os

ba

oy

oT TT aCee tty at s eorTrre .O? ree eee — a ET oo = aes 7 Conti ead ee e it. the proper method would he to ap- ed by the Conservatives in olf-defenee, ia now : he ri i fre aes oe ce ‘ oe he-menslanacai he other, ¥ 2 fl Co Ittee to prepare an address to the Governor tyled ** setting one half of the py opleagainst t e other point a Comm - ; : ho compelled them to do a0? . 13 a, affnete aa ia rrdahip 1 ‘Yunnct! onthe et . the simple question 18, Who CUlperter ‘ ' oe Why should rot —T © 7? an . bhi ee ; } “ohn The equally simple answer 18, thosa who did all they a? . , . ' . » fascseth e » al lav he :

making in aid of education sud morality to this cy, Mr. Reiery moved that the fourth Order of the Day t durst do atthat time, to exclade the Bible from the

which the hoa. member ‘ Mr. Brecken) rT presents, read, name fe -Resolutions of Sag ply be received, Under there Opposition ob-

ools of the Co! ny awaken some of those kindly feelings to which he

Leader of the

Normal and common se grave as the hon

When the Resolution granting the sum of £205 to be @ reumstances,

utterance to-night 2? Why should they got receive that divided amongst various schools, was read, Hon. Mr.! served, ** the screws were put on Mr. Stark in two a J - . ae . : ' oy he attention which they merit? Am L to supp se that it is | Kelly moved, seeanded hy Mr. Kickham, that the grant of ways—first, in his not being allowed to carry out the r , » . ’ | . struck . ~ mo ‘ tthe N Sehor vm ¢ struction 3 because of the deliberately expressed optuion f the ex to St. Ann’s School be struck out Bille porti se th ay se ul ' . iI syste m of insti ony " " _ ‘ i rife ’ d sccondty, OY f reduetion oO 18 SAIArY.

Colonial Secretary *’—and | hold the bon. men her For the motion—Ilon. Messrs. Henderson, Kelly," tsecondly, by ar y i ! } \ j , , > OF i oR EN Yhe gentieman, responsi! le for the assertion— that * were ren ed ssrs. Kickbam, Prowse.—4 Hon. LeaperR oF THE as ERNMENT. — 4 £ ’ : : , . j . } re me e he reduetion af hat salary was i

cated to hate the Roman Cat/wlic Religion, vt wa ¢ Against it—Hons. Leader of the Government, Attorney WHO Fecomin nded the : uation OF Brat 7? ; : a 1 i (‘a)]] MeAulay \I G Sinctair, strong supporter ol the late Government,

better for them ? Was this the reason that the late) General, Laird, Crilbees, MeAulay | bessts. Ss One! ' ° ‘ '

, . : » 4 > ft as . re > nA ey , eans, ean be ac- arty had for bestowing the best «flive in the giftof the /P Smelair, Boll, Green, Rounsay McLennan, Owen, Yeo tlon. Mr. Henpersoy.—1 th by no means, ca : Par’) . , 2 Brecken, Howat, Cameroa, Reily.— 17. cepted as a proof that the Government did not reduce Government upon the author of this assertion § nina ee ure oa ta iid Mae that gentleman gave notice

A Resolution, granting certain sams for the relief of Mr. Stark's salary. en thas & 7 a

he intended to resign at the ex his

Mr. Rurecxen.—If the ex-Colonial Secretary made the assertion, bold him responsi bl for it,

to the Government that piration of three months from the date of his notice, resignation was accepted at once, and his salary stopped,

paupers, Ww iga}so read and vureed to

On moteon of the hon. Attorney General, the dehate on

: at aie Rel’ the hu flan Mr. tlowtLaN an 1 But w hold the on > j , kidue . a ; We : a ot th® Laws relat ng to Lducation was |), ; i. ge ieat : i mai member and the whole of the late party responsible, for : aan a : [is fact must, and will speak for om zc 7 it we See ; ; : svn — lie: e ** Tre od.” whieh hat ‘on threaten- by their acts, they en lorsed every word, apd handsomely . : \ . hor the or tetdale | bk plication of th j Ir mn Rod, whieh ad Deen t . she gewarded their auther, with delegations, &e.. to th Mr. Paowse --Mr. Speaker,the question before the og shout that time. The next application of it was the

the second reading of the Bill for the consolida- | 4). jssal of the Postmaster-General and his assistant.

amount of about £800 a year out of the public revenue of House ts,

the country. If the hon. mewhber is sincere, | hope be; tion of the Laws rlatyg ty Education Concerning the) gy ortty after this, exme off the monster meeting known will prove his sincerity be maturing and bringing forward wssity for their eunsylid stron and amendment, | think) 4. the Donneybrook Fair.” at which | was present my-

> }

ttor fairy her s but one opinion entertained by hon. members of

his proposal, which I hope will set the uw selfyand saw what took place, and the

before the House and the coantr7 For my own part, as this Elouse ; but it i my opinion, optoion of ie LeaDeR oF THE GovERNMENT'—Jlad you your an humble member o/ this hon louse, | hesitate not to many oblers that they require amel “™ BS to a lar great walle ‘dale sali ae . 3

esy. that any wan who proves to this Uouse that he has er extent tl oe eee ali? gy nasias dancin Ty - : ; he TLeade a College and schools, which have been put up without use. We w re led t expres, from the pr — ency Hon Mr. Hexpens on. —! lal my a | “ ] en - any cust to tLe State, at d which are doing a portion of given to thissul ject in Lis Exceiteney’s Spaech, that some | of the Government and his ¢ peanert, _ ye mw ” “_ the work of educating the people of this Colony, shall | zreat change, sume vast improvctrent, was to be made in’ how their ‘+ shouts died away in the heart of the bog

Hon. Leaper or tHe GoverNMeNT.— Were you the man

Amend newts propose 1 in the that was appointed tu shuut the Leader of the Govern-

Will enumerate

and I only bope that | the Education Act, bat the

have wy vote for Sia'e aseistarc Bill before the Llouse are but trivial. [

' ; ‘ . hiliee on many were gentlemen of education an fability will aris

and act as his Lordship bas done, and 19 atill continuing | some of the proposed amen iments, wnd express my opin- | ment ? to-act bo the cause of education, «8 it might meterially | 1on concerning Chere merits or demerits, One is to i- Llon. Mr. Henperson. —If the affair had come to shoot- aid in cleansing your Colonial recorce and ja is, of manv crease the B sard of Education, hy ‘hy ointing two ad-

ing, and | had been the man appoipite 1, J aw inclined to j ive had a

youthful offenders, and u ake the pe ple of this Island | dittonal members, at @ sa ary ol £20 per annum 4 bat | dsitid’ ty

the number at

think the Leader of the Government

command the respect of their neighbors for their « ficient beliewe it would be better had they lett poor ehanes, for | was wont to be reckeued u sharp education and morality IT am in favor f Sepurate sno is, mone, as lormerly. Another amendment z to add to tree warksman with the postol

: ‘ ; hha’ olamaeiie 4 te -t of Schoo! V.sitors. This might have been @ move ii s as : Decauee in this Colony the clergymen of the vurious de: | lint ¢ wt V : : Hon Leaver or tus Governwent.—That is the nominations, are by (ar the best educated clase on the | the right drection, bad 16 not beea lor & provision ta the fu he it ht tave been you—as you were

. » ‘ : ‘ : reason wu 10 tuiggt ave Deen imma Keland, and I fail to see any sufficient reason, why this) Bill, whieh plac d avast amount of power in the banos ; * . ~ So a i be able to take a wood aim : ; j ' . ; un old so.dale yi) yUiL ea e ‘ > ib LOU § .

adult population shoud submit to their instructions, aod (of the Sehool Visitors, whe they never h wl betore. Ir — alien, y' . $y ; yet deny te them their right to look after the education contemplates making them supreme. At their dictation Hon. Me Uexpeason —In the year 1859, the Con-

, | am aware that there ere difficulties to |and behest, teachers must Come to town, vnd undergo an) servacives, as might have been expected, Came into

af the young. encounter im carrying out this when they are impartially ¢ mngidered ‘de easily overcome As a gene ral rule, the gettlements of this Island are pretty clearly defined. ene you will find the people chiefly lrish, while Seotch Bogle) or French, predominate m others, In the district | civ whieh I have the honor to represent, which embraces the pted to open hs mouth on any gr Giret six Townships of Prince County. | think there would} ter could threaten tu send him to town to be ex united, su doing, r be wery little difficulty experienced in adopting such a uniess he was in favor f the party to which he (the Yost armed, and were again successial in 1852. I must now system, nor do | think much would be wet with in th: r) belonged while a very incompeient teacher mile be) come tuo Close quarters with the hon member from whole Colony. 1 am of opinion that religious training is | allowed to retain his position, if ke only pleased the Visi- | Tignish, and take up the chailenre, which he bh - given as hecessary to the ehild as isa secular education, andj tor. This Bull also contemplates, if not to abolish, at) in tis sweeping condemnation of Orangeism and P otest- consider that none are more competent than the clergy- least, to a larger extent, to tmpair the urefuloess of the | antigen rekpectively. ihe first deeaded impulse giv on to men of the various jarishes, to have the supervision of Normal School. We have been told that that imstitation | Oranygeism in this Colony, was the result of Licut. Guv- our schools in this respect, Would it not be better tu was established for the purpose of ensuring ® unitoru | ernor Bannerwan's Proclamation ayainet Orange Lodges, dave the young mind eurly impressed with religous system of Education througout the Island ; bus it ap ke , mm the year 1852. Phat celebraicd State hdiet principles, than to allow them to grow up t) maturity, as pears now that a traimine ii any other mnstitution will do) called upon magistrates and ministers of religion to use ae the cuse in tuo many instances, 10 ignorance of the. for a candidate for che office of teacher. The Conservative | therr influence for the sappression of those societies, sublime precepts of religion Near where | reside there | party have been vilified as those who raised the great re. | Hon Leaper or rue Governuent. —Phe Proclamation ia @ achoo!, in whieh the parents of aj) the children in it! lyivus ery, but | believe it was raised by the leader of did pot mention Orange Societies, It Was against all are Presbyterians, and I have often thought that if t ew of the Catholic Church, asking for a« Godless system of gecret societies. <a

very worthy pastor, the Rew. Mr, Fraser, were to lay Edeeatwn. The hon. member tor Pignish (Mr. Llowlan) thon Me. thenperson.—Did it inclu le Ribbonmen! down an everyday lesson on religion, to be repeated in full stated in bis remarks that be was waiting for the oprnion | lon. LEADER OF THE GOVERNMENT —Yes?

at the Sunday School, that it would be an important | of this side of the House in relatton te the demand made tien. Mr. Henvixson.—Lbhe hon. Leader of the Go- improvement upon the present system I cannot see any by the Romon Cathohe Bishop > butal be was in tavor of | vernment must be astray. when he says the Proclama- good fenton why the Stace should debar clergymen of all this grant, why did he not Come out mantuily and resign! marion did not mention Orange Societies, tor I am sure it denominations from aid ng in the good work of r he onsly his seat, when the Government to which he belonged w mata the pease re- training the young daring the years set apart in early | not give it? Lam not in tavor of this grant, but have enactment on Jife for education In other countries, particularly im not * the thirty-live thousand’ a right to expect i ?— Prussia, which stands foremost in matters of education, they gave their votes to the party now in power, expect: the system | advocate is pursued. and eo thorough has it ing them to more for them than any other party. The hecome, that there ia a Protestant Board of education and | Catholics who supported the Conservative party, were re- n Catholic one; and so also of their Normal Schools, warded—not because they were Catholics, but on account In that country, no difficulty is experienced m carrying jof ther politcal claims, witvout their creed being taken out this system, and | hops yet to see this system, | inte consideration. Tf the m nwhositon the Government after at base been wmaturd, to suit the wants benches had stated on the busting that they would not) ge blood of Protestants, who were in the minority there, of Zour different communities, m operation in this Support Chis grant, it would have bee: diferoot with Crem: |) flowed ireely, and he was powerless to prevent it Tue tsland. The hon. member tor Charlotteiown, will [ hope, but when the questiuN Was pul ts tical, th ry evaded! Governor timsell was lustily denounced by the Cathohe the neat time be favors me wil a personal attack, be tt. press, and was obliged to tuke up his pen to defend prepared with something more statesmaniike than person | [fon Leaner or THE Goveryuent —There never was himself against the attacks of the Cathohe Bishop! al taunts. Me hinted that I should leave this side of the 4 question put tu & member of tus party on tue sab- Phese evenis made a very deep impression on the minds House, bot if the party with whom | assoc'ate refuse to ject. of true Protestants on this [siand, and the result was a e@rve the Catholics a grant for their schools, they have Jarge addition toj our O Was it any wever yet offered them any gratuitous insults, which is Mr. Paowse.—There was another extraordinary line wonder then, Sir, that after a time, am Aetof Lucorpor- more than can be said for the party to which the hon. of policy pursued by the member from Lisnish, retateve! atiun should have been by them Tiss Act member belongs, and to which | bave nut yet quite made to the speeches delivered by a person who is Bot DoW 4 was ultimately disallowed, and in that fact the hon. wp wy wind to go, ber vf this House. He would make us responsidle | member (Mr. Howlan) appears to rejoiwe. Buc it may be

Inemt j\foresery sentiment expreseed by every person who was as well to cell bim, that tag association, despite Chat tact is sull prospering, Bishop MeVonald; in the year 15900,

system, but still. ‘examination berore the Board Pais is placing tne teach: | power, and in 1862, 1 believe, a request was made by “YT think they can, | rs under the power of the Visitors; and who are those) Bishop Me Intyre (privateiy) pretty much the sine as yarwos | Visitors to be?) ‘The nominees of the Goveroment—meo| the memorial of Ils Lordship on this oceasion The In whore political services have entitled them to some reward) Government refused to accede to his) request, and the —violent partiz ane; and tt a teacher —no matter how efi Bishop was so much displeased at this reluaal, that he bad perform do his duttees—-atiem-| threatened, it is said, tu break down the Government, at pol tical question the and to bave the + Thirty five Liigusand *? at has Nya k. nD The Protestants thus forewarned, became fore-

ithy aod darthtally he

dd: and there baring been no breach of corded against any of theo, on our Statute Book prosibiting such societies, it Was Cecwed an act of Wanton persecation, and it arogased men ot spritand principle to yeeater energy than form rly. Sir A. Bannerwan was atterwards appolated Governor of Newtoundiand, and there he tad @ tair trial of Societies, of character the very opposite of Orange Societies, for during an election, dark tragedies were enacted,

singic

nor a

anyze Societies.

asked tor

R. Gorpen, Reporter. ever a Conservative member of this louse. But for what

Tuvreday, April 9. lis he responsible? For every act of the Government of | demanded * Godiess Sghovls,’’ Dat in 1803, the hon Me

M ‘ae Sessién {which be 1 a member, and for this Minute of Council Howlan is an advecate” for religious edueation.

ees emong the rest. [tc is my opsnion that the hom. member) tf 3 this ? Ul ‘| uF i ‘hance

jumong the rest. ' by Opel ’ ‘ mer tlow is this ? as such an Nppurant chance

Yon. Mr. Davis press nted a petition from the ip. 8a others of bis party have received a certain amount of taken place In a system which is said tu be un-

babitents of Lot GZ, snd ite vicinity praying for the | *°P*: which has satisfied them, bat will not satisty ther ehanpeable. ff ie bon. member alev said that the - * . .

; : io frinds. Atall events, the action of the present Govern. | Conservatives, when in power, excluded ministers of

aa = . * oni i sality, estalli-bment of a Smal! Debt Conrt im that locality eg Ee Acie y= ip

Ordered that said petition be referred to the ('om- the request of the Roman Cathohe Bishop, will long be

mittee appointed on similar petitiobs presented during remembered ; and when these demands are made m the

the session future, we can point to the fon. meuwber, Mr. tlowlan : ° Aud

‘ : lwho denounced these de mands as unfair and unjust.

‘Hon. Mr. Calibeck, from a Cc mmittee appointed for) thon, Mr Speaker, the bon gentleman says very modest that purpose, pres nted a Bill to meorporate the ly that the Roman Catholic party did not rebel when Baptist Oburch at North KR.ver. Received and Read !they were turned out of office, and that that action was

ae is io ai ss Ee lg

Mr. Yeo asked the Government what action they in-}" proof of thei losalty ; but, when their political ap

4 ded t toh fee shee to West. Vous. Wher \ ponents took the reins ot Government, was it anything en O tene reative &> a art, @s the fe

: , but natural that they ehould lore their cffices 2? Tuey was @ petition on that sulject already befure the! were not turned out on religious yrounds; but, im this Jicuse,

respect, what is the action of the present party ? If flow. Leaper c¥ tue Govirsuext.—Tte contractors Dame Romor is correct, When a wan asked lor an vilice, West P Wherf feiled to comply with 1h the first question put to him was—are you w Roman Ca- eee re = mee © tholie? and bis face very mach depended on the © ved | them—the facts recorded in history, and receat history terws of the coutruct, and the securieties wish to be i relieved from their engegement. Tie cuter biova was

which he professed. Bue what does the speech of the too—to the Roman Catholie Creed. hon. member (Mr, Howlan) prove? Just this, that he ws) may reeolleet that a few years ago, when a question esrried away by a storm, while the inper part stood fim. J thnk the Whart was built too long ut first; as

prepared to support that party which will do the most) somewhat similar to the one now under discussion, was tor bis Chureh ; for, he said in plain language, how much! brouzht under consideration in the Britisa [louse of it extended two hundred and six'y feet from the sore, will you give us. If he wanted to abuse the Government! Commons, the late Lord Palmerstun said :—*' It is the a 4 ‘ ic . > ete ie ones ay ould have! e 4 . ‘arth > rant here they are it could hardly be expected to stand in such an expored an oe " ay + tha = : : ee Se ee ot Catholics, ae a s where they _ és « een to have le fem; and, although We Guigt wah in Che minorit to ery out, not ony tor toleration rut tyation 6 ent have apieed to ul oa - é y: ry , 7 , “ ‘ - os cont “ '? 2 grec 9 alow 2 him, there are independent seats, aud be might lave oc equality ; buat all hisory goes to prove, that wiere the tet to v7 " as fat us 1 s _ Pan > cupted one of them. Prievtiuod Lave the power, they neither know toleration we securities selused to carry cut the work as at) first agreed to, and the Government have trken no farther action om the water. Ie is very doubttul

nor equality.” That pithy utterance of the late noble whether it would stand, if erected.

member, im referance to) religion from the pubic schools, and oppressed and insult- ed tue Catholic iellow subjects. Now, Mr. Speaker, | had no intention of dragging the subject of reityron into this debate, or of comparing and contrasting Cathohe and Protestant Creeds ; but since the hon that course, L teel pert setly jusufi; doin pursuing and shalidu it. | contend that no man has a right tu be oPeoded at the bare mention of his creed or religious hehef, or any article of that creed, for if it is founded on

me aber has chosen the same,

the Sucred Sermptures also, And ay the tree ts known by its fruit, so must creeds be judged of by their respective fruits as reeorded in history. [ am prepared to submit my faith, or the fundamental principles of Protestantism t» these tests, and claim the right now to apply one of

Some hon. wembers

Mr. Kicktam.—Mr. Speaker, [ am not in the habit of making jony harrangues, ke some hon. tembers, who imagine that they are orators, and like to hear themselves speakipg. I cannot endorse all the sentiments which tell

. . from the learned yentleman who spoke yesterdey evening

Mr. Ramsay —Have the Government relieved the Ll liwed many ieee in late te knew most of securities ? j the yentiemen who resided bere. but | never suw any dis

dion. Leapsr ov tur Goysrenexr —No further (retion made between Catholic and Protestant, until |

than to allow thew to fivish the wharf as far as it at “* ti" this Hovee. The leading gentlemen of this pr t extends jetty would employ Catholics tor servants us readily as

| Protestants, and sometimes even Kive the prete renee to

Hon. Mr. Davies. —I: cou'd not be expected that o the former. In the district ta wiich [ belong, when) wharf could be made to stand in such on exposed Chorehes or Scminarieeare required, Cathol es and Pro situation. J reco}leet seying iwelve months igo, & | testants go hand in band in the work ol balding them 3) will tell you where you will God that wharf whoo the and, 1 might remark, that where there are ow Churches fivet storm ie over.” Lf it had been finished and buils °* Seminaries. there are no Christians. People there

: work togetier harmoniously. and never think ot making ever ro strong, it would aot have stood. any distinctions on account of religious beliet.

Premier, | am prepared to reaftizm to be true and to add to the dark list of previous facts, a few of the more recent jones, in the direct line of proof; and as the fountain ‘head is the place at which to test the real qualities of the water, | shail direct attention to events tuat transpired lately at Rowe. In December 1866, which was shortly patter the French Troops had been withdrawn from Rome, we find thatthe Rev. J. Lowis, a Presbyterian Minister in that City, was offisally informed that he must desist from holding ** religious meetings in his house ’’ on pain of the + Inquisition’? and all ts consequences! Protest- ant worship bad been permitted for six years, or while the French Troops oceupied Rome, but was put a stop to tuimediately after their removal, and Protestant ministers were obliged to go outside of the city or inside of the Inquisition. Let ns pow pass from Rome, to South Keuador. £s Nacional, dated Quito, Keuador, Dee. Loch, L866, Says i—

Mr. ¥uo—] am sorry that the hon. member for | llon. Mr. HENDERSON on SEE. Speaker, when the Ed | ® Vol K. J Neale, the British Ch arge D affairs, at Belfast does not know something more about that part |ueation Bul, now the subject of discussion, was fore.) Quito died on Dee. 1th. As Protestant: are pot allowed of the Istard. I do not know where a wharf could be shadowed in the Address ta answer to His Exeetlency’s /Carstian borial in Ecuador, the family of the deccased eile better than there: Two © mpetent engineers re- Speech, I made a general speech of some lengts on Kae | gentieman caused the tody to be embalmed, with the ported favorably upon it, and therefore We have reason | Ueste", therefore, [ intend to reserve any particalar re. | View of transporting it to England; and permission was to béliewe that a Wharf wight be built which would marks which TI shall make on its details, antl the Bill) given by the Quito authorities, to allow the body tu be

. appears in Committee. But, Sir, there were statements | deposited temporarily in a deserted hovel situate without stand, The reason the Wharf was carried away, Was, | made in this House last evening, by hon. members on| the City, Upon the procession arriving at the court there was no ballest to keep it wo ts place. aud the | the Government side, which could not have resulted from) yard of a littie Chapel, the high road running through al, side facing the heaviest sorais was built perpondreulat-| any sound Education, and which | would deem it alike the entrance was stopped by Monsiyaor Lavan, the ty. I merely wanted to know how these maticrs s:and, | inconsistent with my duty tomy country, my consti | Pope's Legate, and some other priests, who declared that 60 af to save time, for the subject is of eonsequi nce to | Ents, and myselt, to pass over in silence. | I reter| the body of a heritic could not be allowed to pans, as the the people when f represent. 8 endereteud trum ane chiefly to the speech of the hon. member from Lignish, | ground was consecrated !—Daily Review, March Lith, hon. members of the Government, that they would jof whom [must say that it isd ficult to determine which | 1807 ae

: b + | a8 the most eXtravagant, bis rewarks in themacives, or | A few years ago.a correspondent asked the Westimanster stlow the contractors to go oo with the work, to a Cer) the manner in which t! ey were enunciated. [le quoted Magazine, e Catuolie Journal, ** What would you du the tain distance from the jsome of the most offensive portions of speeches. detiverer Protestants?! you were ralers of the land 7'’ <r Well,’

Mr. Ramsay —L would like to ask the hon. member iby the late Colonial Seeretary in suppertof the Orange) Says the outspoken macuzine, * much would depend on for Beliast. whether be wes ever round the We tern, Bill, introduced by that gentleman into the Legesiature | circumstances, if we found it for the benefic of the Bhore. The site on which the Whart is buiit, ts quite | 1265, and pretended 1 hold the whole ee Laareh. we mighs tolerate them, but sf not, we would sheltered from the Noriberly winds, and the structure Party reeponsible for these speccnes. Now, Sir, [ am| imprisoo, we would hang them. But they may rest

. ° ’ }not prepared to admit the eorrectness of this conclusiun, | assared of this, we would never willingly tolerate public

stood the fo:ee of the s!O.fDs last full, bat as It Was not | but lam prepared to defend the prine ples in support of heresy. properly — . Z Was rr away by a tremendous whieh the Orange Bill was introduced and the general Hon. Mr. Ketry.—Will the han. member tell as when storm, There will be oo difliculty in making the work | principles contended tor, by the Conservatives ax a party | this happened?

nent, if it is properly built, and therelore, 1) sneer [have been in the Colony. The hon aed po

the securities will wot be reiieved from the con- | Piznish took @ very extraordinary range, bat TP ointend to) tract. The amount agred upon for the completion of ees him, cubsiantaliy, if not in every particular. | the work was LY0U, of whieh L500 were grantel by dat, asthe bon, Leader of the Government wade sone | the Legislature, aad £100 subserited by the people.

America — to

bisure.

Customs anl Impost Department, July 4, 1868,

LL PERSONS receiving GOODS and MERCHANDIZE by any vessels (Steam the Vort of Charlotte. tow, are lereby notitied that in order to insure to them the silety of suid Goods, they must baxe a Petit front olice, eigued cither by the Collector ov the Assistant, Mr. George Brenner, as

jremarky relative to events which tuck place, prior to the | }portion of our political bistory whiel the other hon. | The House then went into Committee of the whole on | member was attempting to review, L shall take up the, Matters relating to Roads, Bedses aud Wharves. (diff-rent points in the order in whieh they occurred. The | Me Geo. Sinclair in the Chair. jhon. Leader of the Government affirmed that Mr Stark After some time syent in Committee, the Chairman i ¥ . So ok _ ee a meee I tswods diab lane he . . accord, Atiotie jut. Licmoer Bud the Conservative HI} (soos Hable to duty. landed or tak an aug Reported the Read Appropriation seals for the current _pohey was to stirrup one half of the people Se had thel ediel. withiuut x fovibisr wilt be liked ta anand

jeur. father. Now, Sir, | beliewe a few remarks on the early | a en ewe evens ane ee WM. EB. CLARK, Collector.

history of the Normal Sehool, will show how much traci!

these aesertions contain tn October, 1856, the Normal Ch town, July 1568, [School was favored with a Puble Soiree, attended wilh, Hon. Mr. Kisuy presented & pettun praying for an | considerable pomp. Several addresses were delivered

ers inelidesd), arriving at

this

1. Oxbstam, Reporter.

Afternoon Session,

trath, i¢ must stand the test, not only of reason, bart of

; StS: made this Session might be apprope d tor the Buitding of a Wharf in the most euitadle

Ames dmeat ion the Act (or the protection vi ihe Alewiyes CHC of which, among ather partieulars, set forth the fact! jhishery. thatthe Bible was read daly in that Tostitution. Ny

Mr. Rameay asked the Government for the papers re- sooner did this fact appear un print, than is drew forth a Jateng to Veet pups W hast. sweeping denunciation trom a leading Cathole Journal

a : }publiehed om Ulalfag, N oS ,and on the back of that Mr. Owes prerented a petition from certain inhabit- linie forth Bishop MeDonalu's letter to the Boned of Ed

ame of Grand Lover apd Melville Koad, pra . "6 , pO that a veator. demanding *Ciodless Schools, or im other words grant made inst year te bubba Me burt at Grand hiver: the exclusion af the Uible from the Sehools. T

ene #4 Ose Uh | Juctiiahle acts onthe part of the Cathohe Press and! eee - es be prowptly resisted, and for that purpas : Protestant Ministers aod laymen, from far and near, as ei place re oes agape for the oe eens rembled at a public aneeting 1 this City, discussed tie , F708 GOVERNMENT explamed tha: when grave question at issue, pursed appropriate reaulutio is,

10D Was mde, the Government oe tormed a Protestant Association, and established Pry.

brian -.

piece. He alro presented a Kepors, recommending a cer-

Peo log See eae . 2A pi

1 " i : Charlottetown & Cascumpec > ‘Be were PACKED! Sehouner “ALBERTON” IS NOW on the Rover between luis PORT and CASCUMPRG, culling at SHEDIAGC, each way, vid making Porvauiiity trips,

baeeGH Tl or PASSAGK, apply at CASCUMPEC to G. W. HOWLAN: ar

SHEDIAC to ALEX, DAVISON, oF at

riottetow. to ' i ry NS aes Ua +S FI J >t

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A. HERMANS, GU N-s SMTP EL, Bell-Hange and Tin-Smith,

>» EGS to inform his frre nda, and the public rene

Dally. that he has again comment ed business on DORCHESTER STREET, next door to the Read ing Room Batlding }

line,

where hel } repured to execute all orders in his with neatness and despatch.

—oNn HAND A Neat Assortment of Tinware Kitchen Utensils, &e., &e., the pitent BON TON COFFEE POT e Gold Medal Prize at the Paris Also BON TON LANTERNS,

; ' evervthing in the Market, and

ineInding wiich received th Exposition of bbe which wall surpass ¢ atitable for either Farm use or on board Vessels

A few WATER COOLERS on h ind which, tovetber with a large variety of other STUCK will be sold cheap for CANSII.

Mr. HERSANS is Agent for

SAWYER’sS CRYSTAL BLUE,

a new, economical and snperior article used in washing, whereby a saving of fifty per cent. is vuaranteed, and for which he beys to solicit the patromige of Lanndry Maids, &c.

Chvtown, July 13, 1503,

TO SPORTING GENTLEMEN! 1] a8 DOT e ciaaee GUNPOWDER,

Patent Lead, Shot and Water Proof

CAPS. G & 8. DAVIES. Ch'town, Aug. 21, TS68.

CRACKERS! CRACKERS! R lr RECEIVED, ex EDWIN & EFA, FY from HALIFAX—

200 Boxes and 22 Barrela of CRACKERS and

BREAD, from Moir & Co's. Steam Factory,

baucy

which are iov on Sale.

WILLIAM DODD, Qucren Square,

Ch'town, August 3rd, 1568 isl pay

Bristol Line to New York. VIA BRISTOL, R. I.

Firstclass $5. Second $4 VARS leave the Depot of the Boston and 7 Provitence Railroad, Pleasant street daily, Sundays excepted

At 5.39 P. M, For steamer PROVIDENCE, Capt Benj. M

Simmons on Mondays, Wednesdays and rridays.

For ~teamer BRISTOL, Capt. Den. Brayton, Tharsdavs and Satardays

Pussengers yoing by this line to Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, cam connect with the New Jersey and Camden and Amboy Kailroud

This line connects also with the Athens tine going to Suratoga and the West, lauding at the sure Pier in New York

Bay uve checked throngh

Tickets, State Rooms and Berthscan be secured atthe Avent» office, Old State Mouse. ¢. ruer Washington and State streets, and at the Boston abd Providence Kailroad Depot

GEO. SUIVERICK,

Paussenver and b reight Agent

1868. aa:

BUTTER SALT, 2850 Bags BUTTER SALT,

For sale by

* CARVELL BROS.

on Tuesday Ry

May 23

May 18 1868 POGIES. Bhls. POGIES 100 kor vale hy : CARVELL BRO'S, Mav 18, 1868

SOLE LEATHER. 10 Siues No. 1 New York SOLE

LEATHER,

Fu: sale hy CARVELL BRO’S. M iv 1 g 1868 MOLASSES & SUGAR. a Hhds. MOLASSES, J 20 Hhds. SUGAR, For sule

by CARVELL BRO’S. May 18, JS68 LUMINIOGN 6) m LLL. 25 Chuice arti ©) For sule

VINEGAR: Dominion VINEGAR, (a by

CARVELL BRO’'s.

TOLACCTO.

£0 BOXES CAVENDISH TOBACCO, "a fur sale by

CARVELL BRO'S. May 18, 180R,

40

May 18, 1868.

NEATIUS.

Samumer Arrangement.

BROOMS & PAILS. DOZEN BROOMS, 40 dozen PAILS, Wer sale by

CARVELL BRO’'S,

T 1 Mails for the United Kingdom, the neigh

boring Provinces, the United States &e , will, ail tarther notice, be closed at the General Post Olfice, Charlottstown, as follows, viz :—

For Canada, New Brunswick, and the United States, Via Shediac, every Tuesday and Friday evening, at 7 o'clock.

For Nova Seotia, vin Picton every Monday, Wed nesday, and Friday evening, at 7 o'clock. ©

Mails for Great Britain, Newfonndland aad the West Ladies, every alternate Monday and Wednes- day evenings, at? o'clock, as follows, viz :—

Monday, May 18, | Monday, Sept. 7, Wednesday do 20, Wednesday, do 9, Monday, June 1 Monday, do 21, We dnesdiiy a Wednesday, do 23, Monday, do 15 Monday, October S, Wednesday, do Wednesday, do 7, Monday, do 29, | Monday, do VY, Wednesday, July 1, | Wednesday, do 2t Morday, do 43 Monday, Nes’r. 2, Wednesday, do 15, | W ednesday, do 4, Monday, de 27, | Mauday, do li, Wednesday, do 29, | Weduesday, do 1s, Monday, Aug. tt, Mouday, ? do 30, Wednesday, du 1, Wednesday , Dee ¢. Monday, dv 24, | Monday, do 14 Weduesday, do 26, | Wednesday, do 16,

Mails for Summerside, St. Eleanor’s, asd Be deque, to be forwarded per Steamer, will be closed every Tuesday and Friday evening, at 7 clock

Aud Mails for Georvetown and Souris per Steam- er, every Friday evening, at 7 o'clock

Letters to be rewistered and beWepupers must he vosted half au hour before the time of closing the

lauils. TILOMAS OWEN, P. M. G. General Post Oilice Ch'town, ? May 4, 1868, 5

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C2ucem’s Cweihiy. FAIR AND EXHIBITION,

N consequenee of the local Exhibition for

Kiny’s aud Prince Counties being advertis- ed te be held oa the GUth day of September next, the Commissioners lor Queen's County have post- poued the holding of their Fair aud Exhibition one week jater.

The Fair and Cattle Show will therefore take place at Charlottetown, en PURSDAY, the Gih day of OCTOBER, and the Extibition on WEDNESDAY, the 7th day of October text.

By order, A. McNEILL, See'y Bor if Co Charloffefown, Ang. 26, 1363.. cc

"ho EF ishermea.

EEL BARRELS AND SALT, A pply to

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oe J.C. TOPE. English Malt Vinegar A - KE. DAWSON’S. | Sept. 7, 1768, sill sinensis siilnviibiaiaiens Buiter! Butter!! |

TANTED 300° TUBS BUTTER, for which the highest price wiil be paid,

\

+ & 4 2 es ‘ ee ) 8 Pig <n

109, SPRING 1060.

CITY HARDWARE STORE!

PRY ship ete. OWEN,’ we have re eeived the

LARGEST SUPPLY

REST ASSORTMENT

General Hardware

we have yet imported, which is offered at LOWER PRICES CASH PAYMENT ONLY.

We may enumerate :—

than usual, for

35 Cwt. Rough Board NAILS, 25 “ Shingle ‘6 a Lathimng es

25 Cut Nails, other sizes,

15 | )=6F leering NAILS, 25 Cut SPIKES,

is * Wroaght “

1s « « Nails

5 ‘ Horse $6 ee “

84 Boxes Window GLASS, 17 « Tin PLATES,

> Rolls sheet LEAD,

3 Coils Lead PIPE, &> 0 S&C Manilla ROPE,

2 Casks assorted PAIN rs,

5 * Linseed VIL,

1 Hhd. Olive

2 Cuasks BOLTS and NUTS,

1 « Waod SCREWS,

1 © containing 27 Bags SHOT, 25 Keas POWDER,

Case Vercussion CAPS, Cask assorted HAMES, “ Trace CITAINS,

Case Varnish, Casks Potatoe HOES,

* Grubbing “*

“ Socket SHOV] Case Th mp pson’s At Cask, 1 Case FILES,

Ss \ Ws, Cask Butt HINGES,

* Smoothing IRONS,