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ew

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i ;

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.

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APPLES.

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25 BARRELS, 50 BOXES}

75 HALF-BOXES Currants.

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G21 2aw m th

FOR SALE.

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Advertising.

‘Isession went on,

Reviews the Situation.

‘A SPEEGH FULL OF POINTS

(Halifax Herald’s Report Continued.)

Take the case of Mr. Cochrane, a mein- ‘ber of parliament. He has been accused and tried outside of the house of a crimes of , which he was never accused in it. It is , alleged that it was a political debt of the , party ia his county in connection with a local election of several years ago and that parties who received offices from the g v- ernmert had contributed out of their sal- aries to the liquidation of the debt. There waa not a word in the charge to show, and not 4 word has been brought forward to indicste that the Government were ac- quainied with the fact. Neither was there anyth gto show that Mr. Cochrane de- maude! such c ntr butions from those who suught his patroaage. But two or three men ws"e shown to have been appointed to positicas and to have contributed out of their sslaries to the liquidation of the debt, and because the house of commons was un- willing to sacrifice a man against whom, ! personally, there was no evidence, we are jaccused of having whitewashed Mr. Coch- rane. The statements made in some places about this case have been so largely astray ‘that the mere repetition of those state- ments among those who knew the facts or jread the evidence could hardly be believed. THERE ARE OTHER SCANDALS,

Tiare is the accusation, for instance, ‘agains: Mr. Dewdney, that he made large jsumse of money out of the location of the Northwest capital at Regina. This is an lola ctery. It is capable of proof, 1 be- jlieve that he did not make a dollar out of ithe t-ansaction and he did not attempt to do su. The Toronto Globe, that eminent

/use of them ia the interests of this party

pressed in outspoken terms his iin reference to | little personally | whether the government lives a long jtime or a short time, but Mr. Ab jbott has said that the first duty of this administration, and that to which it pledges jitself, is free aud full investigation iuto che jexisting public service and the rooting out jand punishing of wrong-doing wherever it jmay be found. (Loud applause.) We do }not claim that this country any more than jany other can be governed in a way that is | absvlutely free from blames. Charged as the administration is with the control of vast numbers of offices all over the coun- try, it would be unreasonable to hope for perfeciion in all. In the mother country even, abuses have been developed to an ehurmous extent in connection with the war department, the navy, the commissariat and the civil service, but | am glad to say that, when these evils are fouad to exist in the mother country, the plan is not to work {them intu the policies uf the day and make

consequence to us

or that, but both parties combine to purify the public service, and that is the only way in whicn it can be purified. (Applause. ) And now let me ask you if there are not other questions to which I might fairly call your attention? [ have told you that many things have happened to us since we addressed you eleven months ago.

MANY THINGS HAVE HAPPENED TO OPPOSITION ALSO, {n the drill shed speech I contrasted the attitude of the two parties as they stood at that time ou the eve of the election. We were led by the great chieftain who had commanded in 80 Many campaigns, while, on the other side, the leader of the opposi-

THE

policy this subject. It is of

wrens oe _ peememaneyemesniae ¥ j KLY EXAMINER aut ) = eee i toge 3 | For neat, clean, tasteful Printing, f “ eae SPR ca ¢ 2. and prompt attention to orders. THE if Send your = : EXAMINER Job P ‘inting Depart- || EXAMINER Py rn is peculiar, Don't forget it. i | en eee ” cieriiaieeeiiiliaiias _ii ~ i — SS = ——— ‘ - . : ac ee as: it tal ee “ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.” —Evxrrves. Srxate Cortes Two Cznes CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1892. VOL. 29.—NO. 199 er eee . : ‘Ip T. se; abhi, she Sila -ak “the. puomssis erniains asa aba” j M3 8. M0298, BALDWIN AND WALKER’S STR. TUHN PHUMPSO |eeracantat ge “s,s sree |trmnsre ot Sm ko esene

(Applause.) They had to face the question they hoped the election would have buried, and how do you suppose they did it? Sir Richard Cartwright said —(someone appleuds) —you will do better if you wait until you hear his response. (Applause.}) When Sir Richard was challenged to say how he was going to make up the loss of revenue, for he wanted him to say

WHETHER HE WAS IN FAVOR OF

TAXATION

DIRECT

or not, he said that, as a physician, he did not intend to prescribe for the patient until he was called in That was a shrewd answer, but his trinmph only endured a moment, for Mr, Davio, a shrewd Irishman from the North-west, said that while he admired the physician who would not pre. scribe for a patient until he was regularly malled in, the man who stood outside the patient's window bawling out that his physician, who had charge of the case, waa

| no good, and that his remedies should not be jtaken, without being prepared to say what

remedy he would recommend himself, was no physician, but a qaack. (Loud applause). Chat is one of the many things that have happened to them since then.

(To be continued to-morrow.)

= ee

COLONIAL HOUSE,

tion hosts was abandon ng his party and going into private life because he could not follow it to the line of battle on which the liberal party desired to form. We were told that that was a slander; that the great heart and genius of Eiward Blake! were still wich his party, and that there | was nothing he desired more than its success in that campaign. The ballot oer

having benefitted like Mr. Dewdney in the! transaction, has now manfully withdrawn | the statement and apologized for making it. There is the accusation, likewise, in con- | nection with the Postmaster-General that! there is something discreditable ia his con- duct, not becoming tke position cf a cabi- net mynister. Let me tell you the facts in rogwia to that. Mr. Haggart is a man who has sat for upwards of twenty years in par- liament without a reproach beiog suggested against him. During the last session of parliament when the whole interest of the oppusition lay in fastening charges upon the ministers of the crown, not a charge was made against Mr. Haggart from be- ginning to end. There was an insinuation put forward in the shape of a question put in the committee on public accounts, but let me say that the man who put that ques- tion which seemed to convey an insinuation was promptly asked whether he meant (o insinuate avything against Mr. Haggart’s character, and was told that if he did, and would make a charge, he would have a committee and full investigation. He re- plied that he had no charge to make, and yet, from the insinuation conveyed hy the question, the report has gone abroad that there is something im connection with the Postmaster-General’s conduct which is to be covered up and screened from the public eye, I stoud recently in the presence of the Postmaster-General before his consti- tuents, in the place where he was born and where he lives, and in that coustituency

HE GHALLENGED ANY MAN TO MAKE THE STATEMGNT IN PARLIAMENT

or in the press that was insinuated private- ly, and declared that the man who would make it should have abundant chance to prove it. All I have to say now is that our characters are as dear to us as yours are tu you, and that he who strikes at our reputa- tion should at least be bold enough to make his charge as like aman. (Applause.) In every department in which wrong-doing was found, the same strict measure of justice was meted out, as [ have stated was the case in the department of public works. But sir, our opponents, as the grew bolder in their attacks, for they believed that the state of feeling in favor of purity in public life was so high and strong that it was only neces

sary to make a charge and half the public would believe it. When it came to the close of the session they trumped up a charge nine years old against men only one of whom was in the government of the day. It was charged that, nine years ago, Mr. Haggart had been connected with a railway contract in a way that would have forfeited his seat. The details of the charge were all specifically denied, but what mattered it? Mr. Haggart had been three times elected since then, and, whether the charge was true or false, it made not a particle of difference, so far as his right t» his seat was concerned. The truth was well known to be that the opposition had no hope of implicating Mr. Haggart in the transaction, but they hoped, if possible, to attach some stigmato the memory of Sir Juhn A. Macdonald, as having been aided politically by the contractors. Sir John had set face to face with those who made the attack fer nine years, since the facts had transpired, and not a whisper of accusation had been made, but when death had sealed his lips and the coffia had been closed, this was the time chosen for the

ily you wish to advertise onything anywhere at any time, write to GEO, P. ROWELL & CO., No. 10 Spruce street, New York.

SVERYONE in need of information on the

‘ subject of saree will do well to obtain a copy of “Boos for Advertisers,” 363 pages. price one dollar. Mailed, e paid. on re- ceipt of price. Contains a ul compilation from the (mericaxa Newspaper Directory of all the best papersand class journals; gives the circulation rating of every one, and a good deal of information avout rates and o hec matters

ertaining tothe business of adver ising. Ad

attack. We resolved that the house should not entertain charges which did not relate to the governmen! of the day, and which only concerned the title by which Mr Haggart had held his seat nine years before. I am glad to be able to say that

THE INDEPENDENT PRESS SUSTAINED OUR POSITION,

and agreed that the charge was unworthy of being considered. So much for ecandal, but before quite

RATPENBURY. d21] 2aw mth

Charlottetown, Dq sember %, 1891.

apes ROWELU'S ADVERTISING BUREAU, 16 Spruce Street, New York. lyr—ov2

were not closed when Mr. Biake came out and in an open letter contirmed every statement that we had made, not only as to hia disagreement with his party, but as to the grounds on which that dissgreemont rested. He admitted that the pulicy of his | party was one which appeared to danger to aii tne great interests of the | country. He objected to the p licy not only because it was a difficult thing to go into, but because it was an almost Lm pos-

involve |

sible thing to yet out of if it should be found unsuited to the country. It meant, in effect, he said, a transfer of the control | of our trade and -fiscal affairs froza this}

country to the neighboring republic to be legislated upon at Washington, and he be- lieved that this would be the precursor of political anuexation. He admitted finally that it might entail direct taxation. Yes, Mr. Chairman, ‘*many things have happen- ed to them since then.” (Applause.) Another of these things was this: There was a sense of indignation throughout the country at the efforts of sume of Sir Rich- ard Cartwright’s allies and agents to place this country in subjection to the United States. It was found that one of these had gone to Washingtou, and had declared with regard to this province, ** you have only to squeeze the fishermen, to drive Nova Scotia into annexation.” It was said that

** EVERYTHING DEPENDED ON THE LIFE OF THE OLD MAN,”

and that when he died, ** Canada would be drifting towards annexation without any other port in sight.” Man after man of the old liberal leaders was compelled to come forward and disavow sentiments of that kind. Oliver Mowatt, the premier of Ostario, came out in a letter twelve columns long in the Toronto Globe to prove, first, that the liberal party was loyal, and, in the second place, to exhort them to be more loyai in the future than they had been in the past. (Laughter). ‘‘Many things have happened to them since then.” (Applause). Even the valiant knight whe is their financial leader, has found it necessary to come out and say something about his loyally too. I do not remember that Mr. Mowatt troubled himself to prove that Sir Richard was a loyal man, but Sir Richard hearing that his loyalty had been doubted, came out at Almonte and de- clared that he had a loyal grandfather many years ago. (Laughter) There are signs of a moving public seutiment, which calls men to account for their public utterances and public life, and sees that they toe the mark of a national sentiment. Avuother thing has hap- pened, too, that the opposition did not believe to be possible. The leader of the liberal party made a speech at Kingston lately, in which he declared that the liberal-conservative party is now living on the reputation of Sir Solat A. Macdonald. Ladies and gentlemen, our op- ponentt have been living for years on the prospect of his death. They never expected, when his gray head was laid in the grave, that his party would continue to command public confidence, but they have learned it aow. Applause,

SIR JOHN A. MACDONALD DIED ALMOST WITH His FACK TO THE FOE,

in the midst of the hottest parliamentary session ever known in Canada. When we laid him in the grave we turned to our duty which was to be true to the trust which Canada and he imposed on us, and to the principles for which he lived ani died. At the close of that long hard fought session, there was not a man who left the ranks (Applause) It was not a question who would climb into his position, but how to carry on the pubiic affairs of the country, on he lines of the policy he had taught us and which the people believed to be best for the

country at large. Thisis one of the things

: 5 : -

hat have happened to them Renewed

pplause.) There is another thing! When hd L -

we tact you in February last we were

challenging cur opponents to define their new trade policy and to tell us how they were geing to throw away sixteen or seventeen millious of dollars revenue aud still keep up the pablic service. They put us off until the camp2lgo was ver, Dut the time came to meet us in parliameat and answer the

passing from jthe subject, let me say that

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question there, and to go out on public plat-

Chariottetewn, Bee, 10, 1891.