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ABER ee eed

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the periods meni oncd. Tn 1665 we had) Phe Com nittee havtag gone throwth the Bill, the owe the correction of the Calenine. The extest of ; We believed at that tine—-uud we | Howse wae resned and the Chairman reported the | the astronomical course may be judged fromthe fact, Hon. Mr, COLES--Weil, L do wet know that it 13 3 laf | hatinve «6 still—-that the most speedy aid efiect ual method for seteling | Bill agreed tv without wny wipendivent. chut it enters fully into sueb questions as the Lanar

H y (})—The ease oce i, the the estate| opinion. Tien, aguin, the Worreil estate is being comtinuatiy re-| bs a a urchase put the claims of the proprietors PETITIONS, ility of the Solar S: the Secular

on, Mr. AAViLAND)—The ease ox errr then, ‘t estate a “l to here " One on the Government side cour mendes, and all the! the Land Question wee to pure bane 0 hed eon tried withthe War- a : att Theory, the stability of the ystem, “Hoe Me KEI 1 ye. Berke lo the aad de wot think the eibeud tullow itke a pack of heer os ae rope Sop — oregon sic toe of nce. ‘The Govern- 4a. itieions of eGens of Tein. | 204 re os oid a resisting me. ai ap any y ray they go. (Laughter. hen what about thatdreadtul es Oe Oe al i eir operations on a|perance, praying that the Act to incorporate the| dium, e figures c

ee ee ee ene be reported, orate t aon thore, wat lo the people say? They say you are the ve “ Sil waned the Lot Seri dibelementary alata ame a be Wittens 4 for the space of 10 years! Thégvase ie the Papal Meteo senem abivenditios, and the House do adjourn, it was, a chet Sueaen, agreed | besi friend we ever hac. The members of the Government are ¢ on-| g , further. Referred to the special Committee on mis- namely,ahose of Ferrara, Balages, Urbine,Marersta, Camerino, Perugia and Rome, in each of which

: . oT sade alicia Tae "hile the Liberal Government had these I inus i aris tween the Worrell and Selkirk es-! to the Purchase Bill. W hi pera a ° | cellaneous subjects. His 7 FarBay, Feb. 23 tnesly ae eee dtd keds them? The late Go-| measures in contemplation, they knew it would be worse than use Hon. Mr. Hatchinson presented a petition of Theology, J — a | |) eseem 5 there istaughta complete course of , Juris- Committee on the address resumed. : ’ Paragraph relating to the Laud Commission, and Hon. Mr.) pradence, Philosophy, Medicine and Surgery, as

: wti escheat, Would they not have a , . € Charlotte dow

owe ; »P » Bill, « ‘orrell estate hap-| less to agitate the old question of eseneat, a i Mary Kelly, of the city of Charlottetown, widow,

7 ~~ SET anh a ons eee “an cn Eee that = made themselves eternally ridiculous ry oe ime > the ket oe in ee cireamstances, Pe a f M

“one : : ‘purchased }rities wi . il i i i y for money to buy Hon. Mr. Forgan presented a petition of Marga-

; . » Se . » Vv re bee shased } rities with the Loan Bil m one han ,» asking for me = gan pI a i , Colors amendment erst, again read, ye aa hel Pa amt Bl de Sikh atte could neve ay Peet shoul (the Gaim ofthe tana; lingo othe air hind the orig ret Morison, of kw praying rele. weavaaraan ania Te on. Mr. —Mr. Chairman, the di 7 . there are forty-seven cbairs ‘

ied ie tiene cond. — ao On oer the universities, namely, those of Rome, Perugia, ee oe. ts neat of the Cane | Bologna, Ferrata, possess each achair of Agriculture;

prove more self-sustaining than the other, as they had the machinery | nal grants, and contending that the proprietors had no just claims to The two last named petitions were referred to ber should expreas his opinion on the report of the Commissioners as) : : : ' : and ia order that experiment and practice might be

tor working the scheme all ready to their hand, and our experience | sell! Bat in 1855, neither myself mee een ine open, | joe 8 eae Comes ee er , ; \ i “aye . , peer ets a trine of escheat. ‘oe merely re de tas | . A MeRE i asa guide- The Earl of Selkirk was eygn induced to sell bis estate, | repudiate d the doctrine of escheat e merely reg ° . rever, tha hat gentle- explained by Hoo. Mr. Howe. I think, however, that tia } 7 man ouglit to have obtained for the Goverament a copy of the Award. combined with theory, certain grounds are attached to each of these universitics for the practical study

| , ay oF * ; Tee es | sombly by the Hon. Mr. Mavilahd, with a Bill to own fo correspondence entered into by the late Adiministration,) measure that should be left in abeyance 7 a er |Egetinas tne Geviieni Acid Ahdedin® inaationcd though it has been stated here that it was His Excellency the pre-| was fairly tested. Tu 1859, hen our hopeswith regard to the Loan |" Certainly there were three parties igterested, the mn Oe pro- * 7 . » ¢ e ythi- . . Pints to. arash each-of theo threo a cops. Had of this most valuable and ancient of all sciences. The number of students in the Papal States re-

: “th “0s | Also, a Bill to establish the standard weight of

sent Lieut. Governor who prevailed upon him to dispose of his pro- Bill w ere entirely frustrated through me _aaneeees = sacs lvrain and pulse, and for = oo of officers

perty to the Government. It has been brought up in this debate | etary clique and the party now in powss—-we wrath er = othe for ae ee ne te check

Sal lon’ i ypv. Had this| that I said to the Hoo. Col. Gray I would not give £8000 for the | to go back to first principles, W 6 advoc ated then the ™ 0 me Adjourned till to-morrow w ; o'clock.

an te. i one ey “we ike au on its own| Worrell estate. ~ 1] admit that I said se; but I said it to him as a) Colony to the establishinent of a Court of Kscheat,—we jad Range Frivay, March 14.

ge see ype ng aaa - ay teed to be a volumni-} private gentleman, because I did not know but he might be desirous | or t = ae Land Commissioners and the Counsel for On motion of Hon. Dr. Johnson, the Bill intituled, ceiving, in 1857, a first class edacation in the great

ous document, it weald perhaps take two or three menthe to read it} to purchase the estate. It would be folly tu hold a Government res- | The tenantry deen Universities and principal Colleges, was 28,899,

and understand it thoroughly. 1 repeat that I oa ee which is certainly a great number, considering the

ought ta have farnished us with a copy of the Award ; this is the} a senior sineedie ten Bonin University was 1,051, that of Bologna 1,050, Muce- rate 1,313, Perugia 1,137, Pesaro and Urbine 5,178,

din open Court in eee . wees such a '** An Act toamend the Act to provide for qe orga ; i i 1d) i as erent i PU 7; and weconsidered that by strenu- | pizati f a Volunteer Foree for the defence of vousible he opin sof 2 person given outside. I said 1 would) right was mherent in the Colony ; and we cou . 7 nization of a Volunteer Is at ve £800 ) for it io K . A L I would not bold a large | ously urging it, if we did 1 © get escheat itself, we might wring some | this Island,’ was read a third time and passed. : caelneae . amen aide mn ca » Longworth, | concessions fro he British Government and the Proprietors. lenst that we ought te have had. as the whole affair has cost the} estate on almost any terms. The bon, member, Mr. Longworth, | concessions from the British Governmei I country nearly £1000. But,.Sir, if Mr. Howe's report is a fan synopsis of the Award, 1 think we have very little for our expense | ; Ferrara 3,706. Ancona had 2,515 students of the higher grade, and Ascoli 2,253. The remainder of the 28,899 was made up from various other cities.

But} Hon. Mr. Walker presented a petition of divers save that it the Loan Bill had been assented to, it would have been | is it graceful or prudeut for members opposite to charge our party inaabitants of Souris, Bay Fortune, Rello Bay and the ruin of the Country. Sir, how could this be the case, for the | and trouble. It is said that arbitration is easily understood ; and that this clause of the Award will be productive of great benefit te! Protestant writers of the highest character have honestly admitted that Catholic countries are not

. : thar " ‘ ~aaithe Nor ‘ N ide Sas Pn? "i with inconsistency in reference to this matter? They themselves | be ee ee ee ae ee tnoney was not te be drawn unless there was land about to be pur- | supported the establishment of a Court of Escheat—or “ Enquiry,” |'%9 POF ® 6! 7 i * ‘ ‘ ‘ if ‘ = ‘ ae “an ‘ t : : chased, He also says that it was circulated by our party that i the the tenantry. I do not anticipate it will effeet much good, particu- . o - . . . i larly asthe appeivtment of the third party cannot be interfered with | bebind Protestant ones in promoting the education of the common people, and that the Priesthood is at

Sl _— * a

Toning our compiwiats aud app'yiog toc justice before the ouly tibu- wal where we may epe tor redtess 7 j

raw von know is istuke | diserepaney ia our views at Hon. Mr. LUNG WORTH—You know that isn mistake, | ON shed policy ty pireae,

rake the pu

po Is yey »¢ place?” he cn te the people to “come Wightman then proposed that the chair; Mr. MeAulay, taki Mr. Wightman’s oommk:

McDonald. of New Perth,

oe

tanates to whom natnre has been a -% Id ha from wise he wou ve

inyg, , and ridiculing the actions of his opponents.

; : : lishing a breakwater xt Souris Larbour. he as they called it—in 1855. If they were sincere In their advecacy eordipoliden bias ton ore peter Gas P<? \ , , : aes take . » ete var. » 77 t i t uv re: . : s

loan was granted the money would not require to be paid back. I} of it then, surely they should have taken some steps towards estab Hon. Mr. DINGWELL said—The inhabitants of

believe the hon. member, Mr. Cooper, said that if the money was | lishing it when they came into power in 1899. ' Souris and the adj cent settlements are making very

: Such legislation would not be sanctioned at Home. | iad over to the Colony, the British Government ought not to de- | ; Hon. Mr. LONG WORT MT be hon. meinber should not make strenuous efforts to improve their harbour. Phey

i Soakie a that bac i lands an ‘let at nearly as high rent as | man Lit back; but | deny that the members of the Liberal party \8 ich a statement; manyof the members of the present Government teal that they are labouring under a very great dis

Is Ww how meK i e le - (le : as) mane “ t ’ a Mt re : . se i Rad ° -antave by not having a goc arbour at: which frat farms, consequently arbitrators would be likely to say that as} circulated such a report. 4 W a as a ee ee ee advantage by g

those lands are rented at the same rate, why should uot the purehase| Mr. HOWAT--I have one question to ask the h ms anne on. Mr, uLA} am ¢ at; Would the Colony, under the Lean Bill, have had te pay the interes

\toship their produce. They have been ewployinga

; ember. | er. ; . =. Llis | great deal of theirtime and means in erecting a brea

}of the honourable gentieman’s party were in the House then.

rice be alse the same amount? 20 years’ purchase does not mean | / ee ae ne a c n Alex. | Water by means of which they are confident that pe MANOAH Lote a gcre, as appears to be taken for grauted by some hon. mem-) of more money than was required ! ' a wry ain a ze ch ga r wae ted oe ”* rea Busatan anes the harbour eau be very materially improved. 1} the head of this intellectual progress. How, then,} Montague Bridge, 13th March, 1862. , : $ : ‘ * ‘ eh ne ‘ as asked tbe | ant at » we e House in 1255, at asa st si ee rai oe : : : : bers; the amount which will have to be paid under this clause alto-| Hon. Mr. COLES—I ned gas bon. ue raber has 8 rc ' . iad ret Exch “at—the Hon. Francis Longworth, now holding one of | think, mom nat Bee wri, "Th As tobec " 5 can Mr. Laird bave the conscience to ealumniate the ,

her . . sof re T “u P: » clause | sstion. have explained before that £5000 or sa migadt have | Cate OF Meche ie ee ae" ? he favourable consideration of the Legislature; an : : ; nr

getuer depends bata the Fane ot re = ee = me a oe oma Toes ce at ; ‘dae and interest would have to be paid only on the first offices in the Colony, was also m the House in Iso5, and ido hope that they will receive such assistance as| Catholic Church by representing her as the rarer THE MASSACRE OF ae be of uo benefi, tor, as _ tie se a > a ‘ioe et want of at ae drawn. The hon. mezuber, Mr. Longworth, seems to be warmly advocated the Court of Enquiry. Even the Leader of the iwill enable them to carry out the object they have | rager of ignorance and mental debasement? It is To vik birch ac Lae te

iter to contutie paying reat. is Bal hat the Gover i % as at . - i Se ae ee ae an | present Gevernment, Mr. Pal gaye it his support. in view : Examineg

7 ~" anmeel yee scanse there is. at he savs, some ssertior n| present Gevernment, Mr. Paimer, gave 1¢ il ppoi in view. - how this gent] u can i ee.

vifered a eepy of the Award, and would not accept of it; however | quite please d, because there I , e toes - ane . “ . ~~ | I Hon. Mr. HAVILAND—Mr. Palmer was not in th cheer iel Ces ee. Hon. Mr, Walker also presented a petition of not easy to nent she = nah pro- Mr. E —It is a ; te this may be, | thiak the Government should satisty this House that) the Lib ‘ral ranks. He states wat ee a 2 Boe aes so | solution moved on that question. | Charles 8. Hant, of St. Eleanor’s, praying to be re- mote religion or morality by Ceceiving ee Chri it res they ‘ tor a copy and were refused it. it was important that | to quit rents. I did not oppose hin, but w hen he caime in with his) s¢ a { = aeaed aanenee >. certainly did not vote for the reso- |imbursed for certain sume of money ‘expended by | sainsoprenenting * Popery'”’ iat the ome ristian oe . co . » the Award should be here months ago, because if it is received now, | statement that there were £200,000 due, I laughed, not because 1} ORs Bi en ee ey |him in his capacity as Deputy Sheriff of Prince ! maker, 2180 infuses

table manner.

To corroborate what I bave advanced relative to the state of education in Catholic, as compared with Protestant countries, I will adduce the testimony of

lution, but he spoke strongly in favour of it—declaring that the County

Colony had a perivet right to a Court of Escheat, aud that no er. soth the preceeding petitions were referred to the

terial despatches should deter him from advocating it if he thought | Special Commitice on miscellaneous subjects.

the Colony required its establishinent. | Also,a petition of John Valley, of Charlottetown, Referred to the Special

believed it incerrect, but at the black looks of the Tery members of |

the House. Where I ditiered with Mr. Davies was, that he wished | » i ; r } 4 , «} 2 2

to send au address to the Governor inguiring bow much was paid,

| } - % ies

whereas I said that the address ought te be scent to Her Majesty. |

|

'

the country may perhaps be saddled with a law to render it binding before they_are aware of iis nature. Now, Sir, with respect to the) Spy, | believe there was such a person bere; but I do not blame the | Government in the matter, or say that they assisted him, That per-)

: ; ‘ fo ee } ' f [The hon. member made a few further observations in reply to | cripple, praying relief. sou Was in my neighbourhood, still 1 am not aware that any one in

. ° ‘ a the vant | But, Sir, if the members of the Government believe that that gentie

; tage ex : sat beaild-| ‘s co honest that he would do nothing wrong, they must admit | some remarks from the hon, member from Georgetown, Mr. Havi- | Committee on paper petitions. Mr. Laing, the celebrated European traveller, who degrade their office by prowling up that part understuad the object of his mission, as he vo near th (mney aedhe es Pe before the Land Commission: {The hon. | land, and trom the hon. member from Queen's County, Mr. Long- | Hon, Mr. Diigwell obtained leave of absence for | has bestowed much research on the interesting sub- | country, sowing broadcast the seeds of jug railways and the like. Had he come here and simply stated to! the truth of his statement beiore the Lane rOUISsion. teh two wecks.

; ‘ ian “eR | worth—when, at the desire of the Cemiiitee, the debate was ad- ; : ‘ co ta 2 oD the people that he wished to know the price of lands in their wilder-| member here read from the report of the Land Commission resolu- | We! th—when, at the desire of the “eg ; Adjourned till Monday next, at 11 o'clock. ject of popular education in Europe. Mr. Laing is

: ll journe ith the understandin hat Mr. Whelan wonld continue | in and unity, b nem i Bd eel Ee. tinted legates. complaining that the Govern- | Journt d, with the understanding that > os can be eocn ff by y. y preachiag ues state, there would not have been se much dissatisfaction. But | tions passed at a meeting of delegates, coup sey tore the Caraumis.| his speech in the afternoon, Vrogress was then reported, aud the | = a aamae | # most zealous Protestant, as ¢ from naarty | oc Datinhient apthe of Caivery, tas with all the infarmation which was before the Commissioners, I do} inent had not presented the claims of the Colony a M He ere | House adjouraed. | : every page which he has written; he is also, I un- and establishing : Palak a fo ner | cian whiel ssolutions r. Benjau a Ss i dir. Howat were | IBU « teeta é < ’ Orange not consider that there was any necessity — thew to seud ced. a sion, W hieh ei = : tet 7} ee if this ned 7 __—_—_-—-— —-+- meee — —_—_—_— CORRESPCNDENCE, derstand, a Scotchman and a Presbyterian, and be through the length and breadth of ae son here te check the evidence. Phe ee a = aaa appointed to L td oe Neds 1 resp ‘et te the ‘las Gov amano it is | ] EG ‘1 ATIVE COUNCIL WMRnARA RAS must therefore be considered free from any thing Island. And, Mr. Editor, I m

. =i ~quently ti 5 years’ arrears 0 an’s opinion helds g i t ebthi ad “ a HLS ial 2 WULL. “TET 44 . —_ a . a tt : Rey

a a re snail tart ee A popes a + re gard to the present Government. The hon. inem- | — : EDUCATION AND THE CHURCH. approaching partiality to Cutholies. His testimony ot inclined to think such persons have

. >» pay. 8 s Oe ‘ { tai ' ‘ =* T ra “s < | a A rn ae gcc : : e mae he oked conta a very great boon; however, if the Award be | ber from Tryon says he heard Mr. Davies state i the Debating rx R on ; Marc h 6, 1862. No. 8. is, therefore, of the greatest importance. The work eee eee ae master, Or perbope the means of wiping off some arrears it will effect good- But, Sir,/ Club that the late Government did more to contra the sae than Hon. Mr. Palmer, a member of t e Execntive C sent, SY eoinmand To ‘Wika tevin da! ale wie ae from which I am now aboct to give an extract is the a [o 4 that such Was net when we consider that a number of the townships are liable to for-! any other. That may be his ae oe the rae ol of tiie Bcolleney, the Lewy = Geren ay epoente a : eopetch from S XAMINER. cnen, Cthmaee a Gena sia tbe ones Ae ub was te

: ; ae . » . le or » Worrell estate was confirming the titles so far, as the title of | His Grace the Duke of Neweastle’ dated “ Mownlng sireet, reb..| gin_tfthe saan i , , ‘ Social and ! theme more ae SS or ant be yt bs aie oa a ad tate +. aed ealia' ts ae . | 1802,"" containing certain suggestions relative to the Bill passed last ' se a . ne oe ene Political State of France, Prussia, Switzerland, Italy, | his hearers. But, sir, when we take - a» * d pi he o ‘ a ' lab CSL as MN secure. are as pe A 7 ae . ° ‘ witelative < os s aaeen, 5 Ohad 2 Cx _ oO J saneel “ r .

what they owe the Colony, \ oe as - aficund : ~y will then y ONGWORTH—I do not rise to make a speech, but | Session, © to ¢ hange the constitution of the Legislative Council by ren : mae ere . en teaches that “Ignorance | and other parts of Europe, during the p ut Cen- | at the history of the world, we ean see the land the proprietors’ titles will be coutirme d, and they will then, Hon. Mr. LON( ? : so P St desiees the anmee elaciin: ba Ghes-tantieneall dewetiote.”. snuin teun. Meciat eal pa: , ’ < rese “ the

» doubt,ask alugher price for theic properties than at present, hich} to clear up a certain matter. What I said with regard to Mr)" Gio) Mr. Palmer also presented the Public Accounts, and the Ac eye " ’ , tury. By Samuel Laing, Esq. ; author of “ A Jour- & : mock trial and ar “ ’ ‘ajury should the Government think of purchasing aay more | Davies was that I believed he did not receive that support from the | ooonts of the Public Landa Otfice forthe ¥ eur ending 3let January, 1862. head quarters of ‘* Popery,’’ would be the place best nal of a Residence in Norway” and a “Tour in ion of our blessed een css dene be t “a ut say that J think Mr. Howe has not behaved in a! hon. leader of the late Government to carry out his views respecting | Ordered; That the above named Accounts do lie on the tuble. | caleulated to exemplify the effects of this barbarous Siiadin ta a oiatiahtehiatedite Phi day, were the teachers and abettors every val on tle ly manner to his colleagues, nor to the people of this) quit rents which he expected. ‘The hon. member says he did noetop-| The Honse then resolved itself into a Committee of the whole on the policy. There we would find.no schools, no co)- weden. rom the mcon ae . species of persecution and ’ it is oho a ak _— it he ald ive nething better than a mere exposition not} pose Mr. Davies; but here is an extract trom kis speech in the de-| Bill to establish a Savings Rank. Hon. Mr. Simpson in the chair. Pa ek ities Siniheied os ? ladelphia, Carey & Hart, 1846." Mr. Laing says: notorious and undeniable fact Cathoiics, worth gid 4 would nate acted more wisely to have given nothing | bate on the quit reut question in 1952, which shows that he did | De the first clanse being read— eee iat | eit i hi we ” Sta ges ay aT ce joual establishments “In Catholic Germany, in France, and even in Nphaeegs ean Se aud Independents, at all (Hear bear, from Hon. Col. Gray ) It has been stated | oppose him :— a eer ae te ei ames Sangh ee 0 0 yi md. ow, on enquiry, we find that, far Italy, the education of the common people, in read- ree in their ae been Mise of Now Fagaal

7 . : —_— Thi g ww ‘ -_ F | > } anny rave jit inhi re | : sin oes 7 oe cane a oF a eee fa: , oe | fi 0 t is Pi 4 i -j oo . ° . . as Quake aud Baptists

that the Spy was paid by the mare a ae ee ie a ae Mr CoLes said he were be hapt ies | 7 el “ | tive individuals should be nominated by the Government to organize a ear role the case, Rome is crowded with | ing, writing, arithmetic, music, manners, and morals, could canply esstity ’

‘ : . . yw i SIDL r t] } there was the least chance that an FOO ad arise irc di Raeenin Wie: e Con Ri ci. ineal ahieetiin 2 »: ' - ; SCUCE a stitu 2 iv ity a ° * “ < P Le ceed hia treweet, | Mz-Daviex’ moti, bt us he could see no probability of ay, he fel | oul ne beter to hase se emerafied om ihe Treaairy, aud terciore | Arst clese down to the merely clomecere school {i= tt ast ae generally diffused, and an faithfully) For the ofificstion and beorkt of mp Gilad should have patd him tieuiseirves, a ee ee i iil OE al ae le wy, | WOuld De better Lo have lt engrafied on lie ecupury, @ heresore st citss down to the merely elementary schoo : : the ho

f : r for it tl ‘lve bound to vote aguinst it. He even thenglt that evil might arise from | toaned this Bill with th: WwW ’ * promoted, by the clerical body, as in Scotland. It | countrymen, Scotch, who have those lon. Mr. HAVILAND—Pay for it themselves, su ee coda soni tasiianee ramed this Bill with that view. ; : iaiiatesh Wik 5 ais , , : _ on Mr. PERRY—Yes; and I think the Commissioners them-| 't, und that the , euantry anght Somp = ee ean = Soi Dr. JOHNSON—When I look at the the record of prssing | vad yore seneeeeeee facilities are offered to her is by their own advance, and not by keeping back aaa oom 1 ot. from 5 selves should not have been paid until they furnished a copy of the — and vexauous a8 lacy Bud eee _ events, I think the ( cunilttes int acted wisely in framing thi. pill 80 | benighted inhabitants of every grade, from the | the advance of the people, that the popish priest- Edin a oe of the December, ard. We know this is the case with a common arbitration. pyar. jas to place the management of it in the hands of the Gorernment. If | prince to the beggar, to receive the blessings of a h da » to be shend of te 4 smal specimen 0! tender mercies of the mrs ' null warranted in expressing an opinion ov the Award.! Hon. Mr. COLES—I opposed the address to the Governor, be-| your Honors will look into the public papers you “itl eee that men | rligious and intellectual education This f. oi lone | oer fe See ene Pee ee he ee z 6 ae > ‘See é . bet ouapet the report given by Se, Howe. ‘I do not understand | cause I considered that the proper course was to address the Queen. | who are entrusted with the management of Be ke are very often de- |/° B4S ae» : a | intellectual progress of the comunity in Catholic) Degenerate, indeed, must be the Scotchman, or

lingueut. Only last week I saw anaccour’ of a Bank being robbed to e umount of several thousand pound py an English Clergyman to whose management it was entrericd, At 7 re investigation to see if the Trees of the institution are responsible. I highly approve of placing the managenent of this institution im the hands of the Governmer’, Ag Jong us I havea seat at this Council soard, I shall be four 4 piving my support to institutions which have for their object the gold of the country; and Ido net think there is any measure which ean be brought forward, better calculated to benefit the people it I”. ge, or to produce more lasting benelits than the one ut pre * ore this Honorable Committee. Hon. Mr. HUTCHINSON—Lam of opinion that it is better to place

what his exposition was given tor, |} Hon. Mr. LONGW¢ /RTH—The proposition-before the House was How. Mr. McAULAY—Mr. Howe said himself it was to correct to address His Exeellency first; and even Mr. Mo mey found fault certain false statements given in the Examiner. | with the hon leader ot the late Gov ernment for his couduet. Hon. Mr. PERRY—1 was not aware that Mr. Howe made euch) Hon. Mr. €¢ ILES—I knew that the Lieut. Governor had no means a statement. If the Award is likely to be any benefit to the people | within his power to grant the prayer of the address, as absentee pro- vi the Colony, I will give it my support. 1 cagnot but help thanking | prietors were permitted to pay their quit rents in England. _ Bat it that it must be better than we were led to believe by Mr. Howe's re- appears that Mr. Davies cu rried his address, and the reply given by port, Ibis said tuat his effigy was burned in some part of thecountry. | His Excelleney was that the information could not be afforded here. if this wasthe case it must have beew beeause be did vot bring a copy | An Address te Her Majesty was then passed, according: to my sig | of the Award with him. Tuis deed is said to have been dove by the | ee ing a 4 information might be afforded from the re- aple of New London. | Cote Oe Se ee eel : the management of this institution in the ha he Government. It ie. MONTGOMERY—It appearsto hays been done bya Freych-| Hon. Mr. WHELAN Said—Mr. Chairman; some statements | is a very oe a ee aa peahesoheed thiedenees 60 be-eudied man. made in the course ot this debate, 1 connection W’.a which my | by persons to whose management they are eutrosied ; bat 1 do not see Hon. Mr. PERRY—It would rather seem that the Frenchman | name has been freely used, require a few observati_as from me. 1) why His Honor Dr. Jolinson, should point oat an“ English Clergy- was the only Liberakminded man there, for when he could not save | attempted to do this at an earher stage of the 4 cussion, but did not | man ber than any other person. the body, he tried to save the coat. In wy opinion, before the Award | succeed in attracting your attention, I wa* not, however, disposed i confirmed, the people should be made acquainted with its nature. to trespass on the thie or patience of te House, aud would be quite

nds of t

ral

| stitutions were.not safe when entrusted to tie management of private . ae eh . j . ‘i , bi | individuals, even though those individuals were Clergymen ; and that

: eh ay 2 ave j inted.! willi ‘Ve ww forego the si dint St went t of matting o anangh | * . 2 I believe they would be willing to pay a little to have it printed, W a ev n now to tons zo the Slat! gratification of making aspecch, | therefore it was better to place it ia the hands of the Gc ment. though it might never be any benefit. if 1 thought my silence woul, be the means of expediting the busi-| Hon. Mr. PALMER—I have no objection t , tuking-it

ths )

ion for his » institution will be avail themselves

and therefore, I think

it the ‘Treasurer will receive sou It will probably be some time bef taining, beeanse people will not verv ri

t wh is calenlated to afford,

Hoa. the SPEAKEB—Yhe bon. member has stated that Mr. ness of the Colony. Resdes, there is nothing peculiarly attractive | for granted that Howe should have furvisbed the Goverument with a copy of the | or novel in the discussion after members on both sides of the House | servic Award. 1 am of opiniva, however, that he should have taken no have consume? more than four days in elaborating their views on

i i not even to give an exposition of its contents, but! the severa’ gnostions which have been brought to our netice. Mem: | action im the case, £ q

we

self-sus adily

coh it wn

of the benetiis

; . : some provision should be made ) the Oificer who has

allowed it to come to this Colony through the proper channel. Mr.) bevs oy, the Government side have been particularly pertinacious m | S°0@® Provision Bacula be mace e : i a is Cok be ; is ma i : rece iv “4 : : Saat eae ‘ nenie om . - Date sai} | Cuarge oO vefore, Pa ‘sn tots Colony at o

Howe was no doubt nominated by this House, still he received hix , advancing their opinions,—or, arguments, as they may please to eall os SRL Ubopcksde nie writ Waheatiot tar thi

cowmisaion from the Crown as weil as the others, and it was Vuere-| them; for, on a moderate computation, no less than five speeches Bilt in confidence t fore # part of his duty along with his colleagues to lay ther report at have been made by each of the principal debaters on that side of the | duce tue toot ef the Throue, and let it come through th: Colonia! Office) House; and I am quite sure that inipartial listeners will agree with | any to the Gevernment here. As to the nomination of Mr, Howe, | me—(if there were listeners whohad patience sufficient for the test) reason hink ] oy W ill not do 80. think Imay take as much eredit to myself iu the matter as any mem-| —that one speech from each honorable gentleman would have an-| Hoo Dr. JOHNSON—I think the people of th untry mi ber of this House. 1 had thought of his suitableness for ihe ap-| swered all the purposes of this debate, because the succeeding | look ee forward to somet vind cone fone oe mae pointment, and I heard the opimon of aa hon, member of the oppo- | speeches from the same lips were merely repetitions of their prede-! ee se cain te ges 0 = pt : ates one adie akee st pre: site side, who said that if Mr. Howe was named there would be no’ cessors. avings’ Bank a safe plac ieposit their woe) i€J

I may be told that some members on this side—aud parti< eet, nurchnee them farms

vpposition to him. | cularly my friend the Leader of the Opposition—have been afilicted | *"y40), Mr. RAMSAY—I agree with his honor Mr. Palmer. To ask Hon. Mr. COLES—Name him. | with the diarheea of words as well as the gentlemen opposite. My | any officer to tuke the vement of the iastitution withont any re- Hon. the SPEAKER—The hon. member for East Point, Mr.| friend the Leader of the Opposition requires no defence from me; | mineration would certziz After a few years it is likely i itt

; he other brai l such a chinse as will obviate this of mv colleaet j ;

tot

In tae fs0verninent on tic

is country may now

} } : Ilex Naas

be unfair.

4) e £¢

Cvoper. So that if Mr. Howe bas not dose all that was expected | but a sense of justice compels me to say that he would have had more | that the institution w Nv enstuinin eer, A 2 :

i it ti if i address requent] he m. the PRESIDENT—I1 kao ntobjections »xist ; bat they of him by the people of this Colony. I do not think any blame can be | than human patience if he did not address you so trequently, when) Hou. the | RESIDES! I kuow : atobjec 5 sph gece) thay eed attached to the Government. ihe was so frequently assailed by gentlemen on the other side; and | @re not so great that we Cannot ceal with tre am uot for impor

extra pav. Onur

ling additional work on any officer without giving bim pat i In the other

Hon. Mr. COLES—I cannot admit the propriety of hon. members | it must be a source of consolation to him, as it 1s to his friends, that | pablie officers in thin ‘Culewr’ ive: most iserably paid.

bringing charges against Mr. Howe, for it was stated by the hon. | on x]! occasions he has been more than a mutch for his political op-

| . 4 +7 +” | Colonies the pt yfiicers are paid ab least three timesas much for the jeader of the Government the other day that the Award was better) ponents. Members and supporters ot the Government - ecupden yp tl meet + work. The Treasurer, who has to give bonds to the than he expected. He also stated that he put in a private note to| regret the delay which has oecurred ia bringing this debate to a) amount of £29,000, and als » to find enreties for a very large amount, the Coansel tor the tenantry. close, as they profess to be anxious to adopt an address of condolence | should certai ly be better paid. There is searcely a third rate ¢ lerk

zud.on whem does

Hon. Col. GRAY—The hon. member must have misunderstood | to the Queen on the death of the Prince Consort, in time to send it | in London who does not receive a higher salary, = :

nD. ° J a. ay . \ : 6 oat & tithan he resporsibilite whiel sts oO! ur pubhe mer

me; 1 put in no pricate note. Aji that I did was as clear as noos- by the Mail which will leave here tomorrow eveumng ; but whieh - rest a — of the responsibility which res . Se ae Beeld

, : id iu bee for it wi eat | address cann » adopted until *overnor’s Speech be disposed | But if this Act go into operation, the amount of work to be performec

day. What I handed in was a paper setting forth that it Wasa great | addre 83 cannot be adopted until the Gove ror ‘s peech be dispose dl oe the offer, Who has charye of the fustitauon, will prot tole be very

hardship that tenants had to pay it might be 2U years’ arrears of of. They cannot, however, censure me for waving delayed them, for | hell Garis the fiat year Ge tere. aad thereléte, [ Wedd thot be Gr rent, when by the Statute of Limitations ordinary debts could be col-| I have shown no disposition to obstruct the business of the House. | 7s him a oe ; 7

: ' . . | granting hima large sum of money. As only four per cent. interest lected for only 6 years back. ‘This hardship in the case of tenants) I woald have been most happy to have offered any aid to the Govern- | wil mid tothe depositors, and as the Government now borrow was what I descred should be brought before the notice of the Com-| :

will be } lu i*Slobe CA.

By this means the institution would scon be self-sustaining. We

yvresent it is undergoing an |

Hoa. Dr. JOFINSON—I merely mentioned it to show that snch in- |

islatnre will intro |

for if the peor man once begins to save a |

is more than sufficient to prove how unfounded and | fands ; and they might, perbaps, retort on our Pres- | : ° ’ - | calumnions are the assertions that the Popes are ad

byterian clergy, and ask, if they, too, are in their | verse to freedom of thonght, and that they encourage | countries at the head of the intellectual movement | ignorance and the enskivement of the mind. | og the age? Education is in reality not only not | dt would be tedious te enumerate all the schools! repressed, bat is encouraged by the Popish Church ; in Rome, kept by the Fathers Scolpi, the Fathers | ong is a mighty instrament in its hands, and ably Somaschi, the Fathers of the Christian Doctrine, asod.” te even street in Rome, for bids, these | those under the direction of the Society degli Asili | are, at short distances, public primary schools, for id Infanzia, the Society of Private Benefactors, the th. education of the children of the lower and middle