oat down hoe

ﬂ. Ktflvll.-Ir. Glairmau, the Hon. who hoe oohod "whothenedttho people have re- lhep the a‘gi‘:tion of thio qeoeticn!' Icon oeewer, the:.heve.r int ' Ian bur pen eto ten '

thank: for and

to the country Ilhoirmou it iorny opinion, that if there woe moreo °tion ioeniieoted theuproprietoro, tlttllltdl would he on better lermo. A Qoflttly thooe Ibo have paid rent and epent ‘their time and _riu improving the land. ohould purehoee theirN5:‘e'p.er‘:n‘eo at 0:. lpxg. rato than they who u.--Mr. Chairmen, there can‘ eearcely be on deoouot produce oome little ' roooutiou in dealin Aoa ‘(that thei. eo, Ineed only calf ' foot of their having reoerved no leoe o eem than oi? thouoond pouyide, to meet any diﬂeoltiee that torioe mtenantore ' toattorn. V on. Mr. Izuewoa-I-u.—M:.'m man, I must ea that I think the allueiou made by the lien. Member, Mr. rd,» to hi ‘.21: " '.':f.‘.’.";.,‘..3’.'..{°‘2’;?" :.‘1.°"‘}’7.'.i ’i°"" °°°':.‘..’ ‘““ u were e o o ouoc an venu behriug 4nTp':- diocuooion oaotkhe lqueetion baegfore no this evenin . eeeurren re and reglly I do not oee Ii:w it eo!ii?.h'ee”tmt':.ur Md“ 3:} thie mutter. I am di to go fora Court often t, and when I ooy that. I do not mean to erpreoe the ion ‘tlm the londo are liable to be eechoated (I4.ughter.) . Mom- hero may laugh, but I can tell them, they may hd it to be no lo matter, and it may he,that if they do not eup- rt ‘ rt of Eoeheat, their eon-

ei' oeeheot and eocheating the londe. I have ever been oppooed to the extreme meeonreo hitherto advocated by e lion. Member, Mr. Oooper, ondl otill eouoider the agitation which hoe been goin on for man yeare, e. miefortune to. the coun- try,_oo no could reeu t from it litill. Mr. Chairman, I am in favor ofo Court of Eoeheet. I eonoider that we are no much entitled to it ao the people of Canada. New Bruno- wich or Norvu Sootio. all of which Coloniee have it ao part of their inetitutlone. And, Sir, I think there iea greater reaoou for it in thio Ieland. ao we know that by gronta improvi- dontly ioeued, the whole Ioland wao granted in_one day. Although the llritioh Government may rot'uee to allow no the Court, end the lapee of time einee the date oi‘ the original grauto, now oome B0 yearo, may be ooneidered oo o conti- mation of the title of the gruuteeo, I will advocate the Court. und I ohould wioh to oee a majorit ‘of thia llouoe in favor of it, in order to quiet the mindo of t people and prevent any man or any act of men from mokin political capital out of the 'totiou on thin ouhjeet. But r. Chairman, it hao been dong that Membere of the preeont Majority ever held out to the people the promioe of free laode ao a bait to obtain their eupport. But I ill ooh, if" in the

w 852 one Ron.

year I IOIIJOLIIOW in thio Houoe did not circulate o rhondhill in been

which free lando were promioed to the pie, ittheoe called liberal party were elevated to werl Name, Name). Well Ir. Ohairmaa, I' am not totnomp him and I name the non. Member, Mr. Clark. ‘ _ , Hr. Guax.—I deny it.

: Ilmnllri I.onowoavn.—-'l‘hen all I can eay lo, that I can prove that he placed the haudhill into the hendo of another

r y. "Mr. Cuar.—'I'hat it not eirenlo ' g it. (Laughton) Hon. Mr. I.onowoeru.—Mr. Chairman. I need no more than ouch on oooertioa to prove th oaid for if the ihct oi‘ the I on. Member o having circulated the iiill ionot proved by in. having hand at to another jhreoo, or dcee no't’prove,a’ circulation by him, I do notknow what could be terngeda circuletlon. But with reference to the quootiou itoelt',.l mnlntain that although mlnietaro may have refuted to Becheat th'e lando, there in nethin _in all the doeltmentowhieh have been cited to ohew that Britioh Govnirmhent would not eanetiou a court ol',Eoch_eot. gLeugh- |er.‘l Ben Membere may omuoe themoelveo hyilong lug oo =u.eh‘ae&y pleooe, but I ooy that the queotlon for the blid t of a court of Eoeheat hoe never been before the Bouoe on any previono . lt io our ecuotitotlonol rigbttehoveeeehouourtnudooldo not op ve of the werdiugot the reoolutleu moved h the Hon. ember, Mr. Oeepenloaggeetto thoeoneidera of the Committee the

*°."l‘:t 'leerpo.I.‘leatteedehlhh*a.c“e'evt.. to ' duﬁo oﬂlm "-

el eempeteet Iariedio-1 to all Tewoohip Laodel

held gxabin frequently thrown "up to me, th "°":‘.‘.?.‘

3 on port the rooolution of the lion. volt ough he wap pl

-eapreooiug the wioheo of the

e tryith of whatl have 9.1..

(7)

Mr. Oulx.—Mr. Chairmen, ae to the hondbill on which ‘'10 HM» Member. Mr. Icon rth, laid oomoeh otreoo, think I can eerily explain that to the Committee. I received that per by t; it came to. me emonga lotofothoro; the pnniaol ‘Kort on oi‘ which if I recollect right, related it theeivil 0. Bill. When I opened the reel, Ilr. John 9w_ea whogwae resent, took uptho heodiuilll Mr. Owen to no, V . nd I can otote, Mr. Chairman, that I did in the etntemeuta eonmined in the handhill. _t ed the! that my conduct wi reference to t handbill, in letting Mr. Oven take it nI‘vhay‘h with him; ialhrdef nob eater of myopei wi eo iuio e toot on than would. thio road ngglid lending It? a fr end-bi the Hon. Member for Ohorlo town. Ilr. Longwcrth, of Poiue'e worko, be ' that he coincided with the opinions of the author. I ‘ , Hr. Ohairman, that there lo much agitotiou on thio oo,_ ‘ tin Prince County end I appeal to the lion. Member, Ir. lloutgomery,to any it there woo any allueion to.it at St. Haopofo at the neral illeetioal and at my reeenteleetiou. lerpreoely ate at St. Eleancr'o that! would not ledge myoelf to vote for leeheut. The Hon. Membermr. Laird: the trouble of ing into my diotrict to excite the pee le egainot me on t ie queetion, and alter ‘ all he hoe done, if hole content tolooe hie time uud pay hie horoe-hire and expenoeo, I om oatieded. Why Mr. Chairman, under the Iitlnoeonion of the Land purchooe Bill, the Attorney and Solicitor General are a court of Enquiry to iuveotigote tltleo. In all ooontriee there will he found oome agitatore, no matter how wild and vleionary their view: may be. The Hon. Member. Mr. Laird, hue otated that the petitions before thellouoe had inﬂuenced hie mind und induced him to Member, Mr. I tiaiovernment. Now, Sir, those petitiono are

about among the poo ‘ a, but I_ eouoider

‘ to advocate on meooure which not meet the viewo o the no eee how much ooneideration entitlecll Fitz.’ G

uera not to oppoee the overnmeut. Allowin gveery gnati‘:-e ouhoeribod to the different petitione to be: that of a bona dde elector, although there are mouy namee written by the oome hand, yet waiting that objection, and on peeing them all to be genuine, we ﬁnd but 1047 people llrlll ibr llecheet, about l-13th part of the olectoro oi’ the lelon ! and ure we to be referred to those titiouo at _ people! And, Mr. Chairman, tboaevery titiouo have been got up by a few ngitutore. who have n foinlg about the country. endeavouring to~ unoettle the min I o the people and throw every thing into ooniheion. Thin I think in proved h the result of the meet- ing held in the Hon. Membenhlr. W lon’e, dietriot. At that meeting. I have been informed, thnt all but a. few, on some air or oeven, went ugainot ooeheot. end though it a true oome had put their nameo to the petitions before the Iiouee, when they were made ucquuintod with‘ the true etete of the cue, they were eorry und uohumed for what they had been induced to do. So it would be in other purto of the Iolaud, if the people had the true etnte end oition of the queetion fuirly ai before them. The Hon. iemher, Mr. M‘Iutoeh, oeeme to think that the preoent Government, becauoe it io liberal, ought to have gone for Eecheat. I can tell him, Mr. Chairman, that if they had done eo, they wouldnot have in a poeition to have carried the beneﬁcial meoourep the have. but they would be in a poeltioneimilar to that of

. on. her. Idr. Cooper, after h.io,unooeoeoel'ul agita- tion. I eholl vote aguiuot the reoolution in toto, and I will give my onpport to the Government in iueaonreo calculo to i|Itpl'Q1£!ntl.te eettlement ot‘ the country, eueh at the

.- O we

Hon. llr. llox1uoxeor.——I mutt ooy. Mr. Chairman, that in in opinion it doee not look very well for the Hon. Idem- boe. yr. Clark. to oeuooro Mncoopcr, oud deoignate him an an agitator. It’ I recollect o'right, e t hie liret election on ground that he woo in favor of Eec eat. I know thatho woo a otroug oup rter of the Hon. Member, Mr. (koper, in theoodaye; and reforo, if Mr. Cooper io now wron and mialeodiog the people. he, (Mr. Clark.) muot have been able to the tame impumtiou. I do not agree with the Ben. M in the opinion that the ilfth eeetion of the Innd Pnrchoee Bill eetabliehed aCourt of Enquiry. AI 1 read the Bill. it merely. enableo the Government to examine the titleo of any rtieulor property ._whioh may be oﬂered to them for tale. ad. Mr. Chairman, it ie idle to any that the ‘nation of thie ' ‘ - it it notoriouo to

.0oeo\me

, I um’: I 3 it lo well hue?! woe.na.watih’p:§ﬁ

to induce any lien. Member to violate the _