;, .

h. .1 . "3: i...

i 3 ' r i

w "Wu ' sppl loo to the

g.

. A. v:

2.“

property into money. or into 'i‘rsusnry worruuts. tot-tho t'ottl‘l. it was unnecessary. for he hoped such on ..t.-..tuus. I do not see why it should not be or liable “*‘Wi‘i‘mw “""i‘d WV" WW ill“0 ‘8‘“-

as any stock or any other property. hull there should be any distinction. it me. but if a Sheriil‘ enters a man's house he may V" . tmioo all parts of it and take anything titatis t...bio to soisuro.

lion. Me. than: There is a possibility of judgment i log obtained against a man who may have titttuslslnlt u ' rounds in 'l‘ruasury warrants or debentures. or m t ..h. and still there might that be anything upon which t to libs-riff could levy. it in a [tumble t'uso. though u at a very probable one. but there is another clause i l connection with tlntl. by which the tools of a tutor. uccu tion. the necessary beds and bedding tor hintscll and unity. his last cow and tire pounds in cash. shall hot-ho liable to seizure for debt; so it will be soon that no bill is docldcdl is lower of the poor man. though it enables the libs to levy upon cash.

lieu. Mr. Dream: i do not tltlnkit will affect the

now Very much. for he cannot be considered an honest luau who to lunch in debt and has money in his pcssuss'on. and 1 Would lot the dishonest man take oaroof himself.

Hon. Xv. Anonnsox: i think it is a very necessary Act. if a man know that there was an execution out against him he might sell all his property and put the None in ids chest. in such a case i think the Strand shoal hare poWol‘ to seize it.

Clause agreed to.

Third Clutter.

lion. his MCDONALD: I do not think it is a wiscpro- caution to do away with the right of it Crown prosecu~ tlou to take trocudom-c of any other; because to Crown promotion is generally for the uytnent oi duties and taxes. and it its gone right tltnt t cy should be secured. If Crown prosecutions are put upon an equality with those of private - rtics. thou a ulna may seine nod soil

and rvoc v’u. not only the value oi the goodo

Ives. but also of the duty. for the goods must be

sold with the duty pond. still it may not be in mallty

idbut oocurotl h bond. 'l'horwforc. i am not in

not ofthst ulltrtttlou. for i think the Crown should have the lrst claim upon ouch goods.

lion. Mr. ANDIRHON: it is very Well to pruturl. the rights of tho Crown. but the rights of n poor creditor should also be protected. When the Crown loses. lltc loss is borne by tho whole continually. and to not so heavily ten. as when n is all sustained by one individ- ual.

Boa. Hr. Wanton: When a bond is iron for duties. I think jud taunt is generally outoro upon it; but it to tho ourot swho would sulfur. and forthnt reason, 1 think the Crown rosecution should take the pth donuts. lam. there era. 0 vposed to within the chats u. but [think that when bout sure given ior t ulles. ju g- mcnt is entered up and that secures the property.

L lion. Mr. Burnt: [think his honor is in error. with

to judgment being entered up upon bonds. w thoyuro iron. Bonds are generally given for six months. on judgment to not cuts-red up till that time has expired.

lion. Mr. l'smsn : It is optional with tho so. thositiss.

Bin. Mr. Ban: it may be optional. but it is not douo unless tlsts authorities are made acquainted with some facts which Would all‘oct tho bond. At tresent. a creditor may take out an execution against t 0 pro party of a debtor. and the Crown may issue an execu- tios six months later. and take precedence of tho llrst «motion. This llill places them upon an equality, so that tho first execution will take the precedence.

lion. Mr. Pamturt: lam not prepared to say whether this mvlsion is in force in Great llrltuln or not. for tho‘ qoent changes they are making. and tho practice in their Courts are not within our reach. tuororpar- tloolorly as we do not. take a copy of the B tlslt Statutes. as they are pulled treat your to your. There to good ground. however. for tho observations of ‘our honors. for though it is nominally the tights 0 the Crown. it is in reality. the revenues of the poo in of tho Colon winch are alt‘cctod. as those hon s an gouorally run for duties. If a Crown "emotion is

laced u on equality with that of a pr rate creditor.

may glitz): opportunity for collusion. or avoiding the pa nt of the just does of the Crown. I am not rory my in favor of making the alteration. It is true there has been tuooatrouionoe felt. that has been the cuss. oven in my own oxporlcnce. While I was At- torney General. and in one case in particular. 1 was in- formed that ends had been seized. upon which the dot had not ell paid; they were secured by bond. on tho sureties or me to issue an execution. and ovorrcochthom. w ich was done. There are olden- tloas both ways. but i have not heard say very strong reasons for untk'in the change. and if it wore left to "machine. I won tl prohablylonve the law Is It is. but i assume that It is rt or tho new alteration. made in Great Britain. and t at is the reason it is embodied in dds Bill.

Hon. the Passion-r: A person firing bonds for duties upon goods imported must tin suretios. and in t.qu fofcrrotl to by his honor who has just spoken. the suvotles ml bt have been loft liable for those duties in which the ad no interest. It would be hard in much cases. I the sureties could not fall back upon the goods. Under this llill an importer of goods might have some dillicult in getting a bond signed. for it might prevent part or from gotng surety for him.

lion. Mr. McDoxatn: It has just occurred to use instill ht operate to various iways. For instance, a person ying land from the Government might have it signed by a private creditor. whose execution might be issued before an execution hr the Government. and thus tits claim of the private individual wuuld take pre- codonco of the claim of tho Government. from whom the land was purchased.

On motion of tho lion. blr. McDonald. seconded by tile lion. Mr. Walker. the Bill was amounted b striking

out the clause which had just been under d ussiou. ’i’bo next clauoe considered gore the Jud of tho Supreme Court war to adjourn a cause another

term. and tho cu. Hr. Palmer observed that he did not sue how it could be carried out. It In ht be all very ovoil. bio Moor said. to allow the do go to ad- jnnrno a cause till another day of tho sumo term. but that some would not moot at another term. and some of them might be dead or of the island.

lion. Mr. Walker said he did not see how it was plausible thottho cars could be referred to the some any at another tom of tbsoourt. and be was. thorotoro. «upwind b0 the Clfiflle.

lieu. Ur. AWt it would amount to tho sum... ssuiag the go aside sod commencing u M! idol-t -

lion. It. Palmer acid that if the case wsro adjourned for two or titles to s. the one" would construction \l'll?‘ they left off:' but to have it adjourned ttll s'nu tovtu woo very dtlfereut. ‘ l" . Gordon thought it would be betteetoamond tita‘ ‘loe it a person was not prepared to tho dill: mobs 1t'hsthbo was ttépnpam at}: uni “i ngttsuput case anathortorm.

lieu. defrost-lost was not aware that there was any islets in the Act to summon the some jury at on vat of the court. and souls provision would not mods. prom case would have to be tried by two «some Mo. [to did not one how oltltor could ll. dcoo. ralowéltwm bollorod tho resent proctlco was. a.“ mess rm. v’oqnlvsd. the mug

"plush-tumume

‘3'“,

It may be new.

5. N... Jenkins. Bunsen. Amg,..(1,) clean cos. «no? agmou those um ItoAuhy. out? sot. Siobhan. Mow.

‘ ' ‘l‘bo holster-ta bllg one. to s the dissection was toads tlslogio rho Sam en‘s m3... sodl botagoa to some day soipaood. andslootbsbllltos-oaotbolduostloo Act.

1 “an” “grin-cog. but he ttcurccly knew who was to blame.

Hunt. the President aim-nod tlrtst there could be no psuy was read a nosed tins and ll’t‘ntit‘lluu oust upon the Judges. for the time for bold-

log the court was re ulatod y law; it must therefore llt! the party who cut all tho election at a thus to inter. rttl‘tl with the court who were to blsme.

lion. M r. Dingweil sold it was very far from his in. lt'ililun to cast any reduction In tho Judges; be :thought it won the tiovurumout wmtad casts reflect- ion upon the Court.

lion. ill r. Gordon said he had heard that subject on- platnod by amusnber of the Government. use said that ll'thc hold the election on Holiday there would be a t-rvt at tho Government had no regard for the coast iutltious convictions of the people. and any other day of the week Would be as liable to the some objec- tion ns'l‘lturstlny. tho day on which the election wss hcltl [first season being so for advanced. It was not considered advisable to put it all for another week. lion. Mr. llingwoll wus son to tilil‘or from his butt- oe who hodjust spoken. but heard try to defend the (iorolnment for having the election at ouch an inconvenient time. Many persons did not know whether to attend the court or tho election. On motion at the hon. the President. the clause was arttondcd by striking out all that gore the Judge power to adjourn a cuts from one term till another. . The Home was then resumed and the bill reported trout Committee agreed to with certain amendments.

A meson e was brought from the House of Asst-In- bly by the ion. Attorney (isnerul. with a bill to re- putll two certain Am therein mentioned. to compel masters of rentals to exhibit a light while in harbor in Jim ui ht. time. Also a bill to repeal an Act of the 29th Victor a. chapter 29. relating to judgment in the Su- preme Court. binding least-holders.

Adjourned till tomorrow at olerea o‘clock.

Tt'rsntv, May 14th. CROWN l'ltOl‘l-Ilt'l‘l’ EXEMPTION llll.l.. A llill was brought from the llotlee of Assembly. by the lion. Attorney General. to add to the Act Exempt- ntg Property belonging to Her Majesty and tho (lov- ernmont front duties and assessments. which was read a first and second time. committed to a committee ol the whqu House. and reported agreed to without any

amendment. VESSELS‘ LIGHTS. On motion of the Hon. Hr. lllt'Dostn. a Bill to vo~

masters of vessels to exhibit a light while in harbor in the night time and to tasks other provisions in lieu there. of. was read a second limo and committed to s commit- ta. pi the whole llouse.-—-llon. Mr. McDonald in t c - are.

His honor. to moving for the second reading of this Bill. said it was introduced to moot an objection which was raised against an not passed for the some urpms last session. 'l‘hat Act was found to conflict a some reassure with the act of tho Imperial Government. and under this act masters of vessels would be compelled to exhibit the some kind of light as that required by the Imperial Regulations.

Hon. Mr. Dtxowum. said he had no doubt but It was a very safe provision. but he thought tbero should be some distinction made between large and small vessels. He would not oppose the bill. but he thou ht that as the lights had to be ltopt up all night. it won d be a very considerable tan upon owners of very small vessels. and he would like to see some tilsttnctloa made. The bill was reported from committee agreed to with- out sny amendment. (in motion ol the lion. Mr. Palmer. a bill volsttng to practice and pleadings in the Supreme Court. was road a third time and passed.

Adjourned lill tour o'clOck. p. m. arronuoott sustuox.

TRUSTEES' BILL.

"on. Mr. I’sunn. on rising to move for the second roadin of the hill to amend tho Act of the 29th Victor a. Chapter ‘29. rclattngtotrustoes. and an Act re- lating to j u meats in the Supreme C ill". btnding loses- holdors. out :your honors will remember that an act was paused last session relating to the transfer of ro- port invested in mortgage" and trustoes. and sinus pass ng that. art there have been various Improvements mode in laws of this had which it is thought would be reg advantageous if intvodcod into this bill. Tho law oi regard to trust estates and trust deeds is its this country alto tber regulated by tho common Law o En land; an as these consist of old stereotyped works mourn circumstances often require that more oxtoaslrs .‘pnwevs should be given to some proper authorit to ss- ablo trustva to deal with trust propolt in sue a way as to ca out the iutonttons of those who constltutstbo trust. \ boa wo aro vorusd altogether by the rules. or the common Law 0 England. parties are vsry much transmolud. There are amendments often required. and the must boinlroducod by statute Law. We are doing so rota time to time. and are tsktn up ouch parts of those laws as are applicable to our Joloulal circumstan- ooo and state of society. This Bill. it is considered. contains provisions which will greatly fseilisto the transfer 0 property hold in trust. ‘

The Bill was then read a second time. committed. and progrsss reported.

On motion of the lion. Mr. McDonald. a Bill to add to the Act to exempt propel-t belonging to Her Majesty and the Government from utius or assessment. was read a third time and passed.

Adjourned till to-rnorrow. at olovou o‘clock.

W H OUSE 0F ASSEMBLY. summer or rnocrmnmcs.

BA'fmtDAV. May 1!. Continued front the fourth pugs.

lion Mr. llowlas read fl'otu tbs Visitors‘le rt tbs books used in the School named. and failed to Edd any such books as were alluded to on the list. The ban. momber for the City should not have made use of an osssertlou of that ustuco against one who. for the

so yours. was favonrub known as a teacher. an oven. to brand tat teacher. orhlo school. with malty—«u asset-ion without proof.

Ir Bracken would not vouch for tho corrotaoso oftho rupees. but he was told of lt.and only rctssmd to it in ropl totboststetueotstoado tow boa. momhorsouoh- lag is In Prince of Wales logo.

make It right. In Scotland. the Visitor offlohools ro- ported on similar schools. He would second the reso- utlon of the Iron member. its 1’. Bluolslr.

lIna Ilr Dnvlosol-lo would also In the no» lutlnnt and its was awonlsoed to do that tho hon member. He Henderson. bad. for four yours so a mom- bor of the Isle Government. saoodouod gvsota which

oonow condemned.

How loader oftlso -lt it would be found thattostsweutdbolooo loooy oftholohools in question. tits at could in future be withdrawn. us would. there ore. support the limitation lustrusto in the Visitor to report on sold Schools. The ulstldflu I all denominations wsvs taught as tho School to own.

Ir Boll t the Resolution lI'UlO‘l'IIC use more in oases at that the hon. member. Mr P. sto- clair. have loovs to w is.

The sawtoowu oothoomsodmout.sodu tlvods'olsdhwgvloim q".

Yeas-floss. Csles. Howlso. Kelly. blames. loll.

Kayo—ll bslvd. Cdlbock. Do

. Bosses. T. . . ammo-s. ‘tv-l Tho Resolution was omevdlsglv sdoptotl.

0. lied-iv. Pro-ram

J ‘ a“.er

.floa. Colonial Secretary Pf”!

agreed to.

Mr MitNttlll directed the attention of the House to

the dtsturbod state of the indisc- on unnox

diuu claims on sold lsllltl

«W..- ...... ...

otod «turns of various when he imagines boosnfoewsrd Confodsratiou. The it was very Small Debt. Courts throth the island. The Act to incorporate the Charlottetown Hotel Corn-

and moved that 'l‘. M. Exp. Indian Commisslptrr be heard at. tho liar ofths llwflwfibzu'g‘; “ y o! a. cola”. “an” .m that which will ladies. under the superlatsndeuco of Mrs. Woolworth

#

Banner. This part of the Work was tho most lsboo

' ' hick be now od‘ors to the Loan rlous of the whole. including as it did. the cutting and :l‘hrltlllholslu’lzgm; :dvocstod). while it is intended llsullng of the evergreens. and removing them after to frustrate the masters in England, cannot «hours they were used. All this labor was voluntarily and". any person of ordinary intelligence in the Colony. The taken by the Rev. Angus McDonald and his students. Idoodsr woll knows that it the Loan is not obtained. sml soomplwhed In It most satisfactory manner. On the tho drain which has already taken place in tho spools two last evenings of the Bass“. a number of young

island.

commission plainly‘ot‘stsd that the ludians had been in “h pm. in . f" “on.” u, Pg, f... a. 1...}. 'hmh Stevenson. gave a most agreeable Concert. which, to.

unlutorru od oeenpo

wide territory of mothers should

any of this; Island for ht‘tifacou- ' ‘ trove- :alltml tlilt'lrndisziilidd ‘illusion the commerce of the Colony. that any wretched hvlbe

' t ' .l u on gather with Mr. Dougnn‘s Band. introduced a pleasing "‘ “nu” "munch mu 0m“ .0 mint.“ ’ p variety into the proceedings. We cspnot too touch od-

thut the title or ml " o to that small tortlon of the unit-h u. u 9......“ n u” .g... 'm b. “gut,- otiro the asstdoity and seal of the young ladies and gun- r E

and they loft in the nu resultant of the race.

The Hones baring adopted the motion. appeared at the bar and addressed his honor the

that Society. In the raid Report of that Sooletr. from w

expressive of the deep nterostthe Social '0

their adutlssion to the Min us of cltlsonship

report also expressed t a run incss of tho Aborigines pudiated any dobts which it has voluntarily contracted. to assist in alleviating tho3 rigvsn- r tow-

l’rotcrtion Society on s of the Mic Mac Indians of P. E. Island. on then proceeded to show that no

rent alarm among tboimrlndisns. Ilc (Mr 8t

t on appealed to the

the Indians in the manor of the no it. . Stewart. Esq

of their true interests in the wpetty in question. Mr Stewart having} closed his address respectfully

withdrew.

commended the intltattgablo labour. of the

Commissioner. Mr Stewart. on behalf of the rcmtuning portion of the Mic hide race. on the Island. The no- gotlatlons alluded to. it was hoped would terminal in- rourably to tho lndlau inhabitants of Mono: island.

tour was BILL. On motion of the Hon Attorney General. the

authorise the Government to raise a loan of money for stationed in the Island. Considering that the Colony m...

or and the hon Members of the Assembly on the sub. jeot of Indian claims to Lonnox island and their con- tllitlo; genhoral'ly. like llllllt‘ltlti l? bureau; wait to

.on on w on stoo ooousuuto ay erot oanttua w" “w am he Md meeting of the Aborigines Protection Society. hold in . . ' London. in May. 1866. and which meeting he had the lots. which will be duo in the course of a short time.

llOnor ‘0 “NM lb chill“ 0‘ ll. Nlo MIG hill-fl" 0" and doubtless will be thus applied. as also in purchasing

pats-plot form. Mr. Stewart quoted. a ltosolutlou up a-

red. whichitud been ado ted by the meeting allude to. . n r m. p. u... by the most unscrupulous resorts to kill.aro “deceptive.

lure of the Indians. and the he to that the statesmen

on d in carrying out the Con edfl‘ltlon of the Bri-

tis 'rovlnccs in North America would guard the eu-

lstlng rights of the Indians. and also make provision for

lutlo s were tt~ . mug Mm." “I. pm rm" 0, a" .hnd :nd w. on. amblo of tho lltll. or for any other legitimate purpooo. mitten oi the Abori nes‘ sociotr for the porch... of We think that any Colony—and especially one which Lemma Island. He also submitted a letlm' from of“ seeks to rid itself of an oppressive landlordistu. without Martin Francis. so intelligent nod educated lilo bloc ?:6gfh.:g|:‘r arh‘aitfllgr's'tg:r:. 1‘33 in going in debt to tho extent of its annual revenue. was ntl.ennox island demanding rents. and on boiuy refused. throatouod to enforce payment by sendln fold; and uh . thou. should the Islander. for the sake Soldiers. Shorlif and constables to collect rent from n _ I . _ . the Indians on tho lulwtl; um letter. he sold. caused moan—neck to "mm the credit at "u Colour or to