein be on nor'ts erecting @ PUBLIC MARKET | JOM 19th, 1865, im ‘nothing in this respec he tax payers these Co blic. These facts show ismiss from power. In the Sta | id “the basis of rep a- | 9p an extract wherein intows Wo tke Purpose of erecting venived at the office of | oresicsetown, June 19th, | ae hat many of the : ighboring republic. in-' dismiss from pow ious is the extinction,| are to Y shall be pop Canada, . rd Tende | be received a | ’ ember that | : otection | nelg : : aliar to the Prov titations is the ex : of Commons : ag — ade HOUSE: Tenders wil willing to lend the | ‘E to rem ibute to our pr he idea is not pec th ick | result of their ins li ing!the House . the official ce this subject 4 that Nev the City Clerk, from pereons less than ONE | ROTIC 9 t home who contr ° blie burthens } that t . Sia and New Brunswic \F ore roperly, the tota ignor 2 4 s determined by : aber 0 os , Heil sum. or any part thereof—not I f Cha lotte- | ERY is hereby a ble to bear their publi dices. In Nova Scotia bli have or, perhaps, more proper! Where, how-| lation, 2 ; and the mut — HUNDRED POUNDS —to the City o R. E. C. NEWB due me for are less able ia ope argument urged ces. 1 of their leading public men | the rights of the minority. i tu hts | cus every ten ears 5 1 zs my a someet ammamate Cue me ier are. There ia | t agree several of the inions. At the time of t itish principles obtain, the rig ! ~we the amount of the sum M uthurized to co d giye receipts | than we ae hich 1 do not ag { imilar opinions. British princip The tenders to express th ri es dance, &c, au Ce hin meant, bo ati-Unionists whic : ble advanced s d Lower Cana- ever, 7 . ¢ lent, with the rate of interest | professional utten rendered by him one by Asti- ited, in case trou | ion between Upper ” ™ — Prahoned to be j ineipal will be seeured by | . All accounts 1 immediately. é iz., that when united, 10 ¢ the Union ean. Dabo teee ee tae eeineipal w So, 6 | oe | trouble, be wet. GAUVEGAU. with, = oung men will be liable ? = L fsa om ol ‘ Years from date, with the interest nalf-yearly, ‘ February, 1369. isl ‘ar ’ on Jy hai = , 4. ‘ Dates froin the general funda of oe Corporation. Ch'town, —" Newerny can be seen at Dr.| 4 n'y 4. f . ihe : By order " ‘ke Sn @ los pias PETER MACGOWAN, City Clerk, auvReau’s Ollig Charlottetown, “th May, 1865. ui