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‘ER AWINER » EXTRA.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1868.

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I emmeee

QNIAL PARLIAMENT |\ttuntsan neo s chers is a little

five pounds to the French HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY. ae does not amount ¢ ae Wednesday, April 8, 1868.

ip delay in receiving the copy, the following Hfand it quite well.

L

We can under- But [ almost f nig from Tignish, who I j pst Forgot my hon. friend 4d oct sppear in their proper place in the Jagt | his sentiments on thie onkioet. hee ow

iE — : expressed b - ius 1 Opinions of the ‘ Examiner. Ep. Ex. | pre ¥ the hon. Leader of the Government a not

iN aceordance with bis wish a Sreok ; : ; : shes. Ho does n gus.— Vir. Spevker, this is a question the | his associates in the Government were uauiccamames

‘ > } proached . hat ly Lo ; ° oof whieh should be spproached free from g}i | * $ Lordship would be satisfied wi jieg OF bias, beeause, Sir, it is one of the moat ae to his memorial; nor does the cn ce gor subgects that con be brought ander | hat Hie Lordship Was pot entitled to what he asked ae.

the deli. | of the boo. House, and the man who can ap- } and yet the Government declines to come down with an

. : oP Nion ts eonaideratiod m any other Spirit cannet he a oa on on this porne, |

) . ' |p is fair to assume that the country, bo king | subject Dane late party had charge of the raph ip the Speech of His Excellency, gt | views . ue We are prepared to hear their a of the Legislature last year, aad yiso at) Mr. Breceen.— No doubt, Sir, the d this year, bave been vaturally led to ex- sous Opinions, in order that the but before the

duty of the

they would like to have ey Might ran off with them ; y¥ ask for our views on this subject, it is the Government to lay their own before this tlouse. But we ha : ssandidate for a teacher's license wight receive | Parts thet it is hard to fee ee” Of thie Composite Ele pe « ve annie al eee ities ng 8 hard to fiod a name that will suitably ~The late party passed an Act, which imposed | Hon. Leaves or tHe G sy aod duty upon each district, employing a | 50D. member call the “te fifteen pounds of his salary; and — Brecgen.—When that takes place, we will see be pezgent Goverament came into power, it was a| I feniee ~oneervatives were in power, the ery of the Sais Wetec cousidrreion in the country, | = = oo that the cause of education had been injured ibis arrangement should or should not be con- | Geoundunen pene pay jee = . . . ' , : yat Hie Excel!ency, in his Opening speech of | MINOFIty, is emasing in the iin” Wane fae —_— , ine. en . qeoa, 8id:—"*The important question of Kdu-| party redeem their promises on this pe are gil again be submitted for your consideration, |CoUntry place us again in power, it will be quite ae ge view of Improving the position ef the Schoo! |°®°UR> then for the Conservatives to state their ee sad otherwise rendering the laws now in forge | Of! sedject.

sqbject, wore efficient aud wore extensively uxe- | a. Leanen villa

‘ — | power for eight years,

Towis what Elis Excellency then said, 10 which | M

y made the following reply :~—That the umport- rt at Bescnen.—-The hon. member for Tignia’) believes |

¢ > i ¥ B 5 , i

Scat Mleeation shall sessive car deldberetiee ee r oe contained in the Bishop's memorial, and >| Ves, foo, that it is @ question we shall yet hear more ;

: jsbout, and feels that his Lor sen f LeaDSR OF THE GOVERNMENT —The promises dealt with by his party, yet aes oe geie vere carried out. his will, As I before said, this is a great and important | » Buscues.—The sularies of the teachers have | Gestion, and yet the Government come down without, gid holly from the treasury ; but aro there no | “*PTes*'Og aM opinion upon the hope expressed in that important alveratioos required to render the bene- a a — Lordship the R. C. Bishop of Charlotte- Edecation more commessurate with the cost to eae a.m amaiie oe egies ais SS mena aie aan \ ¢ one, now what is he going to do? ee Colony than ¢ year, and those’ fon. Leaver or THE Government —It ia now coming | tieward cow? [no opening the Session of the | out. . saure, bits Ezce} |< ney returned to the subject, and Mr. Brecxess—lIf the hon. member for Tignieh will not —“Whea [ released you from the Legislative COMfine bimself to the question, and honestly state | of last Session, 1 expressed the nope that you whether he intends to support a Government that will not dat yout aext meeting, take irto consideration » | eUPPor him in his wews on so linportant a question, then |

se 8! : yprest0u8 aod amendments more HBportant than | xg ire poands in favor of a few French Teachers, |

VSRENMENT —What would the party if he would join it?

GoveRNwent —Bat you were ip

cleglated to impart to your sysem ef Eduea- | degree of efficiency and practical benefit more! rate with your liberal provision for that ser- ’ Reiterating. for the third time, the Opening of tbe last Session. D» they suppose the country that there were no wore importaat alterations lated when these words were peoved, than what bought forward? As | told thew when the | opened, they are @ composite party, and dare | p firward anything more important, as they | not agree upon anything farther in caucus My friend, the Attorney General, said they had the of all thet is good and excellent in the country, doubted the assertion then and [ doubt it still, idthe boa. mem/er then, and reiterate the same ot now. that what constituted a strong Govern- "4, a combination of gentlemen who, iu unity of pi. were agreed upon important principles—an | m@ not to be found in the party of the learned y General; but [ do not say that this is the’ the hon, member, for it is sufficiently weil | that bis party could not agree upoa this question; do my that when these hopes wero sent for:h to | ¥, they created others from which there has | iwde divergance of opinion by sume of the party. | days ago we hada memoria! brought down by | werament, which had been addressed to His Ex. | ia Council, wherein His Lordship the R. U. pof Charlottetown, plainly tells the Government te elieved the day was cowing when an House of diy would do bim justice ; and, [ hesitate not to ‘bat bed aa influence been brought to bear upon the | 8 party, which might bave been, a feeling could | bee exeived that would not bave alowed this Gov- ht tohave been here to-day. ‘Tbe hon. Attorney | referred to the Bible Question and th» agitation erested; but IL ask way the bon. wember and his did not, when coming in'o power, put forward the us they How angounce, instead of promulgating idessin His Exceilency’s Speech Lasorn oy true Goyeanuext. ~ We have put oar oprmion. | Bascnen —And a very vague opiuion it is. be bon. Attorney General,

j

But, |

we have not vet heard |

where is the political honesty or consistency of the bon. wember? Ie there no political question sublime enough. to induce him to follow the bent of his judgwent, or will | he allow the iron heel of oppression to bear upon his) head, and continue to lick the hand that crushes him. | am fur from thinking that compulsion should be brought to bear Gpon any man, to make bim support * measure he did not approve of. The epeeeh of the hon Loader of the Government I shall keep before me, and | promiime bim that it will yet cat into his political beart.

Hon. Mr. Latrp.— Mr. Speaker, it bas been often said. ! that gentlemen of the legal prefession earn their bread and butter by incessant talking, but so far [ haye earned’ mine by the labor of my hands. | listened with atrention | to the hon. member for Charlottetown, tut failed to per- | ceive that he noticed even one point of error in the | Ed: @stion Bill, as submitted now by the Government. Ue! referred to the speeches of His Execelleney, but entirely | failed in proving that the promises therein made have not been fulfilied by the Government. Lhe learned and hoo member drew attentiva to the salaries of the Seboo! Visitors and said their sularies were cou low. Phe Con- s«rvatives Were in power for eight years, they had the Education Act under consideration, and introduced some alterations, but left the sum fur this service at £300 a year. The present Govermment have incressed this, allowance to £450, wiiich according to the bon. member's | own shewing, is an Important improvewent, and gas bo what he said fur*her, | cannot find a single remark that} bears upon the subject. I like to listen to oratory as well as anv man, but | like argument ala, and when a questiun ig introduced, and fault is found with it, I expect to bear objections wore definite than those brought turward by the hon. member for Charlottetown He ubjected to the Bill, and yet has not even suggested an idea of which he bimeelf approves, but finds tault, and no one knows what with. | am oot aware of any promises made by the Government which they have not performed, bat [ know the education question has being more in the words than | in the actions ut the late party, who were in power for eight years; and [ ask how many more children were in school when they went out of office, (-an when they came in? I ehallenge them, from the hon. Leader of the Opposition, down to the last of their party, to prove that the cause of education improved under the Inte Govern- | ment. | might ask how many more schools were in Operation three years 6g, than there were in (560, or was. the ind:fference of the late party the cause of #0 many private and sectarian scliouls being established? A Report hae lately fallen into my hands which shows the im

be «= -PPMICNS Of the hon. the Leader of the Opposition ! | practicability of a Government attempting to establish a— § \, theOpposition are the men who, when in power, | sectarian schouls, it is that of Her Majesty’s Commis. ‘ tl, were oppose to the views of the Thirty-five | sioners on elementary schools, which by command of [+r s Aud are they the men for whose opinion the Majesty was \aid before the Imperial Parliament last year, | " ment is NOW SO anxiously waiting? Our political the impartial mature of which way be learned irom the tewid the Thirty-five thousand that they would | character of the Commission, which consisted of * Fou _ Br or them than the Tories, but bave they done so? Scottish Peers, three Ex-Lords Ady cates three or four 3 have not, and, therefore, it may be justly said members of Parliament, several large land d Prop aetore ~ » that they gut into power under false pretences connected with various Distrieta, and one Jeadiag jaymoen dy colors which they will not now stand true tu. belonging to each of the three largess deaumtaations tn eo Bo *heo hon. Mr. Longworth moved for the third the County.” In Sevtland they have rivcl syst ms just «f at the Prince of Wales College Bill, roughly, Sir, such as the hon. member would like the Governaa ci to Be t then handled and treated by our Opponents. introduce pere; of these the report goes on to says top od %.wember for Port Augustus brought in a Resolu- Seotland as we have already exjlained. there are © eeral . ¥hieh, in substance, demanded what the Bishop has and in some respects rival systems; aud tie chief d Mi alts ted for from the Government, and which they now ia to introduce some sort of sywmetry inte tis cous and oY - That Resolution was strongly supported by the to set up @ regular frame work, to'o which the irreguiar te Blt. Coles. who was then the Leader of the Oppusi- | and loose material may be gradually fited."’ Nos, | ass tr Mewre, Doyle, Cooper, and othera of that party; if the neglect of the late party bas not ciused such schools od tlelieve, that from that day forward, the Catholic to spring up iv this Isjand, and if the weasure now 16 BH of the hon the Leader of the Government believed brought down is not calculated to extend even-handed of 88? be would again come into power that he would justice to all? Had the late Governiaeut dove their duty, ~ Pited to grant them what he that day plead they we would not today have been cailed upon to cur off fe Set to. The hon. member says the question of support from any schol. A good desl bas been said . 08 an important one; but how does he face the «bout the want of unity in the presen: (rovernment, but | * Memorial? Taking the Resolution of the hon. | the better way to judge of a party ts by ti err acts, and in i- for Fort Augustus, and the speech then made by | the matter of education, Teachers have bo u betcer pad, ny “8. the Leader of the Government, in one band, and | and schools are rapidly increasing since the present ‘ " to-night, when it comes from the hands of the) Government came into power : but tue reverses wos ihe the » ! think they will read diffevontly ; and I wong fact under the late administration. ae bis Catholic friends the course be in- | Sr. Madtlens.—Thic to parka: the most lmpirtent| y 0 Leaves . a ; N |matter that can engage tlie attention of any les osiacure, ¢ OF THE GOVERNMENT. NO. |and one that we must agree to differ 10 OUT Op iions upon ‘ - Bercxen. —W hen we were in power we treated the I am aware some think that the State s: ould provide , es 88 We now treat the Government--we dealt with 4 religious education— which ORNS With US. & SroteTaR r % political opponente; but it never ean be said of education—for the chiidren uf the Srate. ] hold that thos ‘ ¥€ promised them when out of power what we isaduty which the parent cannot divest bs rr) it uf or — ‘ Sot Prepared to grunt when 10 power, or that we fer to another. A religious education the pare _— hieuoul : rank from fulfilling our promtees. We do not ask hound to imparé, and the State, 1 contend, has n'y to > ® bow to our polities! ehrime, while we will not bow, provide secular instruction. § Gnow some think -uthe te F Tam not going to consider the different eyatems | Wise, but wherever a different plan hae b en adopted, the io, ae my ton. colleague has done eo pretty | result has been far from satisfactory. | look upon our ime 3 believe the evetens of paying the T:achers | present system as the best that can he adupid or i M ftom tie Treas ity ws nota good one; bat, if in| Island, and bave no wish to see it abandoned, tor 7 ae Mehon the Leader of the Goveroment iefight, then which bas only produced discord wherev: r it a ives n *atitled te be called the + Father ol Pree BRducation,” (tried. I have listened to the han. member ( Mr Brecken) Hi 2 eystem nut practical anywhere élee. About | very attentively, but could hardly beiiewe i, was the hun. ~Y OF LIS O00 ie annually expended in this service, and learned member who wee speaking ; sr - + a posits year paid to then wo bare the Supe ee oe oe ee Sop, aed’ he gral ti of ou Sir his appears really tect @o mu OF UF ' a lige laces osname ip e cae yp, | the prayer of his petitivod was Hut compiled with ? oe tig present party are fully entitled to the hoaor ; | ¥e have not forgotten the gf to ee 0 my wind, it appears I:ke sending a costly ehip to. reigned in the old —: rom . sagipntira ys . "bout compass, cable or anchur—a penny wise and | best ey ae oS ca na a tl as aad foolish policy. It, Sir, is no answer to the ques- | At that time there was no disputes _— ee oh Which hae been proposed for to ask what have the | Protestan.s. The party of the hon. member, a call “tone? for every time His Excellency has taken hie bow, were in the cool bt . eee ies ™ the Legislature, siace the present party came into religious crs — a e rt ‘auleah oh the hon. | | Promises have been made and thrust upon the no- schools. Has anew ~ : 4 x i a iP he ag country, and their reiteration have led the | wember? ve Shinde hich peateed thata ‘0 expect more important alterations than those | torney Cen ao sa stentealie population need. Du they euppose these trifling amend. | secular ——— oa ol e term * Godless ’* was used, sod i Me going to satisfy ali their supporters? They | ree “é will os soon be forgotten ; and much ss Well tire will not. J do not consider it right to the aoive it create

Wang

80 thie House to say much about teachers, und it the tthe remuneration they receive 1 inad quate

“*rvice performed ; for, I believe that really talent- men cannot be had under £70 a year, or if Fo, "ill be few. and eeldom to be found. A teacher's is one of the most important that can be named. tide Wciety, and to bis work will the sentence fully

* Ae the twig is bent,

indignity was thrust upon that genticwan who will be long remewbered in the community tn whieh I res Je, for hix many charitable acts. You, Mr. Speaker, an! every liberal Protestant in the feland, were rey:led at that crme for holding on to their — and ox ee ae | ty 18 pow (rying the same gimme vye ; meee w The Cathal cs and ole liberal Protesiants | | have not forgotten the abuse heaped upen them, bor the:

'« Donnybrooke Fair’ meeting, wheo the peopic Were | ih. rate of thirty cents per barrel.

or _ — an) Every eiitieae enon th anything Worth talking 1854 SPRI 19 the same light, aunnbe be far a every man sees » q

CITY HARDWARE STORE!

g* Ship “LL, C. OWEN,’ ceived the

LARGEST SUPPLY BEST ASSORTMENT

we have re}

General Hardware we have vet imported, which is offered at LOWER PRICES than usual, for CASH PAYMENT ONLY.

We may enumerate :—

5 Cwt. Roush Board NAILS,

4> * Shingle ” o + Lathiig - 2> * Cut Nails, other Sizes, to “ Flooring NAILS, 25 “ Cut SPIKES, 18 “ Wronsht « lo es * Naile o Horse ” 13 “ Bost ” 54 Boxes Window GLASS, lt * Tin PLATES,

3 Rolls sheet LEAD, 3 Coils Lead PIPE, Manilla ROPE, 3 Casks assocted PAINTS, j “ Linseed OIL, 1 Hhd. Olive « 2 Casks BOLTS and NUTS, tL “ Wood SCREWS, ] * containing 27 Bags SHOT, 25 Kegs POWDER, 1 Case Percussion CAPS, t Cask assorted HAMES, 8 * Trace CHAINS, l 4G Varnish, isks Potatoe HOES,

rr R45 a

~~

G ubbing —

‘* Socket SHOVELS, ‘ase Thompson's AUGERS, ‘ask, | Case FILES, SAWS, ‘ask Butt HINGES,

* Smoothing IRONS,

** Hook HINGES, ? * Enamelled Ware,

“ SICKLES, Bale Cod LINES, 15 Bundles Tron WIRE,

I Cask KNIVES and FORKS,

| Truss ** Nash's SCYTHES.

7 Casks assorted Shelf GOODS®

H. E STARBIRD & CO

Mav 25. 1x68 CHOLERA, IrOwW TO CURE IT.

T the cnumencement of the diarrhoea, whiek LA always precedes an attack of tie Cholera, take oovfal of the PAIN KILLER in Sagar and Water, (warm if convenient,) and then bathe freely the etemach ard bowels with the Pain Killer clexy Should the diarrhoea or cramps continne, repeat the dose every ten or fifteen minutes till the putient is relieved. In extreme cases, tWo or more teaspoonfals may be given at a dose.

The Pain Killer, as an internal remedy. haa no equal. In cases of Cholera, Sommer Complaints, Dyspepsia, Dvsentery, Asthma. it eures in one night, by taking it internally. and bathing with it freely. Its action is like magic, when externally applied to bad Sores, Burns, Scalds and Sprains. For Sick Hendache and Toothache, don’t fail to try it. In short, it isa Pain Killer.

The Pain Killer is sold by all Dealers in Family Medicines.

~

~

2 {

2 }

} I

1 J 2 i 1 !

tee ee ene,

a tener

September 7. 1868, Im

Coffee. Coffee. My Croun? COFFEE is still Uneaquelled ! For Sale at the old Price.

W. E. DAWSON.

Sept. 7, 1808

Cotton Duck. y K SUBSCRIBER is Ageut for the

Sale of the celebrated RUSSEL’S MILLS COTION DUCK,

and ta prepared to fill all orders for the same with the least possible delay.

Qe ee

Alxo on hand Cotton Boat Duck, and Cotten Perillings suitable for Boat Snails, together with Cotton Sail Twine, Pure Hees Wax, &c.

I. C. HALL.

Chtosen, Sept. 2t. 1868

#FancnGoohs

ME*>- BREMNER has just received at the PRINCE STREET BOOK AND StTA- TIONERY STORE, per Amphion from London besides a large and well assorted Stock ot Books, STATIONERY, &¢., a great variety of Fancy Goons, &c., which she offers at extremely low prices for Cash :—

Purses, Pocket Books, Ladies’ Reticules, Com panions, and Bags, Travelling Bags.

PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, long, quarto, and smail.

CaRD CASES in Tortoiseshell, Tartan, and Leather.

WorK Boxes, Knitting Boxes, Needle Books and

Cases.

Boxes for Sheet Music.

BRUSHE:, Hair, Infants’ Hair, Tooth, Nall, Shaving

ComBs, Horn and Rubber Dressing, and Pocket

Feather Dusters

Mirrors

Spectacles and Reading Glasses

Bpectacle Cases

gg Boilers

Stereoscopes and Slides

Thermometers

Accordeons and Concerfinas

Kritting and Netting Pins and Needles, Crochet Hooks, Tatting Shuttles, Black & White Pins, Hair Pins, Needles, &c.

Scarf Pins, Watch Keys, Silk Guards, Gilt Lockets

Bsaps — Pear!, Crystal, Chalk, Black, Gold & Steel cut, and Colored :

S$azzo ..6— Hair egy Paper Hanging, Drapers, Lace, Embroidery, Fancy Work Box, Button- hole, Flower, Grape, Nail, &e. (all good quality)

Knives —Pen and Pocket, Bread, Palette, Pruning, and Erasing; Children’s Knives, Forks, Spoons

Pazors and Strops

Corkscrews, Nutcrackers, Tweezers, Key Rings, &

Tore.— Dolls, =a Tops, Watches, Jews Harps, Mouth Organs, Money Boxes, Marbies, &e.

Cricket Bats and Balis. Trout Hooks and Flies

Rows and Arrows

WALKING STICK8 and CANES, plain and fancy

Flexible Rulers, for Artists, Bookkeepers, &c.

rom —— Se Copying Presses

oaees tam mpers

India bber Bottle Corks

Twines, Fly Papers

Giycerine, Honey, and Brown Windsor Boars,

hw. Se. &e.

ALS0; & quantity of WRAPPING PAPER, various qualities and sises. Prince cet Jay. a

Common Sense

FAMILY SEWING MACHINE,

only £3 17s. Gd. AT HARVIE'S BOOKSTORE, Queen Street, ‘ TO SHIPPERS! THE BRIGANTINE HELEN DAVIES, will sail from MON- TREAL, for CHARLOTTE. TOWN on or about the loth of SEPTEMBER next, carrying FREIGHT at lor farther

Sept. T.

be,

wwe

ae

bee they will pot recommend themeclves to the peo-

Seotig

, in this city, and arrayed against each | ae sie Po an. ‘Troops as required it was then ; Seeres sry | when one balf of the population were placed, as it were, ef have been looked for. + mente the other; wnd if I bad the Parliamentary of

coteedane 4 } Seboo! | porter. | could shew some of the rile language used in this : ince cnt oe Oe the Jate Colonial Secretary, which brought

Sle hie _—_ ~_—. * ead on mm pt of matters that produced so much tl,

wes hour, (feeling, and it ill bégvmes the bon member to «peal to-! anc

‘s inclined.” he

The tree's inclined. | broog

Useful or otherwise the amendments proposed other. DANIEL DAVIES. Ch'town, August 24, 1868. 3w

TO L&T. RIC STORE aud Sars. uel in Pownal Street. ea 4. 3

Ca ia a soseee a

wire)