so Aoi Te a

tern or eighteen thousand pounds * resulta commensurate with tLe eost,”’ very mre depend on the Sehool Visirors, and a salary of £150 ts

wey _ =- = oe eager

Now to make the| dusty. It isa waste of the public money to employ a will ec'viliaa as keeper when the work could bs dune without any expense to the Colony, and if the hon. member wae in my place in too Opposition he woald make the House not enough to induce men of sufficient attain ‘nts 10 ep | ring With his protestations against euch preceedings. gage in the work. On efficieney tn this depeitmet() [jsa, Mr. Davis. —W ould » Militia Officer be answer- w ll depend in a great measure the sucess of education, | able to the Government in the same way as a civilian ? and if we are not justified in paying Visitors more than| Lon. Mr. Hanpgrson.—I only drew the comparison be- £150 per annum,,.we are not warranted io expending one- | tween a man who knows all about euch matters and a third of our revenue in the cause of Education. Whai| Plate civilian. If the buildings were put in charge of a

ofhce as Keeper of the Harracks, is a po'itieal job. give the hon member credit for being a moral man and

is £150 & year for a man who has to travel the whole } military man, he would know more about them, and con-

sequertly could take better care of them. year and pay his own expenses, It is no more thay ion. Mr. Davirs —Ii a military man were ap- £100 would be, were he allowed to stay at home pointed the next thing would be to introduce a4 aware that this argument wil! app'y to the late Gowern

{

[am

building of the Barracks to do with paying 1 man one t that | hundred pounds per year to take care of these buildings?

Part

office and that they were also pledged against Confeder- ation ; but a change came over the spitit of their dream, and they gave the Queen's Printership to a strong Con- federate The hoa. Attorney General, who is the real Leader of the Government, pleads guilty to the soft im-

peachment that the retaining of this Mr. Hayden r

we'l read ia sacred scriptures, but because his brother is wrong shou'd he go wrong also? What has the

ee ide

promised the people to appoint no Confederate to

, .s —e

—— ———

to ali alike? or even if the Government allowance was iven to teachers teachingthe French language only to the rench speaking people of this Island, when their teachers are as well qualified in the French language, as the English speaking teachers are in the English langu that there would be anything unfair in it. But wheo a that is asked for in the resulation is a small allowance for an encouragement to teach the French language, do not think any liberal minded gentleman will refuse it. The bon member for Murray Harbor aske what is the utility of the French language on this Island? and asks why not encourage the Gaelic as well? I will simply say this, that we sumetimes hear French phrases used in this bon House, and I am frequently amused at the awkward

ask is there anything unfair when it is intended to apply

1 | morrow.

guard and then a Cr oral’s guard to suppor ment as wel! as the present, bar | think it is a ‘* penny

wise and pound foolish” poicy. It is no argument |» say that clergymen get no higher pay. they do not get enough. but they work fora higher reward. The man whose business it is to see that the children of the Colony

are trained up to take their position in society as teachers, |

of ministers or legislators, to be put off with a salary which will merely pay his travelling expenses, 1s econo- my in the wrong direction, | wou'd rather see two ap- pointed and well paid, say £290 each, which would be little enough for men of ability fit for the « flice.

Hon. Leaves or tas Goveunmenr.—I dare say it would be much better if the Colony could afford to pay al! its officers double the salary they vow receive. The) Schoolmasters do not get enough, and, perhaps, the Visitors do not; but, small as the allowances are, we| psy 0 larger proportion of our revesue for Education, | than sny other coun ry We weshto pry as much as will enable us to obiain the serv ces of competent per- | eons. When the I'ree Education Ac wae Gi st passed | we employed a Visitor for two huunlied a year, and | gave him another | undred for tecruring on Agricultura! | Ohemistry If we could get a Man ¢ moetent to lectur: oo Agricultural Chemistry now | would be ta favor of giviog bim fi'ty pouals a year extra for doing 80; but | as we have only one man oa the Island who pre euis to} be able to lecture on that science, he wou! not be able, | were he willing, to visit the whule Island Lh ype yer! when this subject comes to be properly appreciaied Chiat | we shal! have an agricultural schoul e-tabished = If Ag | ricu!tural Chemist: y were properiy und-rstood ut wou | be of vast benefit—it might show that ths was-el mud, which is absorbing 30 much attention just now. mghr be applied in such a way as to produce much more ben: fizia! resulta than it does at present. [ think nearly every | one will acknowledge that it will be an improve ment to| have three Visitors, for they will be able to perform the work more efficient|y than two. Few have been sarisfied with the present Visitors, but if we bad them at the! Bar ot the House, perhaps they would be able to show! us that they had performed as much as could p xsibly be expected of them. When a Visitor was paid £100 per'| annum for ecturing on Agricultural Chemistry, the | very men who were to benefit by his labors, were the first to grumble; they thought the money was wasted, | god consequently the vaiuable services of this mao bad| to be dispeosed with. |

Resolution agreed to.

u

|

Bavogrston, Reporter.

Turgspay. April 7th. SEED GRAIN SOCIETIES.

The House resolved itself into a Comwittee of the | whole to take into further consideration the Bill to In-| corporate Societies for the sale and distribution of Seed Grain on credit.

Mr. McNaitt in the Chair.

The Bill was then read and one clause was reconsidered | and amended.

The Speaker then took the Chair, and the Chairman re- ported the Bill agreed to with an amendment.

Ordered, That the Bill as awended be engrossed.

**An Act in further addition to and in amendment of the! Act to Incorporate the Town of Charlottetown.”’ The Bill was then passed

/4 reasonable sum of money for keeping the Barracks in

}tue hon. member fur Murray Harbour bringing the troops |

guerd; therefore. I contend that a hundred pounds) If the Barracks were left in a dirty sate the Govern- & year is not to much for taking prop r care :f ment could bave remedied the matter by reporting to the Barracks. ‘The keeper has taken an account of all) (} -peral Doyle who would very soon have cau-ed the that he has been entrusted with, and he will be able to detachment to pay expenses because there is nothing the show that he has kept them in good order when required. military aré so particular about as cleanliness. The \1 said that things there were left by the troops in a dis- fi ers jo command will not allow e neil to be driven orderly and dirty state. Ldid not say damaged. 1 do, oe to be repaired not refleet upon Her Majesty's Troops, for it they leave) without c.use, and they cause all damages — ithe Barracks suddenly, the baildings must be loft in a | But as these Barracks were a necessity, they should not | disorderly state. If the bon. member for Murray Harbor 'go to destruc ion for want of proper care, they should be /visited these Barracks now he would be rather pleased at) given in charge of the Drill Sergean's, who are best | their orderly state. | qualified for the offices of keepers. Have the Govern- ra = ae a ts pre nef sen ‘ment got a bond from Mr. Hayden for the value of these

rbor (Mr. euderson CENHOW iedyes bial I “ou <p ae » . er eon of bringing ~ troopa to ae Island, it ill be- buildings ? If they are burned down when he is out comes him to find fault with the Government for allowing fishing or when he is about his private business, is he

bound to pay the Government £12,000? I very much repair and in a clean and orderly state. These buildings | doubt that any man would be fool enough to join him in have been built at a great expense to the Colony; and, giving that bond The Goveroment would be just as therefore, 1t comes with very bad grace from him to charge | wel] secured in giving the property in care of one of the the — Sada diet ae In eying out! Dill Serreants who wou'd tike just as much or more & Comparative Vv eeping UD Wu Wwhics) . ne es been ae aeas of eau@ing. Pine sui ry ured is | rare of it than Mr aydea, but now comes in the on not « Jarge amount, and whether a person coald ne got ty | ndimaay statement of the hon member for B fast. take eare of the Barracks fur the sake of his house rent | hat i) toe Goverament bad appointed a military min or not, | cannot say: bit if the builds: gs are worth &12.-; hey woud have to pay a Corporal's guard to relieve 000, the Government can only entrust iuem to the vars) yim. ‘Well, that is paying @ poor compliment to those of w trustworthy peraon gio have been soldiers Lt tas theory iz sound we will

Mr B tRCKEN. ~ I was not here when thie debate first! 4: woot any more sergeants or red-coa’s anywhere, but ares. Gad F huald tike t) kn 1w what hee been card ahve | have no fai b io hes dsctrone, we cap get the Barracks ane: ooked after vt a less cost thane hundred a year. [am

Mr. P. Sincuarn -—The hon. member (Mr. Honderssn) jot ashamed to own that the buildings cost a larg: sum bimeelf, sisted that he first proposed to eend tor th+| esiu-e they were a uecessity, but [ do not wisi ‘hem to troops. be destroyed now. Although the Tenant League is dead outside of this House, it has a little leaven inside, Ba we hop» that the sword will be turaed into a reaping nook, aud that these Barracks may yet serve some peace- iul and useful purpose. Po-sibly the buildiog may be turoed into a Normal School, goodness knows what isin store forus. Ifthe Government can afford to give a

Hon. Mr, McActay —Mr. Chairman. | wish to ask the hon Attorney General, through you, Sir, if the re- soluvon just read conflicts with any other resolution which bas teon agreed to.

Hou. Arrorner Gevenat —No. We know that in this [sland every teacher who received a lice ise bad to speak the English language, and tho French teachers who qualified themseives for that ofBve had to first learn the Koglish language. This resolution provides that any teacher who will qualify himself to teach the French language, and who can obtain a certificate io that effect, shali be enitled to receive £5 additional salary from she Treasury, provided the district will make up the same amount, Tae F.ench language is re- garded as the best, aod many consider it well worth ‘earniag, and no scholar feels that his education is com- plete without be knows it. If we should happen to b» iriven into the Dow.nios, aud any hou. mewbers from

| | } |

Mr. Brxexen —Toese Barracks cost a large sum of money, aud cous quently they shoud be wall looked after. But 1 waut to know whether “the Government intend to Work ig the most economical way, if so they have taken the wrong course todo it. [ understant ‘hat some of the military are prepared to look after the Barracks tor a much less sum than that at preseut paid The bow. member for Belfast (ir. Davies) argued that if a Volunteer were appointed to the office of keeper, he would requ:re a guard to relieve him. = Lt the present keeper dues not require a guard, the Military Officer would. not. Considering the statemen made by the hon member in its true light, [ cannot bur ‘egard this appointmen: of a civilan to be keeper o the Birrack~, at a salary of one hundred pounds per year, a political job; for L believe these buildings could be maintained and kept in a good and serviceable state at a much lower fizure. Lf the Conservatives had beeu acting in this manver, how the chaius would have been rung upon ueif the other party were in our place in- stead of in their pres at position. ‘The impress on upon my mind is that this is a political job, and caunot be cleared up by the Government. Que of the reasone they advance is, that because the property is in the

pronunciation given to them (laughter) for instead of pronouncing them with that soft accent with which they should be pronounced, they always use the hard, sharp Eoglist pronunciation. As to the Gaelic, we never hear a word of it. If we go to the other side of this building, wlere all the big volumes are kept, we will find among them a good many in French, but none in Gaelic. Al- though i am not an admirer of Confederation, yet, what do *e know but at some future time we may form a part of the New Dominion, and | ask in what position would any of our Isiand delegates to Octawa find themselves in if they did not understand the French language. When a speech in that language would be delivered, no doubt they would like to be able t) understand the language thea. I feel pleased that this small encouragement ie proposed to be given to encourage the study of that lan- guage, and only regret the number to whom it is pro- posed to be given ie limited to twenty. I would prefer that all our tewchers would qualify theimselves to teach that language, and thereby diffuse a koowledge of it throughout the Island.

Mr. MclLenxan.—Mr. Chairman, I do not fally ander- stand the wording ot the resolution, nor hag the bon. member tor Eguont Bay showa the necessity that exists tor having it carried. The hun. Attorney General said that probably the day might arrive when there aight be representatives from tiie Isiand,who woald mx up with the great assembly ef tie New Domimon, aad tuat they would find themselves awkwardly situated withoat a knowledge of the French language. butif it iseo desirable ghat it anouid b+ taughs, way co sfins the teacuing of it to afew? Why not mike it genera ?

Hon. Mr. MeAuuay —Loat, Mr. Chiirman, a man having « sin sttering of Fr neh i more capa ie of teaching, is wat I do not believe. Could my hon. friend (Mr Arsenault) teac KE glish as efficie tly as an Eoslish nan ? I am surprised to hear the hon. member for Lignieh aay there were no periodicals of importance published in the Gaolic language. Such a statement is absurd.

Hon. Mr. Howzan.—lI rise, Sir, for explanation. I said that were usually published Hon. Mr McAutay.—Why, Sr, L pity the ignorancs of the hon. member. Did te never hear of the Gaslioc Magazines called ** Cuairtear Nau Gleaan, Cuiartear Nu Cvilie, Coiracheathicn, and Bendoram.’’ (Leughter) I ask tha hon. member again, Sir, is i¢ possible that he never heard of ** Ossian, Cuairter Nau Gisaun, Cuairtear Na Oville, Coiracheathien, and Bindoram?’’ (Renewed laughter.) If not then his knowledge of literature is not as extensive as | had supposed.

Mr. MacNeitt —I consider, Sir, that the teaching of the French lanzuags should be encouraged, as without a knowledge of the French an education is not considered finished. We koow that all nationalities have u desire to perpetuate their own language, and there is a large body of people in this Colony whoss mother tongue is Freneh

The hon. member for Murray Harbor proposed that we extend the same privilege to those who speak the Gaelic language, but much sympathy as | may have for the langaage of my fatiers, [ caunot shut my eyes to the fac that it is fast dying out both in Europeand America

It bas been on the wane since Prince Charley was de- feated at Culiudsa Muore, when, ifmy memory does not

so much opposition to the Tenant League.

chained there like a watch dog The appciutmenr, in Read a third time, as engrossed, the Bill intituled| J Opiaion, is a transparent job.

made upon the recom nendasion of the Committee ap- pointed to examine iu o the stae of the Barracks.

care of a civilian malicious characters will keep away trom it. Tuis is vo argument at all.

Hon Leaver ov rae Goversaent.—A military man cannot be in two places at ouce auy more than another (bao.

Mr. Brecken.—I suppose the present keeper is

a. ArrokNey General —This appointment was

All

deceive me, it was proveribed, and their much-loved Tartaa wae forbidden to be worn; and although Her

sadors of the Crown require to understand Fseuch, aud) $T42\048 Msjesty has, to some exsent, sovthed the feelings that their correspondence is carried on ia that laoguage. | of hor Iighland subj-cty by con Jessending to listen to the Se Debates Mr. Gaaieuics. ve dselé ene ofan | strains of the Bacpipss when eh» visits Bslumoral, fea a ae . : 7°@ jand to indulge in a Scotch Rest, yet I sxe nothing to ‘ion is incompiete without akaow-elge of Kreach, bat L) warrant the conclusion that the Gaelic language will be Jo not agree with the lear.el Attorney Geveral that it! revived in this quarter of the globe; but the French isa is the best langaage, alrhouzh L aliwit tat in Kurope | language in which a good desl of business is done in the every perso: is expected to know it. L dowdt woether Lower Provinces. I hops no hon. member of this hon. instruction in F.eov!, as spokeu here, would ve un jer- | Comuittee will oppose the resolution. : : stood or regirded as Freuch by yood scho ars io that Hon. Mr. ilenpaason.—l rise, Sir, to give some infor

this House should go there, they would find it would be ao advantage to understand it. I believe all Ambas-

a eee

—

Mr. Harcnen irom the Cormittes appointed to bring 1a tll fur the relief of unfortunate d-btore.

ted « | Hill as prepared by that Committee, and in doing so fully

and ably explained its principles. The Bill was then read a first tee roa ordered to be read a seoond time to-mor- row. House then went into Committee of supply, Mr. Reilly in the Chair. Several resolutions were re

agreed to, when Louse adjourned until ten o’clock to-

R. Gorpon, Reporter.

bundred pounds « yoar for taking care of these Barracks, they can get them insured for s larger sum for the same money as they now pay the keeper. They can get as much insurance as they like, and, therefore, the build- ings might be converted into an elegant edifice for In- dustrial Exhibitions for the whole Island. For these reasons we should keep it insured, and therefore I will press my motion. Hon. Leaver or tuk Gevernwent.—I am quite pleased and delighted to heer the Hou Lender of the Opposition talk on this matter, for he gives us such a history of the pas’, and would make us believe thas these Barracks could be looked after for nothing. If a Ser- geunt were appointed to the offive of Keeper, he would require an extra drill sergeant, and [ am one of those who do not think these men should be taken from their regular employment to loos after the Barracks. f£ thiok the Government had better pay an officer. and have him under their own contro! ; but these Militia officers are on duty through the country, and consequent- ty could not properly look after the Barracks. If the Drill Sergeants are not required for drilling the militia, their serv.ces are not wanted at all. It a Drill Ser- gevat were appointed to the office of Keepe, there would not. on the whole, be a saving of ten pound , for other persous would be required a8 ass s'ants to herp things ciean and in order. One of the Sergeants thouzht about looking after tbe Barrackx, but then he said that the duties of the office would intertere with bis oceupation, antif he gave up the latter aitogether, he might be thrown out ot employment if the buiidings Were soon required. either tor the troops or for any other purpose. \ great cry has be-n made by the Oppusition about the present Keepers going out 10 fish, as if a person should not be even allowed to go out for provisions; if be did go outside Brackley Point and in agaio, there waa no harm in that. Wherever military men are stationed a luose crowd gathers at times who are often guilty of bad >) duct aii for that reaso , among others, [ think the Barracks shoud be placed iv the care of a civilian. The present Keeper was appointed to the office merely be- cause he was a fit and respectalle person to take care of the buildinga, oue who would not allow them to be made a thoroughfare for loose persons. There has been no comp'aints lodged agai .st him, and he bas given satis- faction in his management of the buildings ; therefore, [ do not see why the Opposition should be so hard upon him. Mr. McNuitt.—I do not eare about voting money for these Barracks, but as they coutain a good deal of valuable property which might be destroyed or carried away by evil disposed persons if it is not placed uader the care of a Keeper. I wi!l support the resolution. As the Hon. Leader cf the Opposiion has tried to justify the building of the Barracks, [ will makea few remarks on the subject, and show why certain individuals offered [am sorry to mention the aame of a gentleman who is no more, for L do not like to bring in the name of a person who can- not reply. The hon member (Mr. H.) has tried to prove that the troops were broug'it to this Colony on account of the doings of the League, but I can prove that they were brought here to serve the selfish ends of the Com

federate party in the ranks of the late Government. I took the late Mr. Welan’s paper for a number of yee before there were any signs of a disturbance, and | can

chow that, by his writings, he enccuraged the formation of an association of this kind. And not only did Mr. Whelan do sc, but a Colonial Secretary, appointed by the late Government, did the same. Mr. Whelan asid

that if a few poor devils resisted the law they would be put down, but if the whole body of the tenan'ry resisted in @ mass, something would be done, and the Land Ques-

tion would be settled. The editors of both the Islander

and Examiner weret ben strong Confederates, and ad-

voeated these measures before the people thought of uniting for the purpose of obtaining free land at a reason- able cost. But whenever these two editors saw that the’ Tenant League declared against Confederation, they opeued fire upon the as-ociation at once, and said that the troops mus: be brought heie for the purpose of eup- pressing it. The late cditor of the Examiner prophe- 'si-d thar an associstion would be formed, but when he

Ordered, That Mr. Brecken do carry the said Bill to. angus ze, for there exunot be any doubt but that, owing| mation. | believe that notwithstanding what the hon.

’ P member for Cavendish has said, that even in the hard 0 the isolation of thse who speak tbat language here, | days of Charles, the Highland Gael wae not forbidd+a to it mast have jo-t among them muc’ of its orig.ual| uss his own language, and time has proved that those purity. Lam rather surprised io bear Cuufederation | who bave wora the tartan were ever among the bravest eferred to as uu argumenuc in favor of the resolut on, of their soldiers. hie was proved by the Forty-Second at ‘or, on that growid alone, some might objextoi. Bur Fontenoy, after which their High'and dre«s was restored

we muy yet be brought in'o coutact witu our u-ighbors| °° them. —Weth seapecr te the Gashe lengeage €ying out,

a B : ba " [may say that it was never written or spoken in greater wt wnada, oad, if'6,, it a d be well for our peop e to) purity than itisouw. The great De. McLeod. of Glasgow, ve veqvatated with the Froneh lan zuaze,

At itis in’) Scotiand, repared a Gaelic Dictionary, of Octavo siza,

the Council, and desire their concurrence. re ; ib, 0m ice We hes ee ie Mr. Reitiy from the Committee of the whole House|* 2?” Cases ionel shu: Reriects Gas « politeal om the further consideration of a supply, reported accord | Job alt through. Alter what we have see the late ing to order four resolutions of the said Committee, whic! | 22VeTP™Meut do in expending such a large sun of money resolutions were again read. jon these buildings, it i] besoes the present Op posirion

The firet of these resolutions relates to the exp-nves| to talk about the jobs o! the prescat Guveruu~at, or, connected with the transport of the Troops. The second) indeed, to find fault at all. Toe buildings reflect any- contains certain grants to improve Roads, Light Houses, | thing but c:edit on the lete Government that curried

Hillsborough Square, &c. The third contains grants to| : . , sseeeel P sanene.tp @@detion to: their aithteanes Ve hout the work. lt was a perfect piece ut jobbery, for a . . “| portion of the work was let by the Contras or. which | eudet «+ an ene ucsgement for ihe eativativa of that ania Geeli: Grammar, ani a Gaslic Society has pub- Danguace im its party, it woald bo mousy well appro | lished these in an improved style, with other excellent

statate. was agasib sub-let, aud ‘he spec tid materials were no pa | the buiding. Althoursh £00 oaly were a fi stallswed! ortited; bar tt woud be well to kuwait ic is wadily, works, 99 that aay min Who wishes ty cultivate an ac- nten led for tae few Frensa te:e'vers of th: Isiaud. /qiaintanes with tnat language can now have access to

7 | Resolved, That the following sum be granted and placed at |

The four'h resolution is a8 follow: : the disposal of the Goverament tor the tollowing service, tha! | lor superintensing the build oy, yet the Sa ceriateniden’ |

4

is to gay :— Bat . ' . lee ost ; ° i Pn lf th: ¢ Bs , B i Raceanten and tingent £ Vietori | got Ztiol ; and wien wo loos at the add.to:al ex How. lacaDet or Tun Gv iNMenT —At prevent al, ae boat werts — —e lying De MeL ud ale» pab fond bat “ opposed Cunfederation, he declared that B contingent expenees of \ ic ‘oria | pense conoee ed with tae Powder \iazaz ne, we are eachers are On w ievel, Que sas wo advan aze over! lisheadaG sel c Criisction wie he called The Mountain | the late Government were quite justified ia bringing the atrack, 200 0 t 3 ’ ; - : rt vau ase OVeT Stetch Book. in which there are as touching pieces as can troops here for its suppression. But 1 do not intend to

lanother an! the propose | a teration will, Lt unk, Prove, be tvuanid in any languaze.

tadosied, aaadva stage, LP tuere isa; avach differomes| Mer. MacNuiuu.—Las hon membor has attempted to

u Speaking the Freach languige ercrectly as sours argue |core-ct m:, out L mas: correc: tim. [ did not speak Bho easth was then vend. them, ‘Tuese Barracks should sever have been built at | here is, theo it may mndice teachers to give proper at-| positiv-ly abouts the Gaelic language ing prohibited to Hon. Leaver or rar Orrosition —1 regret that I was all, beeaus: the troops were sent bere tor a short tim: | ention to the stuly of the languaze, and thus cultivate, . —— a »ught to inform the hon. member for

not in my place when the Lon Attorney General moved | ly, wud whenever they were withdrawn the Birracks | tcorreet knowledge of the Beach, aud when ihe tras. ro Tart re a ed ur yy head . aie

the resvlation for supply, because I believe that n vt half, Were not requited We wow see the Cuuscg ivaces ot | tees of any school district wi!! su os:rive five poaa i. they s 0 eee 8 a prety ered

he battle of Fontenoy, for that battle was fouzht before | de j tience the amount named in the resolution would be required. this waste of the public money, can thea draw the sume amoust. Tose wio wo le ! f 17 : ¥ ore | Comagogees, 0) at lest they were out of - ; for the Iosurance of tie Barracks I sould like ob te vel , , ' hs wee ® eo prep ae

«he! shots. ‘ . . . . 2 ea - . utd determined to arise in their strength aud act for what the belance ie to be expended fur, as I Lelieve the lon. Leaver of tue Cre sition-—I sha!! press my jn0w wish to go to France, or one o:ser p'aces, Wao! of the French at that battle were defeated by Priacs | themacives, {. think. the: tenet thin - ions Qotuaie: , ’ ' . . | ‘ ne ! . ’ ° ; . e

person at present in charge vl the Barracks yetaa hundred | motion It does seen (Om Uniortumate thal exXirtanelus —— ~ be ably o speak yovmah, ae i a Bes = as eo vs a _ and Falkirk +48 ;Ment cou d have done when their a of office had ex unde a year fur his services. This is a waste of watter is dragged into every subject ieh eo he. eves Iike some who went to the Paris Exhibition | ee a a See | . . —_ ie 7 _ ee . re: . werte of see re eat toe oe = ‘ ba ‘ ore - th aN Oily olicidk tellin stsee through their eyes. | the Resolution. Tae French is not spoken ia this hon pired, was to send the troope away, and either to destroy - : ay eB De P ’ 2Ve : ode sec v ay be, ' > wn “ Sans : . “13. | , . ; F rill. Sergeants who would look after these Barracke for| whether it is the Land Qucorten, the Berracks - th Hn Me. flowexss —Mr. Corairman, the reason) Com nittes, nor is it used in the other end of the building | ‘te buildings or take them down and use the materials

‘ i : 5 ’ ‘ “ as oe

the eake of the house room. and av they are exp risneed | Fisheries, other questions are m xed up wich it. Tue |

fiveo by the bow. member for Caarlottetuowa (Mr PF we c wor ae —s — a gh our |for some oxber purpose. As matiers are at present, in these matters t! ey would do the work satistactorily .: . ; ; ice ken) why a ka w.cdse of the French | : | S:hools, Waere are the teachers to come from? Are wa | som thing else must be done with these Barracks; perhaps Th sidject under consideration might be crowded into al ?°° J a Gy Lo Seno SOR ERAS oF @ person now in charge was away last summer for som-2 : : . 9 . . ’ nut shell, aed there'ore there wis 00 necessity tue the | that special purpose? | would like also to know what object | But the build f th all j all duit, ton belo place nn penhd attend to chase asiélade os 4s A--orney Geseral to d ag ii | carried out is to have teachers who ean speak good the Govern went has in view in establishing such a princi. | : e " mae 0 ae i, ata er the circumstabces, hese ‘ P ’ ala a < ek ar ‘ain ip ; as @ scundalous waste uo e public money. should. As no sat stactory explanation has been civen| Packs or any otser matter. [ am prep ired to justi Foenes, and it is but fair to assums that those who will , ; - P ° 9s 3 . the £12,000 tard out be the lete|i | Create 4 Jealousy that w vuld take a long time to remove. I move that the vote be dissg-eed to ag VU y tue tate | ; [ believe there are more Gaelic than Freneh speaking | (ime in making a reply to some statements made by hon. JRADER OF THE Gove : —At th i | . | wave P 'O-w bos P20 le 01 | . ° Hon. Leaver of rae Governwent.—At the time the! are :o look upon that -um as -0 much mouey exyende! | '*¥° ™ en co-ed Pe eee teaciers cou d not b> pression to their ideas in Eazlish. I consider it wrong to! Leader of the Upposition bas attewpted to justify th th ' . ; to maiutain Bri isu jaw aud o der, aud to put dowu an iad who could terch Preach, and Wiere is the teacher! give an extra sum for teaching either Gaelic or French, | care . PE a P J J . at everything was done properly. “his Comwittee | vho will go to th: expense and troable of asuaiins ’| bringing of the troops to this Colony, and gave as a rea- considered that tie person at presentin charge was the ; 7 t ‘edu f the b Jang oo . > J sob most efficient person that could be found for tie pur; ose. would bave ended in apes rebellion, The result of tuis) rwcdge 0 le #Frenev Janguigs, usle-s he bas sume) the resolution ts too large, for, except in a French sattle- ees Gene te Geneeinem a0 teed Sane Considering the thorou;hfare and the number of loose | State of things wou d be, that we wou d be placed 2 ats Nae garam aly . wit be Sonn ta ene Setiet whe , a z ve 2 would wish t) leara Feeve). In Murray Harbor there | {TO ps were pot brought here for the purpose of disgrac- cannot be considered a good position fora man to take the great Goulederatio L i lurio, | ltanted who are to receive this ext d l k wt ' L a m ake the pre vulederation move that the resolution | Xtra graut, L tiak bo GQ sy, and ti : ' his family into. But as this pambe enulé be chtrened! E ie talivane hiRiaii ; Val aa , | rea-exable objestion can be taken to it Guernsey, and they have all adopted the Eaglis lan-| But L believe a porty ip the late Government had those be amended by stiiking out the words “ and continzent J it, guage aod 6;eak it as Currectiy as any iv thec \ ital : : r r 7 y te commanity)oujects in view. Tuere was deep laid scheme among | | | |

The first, second and third of said resolutions were | ¢!'med to tutuk there is some*hing istectious about thes egsin read and agreed to. irracks. [ hope tne burid ngs will bs made 'o cetve | VICTORIA BARRACKS. a more useful purpose than keeping a man to lock after

Oveupy the time of this bon House about thie matter. 1 do not think these were the ou'y causes for the opposi- tion manifested towards the Tenant League, for I believe there were other causes. There was a long spell of tyranny and oppression, owing to the evils of the lesse- bold system, and the people were deluded by political

going to establish a school for the training of teachers for : i , secessary, is a good one, and the ouly way to hive it g the best plan would be to tura them into a workhouse. time employed in mac<erel fishing, but if a military man : g in the building of the aad , ple? Icappears to me like making a distinction which may Hl " D ld d : ° » t on . tiie . on. ir. yirs - t by the Government for acting as they have in this matter, | the expeuditure of | pass oe Board will uvd-rgo an exsmination by com. om: i Ratee Soe > Sar ee a : : : . r |ovten’ Wrench seolars. Svime ge! i °U: | ( . €cantls : i 2 schoo s in thi: 5 : yovermment tn the ececiion of these buildings. We $ ld 113 Couatry | Heopie this Isiand. many of whom are unable to give ex-|membere on the other side of the House. The hon Barracke were vacaied a Committee were ar pointed to see | ssoevratioa which, if it had not beea checked in iiwe and if required to bo taught the number inisrted for by | . ‘ for so doing, that Mr. Hendersvn and other gentle- engouragsmen 2? 1 bebeve it is nor lpossitle for ap : . x ‘ characters #ho corgregate im that neishbourhoc qheve the pewie of this (ut 4 ,—j, | Saglisnmao cto leara Frese), av! as ths numowr is! : z ghbourhood. it ere perf his Colony do not wi-h to be—iv . r , OF 13) are a number of respectable people, who came roots | 8G the Colony, to yet us forced into Confederation. with the Barracks be was appornted and put ia ebarye | 7 . : Hou Mr. {I NDERSON. —[ have 6 ohn: dol i at one hundred pounds per year. I believe that aft «8 | expenses, © bee ase there is 0 Necessity lO pay a person bse cal a aneee lave no ohjes':on to do! in which they resida. I have the honor to represent also silks aeeenahdiin hich that G ' was appointed several partive sa d they w: “ia hous mare one hundred pounds per yearto take care of these Bur- | & | jus lee to the French people, bu I doubd the u'ility & large» nun er of Gaelic spoaking people, and am aware " as > NED HRs Aeoterumens wae not fuily lad to take charge of the buildings for nothing, but that. racks. = Whew member for Balfist (M . ee laageage 1 ear common schools, or) ines a en hi ee a Tang Cae on teeta aan t cane aa = a. wo pe seciryer is not the point for t! © Government ao a elie t} e| Davies) said tiat the (roopa were broug it b re fut ih hat a large namber will ever hoa r q rived to go from wer to vote tor this res lution. ; : |& em to bE ted that ao ex(raor inary settlement of ; ; Hon. Mr. Howsax.—You eou'd not, Sir, offend a\'he Land Qurstion was about to take piace, then to

+ . . 1; ‘re 2 ; a 7 . work must be done efficiently = Dril) Sorzeants are em-! purpose of injuring the character of tue peop a of thes; WF 10 represent us lo the New Dom nion. is cacieneie ; : ; , ployed to travel through the country; and, therefor. uernsey Wan move readily than to call him a French. | cowpletely u sopp lat the tenaotry, and thus drive them

toe hua,

You know, . ! . , country, aud thereby be the means of ge ting ‘ue Uulony | dir, as well as L do, that the French teachers, before

mai , : 7 ° ° man, 80 that the arguments of thea n. mom! i 7 : aiiel " Se ees © remain . tie seve for the pur-| torced iuto Uuntederation, he stsed waat wis political y|'hey em now recvive a License, have to fis! learn a M irray Harbor (Mr. Prowse) falls - ae > we to res st ne ae it possibile They would then have a » hem i9 order, Be ildi 1 Ee } : eee : : ; . : ney ' ’ aod, 8 ; Pre on aioe Stes eapliiien, ten oe a untrue. He knows very well that there were gentle | ‘angnag that is mot the’r vernncular, and the Gielic far ay those people are concernsd. With respeet to| — s of a wg. tor the a sod would try to . 5 Ore! men in the tate Exeeuive Council who were as mach | People have to graft the Kuglish upon their mo her, getting teaciers capable of giving correct instruction in| ee’ ® FO d believe that the Colony was not ca-

; d nae te % an e : é ictal . ! aan. ene _ Se oes opposed to Ouulederstion as he hiavell wa+, and uo onzue before they ean becomes teicers, and thea» | the Frenes language, | beliove no d fi tulty would be ex- | pable of yoverning itself, When ail this Was done they : eatiefactorily, and is under the eontrol of the Government. | had a great deal more firmness than he las. Among p ‘ople luve their Ga ‘lie just as much as it is possib'e for! Peft sneed. | was in conversation with a zontieman yes | thought to have us forced into Confederation, bu: they When it was discovered that the Gunpowder Mazazine| those hou members of that Vounetl tere was Mr |4"y people to esteen a fanzuige. If this resolutio i bes tey, wae is quite capable of teaching French, and am | Were miserably disappointed. The people were eatisfied was kept there, the offiver in charge was allowed to re | Heuderson—ihere is not much of the Confederate in|! be carried, L woul] like to introduce a similar one in| 6 rap tint t ~ chante tha Gitaies felon [setehen of the teehee nna an and to ane gata th Bacrske to ed nl nine Pasco ma alo aihor atrong a teanfelore | of tho Gua apes ng people ofthis Lau fir Tf have ae hones op sera hace See ne [nemre a the Tate Govsrument knew thie; a the a they may yet be appropriated for some other purpose | “v is bow 12 bis Greve, and who bad more o! the biood | ‘10 “ will b> admitted that they ere on a par with sary to have their children instructed in French. and ie 7 a genpre even npeaae agne:he Gyn SRe, of w true patrivt in his litle Ginger than the hon mem.) hose who have to graft the nativs Saxon upon thoir | other languages also, and it is our daty to afford all the nue choy mate. the whol souaten heiwun thas op ee Peench. One thing [ have ob-erved ia, that the French | facilities ws can to enable the people to obtain a good joers eaten of Ge heat Quien ath Gap people of ths Island use more words of bro'-n Knglish Cdueation for their families. I only hops that the day | Would bring about. the lands of the Colony would be han tha same class do in Lower Canada, or did when | 22Y Come when there will be ten G-anmar Scholes jn | bought at a price under which the poorest person would be was among them. The Gaelic Speaking people are en-| ane — = on there is now. Some of my cdn-|evahled to become a freeholder. The supporters of the titled to the same priviloges that the French are. + calibers Peerage wae uatruction in Gaelic, but! Vonservutive party especially believed that the Laud . a4 as a ee Chairman, I hava no o-| desired by the on ee ent ee Question was a: last sbout to be settled, but what was