4

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.

SOLICITOR GENERAL'S ALARY RIL! Monpay, May 7,

Hon. Mr. Ramsay: his honor Fortune, (Mr. Dingwell) sad the liberal Goverament only paid the Sol. General £106 as his salary; but I think vis honor wit ad Land Office has

happy to know

( centinued.)

from Bay

mit that the business of th

than doubled I am

[that office has increas

mor that the basmess «

e ' year to assist 1D preparing the Publie Aec- |} feg it has some connection with freeing the ° tenantry. That being the case, we cannot _ : ‘ whitu exnect officers to work without being pa i vi I believe the offiee 19 required, and it the © : set it tit nsiness in it issmereasing. Was for » good . | ; 1s Jacpae* ng + _ a man ww yald mat acce

of the eountry.. J will therefore cheerfully

suppert the bill.

Ihe bill was then read the second time and eonimitted— lion. Mr. McLaren in tl ehair.

lhon. . Me, Nuwpergon Some remarks

hae® been mde in reference to mereuse of salaries. There wae oa debate in the House of Assembly a few evenings ago relative te the payment of a financial secretary, whose daty it would be to perforra the work now pe rflormed by the auditors « pul lie a Now, tat. waaan office never spoken of at the present. opposition heli the reins of the goveromeut; and how it is then that both sides of the Llouse, and both leaders now agree upon the pecegsity for sueh an office Tee necessi! ¢ Way dresen from the in pabhie business, which is inseparably con- nected with an increase of popuiation, of re

‘counts

’

crease ol

vende, and commerce Would his honor suppose that in the process of Clearing a farm, the same batwber of horses he r quired

when he had yi} eres clear ruld be when he had 200? Surely not While two would be saflicent m the instance he wouhkd afterwards require Cir yy four

tion. Mr. Dinawent: Feed the other two better.

ion. Me. Tlenpersos Well, it is a far- mer’s illustration, bat it shows what has to take place in connection with the public busines#/of the country. LT think when such & proposition as I have alluded to is enter- tuned by both parties in the Llouse of As sembly, it goes far to Show that it is really right; and it is well known that some par- tres connected with the Government bave to perform a very eonsiderabl: amount of busi- ness Without receiving a jenny for it. | do not think the country would demur against Lig Exeellency’s |’rivate receiving L100; for Lhold that it is honor to the party.or to the country, to levee! Die Exceliency dependent upon are- lative withouta salary, when it is well known that His Excellenc?s

Suiits ted

v7 t urst I

had

because |

apiry which no previous Governor lL do not make these renarks would pet hig Excelleney or ernd?, but because I believe such a grant is is called for, and the public would not ob- ject to it. 1 would deprecite publ ¢ money as much as any person, but at the sume time I would support any party in giving such grants in order to the preper performance of the public business, And while t would like to see those who perform the public service properly remunerated, yet I do detest offi e holders leokiag out tor chances to squander the publie money.

Won. the Paesivest: Lists boner has al-

the abuse of

lauded to a subject which is not before the |

Ilouse—the payment of His Excellency’s Private Seeretary; but | would ask his honor if a grant for that purpose is in the

estimates? If so, it shall have my sup- port. fon. Mr. Hewperson: No, it is not ; but

I do not say that f will not propose it.

Lon. Mr Dinowett : Much more has been said apon this subject than Lexpeected; bat his honor from the second district of Queen's

County (Mr. Henderson) speaks about paying |

@ financial Seeretary. I dv not know that it would be objectionable to do soil it would for- ward the busineesof thesesai n. L would rather Bupport that than an increase in the salary o/ the Solicitor General, though perbaps both ure necessary, but Ido not know ul the fi- nancial affairs of the eountry will allow tt. What I oppose is aseless expenditures of the poblic money for such pur poses as delega- tions. [donot allude to the present dele- gation, batto thuse m cennection with the Jand question and to the femous delegation fo Canada. The Scliciter General and financiaWSeeretary, | suppose, are necessary. and | would not oppose either, and as to ‘aying Tis Excellency’s Private Secretary

think it is exceedingly mean of the Gov- ernment to receive his services without re- maneration.. L do not think it is consistent with the dignity of the Government; but they have sqnandered pablic money so reck- fessly, in sending soldiers cut among the peo- pleyand) in other ways that they are not in & position to deal fairly with Lis Fxcelleney’s Private Seegatary. It is notthe fault of the minority, ant ¢uré your Fonors will say thht we have always given cur support to any reasonable expenditure, but it is quite proper that we should oppose what we con- sider Qnreasonable.

Hon. Mr. Hexverson: I have said since the Llu@se bas been in session, that the senci- ments Of his honor, (Mr. Dingwell) and my owe Were periectly in unison with regard to delegations; but with rezard to military

mattera, [chink it would be premature to ex- |

press ag opinion about thea at present as there are despatches om the table om that subject which may be taken up at a future time ; L woold intorm bis honor, that, in the eourse of a debate on that euhject in the House of Assemlly, the most impartial gentlemen pronounced it matter of absolute necessity tu eend forthe Troops. ‘The loss might bea vwory seriovsone. There might be some saving to the Colony by not sending for the Troops ; but we would bave run the risk of being deprived of our constitution by the British Government.

Hon. the Presipenr: We are rot bring- ing up this question ina very proper place, but his honor from Bay Fortune (Mr. Ding- well) said that the Government were spend- ing meney extravagantly m sending for Yrooye. If the people putthemselves mm sueh a state ag to Temdert hecessury to send tor ‘Troope, it iv themselves who are to blame. |

think it was the be-tetep the Government eould |

hive taken. We cannot exy what the con sequence would have heen if this state of

tangs had been allowed to go on im the |

country. [ts adoritted by all porties that

it Was necessary to send tor Troops, and |

ther-fore | do not think it is proper to say the Government were lavish in) expending money for that) purpose in a disturbed stute ; and whatever Govern- ment ia in power the sooner such things are put dowp the better, No country can pros- per while it is in a state of onarehy and eon- fusion. It ia the designing men who led the people that should have sulereéd.

Hon. Mr. MeDowato: have got into a@ discuson, not only on the payment of the Sol. General, but also of a

Fioancial Secretary, a Private Secretary, and |

tine Eroops. “The tall before the liowse, it appears, 18 ltkely to be fo'i owed by another for the appeintment and pxy ment of a Pinan- cial Seeretary. For my part T would not ngree to the payment of «a Financial Seere tury, even though both parties in the House of Assembly ehould desire is. 1 believe the duty cou'd all be performed by the mowhers of the Legislature, tfeach of them would perform anything like the amoont of duty whe h ia now performed by two or three in the ilsse of Assembly. Li each member would teke his part and do hiss! are of the work

number of officers appears to be increasing |

faster than the Colony is inercasing in thar respects, and [ do not feel inclined to eupport apy euch expend ture. dieposed to think the appoinment o! Solicitor General gould, be dispensed with. And though the gentleman fil ing that office at prevent is every way qualified to perform the duties eficientiyy stilt | elieve the salary wider the old statute was sufficient. f bé- dreve there are many lawyers in the Colony ‘whd would bé glad to acre, : the appointment withoud any increase of ealary.

Hows Mr. Ussperson: From the remarks of his honor who has just spoken, it might be inferred that the members on this ride of the Hoste were inclived ty inerease the sa-

d

Secretary no |

any other Gov-}

carrying on the business of the country can, with asmall additional salary, secare the

over those who have not, but who are ent tled, from their moral standing, to have a

services of un officer who could do it more voice in the affairs of the Colony,

efficiently, Ut would be an mmprovement.

The House was then resumed and progress

When the Legislature meets in the last of reported.

February or the heginning of March, it isno

eusy matter to have the pubhe accounts ready | Assembly by Mr. avd the Auditors now | exempt property : receive sams which would goa considerable or to the Government of way towards the payment of a more efficient | Paties or Assessment.’’ We bad to employ a gentleman last) read the first time.

to be laid before i:

officer

pi any intermediate sum ' ie . appealed to, and thé Government had to ans wer for itself there. <A jury of the country »averdict m that g sntleman's favour L think

r

disposed to create new offices,

llon. the Passipanr: ‘This debate iken a very improper tura. We have wil before us to authorize the appointment r to regulate the salary of a Fineneial See- i tury. Phe bill before us is to regulate the salary of the Solicitor General, and that ts the pe y r subject for us to discuss.

Lhe tlouse then resumed, and the chairman reported the bill agreed to without

has ho

’

was

iny amendment \ motion having been made that the re- of the committee be now received, Llon

mort

Vir McDonald moved an amendment, see ond- id by the Hon. Me. Dingwoll, that the re rt of the committee be received this day

three months

Che House divided on the amendment. lontents:—llon. Messrs. McDonald and Dingwell —2

Non-Contents, ~Uen \ndersun, Ramsay, Attorney General, and Hlenderson,—5.

So the amendment was lost and the report of the committee receive d

A mesaage wes brought from the [Iouse of Assembly by the va. J. C. Pope, with a} ibili** to amend the laws relating to elec-

‘?

Messrs

tions.

| On motion of the Hon. Me. McDonald, aj -

bill for the regulation of Benefit Butiding | Sucieties,’? was read the third time and passed | A ty puarped till 4 o'clock, P- mm. AFTERNOON SESSION. ELECTION LAW. On motion of the Hon. Mr. MeDonald, a bill ** toumend the laws relating to elections,”

| the whole liouse,—

} lon. Mr. MecDonaLp said : I feel d cided ly opposed to the principle of that bill, believe it 13

A message was brought from the House of Haviland, with a bill ** to belonging to Her Majesty, this Island, from The said bill was)

Hion. Mr. Beer remarked that

counts, and he sentan a bill for his services! think there was any necessity for aud ae act, the Government considered extrava-| as he was not aware that there was any Crown land otbers opp wed the payment of property, at least of uny amount, in this Is the elear convietion that the gentle-/ land which would be liable to ussessinent.

1 apprehend that

lon. Arty. GENERAL:

result was, that the Supreme Court was the bill has originated trom a recent despateh

from the Colonial Office with reference to the land assessment bill. In a deapatch white! lonia

came out last year, the reason the Col

these facts prove the propriety of Minister gave for withholding that bill so long ® more effivient olfiger to perform) was that there was no exception in the taxes those duties, and they show that we are not) in regard to Crown property ; and it was ne-

cessary that that should be pr wided for

ilis Execelleney replied that there was very | at Berwu la, December 24, ‘ should It struck ;

little Crown property here, and it not stand in the way of the bill.

inyself asa very remarkable objection that, after we had s ld our dDarrack ground, whieh | was nearly all tiie Crown property in the Colony, they sould be so exceedingly anx-

ious that it should net be sold for bend tay The bill was then, on motion of the Hen r. Beer, read as cond time, passed through

} committe, read a third time and passed, Hon. Mr. Uenperson : One of your honors

wished to know if the bili relating to elections is a Government measure ; l onswer that itis

On motion of the tion. Mr. Henderson a

bill relating to the office of Solicitor General |

was read the third time, and a motion being made that it do now pass, lon. Me. MeDon

ald moved an smendment that it do pass this MeLaren, 4&@y Uiree months,

the amendment. Contents,—Uon. Messrs. McDonald and

Dingwell,—2.

Non contents, ~ Uon. Meesrs. Attorney General, Yeo, McLaren, Ramsay, and Hen. derson,—35.

So it passed in the negative, and the main motion, that the bill du now pass, was agreed

A message was brought from the House of Assembly by the Hon. Mr. Longworth with

la bill tur settling doubts relative to titles ac-

quired ander the several laws of this Island tor levying an assessment on lands. Adjourned till to morrow at 11 o'clock. Turspay, May 8th. On motion of the Hon. Mr. Henderson, a

. hae AM-AMVGRE) was read a second time, and a motion being pill for the regalation of the militia and vol- | of correspondence for the benetic of the tem-| ade chat it be committed to a committee of | unteer forces, was read the egcond time, and |

} committed—Llon. Mr. Beer in the ebair.

Atter some desultory debate, the bill was

I amended, on motion of his honor the Presi- founded on & most erreneous) dent, so as to exempt schoolmasters actaully

} ; | principle sand I do not think any other Le- employed at such, and telegraph operaters,

vislature would attempt to carry out a mea- trom liability to be called

sure which would enable persons tu vote tn more men whose views on such j worthy of consideration,

watters are well

not be allowed te vote in more than ove dis-| any such provisions. triet: but by this bill a man may vote in) to the United States, foreigners had either to

out to drill.

Arrorxey Gewerat, asked if there

Lion

than one dispriet. It is the opinion of | was any provision for foreigners in the ball,

Hon. Mr. Hexperson, rephed that it was

that electors should out of the power of the Goverowent to make the late war

During

‘every district on the Island, if he haya small) submit to conscription or leave the country t | within acertain time.

‘amount of property in each. It is the prac i tice of the United States that an elector is to

| |

HHon. AtroRNEY GENERAL:

he did not

Tue Louse divided on |

Some parts

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phi yariabl Is the only preparation im Ne ee ee naa | cwinces GRay AnD rapep BAN i senknd. of conor. Its effects are se BRRORM AND * , to be regurded almost MNO 5 ticle total It gives UNIVERSAL aster oe ehes 6h proving its sup sriority vver aie waieee fered to the public under si! ee “ re Liver. BE G@. Waits, eee fers, por uel April 17, 1866: * hough but Sake atibay a ot age, my hair had becout® mua ee ose’ : ae the sugg* stion of De. Uarpente - z e it : Oriental Hair Restorer a trial lu TEN Days from the first application iny bait ; suit as in childhood. I beheve neother boast of sach remarkavle eff cts. Y Rev. Eowvep Onn, writtog trem Alexandria, Va , Fetnuary 5, 1886,' says + "do am too old w » regret that the frosts of winter should glint per i petually iu my hair, but to gratily my ad cughter, } fave used your O ierdal Hair Restorer, aud with whe My halt, Wily two weeks stuce was white as sliver, is COMPLETELY RESTORED 10 1G COLOR AND TEXURE OF FORTY YEARS lu my daughter's bebal, L thank you bearttly Caer. UC. &. Cuwa), of the 1855: ** Your Orrental Har Restore ia loouke) upon as Something wiracu- luus by the people bire. Such uniform, speedy, rs have never tviluwed the

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AGO.

,

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Dk. KNIGHT'S

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| For Preserving and Beautifying the Hair,

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Contains neither Oil nor Aleohol,

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| GAND SALE, |

T° be SOLD by PUBLIC AUCTION, on FRIDAY, the Sixteenth day of NOVEM. | BER vext, commencing at the hour of 12 v’elock, | Colonial Building iu Charlottetown. | of a Power ol Sale contained in a certain Indenture of Mortgupe, bearing date | the twenty-eighth day of Dee ember, inthe year of Our Lord one thensand eight hundred and sixty |

} noon, ai the nuder and by virtue

between PHeKOPHILES DeaBursay “ince Edward nud Jousx MORRIS i

, ' live, and made ] Ropinson, of Charlotietown, in }

Island. Trader, of the one part;

Vand Tuomas Mornis, of © murlotietown, aforesaid, Commission Merchants, of the other part: All the rivbt. title, share interest and estate of him, the said Theophilus DesBrivay Robinson, in and to that piece of Lenina, | wv part of Ts 1 Lat Num ber tive in the See nad Lt red of Town Lots tu Charlottetown fravait on Queen Street forty two (17) feet, and externas back ward hy parallel lives fifty-eight feet, and which said piece ot land was devised to the i Theophilus Des Brisay Kol m nnd his brother George Robinson

t of their Fath ether with all

ve and

Pestament

deceased, to

by the last Will and bhomas Rolin buildings, f

app rtenances to the mala prece

son, sees, Pap pverments, riuits. wa ' of laud belonging ol appertaining For further particnlars cand ondilions of sale | ay ply at the Office of Messrs Llaviland & Drecken' j Water Street, Charlottetown. 4 | Dated the 19th day of Anvgust, A. ID iste | | JOHN MORRIS | THOS, MORRIS. | ang ; | ¢ cn , CUT NAILS. ro. » rq ' . ow ARRIVED, ex UL. C. Oncen e 250 Bays * American pattern" Out NALS) and SPLK ES, comprising all sizes, Irom diy, fine. | lup to? inch, which we oller. ata small advance | | upon cost, by the single baw or larger quantities. STARBIRD & CO

“City Hardware Store.”

HE.

Aee. 13 Im

| Pogies. Pories.

| BX Alhambra liom BOSTON, 100 bhls 4 No. 1 Slivered Pog Porsale low by CARVELL BROS. August 6, 1866. |

‘Eixtension "Lables.

ler.

> 4%! r vi E. D. STAIR, bo Kent Strect, nert H. Palmer's Ofjice. ae ve

Cabinet-making. Upholstering, &ec.

coh

FURNITURE of all kinds made to order,

and from seasoned Stock.

SSQoIpse AA

y ° © Undertaking punciually atte nded to. g

&o

t Coffin Pilates Letiered. & a & iS ALL WORK MADE WARRANTED @ | 5 Tv a if Givo Satisfaction. w

wih ie < Hall Tables & Hat Trees. Feb’y 26, (866. oe eas House and Lot for Sale, 7 AT pleasantly situated HOUSE ana *RIEMINES in Fitzroy Street. formerly the residence of Thomas B. TREMAIN, Esq , deceused either in ove, or the vacant part adjeining the late Mr. George Allen s premises, about 49 feet front and running back 160 feet, being sufficient for a vice Building Lot, may be had separately. There isa good Gurdeu uttached, and a stable; also. a Well of excellent water, With a Pump ivthe yard. The property isso well known, it need: no further description. For further particulars, apply to WILLIAM DODD, .

iW ae | US

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HAR] An.

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e

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Februnry 12, 1866. “ae PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

at

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Bronchitis, Quinsey, Sore Throats and Diptheria. Tn any of the above diseases, immediate and per | manent relief is obtained by effectually rubbing this y | detergent mene twice a day, upon the neck, 4 - jchestand back ts acts upon the very vainsprio ani Shoe Factory }of life; for through the glands pass all new coal wes r } required for the body’s reparation and all old par. South Side Queen fquare. |tieles detrimental to its preservation. The Omit. r sf 1D Subser:ber would Y speetfully inti- | mont, used conjoi: tly with Hwiboway’s Pills, will ] ef - COUNTRY CUSTOMERS | act su searcuingly and certainly as to effect cures in - mate to hi N OUN PRY ct oe” | the mist hopeless cases. and WHOLESALE BUYERS, that he has en-} waved Mr. CHARLES WELDON to travel for him, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Con- tnd that be will be at all times ready te fll up : ? their Stock and take their Orders, as they may tracted and Stiff Joints. require. For the FALL TRADE, he has the Many thousands of martyrs from the above com. largest and choicest Stock of all Goods im his | plaints have found life almost unsupportable; yet, line, evet exhibited in this Island, and at prices | if Holioway’s Vintwent be briskly and perreveringly that defy competition. Having the sole agency rubbed upon the parts atfected, ease may be safely for the Canadian Rubber Co., his assortment of guaranteed, especially it the pores of the skin be Felt and Ruober Boots and Overshoes, of every | previously opened by tomentations with warm water, elass, will be found complete, of the best material, Phe te eee a nrc: oo a and lower than ever. The Refail Trade will; in|? *™ erefore necessary to ha future, be conducted on-strictly Cash Principles tloiloway’s rs — ee but at such prices as will prove most advan- spegieng SS Se eS gplina. 298 . . ol : lion of the Oimtwent and facilitate and confirm tageous to all parties pur basi g All persons in- | an eat debted to the subscriber are regnested to make | ; H ‘diate pavracnt eo er Aecounts. iminediate payraent of ent bali 4 Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, and Ul- Charlottetewn, August 27th, 1¢66. cerations of all kinds. a a ™ There is no medicinal preparation in the world €learin 3° = out Sole | | wh.eb may be so thoroughly relied upon, in the €35 treatment of the above ailments, as Holloway’s Ointment. Nothing can be so simple or safe as the wanner io which it is applied, or its action on the body, both locaily and constitutionally, The Oint- went, rubbed around the part affected, enters the pores justas saltenters meat. It quiekly penetrates ‘to the source of the evil and drives it from the

past ten years;

UP THEIR PRESENT BUSINESS NEXT

the whole of their STOCK, consisting of Dry Goods, Hardware, and Earthenware.

for all sums of £5 and under: and for over that

SPRING, would inform them that on and after the 2nd day ot JANUARY, 1866, they will OF FER at RETAIL

at 10 per cent discount on present marked prices

system.

Erysipelas and Scrofulous Sores.

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amount 15 per cent, to Cash Customers, er ap-

proved Joint’ Notes at 3 mouths, payable in Diseases attendant on Childhood.

| vote in the district where be resides, and no! of the bill do appear hard at first sight, but

PULMONIC SYRUP,

| where else. principle, because ; well as another.

1 beleve that is the correct! when we are enacting a military law it must the law affects one man as have a military character. That one man should bave/ to frame it so as to be free from little cases /a vote in every district in the Island, while) of hardship now and then without destroying | Cattarrh, Influenza, Bronchitis, Spitting of Blood, ‘another, who is as justly entitled to it, should | the effect of the bill. Ut i j only be alluwed to vote m one district, does to run the risk of a little hardship ina fe

[t is impossible

is therefore better |

w | tion in its early stages, and all Diseases of the

FOR THE CURE OF

Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Croup, Asthma,

| Pieurisy, [uflawmation of the Lungs or Chest, Pain

_\|inthe Side, Night Sweats, Hoarseness, Consump

Commission Merchant. Ch'town, April 2, 1866. tf Valuable Freehold Farm for Sale. ONSISTING of 175 Acres of Front

Laud. in a high state of enltivation, with a vood Dwelling House, Barn, Coach House, Thresh-

Charlottetown.

months, on approved Jomt Notes of Hand.

They have also a quantity of IRON, STEEL, ROPE and CANVASS, which they wall sell at 6

They would hereby notify ALL PARTIES owing

Diseases incident to early life fall more ss the management of the mother than the med

man. Holloway’s Ointment should therefore be regarded by her as a “*Housebold Treasure,’* as it vever fails in bringing out the rash in measies and scarlatina; and for the removal of all skin diseases

them, either by Notes of Haud or Book Account, that they must settle their respective amounts at oner, as there will not be any distinction of per-

its effect ismiraculous. Incases of whoopiug b and croup, this invaluable Ointment should

}not sound well. If any amendment is to be) cases than to render the bill inoperative. wade to the present law, it should be in the | [he regulations wil] be printed and distribu- opposite direetron.—it should confine the ted so that the people will be aware of the | tranchise to the district where the elector re |warious rules and regulations. A person sided. Lam aware of gentlemen who, under moving from one district to another will be this bill, will have a wote in every district in liable to a fine it he dies not notify the com King’sCounty besides having avote in Queen's) manding offizer, within a certain time that County, and b do not think it is a correct he has done so.

Throat aod Lungs. ‘ ing Machine, and all other requisites suitable for Phis — is too well nee one i highly ‘a Farm. Also,

esteemed ty require couimendation bere tis re . ,

garded a Lesbaesity in every household, and is | One Hundred Acres of Wood Land

heartily endorsed by the medical ‘aculty, clergy-| in the rear. situate on the south side of Elliot River,

men of every denomination, authors, editors, mem jabout seven miles from Charlottetown, and quite

ber- of Congress, and many of our most distinguish | beat two — wharfs for shipping produce, &¢

ed men in public and private life. The above I roperty is well worth the notice of |any person wishing to purchase a good Freehold

COUGHS, COLDS, SOAR THROAT, &e. | Property, being the estate of the late J.C. Wright,

the country was)

We appear to!

Tam still |

principle. siding in Charlottetowa should have the | privilege of voting fur every mermber tn the Legislative Assembly without going out of the city. There is also another provision in the bill which re-enacts a section of the old

law which was repealed a shurt time ago. |

Phe old law provided thay a member of the| Assembly bolding any public office might ex- change it for another without vacating bis seat. This bill contame a clause similar to the one in the old act, which was repealed, | and | am at a loss to know why tt is inserted It does not appear to come under the urle of the act, andl do notthink there is any neces- sity for it. | Hon. Mr. Wenperson ; I rise, your honors, | jata disadvantage; it is this —some of your) | honors, | suppose, are as old in polities as 1) uma resident of the Island, and can bring turward a store of illustrations which I can- | lnot: buat while his honor from Georgetown | |(Mr. MeDonald) was speaking, there was fone thought whieh occurred to me, or rather two aspects of the same thonght. It is this: in the first instance, it leaves all parties who hold property, whatever my be their views Lin polities, upon the same footing. Tue other lig this.—and I think it deserves to be well weighed,—that by the present franchise, the lan who is worth thousands of poundsis put ona par with whe who has no stake in the country, and who ts perhaps employed by the former at £20 or £304 year. ‘Thos, one servant, Who had no stake in the country. l would neutralize his master’s vote who was worth thousands ; and if he bad two servants jthey would entirely outvote him. In that | pormt of view, without at all desiring to de- | prive our youths of their privileges, or to fabridge them in the least, bdo hold) net as ‘one who would be sorry to see society ad-| vaneing but as wishing thuse who bave a) stake im the country to have a proportionate | imfluence in electing members to represent them. When these things are fairly weigh- ed 1 think it will be seen that such a measure | jus thisusa very fair one, and that tbis fea- ture of the bill will tend to give property its due weight, without depriving others who }have no property of the privileges which they t hh) y- | ‘Hon. Mr. DexcwetL: F would just ask if this is a Government measure, for if so, 1 is very little use for those who are opposed tw it to speak; i isvonly wasting time. It isvery sttange that just before a general ‘election there is always some amendment ef ithe clection law,—amendments, too, which are not easily understood. I du not approve jot the policy of any party, just before a gen- leral election, introducing measures which will be «w benefit to themselves. It causes a yreat deal of trouble and cxpense, for this lact most be printed and published, and what) jis ittor? Just to give a few proprietors and | landholders hiLerty to walk out a few yards |} from their firesides and vote for every mem: iber of the Legislature, and thas to) bave an |

It is surely Wrong thata man re-|

j

infl@ence over the whole eommunty. LU) =

your honors think it is right to give such | power and influence to a few individuals you |

wil pass this bal. af not you will rejeec it. | might have a little advantage from it myself, but | do not wish to have an unrcasonable inflaenée, ner do Lt think any man should ask it. TP think Lis honor who spoke last wishes

to give too much influence to parties who:

jhave a little property. Tam of opinion that moneyed mea Suave u.fluenee enough, with- lout giving them more.

clined to oppose the pill.

| . flonse in committee, —Hon. Mr. Silt debe |

m the chair. } lon. Mr. Lenpgrgon:

1 am therefore in-,

In justice to my- |

leetf f am compelled to reply the remarks ot | as he shodld du, there would be very lirtle | his bonor from Bay Fortune, (Mr Dngwell) | necessity for a Financial Seeretary. The | Landerstood his words te amount to this: that

he would infer that | wes inclined to give to the owners of property undue advantage over

others who were oct owners of property. 1)

deny that inference from my statements. My }desire is to be candid; if not, 1 wouid not i have stated that L was'sp aking at a disad- | vantage, While others had the advantage of experience, and I consider that those who wre bere this jyearand away the next have not as muel interest tu the country as those who have a large amount of property in 16. real property siguld be represeoted in pro- portion to the advantage the Colony bas irom that property. _would be subversive of what I feel between the proprietors and tenants. f woeld rather

I said: that |

' |

i gave my vie ws of the franchise, |

i i |

Anything beyoud this |

|

Jaries as # geweral rule. 1 bave no sneb de- favor the poor than give an undue advan-. sire, and b wish to be elearly anderstood. tage to the rich. Tiwretore I deny that it is! This [do say, if whot is clreudy expended my desire to impose restictions or to give | fn the partially efficient sw de or metiod of undue advantage to thuse who have property |

et tet arene et ie aid

Hon. Mr. HENDERSON :

far as was consistent with efliciency, 1 bas been softened down to the circumstances ol the people. It is impossible to

effeet of the bil. Every man who ts liable

to perform military duty, upon removing from one district to another, 1s required to

give a written notice to the commanding offi- cer of the district be leaves, and of the one be removes to, within a certain time, or he will be liable to a fine; but there is a provi- sion that the regulations are to be publicly read periodically, so that persons will be in- timately acquainted with the enactments of the bill. Therefore they will be without ex- cuse. This is dune in the army. The gene- ral rales of the army, or the ‘> Articles of war,’’ as they are styled, are very strict, 80 as ty meet the tendeney in human nature to fall away from the necessary point of recti- tude in reference to military matters. There- fore they are made more stringent than they would otherwise be. But in the British Ar- my, the spirit of those rules is put in force, unless the letter is grossly violated, and I hope it will be so enforced here.