" . , —_ HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY. pose, will hecome the abodes of the very lowest and worst of |

- ebaracters in our community, and, as a further necessary | THE BARRACKS QUESTION ( Debate continued.) , consequence, will speedily fall into ruin and decay. Hon. Mr. COLES. [f the Government were so confident of | the loyalty of the Irish Roman Catholics, | should hke to! Queen's County volunteers, said that, instead of at onee know why they deprived them of their arms? disarming the whole, on account of the apprehensions to Hon. Mr LONGWORTH. The depriving of the Queen's which Tenant League demonstrations bad given me ” the County Volunteers of theirarms, at the time when the Lenant minds of the Government, it would have been mach = League movement, in that County, was bordering on actual | he thought, bad the Government instituted an was or iwsurrection, was no more than a wise and needful precaution, the parpose of ascertain-ng who—if uny—among the \ vlun- on the part of the Government. It did not, however, as has | teers, were members of the Tenant League, or sympathizers been erroneously urged by the Hon. the Leader of the Op- | with that body; and, then bad they found any pha among position and the hon. member from Cuscumpeque, Mr. How- them, to have deprived them—btut them oot ; ieit ards, lan, imply the existence of any suspicion, on the part of the and to have left the sound men, uninsulted ry the deacmming Giovernmest, as touching the individual loyalty, or reverence process, in as full aod free possession of their a as 7 - for the laws, on the part of the Volunteers of Queen's County. | had been before the enquiry. He could not, he sud, _ y Bat the fact was this, Queen's County was the hot-bed of the | what process of reasoning [is Excellency and his pia nt Leagae; and although oot a single individual of the Queen's heen able to reconcile their lately avowed dread ae enian County Volunteers may have been a member of that League Brotherhood and of the Tenant League with the — yet arepes joosely held, might eusily have been obtained , of perfect confidence in the loyalty and spirit cf oe c oer sobs of, by dome of the most evil-divyposed and daring | and creed in the Island which bad found place in the Speech. | of the Leaguers, for purpos:s of resistance to the civil autho- Mr. BRECKEN could not help thinking that all that bad | rities; and, ia the bands of such men, huw probable is iC) heen suid by hon mewhers in opposition, on the subject ot that they would eon have been made use of in a very im-| Fonianism, had been merely suid for the ex; ress purpose ot propecand unlawiul manner? Thie consideration alone | exciting feelings of resentment and animosity against the then, and no suspicions injuriously affecting their character ¢.yernment in the minds of our Irish Catholic fellow sub- for loyalty and reverence for the laws, was the reason why | jects in the Island It wasvery } lain to him that even the little the Queen's County Volunteers were disarmed. ‘The officers episude of the breaking of Mr. McCraith’s windwe, by three commanding the several corps, were responsible forthe arms; | mischievous boys.on the evening ot St. Patrich’s Day, had been and yet, at the same time, they had no control over them. jptroduced into the debate by the hon. memberfrom Lot 11 Surely, at a time when the organ of the League boasted that (Hon Mr. Warburten) and aft-rwirds taken up to the members’ of that sesociation—an assuciation which had | |, improved and embellished by the Hon. the Leader of eet itself openty and boldly to contravene the law—amounted ‘the Opposition, was brought forwaid with no other object

té eleven thousand, it would have been little short of abso-|°"° * ; Ads ar lute infatuation on the part of the Government to have left lin view. As respected Feuianism and its principles, he

Hon. Mr. COLES, with reference to the disarming of the |

been faithfully and efficiently performed, although it - doubtle-s, quite possible for any ove anxious to maprren it, to find little defects and and imperfections in 1, sue A for instance, as the hon, the Leader of the Opposition bad | done in the flawed post. With respect to the flaw, how-| ever, he hoped it would not appear that the houoyable — claimer of it, bad made it himself, with an axe slyly carrie

to the buildings by himself for the purpose, in order that he

might be able to tax another with it, as he did, = yt when he accused the Government of hayieg doubled | ed and establis' ed- es into island cur. |

half, insteid of

day, the ad valorem duty by having introduc the practice of converting Sterling invoie resey by the addition thereto of one

one-ninth, as had been the practice whilst the Liber. | als were in power; although it was be himself who « : as the Leader of the L:beral Government, had caused Sy

that very change to be made.

lion. Mr. COLES. I do not hesitate freely to admit that, with respect to the time when the change was made in the: mode of estimating the amount of Sterling invoices 1p Islund Currency, 1 was, the othir day, in error. ‘The mode of converting the sterling amount of imgvices into currency by the addition of one-ninth, had, Ll knew very well, prevailed | at the commencement of the Libera! rule; and, referring | buck, in my own mind, to that period and to that ftuct, | coupled with my reco lection of the complaints which had been made by the merchants against the change, | without due reflection, fell into an error with respect to the time when the change was made. I du not wake the same preten-| sions to periection, either of memory, or of judgment, that are mads by some bon. members of whom L wot; and, there- fore, whenever L find that L have been in error, L am qaite willing to admit it,

«|

As to the ungracious sarcasm, with |

A COMMON SENSE VIEW

OF THE

FURNITURE. WAREROOMS

Corner of Kent Street and King Square, and is stocked with

The Largest Assortment or

Ready-made Furniture

FOUND IN THE CITY.

Mode in which

Wes waa aes

STOMACH BUTTERS

ACT UPON TBE

THE ROAD To HEA

| AWD Lous Ques

SECURED BY

HOLLOWAY’S PILLS,

' Impurities of the Blood.

| In selecting the most appropriate medicine for» particular ailment, there way be some difficul’y ap. tess ore cun be found to purify, regulate, and ig. prove the quality of the blood. These Pills possess

;and exert these three qualifications in an extr or.

dinary degree. They enable the stomach to

any ordinary food, increase the secretory powers of

the liver, cleanse and parify the blood, expel al]

morbid matter, and throw inte the circulation

| purest elements for sustaining and repairing the

| frame.

| - Weakness and Debility.

How many persons suffer from debility without | know ng the causes why they are feeble! fn most jeages the stomach is the aggressor. Holloway's | Pills have long been famed fur regulating a disor- | dered stomach, and restoring its healthy digestive | tone; they are, therefore, confidently recommended |48 & never failing remedy in all cases where the

|

|

HUMAN SYSTEM.

which the hon. and learned member has thought proper to | couple his reference to a mistake which I really wade, but, which, before his allusion to it, { had—yes at the very mo- | ment of my being convinced of it—readily acknowledzed, [|

| constitution, from any cause, has becuwe impaired | or weakened,

| Disease of the Head and Heart.

nearly seven hundre! stand of arms within its reac and| (Mr. Brecken), however, took the very same view of them grasp! The King’s County and Prince County Volunteers) that was taken by the Roman Catholic Lierarchy and have not, indeed, been disarmed ; because as there were but priests in the United States, in these Provinces, in Great

February 12, 1866,

yo LEP.

*

very few, if any, members of the Tenant League. in either | of these Counties, the Government had no reasvo to fear that | the arms of any of those Volunteers would fal! into improper | hands, or be used to repulse the officers of the law, when sim | ply endeavoring to effect the proper service of legal processes, | or to carry into execution any legal warrant or decree. If, | however, the law affecting our Volunteers be allowed to| stand as it is, those of King’s and Prince Counties must also | be disarmed, or else the whole must become part and parce! | of the Militia, and come under the stringency of military re- gulations. Th: re were various other subjects introduced into the debate of the morning ; but I will not enter upon any of them at present, fur} do not think it well or prudent prema- turely to discuss questions which will have to be debated | azain when we come to take into consideration the different | raphs of the Address with which they are severally im- | vredintel, connected Hon. Mr. HENS).EY said he felt pleasure in speaking | after the hoo, member (Mr. Longworth) because his re- merks were always courteous and moderate, He was not’ disposed to do otherwise than believe that what the hon. | member had just stared were the genuine sentiments ot his | heart ; nevertheless he bad taken an erroneous vicw of the | amendment which had just been submitted by Mr. Howlan He had spoken as if it as a complete ecundemnation of everything which hal been done by the Governmen: ; but such was not really \'s effect. The rea! question, raised by the an<wer to the address, was—Should tne Barracks have beet dt or not? ~=Now the House had not sufficient in- formation upon the point to enable them to pa-s any de- cided expression of opinion. One thing certainly required | to be stared and considered before a vote up:

i }

m the Barracks |

tion could properly be taken, and that was whtther the | Teteecens had any assurance that the troops were to re-| main here permanen'ly or for any particular length of tizne, | or whether they were only seut temporarily 1o meet the | emergency alleyed to have arisen last year. If the troops were only obtained to meet that emergency, without any | pledge of their remaining, then, he said, the Government | should not have ineurred so large an expenditure as they | had done in connection with the Barracks. How eould the House arrive at a proper conclusion without information on so material @ point * If it should turn out that the troops | were only temporarily stationed here, then, he considered the | outlay excessive, The hon. and gallant Col (Gray) takes

Br twa, and in Lreland, and indeed wherever the spiritual guides of Roman Catholies had had their attention drawn to it; and that view was that, al:hough, to a certain extent, iv Wis a national organization, and os‘ensibly formed for the redress of the wrongs and grievauces of Ireland, and the estab ishment of her independence ; yet, as a whole, it was not an matel by one single spark of either true patriotism or religion. It was, indeed, a great mistake for any person to unagine tha: it was influenced by any regard for the in- terests of the Roman Catholic Church, or any concern for those of any other Christian Charch or community. They were, on the contrary a band of lawless and yodless men. Among thei, it was true, there were many who styled themselves Protestants, or members of one Protestant de- nomination or another ; but of true Christians there were none among them; and, whatever they individually pro- tessed, their principles were those of rank infedelism, in every respect of the foulest character. And had not that heen sufficiently evideneed by the fact, that, as the most gratifying and exciting prospect which he could hold out to thea:, one of their ruffivn leaders kad publicly promised hem, that, after they should have taken possession of any town or city, they should as a reward, be indulged with three days’ perfect licence for plunder and the gratification of their most brutal desires and uoholy lusts. Sarely there was no member of the House whe would dare, for one mo- ment, to say, that there was one single respectable Roman Catholic in the Island connected with such a society, or tine- ‘urcd with their abominable principles. It would, indeed, be a foul libel upon that ancient and honorable association, called the Lrish or St. Patrick's Society, to give utterance to the slightest suspicion that it owned any relationship, even the most remote, with the banded ruffians called the Fenian Brotherhood. A few such wisereants, however, a> those who constituted the great body of the Fenian Brotherhood, might be found in Charlottetown among the loafers at the corners of the streets. Few, very few, how- ever, he trused, they were ; yet he could not deny that the opev sale in Charlottetown of Fenian ballads, the most se-

| ditious aud disloyal, and of Fenian buttons, afforded the

most undeniable evidence that the leven of treason and dis- loyalty was too largely diffused amongst us, and that they

do, { assure him, wholly disregard it. ts very bitterness was its antidote.

Mr. BRECKEN resamed, and concluded his remarks by saying: ‘The Barracks being now built and in the oceupa- tien of the troops, [ think it would be a certain evidence of public wisdom, on the part of the Legislature and the Go- vernment, were they to agree, on all questions affecting the

dent liberality, as would be likely to ensure the permanent military vecupation of the Barracks, Towards the outlay. incurred by the erection of the New Barracks and the pur- chase of the land on which they stand, the Board ol Ordnance, or in other words, the Imperial Government, has made the Island a present of £3500—the amount realized by the sale of the old Barrack buildings and ground : and, even,

the new Barracks be found to be double that amount, | main- tain that—if we can ensure the constant military occupation of them, a8 [ really believe we may be able tv do—the people of Prince Edward [sland will be ampiy compensated for the

only in the sense of social security imparted by their presence, but by the material benefits derived froin the necessury regu- lar expenditure amongst us of not less than £0000 or LTU0U sterling, drawn from the iwperial Treasury, tor their main- tenance.

Mr. HOWLAN. The amendment was justified by the sense of the country. The question before the country ts just this: Can the action of the Government in taking mo- ney out of the Treasury, for the erection of the Barracks without the sanction of the Legislature previously obtained. be justified? and, further,—Was it proper to continue to Mr. Alley his salary of £150 or £200 per annum, as the Superintendent of Public Works,when he had virtually resign- ed that office by his taking trom the Government so heavy a contract as that for the erectionof the Barracks? | will not, however, say that Mr. Alley 1s not a good mechanic, nor well qualified to execute such a contract.

Hon, Col. GRAY. If wish to know, Mr. Chairman, whe- ther, asa point of order, any hon. member of this Committee can be allowed, on one and the same question, to repeat to- day his arguments of yesterday ; or, this afternoon, those of the morning. I put it respectfully to the hon. Chairman. to say whether the time of the Committee is to be uselessly taken up by such iteration and reiteration of apeeehes, with scarcely the variation of a single sentence, or even of a word.

Mr. YEO (Ciairman). lam not aware that I have the

‘

aecuimodation of the trovps, to manifest such a spirit of pru-|

should the difference between thatsum and the ectual cost of |

outlay, through the constant presence of the troops—not |

ALL that pleasantly sitaated Shop, Dwelling Hoese and Premises, lately occupied by ROBERT HUTCH INSON, hequire, deceased, situated on | Pownal Street, well known us an ex and for Busiuesss. For Terms, appty to JAMES 1D). MASON. if

cellent St |

|. Charlottetown, May H, 1366, :

Best Island Tobacco ! !

YUE subseribers, in returning thanks to their friends and customers for the patronage their commencement in

|.

j}extended to them since | business, would intinute that they have

| GREATLY REDUCED The Price of their Tobacco,

which is pronounced by judges to be the Best Manufactured on the Island. Samples can be had by calling at their Stere in

Queen-street, next door to the Bunk of P. E Island,

LOWDEN & RICHARDSON,

| Charlottetown, April 3, 18065. isl tf

Just on the Square.

NEW TOBAGCO FACTORY

| SYS as t93 | SHI oa TINIE SUBSCRIBER having JUST OPENED « FACTORY at SUMMERSIDE, lis prepared to supply Wholesale Customers with | the Island Manufactured TOBACCO, warranted a | good article, at the very lowest prices, und on the most reasonable terms —and hopes his Factory, | being the first of the kind established in Prince County, will meet with liberal patronage from the | Traders and Merchauats of Summerside, and Prince

County generally. PATRICK REILLY. Summerside, July 31, 1865. ape rae uloyd’s Register of British and my . Foreign Shipping. OCTOBER, 1865. TEYHE Committee have recently had under their consideration the Standing of Sprace in

the Table A attached to the Rules, and have deter- | mined to allow the ase of this material in Ships of

the why and wherefore of ull statements submitted

{to them as faets, and as far as this

GREAT PROTECTIVE AND INVIGORANT is concerned, it is proposed to gratify them.

All the physicians admit that the greatest diffi culty they encounter in their practice is in convey- will counteract and neutralize it. Electricity has heen tried for this purpose, but it is now generally admitted that the electric Muid is too snbile an It

shocks the nerves, but cannot distribute through

agent to be made the vehicle of medication.

Medivatea elee- Kat a

liqnid stimulant, as everybody knows, can be

the system anything except itself tricity is, in short, an exploded hambag.

charged with th? essential properties of any and every substance in the Materia Medica, and there is no berbial extract which it will not holdin solution with all its preventive and curative virtues wnim-

paired. ‘ Now, the pure liquid stimulant of which HOSTETTER’S BITTERS, are in part composed, is charged with invaluable

powerful diffusive principle, it conveys to every organ and introdnces into the cirenlation. a common expression, it goes to the spot. taking with it just what is wanted there. The essence of rye would andoubtedly diffuse itself through the or- ganization as swiftly, if administered pnre and simple, as if mixed with the juices of tonic and al- terative roots, barks and herbs. But of what use would it be without their healing. strengthening. life-sustaining balm? It would merely exc'te It could neither protect nor cure. And herein lies the essential difference between the effect of the purest stimulant, when given alone, and the same the wedicinal

This is an age of inquiry. People wautto know

ing to the seut of a disense the medicament that |

vegetable remedies, and these, by reason of its

To ave

These formidabie diseases are, unfortunately, of freqavnt occurrence; for the most part they reep | on gradually, but may be prevented by proper pre- | cautions. Holleway’s Pills are the rarest preserva- | tives against afl derangements of the brain, and are | the speediest correctors of irregular eireupition, Jf | they be taken without delay, when tingling ia the

limbs, drvwsiness, or giddiness comes on, the effect will be marvel.ous,

Females of all Ages & Classes,

The fame of these Pills is partly based upon the | beneficial effects they have ap 8 the constitutions of females. From the dumcstic servant to the peeress, | universal favor is accorded to them for their invigo- | rating and purifyiug properties, which render them | so safe and invaluable in all disorders pecatign te jthe sex Obstructions ef every kind, either ig | young persons entering ints womanhood or ap. proaching the turn of live—the mort critical perigd |—~may be radically removed by a recvursa to these | Pills.

|All Disorders affecting the Liv. | er, Stomach and Bowels. *

| Whenever the stomach, liver, or bowels are dis- ordered by high living, climate, ove r-indulgenes, undue exertion or other causes, these fine regulating | Pills will soon reetity the evil, and-epeedily bring back energy, strength and cheerfulvess to the fratge where previously all waz lassitude, gloom and de- jection. Despondency, Low Spirits, The misery occasioned by a disordered di i is, unfortonately, felt by most. These famous shonld be taken in appropriate doses to udjnst the disturbed fanctions. They dispel headache, bif- } ONSneRS, DANsea, lowness of spirits, and all simi juilments. A course of these invaluable purit | Pills never fails in removing the cause of ) morbid affections, without subjecting the sufferer to any inconvenience. :

Influenza, Piptheria, Bronchitis, Coughs and Colds.

In ony changeable climate few persons escape or

withoat colds, sere throats, intinenza, diprheria, bronchitis, for all of which these famous corrective Pills may be taken with the certainty ef effect aecure. While the Pills are expelliny all im

ties from the body generally, Holloway’s Ointment should be well rabbed upon the chest and throat; it will penetrate the skin, reduce inflammuutd and restore lasting sonndness. ;

'who had sold und they who had bought those seditious power to prevent any hon. member from speaking as he stimulant, when administered in

a still different view of the ease. He alleges that the Bar- | racks, as built, are only temporary huts. If so, then, the.

“oO | ; an duis shiihtiensaal jib 7 . : cost may anh to £20,000 ae they a completed 45) hon. and learned gentleman then proceeded to review what | ing the same arguments, and expressing the same sentiments, ehatiiady taal ate ie B. Pr iemete HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS. —_ pect eo Brit The : : . site ° : i wa SLoGGet, s y- Astin ariti i in parmenent f ngs. = Oo — — y oe 40 | had been advanced by hon, members in opposition, in sup- ae ond oan’ on one and the same question, | would, per Surveyor, Prince Edward Island Cdsdiiensnghatsghstlctaatinaiialediiees Rilione as eal on SS expression 0 regret U - e expen ture Was ma . wit Ou: | port of their denial of the pec ssity for the erection of the laps, exe wou iG. - | eps] al i aes : : . Sete le y as plaints | kinds Stone & Gravel “a the previous sanction of the Legisla.ure. The point as to!) B: Ak Jt d ‘ F ie Gene fi Mr. HOWLAN. We have been told by an hon. and) and most innocuons of all the varieties of liquor. Blotches on the Fits ‘Second ry Symp- the expedic ney of bringing the troo; s hx re at al! had alread pew Darracks, and 10 condemnation of the Government for | eoned gentleman, that he wac one of a Committee, up-| but it only becumes a healthful medicine when im-| Skin \Gont tome © * fn des . bee atti this ; adie an J J having drawn money from the Treasury to pay for that pointed by His Excellency, to superintend the erection of the | pregnated with the vegetable elements employea Bowel Com- [Headaches “Tie - Dowlonreax been 0 —_~ ‘did th oe ; vw If ¥ Pre | erection, without their having been authorised to do so by| Barracks ; and [ have no doubt that when, in the discharge iu the preparation of the Bitters. — aman d . pow ; sented itself. rind a tae een mat enan * Af the law the Legislature ; and, in doing g9—dwel ing upon the same | of his dutys as one of that Committee, he visited the seene of imstipation of Jaundice |Venereal Affes- had ae an J ¢ See an e officers Property | tae6 which had been previousiy dealt with by the hon, and | the building operations, in al! the splendour of his laced coat. | the Bowels — |Liver Compl'nts! tions ' a Pew See * i ‘. . a . 7. > ST} Op . ‘ ‘ones ) ro .o ete. 7 me ia 2 eer: ° “me ty of call. | learned members, the Solicitor General and Mr. Longworth, | cocked hat, oe boots, rretin ao eae military) Saummer Arrangement. TO DYSPEPTIC SUFFERERS, tebe ates es a Sag Tee Tempe Weald HOt Bove, Scien. This was no new | 24 basing thereon pearly the same arguments that had been | S™#hdeur the workmen were all impressed with becoming awe | rT? ic ot si Dropay [Khenmatiom — |Wenknees from f th ; held, and he bal 8 for his authority, and quite ready to bow down and do him | "EVIE \ : 1 Kined , ' ’ pe; . ™ : ° A : re a ‘ ‘ | 4 ahi 4 } 4 , hder the peneral head of yspepsia may be veenteryv seftention © whateverca view 0 © Case jit was one an e ieved eX pressed deisel Grime thom by thoes ttne-hen:.aed lepeuiesl gentle or hi ority, q y od do bim HE MAITI 5. for the [ mired ingé om Under t l head of PD t 1s } ’ le ler f } ase by many supporters of the Government as well as tho-e in Seer the neighbouring Provinces., United States. | classed‘ull the varieties of indigestion. Its symp- Erysipetas i rine &e &e.

opposition to them. If more energy, more decision, on the part of the authorities, bad been exhibited, matters couhi not lave gone to such a pass as they were alleged ts have done. He was absent from the Island when some of the alleged disturbances took place ; but he believed from what he had heard that if precautions had been taken they might have been easily prevented. The amendwert now submit. ted was the inevitable result and expre-sion of this belief. Those" who pretended that the msmanagement of the Go-

ballads and those insignia of disloyalty would be glad to see success attend the infamous designs of the Fenians. The

wen—he first set forth the reasons by which the Govern- ment had becn influenced in sendirg for the troops — the propriety of which step, he ohserved, had beeu freely ad- mitted, not only by hon. members on the Government side of the House, but also by the hon. and leirned members for St. Peter's and Eist Point (Honbles. K. Whelan and J. Hensley): in the next place, he argued that the neecs sity of sending for the troops involved the further neces- ‘ty of providing them with suitable quarters; and he then maintained by argumentative reference to the

pleases, provided his language is not unparliamentary. Buc if I thought 1 bad the power to prevent a member's repeat-

Hon. Solicitor General (Mr. HAVILAND ) I rise to a point of order. Such lawguage as that in wuieh the hon. wember on his legs is now indulging, is most reprehensible {t is most unparliamentary to maRe allusions to any hon. metnber’s dress or personal appearance.

Mr HOWLAN. I contend that the people of this country have a right tov know how much public money has been ex- pended in the erection of the Barracks, and also how the work has beeu done. They have a right to know whether it was properly performed, or whether it was made a mere job of. They have a right to insist that the whole affair

the 5 vears’ grade for all parts, except Stem, Stern post, Transoms, Kuight-heads, Hawse-timbers Aprons and Deadwood.

} &e., will, until further notice, be made up and forwarded from the General Post Otlice, Charlot tetown, as follows, viz:

For Canada, New Bronswick and the United States, via Shediac, every MONDAY evening, at 8 o'clock, and every FRIDAY morningat 8 o'clock.

For Nova Scotia, via Picton, every MONDAY and THUKSDAY morning at 9 o'clock, and, via Brale,every WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY evening | at 8 o'e lock.

Maiis for Great Britain, Newfoundland and the West Indies, every alternate WeDsesbDay evening, at 8 o'clock, as follows:

Wednesday Angust 1,

form of

’

toms are so various, and differ so much in different individuals, that it is almost impossible to classify them. In fact, some of them are utterly indiserib- able, It may be safely asserted, however. that half of the diseases of mankind spring from a dis- and that the other half, whatever their origiv, react upon that sensi- Among the ordinary in- dications of Dyspepsia or flatulence, a bloated and full feeling about the stomach and abdomen imme-

ordered state of the stomach ;

tive and important organ

Holloway's Pills are the vest Remedy known in the world for the following diseases:

Sold at the Establishinent of PROFESSOR HOLLOWAY, 244, Strand (near Teuple Bark Loudon; also by all respectable Droggists and Dealers in Medicines thronghoat the civili world, at the following prices:—ls 1jd, 2s de Gd, Ihe, 225, and 33s. e Box.

*,” There is a considerable saving by taking the larger sizes.

N. B.—Directions for the guidance of patieutein every disorder ure affixed to each Box. ;

_Suly 31, 1865, @ Slight Cold,

ernment had been tha cause of all the tr . : : . aa : : ; “wee” Wednesday May 9, . fase tb dit Ad ¢ , . ; : a eould not| executive and parliamentary history of Great Britain, | shall be thoroughly investigated from the issuing of the ad. “ 23, 15, |diately after eating; a gnawing sensation, or a m ¢ h HH, refuse t0 joi “Epessstow oF Fegret that they should | and the precedents thereby afforded, that, in the exigence | *ertisement calling for tenders down to the time when the 2 vom S., ss 12’ [Sense of hollowness at the pit of the stowach, be = ae atill have gone further, and, without the sangtion of the Re- in which the Government found themselves. their action | COMt#et was said to have been fully completed. To that end, , 20, ‘Sept. 12, r RM 2h caw ay ed ) or Pare Dher wd @ ives of the le oded j : oxy se ’ Fr action in addition prelimenary enquiry touching the a t $e July 4, se 26, | tween meals, a heavy dull feeling in the head, : hich ioht he c presenfat ret ae ® very large sum of/in drawing money from the Trea for the e : ul 7 OO a ” 18 “Oct. 10, | feeb ; ; Z ay pane ain ene Yet be would be unwillin without the ‘cle: r g y : sury, wi ‘ rec- the tender of the Superintendent of Public Worke, a thorough . L. C. OWEN : eeble or unsteady appetite, occasional nausea, TOCw. a gieaple remedy — 6% © crearest | ioa of the Barracks, upon their owa responsibility. inde- Scant ildi be . Tee eee Se a restless dull feeling during the nigl d : ; a evidence. to charge any personal corruption on the Gov , é , pe ne examination of the buildings should made by men—by Postwaster General, K ing the night, and a if neglected, often terminates sericusly. " . P overn | pendently of Legislative sanction, was perfectly justifiable ; General Post Office, weary, nnrefreshed feeling on rising in the morn- ; p

ment with respect to the actus! pecuniary outlay upon the

and would, therefore, he doubred not, be vindicated by the

mechanics—competent to make it, and not by meno, who, whatever their ability may be to pronounce concerning the

Charlottetown, May 7, 1866,

ing, palpitation of the heart, depression of mind,

Few are aware of the importance of

. , Barracks, No a Was 50 unreasonable as to contend, that verdict of the House. In saving that the action of the Go- | legality or validity of a contract, ure as little qualified as TO THE sometimes amounting to monomania,lossof memory, stopping © ough or J light Her Majesty 8 soldiers should _ be comfortably provided vernment, in that respect, on the oceasion in question, was | mere children to decide converning its execution. The hon rT E NW 4 WN ir 1 2 yy confusion of thought, sour stomach, with rising of fold y - Sirst stage ; that which for when here; but the Legis ature ought to have been perfeetly justifiable, it was his wish, bowever, not to be aud learned member for the Second District of Queen's eT - food, anda choking sensation in the throat, diumess re the beginning ee a oe 5 , OF mild remedy, if not attended to, s

consulted before conracts fur permanent military Barracks | were entered into’ He would, therefore, support the amendment. He did not deem it necessary to enver at an) | length into the Feoian movement which bad been adverted,

misunderstoood. He did not mean that the Government could, under any circumstances, plead constitutional right or privilege to draw moneys from the public Treasury, fur | any purpose— whatsoever it might te—without having been

to in the course of the debare. He was not one of those, previously authorised to do so, by a vote of the parliamen.

who, on St. Patrick s Day, apprehended any danger, to the loya! and peaceful inhabitants of Charlottetown, or othe: | parts of the Island. from Fenians or any other supposed tol be bloodthirsty people. Adguinst attacks of the Fenian Brotherhood from abroad, the barrier of ice which surround. ed the island, was a sufficient protection and having a very | intimate acquaintance with all classes in the Island in. | cluding his trish fellow subjects, he had no apprehen. | sion whatever of danger from within; in fact, he could not | share ia the alarm which, then, generally prevailed; he | looked upon the whole as a delusion, and even if there had | been a few turbulent spirits in our midst, it was net likely that they could have prevailed aud carried on their designs when with-tood, as they surely woud have been, by the overwhe ming numbers of ihe peacesbl-, Joyal, and hones!

men, who, they a!l happily knew, formed the great mass of

we 6

ete the Island from the attucks of lawless meu, he ould confilently rely on the loyalty and spirit of the inhabitants, of every creed and sta‘iov. This sentiment be (Mr. Heasley) fi wily believed was not only the expressed sentiment of the Government and the Leg sla'ure, but was that of every individual member of the great mass of our layal and peceable popu'ation, Seotch, trixh, and English Ta the ranks of the Feuians, possibly, there might be men who were honestly persusded that they were about entering upon some great and patriotic enterprise; but the balk ot them were, he was sue, men of the very worst character, | whose incentive was the prospect of plun ler aud the enjoy- ment of unrestrained license. fe was rejoiced to feel as-

the ee frag mat oO ane ee eae for the uncong itntional act, as justified by the State ba te td Partie en rape rchg- even’ an ree: 4 ier _ pe een = a a on in So large a y OF Speetal Cons'abies on St. Patrick's | , ie ad : <i : oy . . Bi 8 Day , and concluded by say- 4 orclug ageuts should be forthwith resorted to > -<ERY “ Luy, he could not admit, but havin disposed f that point amargnney which had secasioned it. Phe cmergone with ing that the precautionary steps taken by the Government, The stomach is the commissary of the avecem. [i SELPF- PRESERVATION, 3 Ay. rT g OF aay Pont, whieh the Government had to deal, at the time when, with-| ag that time, were calculated to e: , : in ; _ he was not d sposed to cavil at the expression in Li E , , 3 re, Were CalCulated to cist a most unm-rited sigma supplies the elements of life to the whole body PRICK WITH ENGRAVINGS AND CASES, Is. 6D, cellency’s Speech, that, ae respecte! . r a _ i out parliameutary sanction, they diew money from the upon the members of the Irish Society ; for a body of men WORL oS In it is prepared the material of blood. masch BY Post, $8. cURREMCY. F fe A n anger w ie on . ae j “ : ; é 2 vou, ‘le. . . . . : y 2 ’ lreasury for the erection of the Barracks. was exactly such | more truly respectable, charitable, peaceable, and orderly - & bene and fibre, and if it fails to purvey that mate-| QUELF-TRESERVATION : A popular Essay o8 |

tary representatives of the peeple. The Consti‘ution ac- corded no such right or privilege to the Government. On the contrary it expressly withheld it ; and the power over the public purse, or in o'her words, the disposal or appropri- ation of public moneys was vested solely in the chosen par- liamentary representatives of :he people, in legi-lative ses- sion assembled. History, however, shewed that, between parliamentary sessions, emergencies frequently arose, with which it was impossible for the Government to dea) with- out direct infraction, on their part, of this especial consti- tutional power of the parliamentary representatives of the people. On such occasions, then, the Government, on their own responsibility. drew from the public Treasury what was required by the sudden emergency of the State. looking for- ward to the parliamentary representatives of the people, in their next legis ative session, lor a vote of indemnification

a one as those to which he be had indefinitely alluded ; and as, for such ac's, oceasioned by State emergencies, British Governments had always been exonerated fron blame by British Parliaments and the Briti-h people; so, he doubed not, would ous Government, on account of the unconstitu- tional act in question, be exculpated from every impu- tation of wrong-doing, not only by a large majority of the Legislature, but by the great body of the people themselves, The hon, and learned gentleman further argued that it was both fur the safety and material benefit of the people that the troops should be kept here; and to have thought of re- taining them without providing suitable and comfortable quarters for ther accommudation would have been foolish

County, has told us that he, as a Committee, went out, almos? | daily, to inspect the Barracks buildings, whilst they were mn | progress of erection; but granting that he did so, what de-| pendence, [ will a-k, could be placed upon his ability—the | ability of a mere lawyer—to inspect, and report concerning the erection of buildings involving an outlay of £10000 or £15000 to the country ?

Hon. Mr. LONGWORTIL. The hon. member has now. been upon his legs declaiming for # quarter of an hour; and in all that be bas said in that time, be has net uttered a

single fact. Mr. HOWLAN. I have not stated a single fact! I beg) the hon. and learned gentleman's pardon for my cuntradiction | of that assertion. I have stated a fact—a very important | fact—and one with which it very mach concerns the country | to be made aquainted, It is that he, in a manner which, | I doubt not, he thinks highly creditable to himself, superin- | tended, without fee or reward, the erection of the new Bur racks, at an expenditure of £10,000 or £15.000 of the public | money, drawn trom the Treasury, and so expended, without | the sanction of the parliamentary representatives of the peo | ple. That is a fact; and one of which both he some ot bis honorable colleagues in the Government will, 4 imagine, be | rather disagreeably reminded at the hustings when the gene-

cuuld not exist in any c yuntry,

Hon, Col. GRAY. I did not rise, sir, for the purpose of interrupting the hon. member who has just sat down. My allusions were intended to apply chiefly to the Hon Leader of the Opposition and a few other hon. memers, some on each side vt the House, who, in the course of this | debate, have not only, time after time, diverged widely from the point or question proper:y under disccssion, but have ab- solutely given us, almost ad nauseam, the most needless recapi- tulations of their facts and arguments and reiteration of their speeches. We bezan with the first paragraph of the Address but instead of confining themselves to a consideration of it, and facts immediately conneeted with it, hon. members travelled through the whole, now dealing with the last,