SANE AR A AE aay ar ee

—— _ me ~-— OU étis: OF ASSEMBLY. PUL BARRACKS QUESTION (continued. )

Thom, the Solicitor General (Meo HAVELAND). From the Statements of the hon member from Caseumpee, Mr. Llowlan, and the diem the Leader of the Opposition, and the inferences which they themselves lave drawn from their own statements, there cotld be no doubt. if their statements and their infer | ences were correct, that the Government, by the precautions ewhich they took to prevent any riotous or seditious outbreak on St. Patrick's Day, were themselves the party who caused the panic which, at that time, prevailedin oar community, This, however, was not the case. The panic existed in several! parte of the country, and had begun to spread in Charlotu- town sometime before té Guvernment took any action with reference to the cause of it. The Government entertained no suspicions injurious to the loyal or peaceable character of the

Irish Society ; but they had good reason to believe that there were |

many in the Island, both in Lown and country, who strongly sympathized with the F naiguns, and who, in the evento’ any disturbance arising, would not, had they"been provided -with arme and ammunition, bave been slow to avail themselves of an Opportunity for vivlence and rapine. Is it to be supposed shat, in a population of 85,000, there are not many of these restless, discontented; aud ra pacione spirits to be found, as well as in [reland, America, and England? In refusing to issue rifles and ammunition which might have fallen into the bands ot such men, at a time ol great excitement, the Government were influenced by nothing buta necessary, and becoming prudence.

The-fears which, at that tume, were prevalent in the com- |

munity were not confined to old women and children—to feeble and pusilfanhimous men—but were experienced by strong men, men of ebardze, bone, and sénew ; and had the Govern- mens tatled'te have recourse to such precautionary means as seemed to them mivat |\kely to prevent even the possibility © outage or tivt, they would have shewn themselves most anfi for the high and resp nsible position which they filled ; and if, owing té any such failure on t' er pirt, any dis urbance or

tumult bad armeayinyolymg logs ef lite, destruction of proper- |

ty, or other dumige"t) fidividuals, they would bave been morally guilty of it in the judgment both of God and. To in- sinuate that, in their apprehension of danger, they imagined it could proceed trom no ether source than the Irish Society. o¢ Irish Catholics, was most unjust ; and they who made that insinuation kaew in their own minds that it was so. Fur was it not known to whel: world that the entire body of the Catho- lic priestho d bad condemned the Fenian organization, and that po of Clerisi ans u pom the earth felt a greater venera- tiva for their spiritua) advisers, wore dreaded their censures,

or were more vbedient to their authority, than Lrish Catho- Knowing this then, as the Government did well —

hies. knowing that, through all ranks of the Cath slic priesthood from the highest and most venerated of its dignitaries, down to the hambiest of her parish priests, Fenianisn had been open- ly denounced in the strongest tetms—could they, for one moment, have imagined that the Irish Catholics of this Jsland, whose prevailing characteristics are veneration, Jove, and obedience towards their clergy, could

‘

PU? = _ a gentleman not present, and who, b sides, if he were present , as not being a member of ** the House.’ could not claim the privilege of a reply. For such an abuse of pariiamentery | privilege, it would, rt seems to me, be scarcely possible, under any Circumstances, to plead any thing in extenuation ; but when such an outrage is entirely gratuitous, It can only be justly characterized as base and cowardly. The hon. member from Cascempeque (Mr liowlan) in speaking of the unfortunate individual Scumles, as a halt-eracked schoolmas- | ter, took the liberty without the smallest provoetvion to 8peak most Cont inptuously of, Mr. Atkinson and pronounced him to be a manof no yreater mental calibre than the ind. vidaal wom fie, in the same breath, had characterized as a hall- cracked schoolmaster. ‘This, under all the circumstances of the case, was, | say, a most gross and indefensible abuse of par- liamentary privilege ; and, as such, it deserves the most direct and severe reprehension. [tis not as the particular friend, of the champion of Mr. Atkinson that | have thus spoken in re- pref nsion of the unwarrantable reflections which have becn castupon him by the hon. member from Cascampeque (Mr. | (fowlan) ; but [ have done so suoply as a member of this hon. | {Louse, wixious for the preservation of its dignity, and most

unwi ling that that dignity should over, in the courseof our) ane pfon. Mr. Hexperson submitted the following resola-

parliamentary proceedings, be impaired evea by the most acci- den'al manifestation of disregard of those honorable and gene- rous principles, by which geat/emen ure ever careful to regulate t eir actions, language, and deporiment, both in public and in priva’e life. 1 am net a disciple of Gall or Sparzbeim—and _ know nothing of the phrenological developmen's, either of the head of che hon. member from Caseaumpeque (Mr. Howlan), orof that of Mr. Atkinson ; but yet I will take leave to tell that hon member, highly as, [am persuaded, he thinks of his , own abilities, that, inuny of the real evidences of talents and } education, Mr. Atkinson would, L Lelieve, on aw fair trial, be

| tound greatly to surpass him. ‘That gentleman was educated | at Ox'ord; he has been admitted a wember of the English |

Bar; and I unagine that were be and the hon. member each

required, at & Competitive examination, to write a despatch, |

wa lecture on the same subject, the hon. member's perform- }unce would be found greatly inferior to that of Mr. Atkinson. ;

lon. Col. GRAY —having entered the House, and taken his seat in the Committee, just as the hon. member from Cascum- peque (Mr. Llowlan) was reopening the phrenological discus- svn upon the oatward developments of certain heads, which | had ten called forth by certainobservations of liis own thereon, |in substances, as above reported, — said: —I ris? to a | point of order. I thought, Sir, that the subject under discus jsivn should buve been that paragraph of ilis Excellency's | Speech which informs the Louse that they will be asked to coneur in a measure for appropriating the money arising from the sale of the old Birracks towards the expen liture incurred }ia building the new Barracks ; but it would rather seem, from

}what | have heard here this morning, during the few minutes |

j that L have been in my place, that the subject under the con- sideration of the Committee mast be the Report of the Medi- ) cal Superintendent of the Lunatic Asylum.

|} Hon Sel. Gen (Me. (LAVILAND), for the information of

be | the hon. and ga'lant Colonel, explained how the subject of |

fer the erection of those bp dings, nb the office of the Colonial Secretary, it was withif twO of three minutes of 12 o'eloek at agon, at which hour, on that diy, the time limited for the

siving in or reception of tenders expired, and. thet Mr. Mor- | rison, the Colonial Secretwty, thew told him (Mr Lowe) that! his tender was the only one’ which, up to that time, had

been received,

K. B. IRVING, Reporter. |

————_- +? -9 ———

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL. |

Teespay, April 4th. | A WERICANOAK& ULCKERY, |

On motion of the Ion. Mr. Hexperson, @ bill to transfer) the funds raised from the sale of the military barracks in Charlottetown to parposes therein mentioned, was read a third time and passed

A message was brought from the House of Assembly hy Mr Brecken. with a bill to incorporate the ‘* Charlottetown Woolen Factory Also by the flon. Mr. liensley with a bill”

tu inevrporate the ** Western Bank.”

DEFENCE OF THE COLUNY,.

‘tion, which was secouded by the Lun. Mr. McLarren :

“ Resonvep, That in consequence of the threatened invasion of the British North Auwerteatt Colonies by bands of Fenian marauders, this House pledges itself townie with the House of Assembly in placing the whole reveaues of this Island at the disposal of the Goy- | ernment, for the purpose of organizing the Militia and Volunteers, land for such other Military prurposes as may be deemed expedient ! tor the protection and defence of the Qolony.

| Tion. Mr. Uexperson ; Your honors, in moving that very | importantr. solution which hasjust been read may be adopted as ‘the resolution of this House, | have po intention of making a sensational speech. This re-olution implies that if the Co- lony and Legislature have not been greatly imposed upon | by talse appearances, the duty of self-delence, at this moment, (18 Gevidedly imperative. Need L remind your honors of the ‘truism, that ‘+ self-preservation is the first law of nature “— | that is a principle so deeply rooted in our physical constita- tion as to be often brougtt intosaction before reason has bad time to give forth her maudates—that the matinctive closing of \the eye, or raising of the hand to defend the bead on the sud- den approach of danger, arewlear pryols of that remarkable | principle; and is it not also a dictate of Divine Revelation? Yer, itis. Were it not so,the Sacred Volume would not bave contained such ¢ pious detuils of the duties and priviliges of the family patriarchs, and of the chief magistrates of the communities | |

and kingdoms as they evidently do, | will vot bring forward any quetations in proof of this position. but simply ask any }one who doubts it, ** Mow readest thou 7’ Tat the Military | institutions, for defensive purposes, by both sea and land, ure bo more than an indispensable extension of the Civil Magis- trate’s power, fur the protection of the goud, and the **punish- ment of evil doers,” mast be self-evident. And the Fenian marauders are prowling im bands on the New Brunswick and Canadian borders, isa facet that eanrot be denied. Those evil duers, the infamous bro‘ herhoud, are enemies whom we

members of so unliwial, so murderous, so ungodly an| phrenological developments had been dragged into the debate ; cannot aff rd to despise. Tue adyantazes which th-y , ossess association as that of the Fenians? Most justly have they been and then resumed ais speech as follows: The bon, the Leader ol | for their nefarious objects are neither few nor small. They

represepted by Archbishop Cullen as intidvis of the most heinous character—as the enemies of al! order, peace, and morality — a8 most villainous wretches, whose only objects ure rubbery. murder,and ravishment. And could the Government for one

| the Opposition (Mr. Coles) has laid it down, asa constitutional rule, that the only opportunity afforded the Opposition tu }enter upon a full review of the policy of the Government, and

jare themselves very numerous—have had a considerable degree vf military training and experience in the field, as well as

| abundance of cheap arms and ammuoition, Nor can we for-

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Weakness and Debility. —

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as a never failing remedy in all cases where constitution, from any cause, bas becume impaired

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Disease of the Head and Heart.

These formidable diseases are, unfortunately, frequent occurrence; for the most part they on gradually, but may be prevented by proper cautions. Holloway’s Pills are the rurest preseryg. tives against uli derangements of the the speediest correctors of irregular cireupation, they be taken without delay, when ting “a limbs, drowsiness, or giddiners comes vn, will be marvellous, : ,

Females of all Ages & Classes, The fame of these Pills is partly based upon S beneficial effects they bave up. n the consti females, From the domestic servant to the universal favor is accorded to thew for their rating and purifying properties, which render so safe and invaluable in all disorders the sex Obstructions of every kind, either young persons entering ints womanhood or proaching the turn of life—-the most critical per —may be radicaily removed by a recourse ty Pills,

All Disorders affecting the Liv, — er, Stomach and Bowels. _

Whenever the stomaci, liver, or bowels are ordered by high living, climate, over ; undue exertion or other causes, these fine

4 critical examination of the whole of their acts, is that given |

get that an element of strength to them is derived from the j j iv ‘urative virtues Unim- : to them by the debates which arise when the House is 1n Com- Ke . | Pe Pea erat Hee Pilis will seon rectify the evil, and

moment suspect that the Irish Society, chiefly Catholics, fuith-

ful membere of their ohureh, and, in all other respects, peace- | able and Tespectable members of society, could be members of such an organization’ No: it was imporsible for them to do 80 :, apd the selection made of indrviduals to be sworn in as

special constables on St. Patrick's Day, was a proof of the per- | perial Parliament—the precedents affurded by which, he will) sition on their part to pay any particular respect to the | fect confidence which the Government placed in the people of | not, 1 imagine, be so buld as to deny we must linmbly be eon- restrictions impured sby the treaty of 18183 on American

Charlottetown, of al! religious denominations, and uiost cer tainly in Irish Catholics ag fully as in the mewbors of apy

mittee on the draft Address. The rule, however, whicti, with

| Teference to that privilege of the Opposition, he has so wathoritatively laid down, [ must beg T-ave t> infir.n him is quite at variance with the long established practice of the lm-

| tent to recognize as our only constitutional, legislative guides. Acevrding to therestablished practice of the Imperial Parlia-

|ture are moving resvlutions and giving expression tu senti- / ments respecting the fishing question which indicate no dispo-

‘fishermen, Liese members are pressing on the Government the duty of sending war vessela tu our coast to prutect what

other religious community. The Government were very Sr! ment, when the Lous is ia Committee on the draft Address, | they may choose to call ‘their particular rights. When we

from apprehending any concerted or organized outbreak, on the pars af pottiom of the people, on that day; but they were very well aware that, besides a few frish Yankees, there wete. many idle, luafing vagabonds. loungers at the corners o! streets, Who, conseious of the prevailing excitement of the day,

| ao debate which at that time arises, can extend beyond the | rang: of the paragraph of the Speeeh and that of the Address | which are caasdaale before the Committee ; and the pro- | per time for the Upposition to.enter upon a critical teview

' ¢ 4 : ’ . /and examination of the policy and acts of the Government, is

jadd to all this their provertially aggressive proclivities, | 48a people, when no causes of irritation eXtsted ae those which they are now smarting under, our confidence in them as neigh- bours cannot stand very bigh. Do your honors ask what proof | can offer in support ot this conclasion? { answer that

ang, throagh deunk-nness rendered careless of consequences when the motion has been made for the Hodse to resolve itself |af the many proofs that could be produced | will only specify

even to themselves, would be on the watch for any opportu nity of joining in a iow and creating a mot. Inthe great ma- joruy of the citizens of Charlottetown, the Government had

into a Committee of the whale.on the reported draft Address. Ge another point, Sir, | must also beg Jeave to rectify an er- rongous assumption on the part both of the hon. the Leader

& few that are deeply impressed on my memory. Lt will be | remembered that. in December, 1857, the rebels under Me- | Kenzie, baving been defeated near Toronto, established their

pertect euntidence, and well knew that, to the utmost of their | of the Opposition ant of the hon. member from Cascumpeque. |Camp on Navy Island, in’ the’ Niagara River, where they

wbility, they woold be foand repressors of any disposition te cre@es tOmGIt UF Cd uidtian, andtrue guardians of Che public

| These two bon members have both argued,

with respeet to | were joined by the Americans in great numbers, who supplred | agrarian or other internal disturbances, as if the law tor! the rebels with provisions dad munitions of war in abundance. |

peace. Bat they atso knew thatil, in the evént of any serious) the regulation of the. Volunteer Foree, authorized the Go-| This necessitated a night expedition from Canada in beats,

disttrbance, any cit: en attempting, in his mere private éapat

ruffiaoly rivter, and, in self defence, should have the misfor-

' vernuent to*callout the Volanteers fur the suppression of any

Civil Power, in the serving of Writs and the levying ot dis-

and sending her blazing over the Falis etyNiagara. In No- , Vernber, 1838, an expedition was fitted out at Ogdensburg,

; which resulted in the burning of the piratical steamer Caroline, | city, to suppress the tumult, should be encountered by any | such disturbance, and even also to employ them in aid of the |

extensive difficulties by which the Washington Government is! jat this moment embarrasss¢, in its effort for reconstruction. | f | At the same time, wiembers of that Government and Legisla- |

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beck energy, strength and cheerfulvess to the fram where previously all was lassitude, gloom and jection. Despondency, Low Spirits. The misery occasioned hy a disordered diagestii is, unfortunately, felt by niost. "These fumons PR shonld be taken in appropriate doves to adjust th disturbed functions. They dispel headiche, ousness, nausea, lowyess ct spirits, and all simile ailmetits. A conrse of these invaluable pari Pills never fails in removing the cause of morbid affections, without suljecting the saber

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tune to bill him, he would, in law, be beld to be guilty of man- traints for rent; whereas, on the contrary, the law expressly | 300 strong, and were sapplied wics small arms, field guns, | G. & S. DAVIES. HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS. | Axue |Female Irregu-Serofula, » slaughter ; whereas in the eveot of a similar encounter be- | turbids their being employed in any such manner, and de-/ and other munitions of war, with the full intention of sacking Charlottetown, Jan. 8, 1866, cee - a me anise: fatter has on eat whe Le tween @ epecial eons’ able and a rioter, should the former, in} elares that they shall valy be ealled out fur actual military baad destroying the town of Presevtt, but they were completely ee ee a ei Good Hyer cei eurte is dou ' pen tve antl oat plaints kinds an & Giwvel ; self détence, haye the misfortune tu kill the latter, it would, /servicein the event of fureign aggression of inyasion. The defeated in their object by ayery swall armed steamer called the | and most innocuous of all the varieties of liquor, lotches on the Bite Second ry. Sup : 10 law, be accounted justifiable homicide. Therefore it wes | nature and powers of that Act have been often debated in this | + Experiment,” wuich beat them down the River below the! but it only becomes a Aealth/{ul m-dicme when im-| Skin : Gout tomes ; that, an calling upon what they believed tu be a sufficient | House ; and, as often, has it been made clear that the Volon-| town, aed kept them in check till some troops arrived from | pregnated with the vegetable elements employed mores : Com- ptnaradies [tion oa number of the respeetuble merchants, tradesmen, and mwe=) teers could not be employed for the suppression of internal | Kingston, who made the Yankees pay dearly for their temerity. in the preparation of the Biiters, ale Nlefietnanction YUheeen cae t chanics of Charlottetown, to become conservators of the peace | disturbance, or in aid of the civil power in carrying into effect ‘On the third of Mareh, D827. Point Pere Island, near the | Constipation of Janndice \Venereal. Abie j on St. Patrick's Day, the Government caus d them to be sworn | any of the decrees of the Supreme Court. When the Bill | Western Boandary, was invaded by 500 men, well urmed.| ee the Bowels |Liver Compl nts) tions : : 3D a8 special constables; the object of causing them to be 80 | was first under discussion, in this Hluuse, the hon. the Leader) After a sharp skirmish they were beaten and. routed by | Summer Arrangement. TO DYSPEPTIC SUFFERERS. ae 7 Worns of a sworn in being to aio them with confidence in the discharge | of the Opposition argued that the Vuluateer Force was about | abvut 250 regulars ~ Lo this mstance nearly ull the dead and , WIE eh a aan i { Biepey ate dendiaees twee é of the onerous and perilous duty which there was too much to be organized for the purpose of enabling landlords to collect | wounded were Americans, and their arms were new, and HK MALLS: for the United Kingdom, Under the general head of Dyspepsia may be Dvrxentery | Retention of | wheate a Settong they might be culled ws _woghhae yaryere. Now, | their rynts, hy ita meen, at the point of the bayonet. : I, at marked as the property of the United States. The next item | &e er en sede coe a ae on classed all the varieties of indigestion. Its symp- | Erysipelus |. Urine | Gee aha t us ip every British community, whenever any vceasion ari8es| that time—in considerstion of the fact that Her Majesty's is the ** Ashburton Treaty,” in which the American Govern: | sccurded from the General Post Office, Charlot. | tor RE PE ES a YR ats _ ee it ms 5 Yor thy ewedring in of special constables for the preservation | Government bad declared that it was not their intention to| ment and not the people were the actors. And so slickly did |tetown,as follows: vine re te Rammpbeike teen dete athemmaeanandone-cianer | BOGLEMiat Jak ae of the peace, the selection is invariably wade from amongst) send troops to the Island again—at first, thought it would be they perform Cheir parts that uur envoy was completely over-| For Canada, New Branswick and the United caiieidenle, thas & So-aliusis toqnnarine'te-enaanty pte omy man —~ alt veopeueasier ee i the most respectable and trust-worthy vl its members, so, upon | best that the Volunteer Force should be availeble, in the! reached. That Government withheld a correct map of the | States, via Shediac, every MONDAY evening, at Chom. In fact, some of them ate attarly indlscrib- | 1 lers dn Medicithé tiedewiodt he Civiliaed ; that pow in question, they who were called upon to be sworn | Colony, for every service fur which regular troops, if stationed | -« disputed Teen wry.” aod produced a false one tor she pur- | s ra and every oo ae te able, It may be safely nsserted, however, that world, at the following prices:—Is 1}d, 259% : in a8 8,ecial constables, were selected {rom among the most! here, could be called out on tie authority of the Commander. | pose of deception. “This damaging fact came out when it was and TH CRSDAY monnine tat Sohoteck: a oe half of the diseases of maukind spring froma dis- | 4s 6d, bie, 22s. aud te. or Box. = i pespected and influential men in Town, irrespective of natron- } in-Chief. However, when the question was debated, 1 too late. But still the Britis Government preserved its good | Brule every WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY evening ordered state of the stomach; and that the other how ih ae isa considerable auving by taking the ; ; ulitpoor creed ; and, among them, Irish Catholics were neither | yielded to the opinion of thé majority of the House, and it! temper until the process of msult had culmimated in the trent #t 5 o'clock. Ri hulf, whatever their origin, revet upon that seusi- N. B.—Directions for the guidance of patientaia) the fewest in number, nor the least respectable and influential. | was unanimously agreed that the Volunteer Foree should not) affuir, and then** Joba Bull’’ woke up to show the Yankees | we yg ee TOTS S06 OEP | te del important organ. Among the ordinary in- | every disorder are affixed to exch Box. y e i The slarm in Charlottetown, if not altogether created by the! be called out for actual service, uniess in the event of foreign | that he would stand their tricks po longer. Inthe mean time eee core ee ee dicatious of Dyspepsia or flatulence, a bloated and July 31, 1865. e fa us accounts brvught into it by an individual, designated | aggreasion or invasion. And, as | said, on the occasion of the jand before the determination of the British Government was Wednesday May ‘| Wednesday August 1, | fall feeling about the stomach and abdomen imme- nae by 2 hon. member from Cascumpeque (Mr. Liowlan) a8 a@/ debate coneerning the measures which were bud recourse to, | known another Amerigan cuptain who, no doubt, envied Wil-| “A 23, “ 15, < | stele after euting, © yuawing sentation; oF's half-cracked schoolmaster, respecting armed bodies of Fenians | by the Government, fur the repression of the Tenant L-ague| kes the great honors about to be conferred upon him for his a June 6, 2, Of hotisaiiens ok the tt of Ge he 1m the country bein, prepared to make a raid upon t'é City | movement, { then considered how much safer, bow much better, | bravery in having pointed his guns at the poor unarmed . J oa Mc > ects eee 7 ea A - coal on Se. Patrick’s Day, was, no doubt, heightened, im sume quar-| in every point of view, itg would be, in the event of any /|+ Trent,”’ thought, be m ght try his hand in a similar way by “ ae 1s. %, - Oct, 10, — PO NG - Ce ee ee tersy by the diffusion of these accounts ; but nothing towards! agrarian or other internal disturbonces arising im the Colony. | firing a shot across the buw af Adimieal Milne’s despatch boat. "EL. C. OWEN, ’ | feeble or unsteady appetite, occasional nausea,

: : : : ‘ | ~_ . , 1} . K ei om ’ F

: day St. Patrick’, labouring ander une of those insane | tg impinge upon it, he appears to me to be either wholly | was a Briton of the right stamp, and when the news of h = the f enane ae of bis Farm - additional torments which are technically at- fou s ficlds ranchitie, ‘delusions d i : t dto be “C , i ° P, of 18 The Commissioner of Public Lands)|_ . , , ”

’ URUAS pn ORE GA that vocacion it hay pens to respecting | ignorant of, or to bave entirely forgotten, those records of the | nuble conduct with his small vessel was received here, it made | hereby gives notice to all tenants tributed to other causes. Ast . fatarr , the Hacking —

: Fenianisa— 1st2)~ be cume to Town fur the purpose, it would ‘seem, | history of Great Britain, ‘which shew that such emergencies, my old heart swell with emotion to no ordinary degree. Your BOtrde, of aveihennlduadveret dite yrivil of| oT : : Cough & ‘ and” :

: vf advertising the Government of a projected raid of Fenians, | such necessities arise in publi¢ affairs, and in the course of im-! honors know the sequel of these affairs,—that the Ame-| ine ove roctiedl x foot ae td wie ith . he best advice that can be given to any one o ’

1 | @ p . a

‘the Gavernment can be more unjust than to accuse them ot having endeavoured to herghten the panic, however it arouse, or whatever may have tended to increase it; for they did the very reverse. As respects the accounts brought to Charlotte- town, by the individual, generally known amongst the boys jn Charlotte by the name of Rufus, but whose real name, I belieVe, is Stumbies, the truth is simply this: that indivi-

dual, whéther through the ¢ff-ets of habitual intemperance, | or from some intelivetual derangement arising trom natural |

causes, or from both together. is unfortunately at times the

eubjectof most strange hallucinations, and, at such times, the |

tales told by bim are indeed those of an idiot, ** full of sound and fury, signifying nothing.’ Now, it appears that, on the

whidh, according to iis diseased imagination, Was to be made

‘Bpon the City on Sc Patrick's Day.

Full of this alarming

to have recourse, for their suppression, to the aid of Her) Majesty's Troops~—not doubting that in any emergent need,

that aid cyuld be procured trom the neighbouring Provinces | —than by the employment of our Volunteers or Mrlitia, to| set brutheragainst brother, cousin against cousin, friend against

| friend, to the creating of feuds for generations, and the forced

expatriation, for the sake of life und peace, of many through | their having been, perhape, fatally engaged in such service. — With the bon. the Leader uf the Opposition, [ perlectly agree when he represents the power over the public purse as the dearest legislative right of tie parliamentary representatives uf the people; but in asserting that right, and broadly deny- ing to the Government any power, under any eircumstances,

portant events, as fully justify the constitutional government

This was the gun boat, ** Experiment,” captain Grant, on her passage to New Yorg with despatches to eur Ambassador. | When the shot was fired, she hove to, and all hands were or- | dered to ** quarters,’’ and prepared for action. When the | American officer arrived with his boat's crew to crerhaul her, | to his astonishment, this was the attitude in which he found | the Experument. Commander Grant informed the officer that he would wait for a written apology from the captain for the |

i

linsult offered to the British flag, or failing to comply he would | f

fight him immediately. The American handed in the apology demanded and tus escaped fighting. Be it remembered that American cruisers were Well acquainted with the Experiment, | because she was the regular despatch boat. Captain Grant |

tiean Government gave up their prisoners, and disallowed

Posimaster General, General Post Office, Charlottetown, May 7, 1866.

i TO THE TENA NWT i WY P. BE. ISLAND.

HK Legislature. during the late Session having passed ** An Act to ussist Tenants in the purchase of the Fee-simple of their Farms,” by advancing to the Tenant ONE HALF of the amount agreed upon by the Proprietor and Tenant,

ASSIST SUCH TENANTS in the pureliixe of their

a restless duil feeling during the night, and a weary, unrefreshed feeling on rising in the mern- ing, palpitation of the heart, depression of mind, sometimes amounting to monomania,lossof menory, confusion of thought, sour stomach, with rising of food, anda choking sensation in the throat, dinmers of the eye, pain in the diaphraym, feebleness and disinelivation for exertion, and sometimes emacia- tion and a corpse-like palor. These ure a few of the diret signs of Dyspepsia, but it is generally complicated with specitic affeetions of the bowels,

the liver, and the nerves; its victims have many

who has the’ slightest predisposition to Dys-

Few are aware of the importance of

stepping a Bough or Hlight Aecld in its first stage ; that whish in the beginning would yield to @ mild remedy, if not attended to, somw

article before the public for —

numerous affections of the Dhraat, gwing immediate relief. ee

: he ; vf a country tn taking upon themselves the risk of making Captain Wilkes’ act; all which was a dreadful mortfi-| Farms, as in manner and extent provided ander | pepsi, is to fortify his or her digestive organs by : jmagination, as he was on bis way to Government House, to | large appropriations of public moneys, for the public service, | gation to the more fiery spirits anong the people and ine OF APPLICATION eel ed the daily use of Publie Speakers & Singers t f ive notice of the danger, he met with Mr. Atkinson, His) independently of any legislative sanction, On such occasions, | thei representatives. Again, ean it readily be forgotten | did Ge Sthdtned! ul Ge dies of He yi yen will find them effectual for clearing.” llency’s Private Secretary, and, as it would uppear, know-| the Government are weil aware of all the risk and Tespon-jthat when our armies suffered some reverses in the | Colonial Buiiding, Charlottetown. } HOSTETTER’S BITTERS. and sirengthen the voice e ing who the gentleman was whom he encountered, he at oner| sibility they incur by such infraction of the right of the| Crimea, the people of New York illumined their city with joy. | JUHN ALDOUS, Se ' i + commenced ty unburthen himself of his fabulous, but terrific! parliamentary representatives of the people; and are, con-| ‘These are plain but stubborn faets, without varnis' or exag- | Commissioner, | The disease proceeds froma lack of viyor in the Sold by ali Druggists and Dealers F story, and poured into Mr. Atkinson's ears, with a plausibility sequeutly, prepared to assume them betore their proper, their | geration ; and they. eustitute a pretty correct index to the Public Lands Office, May 8, 1865. stomach, and this vitalizing preparation will toxe in Jdedicine, at 25 cents per box. ; 7 and consistency which are, not infrequently, characteristic ot d t

the delusions of the insune, such an account of the numbers equi . aod designs of Fenian bands in the country, pre- ‘pared fur the pillage of Charlottetown and the murder of its inhabitants, as, | really believe, struck that gentleman, who had no idea whatever of the chwracter of his informant, with a» little astonishme nt— perhaps with momentary alarm. Some Litehe thw after he bad parted witli the unfortunate alarmist. Mr Atkingon came into the Reading Room where | was, and he Sentrioned tome the whole of that individual's strange revelations whimecl!. At first, Lscarcely knew whateto think of i¢; bus on Mr. Atkirson’s giving me, im answer to my en- quiries, # particular deseryption of tie person of his informant, ‘36 ab Onde occurred bt) me—and correctly, as it afterwards ap-

constitutional judges —the parliamentary representatives of | the people themselves They are well aware that, if, in che | course of parliamentary investigation of such acis of appropri- ation, itshall bs found they have improperly used, or squand. rd away pablie moneys, they must submit to all the consequences of # vote of want of confidence—the least of which is the ter. mination of their administration. But they also know, thar, | if the result of such an investigation, be an approval ot such

4 propriatiors and dn-acknowledgment of the necessity | whieh gonstrained them, they shall stand triumphantly ex- | onerated from all censure or blame, and be ace unted, rather the laithfal guardians yf the constitution and of public rights, than the infringers upon the one and the betrayers of the vier, This is cxactly the position which the Government |

dominent propeasities of our cousins. And if sv, it must be very evident that we are in duty bound to prepare, without delay. for the defenee of all that ie dear tv as. Ln doing this we will ouly be following the patriotic example whieh the other Colonies have set before us, and though they appear to | b: im more immediate danger than we ure, 1t may be our turn very shortly. Our militia must be organized and put upon an efficient footing, as well as our volunteers. Some earth | works mast be erectedbty protect our harbour and eity. And thongh we all agree as 1 trust Wedd, upon the highly important question ot defending ear hearths and bemes, and of placing the reveuue of the Colony at the disposal of the Government in accordance with the resolution which | am now supporting, yet I hope and trust that | neither the present nor any future Goversment will act in the mat