* *, oe

HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY. THE BARRACKS QUESTION. ( Debate continued.) lion. Mr. WHLELAN.,

I think it does not become the

hon. and eallant Colonel to lecture either this side of the

House, or the other, for deviation from the straight for- ward course of debate. for no one has b»en more discursive than he himself. We bave sat in Committee upon the Ad- dress for only two afternoons; whereas the House of As- sembly of New Brunswick, which numbers only eleven members more than we, sat for wore than a month in their last session upon the same subject—their Address in an- swer to their Governor's Speech. . it is very true that a

ton of resent Sessi 7 \ : had not a seat here when attempts were made to) . % . lwuch Act prolongation of our present Session would preve very UD- | berg member of the ( overnment——alluded to St. Pat- that 1 . _ : : é - amount 15 per cent, to ash Customers, or ap- | , oO . pleasant to many hon. members, because it would injurious-| 5.4 *, ragga pe what took place on that day, I have | arouse ae aoey ae a an reac DR. LAROOKAH'S ~ee Joint Notes al 3 months, payable Ong mye led poy my ome oom Lande. ly affect their private imteres's; but that consideration “3 an ti - but. though there might | tions. It is the duty of every loyal subject to try ra ~y . ‘ Charlottetown. Colonial Building, Charlottetown. ouabh ect te pietent us from entering into and fully. prose- we aoe Giese aa er dis am upon the Irish | pre-s such feelings. I am a Catholic myself: perhaps some | Sarsapurilla Compound They bave also a quantity of IRON, STEEL, JOHN ALDOUS, & 5 not be any intention to bring any 8 ! | Cures Erysipelas, St. Anthony’s Fire, and Dropsy.| ROPE and CANVASS, which they will sell at 6 Commissioner,

cuting, an investégation of the policy of the Government in general, and of their recent executive measures in particu- lar. We in opposition cannot possibly be censured for the

unusual delay of the Goveroment in calling the Session ;| heen known that there would be no procession on the part | my best friends are and, surely, it cavnot reasonably be expected of us that, 00 | of the Irish Society, the military arrangements would not lis because L have always e that account, we shou!d be @ontent to forego our privilege! hage oecurred on that day.

| portion of the population, yet the very act of using 80 ane)

a ane a ae ee

Hon J. C. POPE: 1 made no reference to anything done by the minority, except to reply to what was said in this debate, which they have tried to work up into @ reli- | ious excitement, F Hon. Mr, WHBLAN.—It is not fuir that 1 should be narrowed down in this way. The Hon, the Leader of the | Governmest asserted that the Opposition had endeavoured to/ Stic up religious animosities aga?” ; intimating by the word * again,” that they had done so before ; and | think it is very udgenerous when he knows that the assertion 1s un- founded. Who discussed that question at such leagh “| the hon. and gallant Colonel (Col. Gray) did this morning in his long and eloquent speech ¢ And another hon. mem-

“unnecessary precaution had a tendency to bring the Lrish

Benevolent Society into some degree of odium ; for had it)

And, as to the Fenian raid, |

thoroughly to investigate every act of the Kxecutive and | the Government surely could not expect anything of the

stricthpito ¢riticise their policy. As to myself it is a mat- King at this season of the year. They could not surely | do not think they are real! ter of little consequence whether a session of the Legislature | (ink that they were concealed in Prince Kdward Island. | sympathy for the Catholics. or in May; but it is not so with the) Nov was it possible that they could cross the Strait at this | ws—with such of them especially 3) season without the knowledge of the Government. mercantile or agrigultural pursuits in | thea, did the Government take such extraordinary pre- | apimosity,

be called in January majority of the mem! are engaged in eithe: the country. A ses the Spring can scarcely fail to be injurious to them.

ion prolonged beyond the opening of

f Jr

such damage to their private interests, however, shou'd fey | th. command of the iilitary officers ; but, can it be doubt- | which they may comment upou and have ready for the experience it from their having to attend to their legislative! 9¢, for a moment, that the command was given at the | coming election, duties, this seesion, whea'they should have been prosecu’ing | Jictation of the Governmea ? |

their agricultural or mercantile operations at home, let. jated to stir up grave apprehensions in the minds of weak | vumber of Protestants ast them blame the Government—and let the Government an- people, and fears that a Fenian raid or riot might occur.

awer for it. As to the amen?ment now under our consi-| The only effect was to bringa listle odium upon an associ- deration I am sorry o say I feel myself obliged to vote for} stion, which, for forty years, had been doing good to all |' it, I shall vote for it, but yet with some reluctance, be-| gjasses of Caristians. L wiil not say more ou that point ;| Vere L to attempt to do so ia some parts of the country, |

Why, |

cautions as to confine the Troops to the Barracks. They | may say that the Troops were covfined to the Barracks at)

|

All these thiayvs were caleu- | |

{

eause I have said and believe that the calling in of the! for. perhaps, the less that is suid upon it the better. Lj}

military was made absolutely necessary and was fully jus- jaye no desire to revive those unfortunate animosities by | Goa, let bygones be bygones. tified by the slarming insubordination which prevailed in| which one class was set against another. the country at the time that step was taken by the Govern: desire always was and still is, that Protestants and Catho- | forgotten those things ; ! : td ment. ‘We had bef “e us ofhdavits of the Sheriff, declaring | jies shou'd live in good fellowship together, as they ought | ihe Address as it stauds. 1 believe the ose cou - that Her Majesty's |aws were inoperative in the couutry— go jn mixed communities such as ours. Aud no matter | 00t bave pursued any other course, for when they foun

: % 7 ,¢ ue a 4 1 » os > oye . ° : ¥ > ° { 3 in Queen's County least " and, that being the ease, every | what odium may be cast upon me, it will be my desire, as that they had to cons‘ruc . peaceable eitizen amongst us must huve becu jf js my duty, to do all ia my power to allay such animos- | convinced that the most efective means which could be re-| ities whenever they spring up. i

Lonest aad

sorted to for the necessary reestablishment of peace, se- I

ity . ide oe he sat he ietria + ° ey . » j eurity, and coufidence, in the disturbed districts, without | jy will, perhaps, be expected that L will say a few words | plored

My aim and)

Hon. Mr, DAVIE3.—As a member of the Government |

ne st ———— - —_ — -

en, or when he took a sum to feed and clothe the «* Ragged regiment?’ He might as well have taken a sum to straighten the streets of Charlottetown a8 to support the « Raggeds.” Lut it was not for auy such purpose that the troops were recently brought here-~it was to preserve Ore) der and enforce obedience to the laws of the Colony, and L, am glad that the members of the Opposition have admitted | that the time bad arrived for bringing the troops here, | | would be glad if members would confine themselves to the | question before the Committee. There was 20 necessity for | introducing the subject of Fenianism or what is called the | religious question on this paragraph, | was in hopes yout this anti-christian feeling would die away. 1 was happy

will say [am a luke-warm ove; but let them enjoy theia opinious. Do you think that beeause [am a Catholic { would noc wish well to every Christian? No: some of Catholics, others are Protestants, and it udeavoured to throw cold water uponfsuch feelings of animosity that [ was so genera!ly sup- | ported by Catholies and Protestants at the late clec.ion, 1) y sincere: who profess so much

Where wou'd the Leader of the Opposition be but for Catholics ? aod if he sympathized with them he would endeavour to put down those feelings of But [I know that some members of the Opposi- newspapers, and to try to force

tion are speaking for the 0 expressions

members of this side of the Llouse into some

The question of religion is one upon which every man is sensitive. | can talk as freely toa o a number of Catholics, because { have no bigotry in we. Some Cucholics are tolerant and some Protesiants are so; but while [ can talk freely to gen- lewen bere, on subjects like this, others cannot do s0.

would be accused of stirring up strife ; but, in the name of L bave been wounded in my feelings as much as any member cf this House ; bat L have and I will support the paragraph in

ne EET aN ee

DR. RABI S SARSAPARILLA COMPOUMD ! The Great Spring Medicine and Blood Purifier. DR. LAROOKAH’S Sarsaparilla Compound

Cures Liver Complaints and Dyspepsia. DR. LAROOKAH'’S Sarsaparilla Compound

Cures Scrofula and Salt Rheum.

DR. LAROOKAH’S Sarsaparilla Compound Cures Epilepsy and Rheumatism.

DR. LAROOKALH'S Sarsaparilla Compound Cures Pimples, Pustules, Blotches and Buils. DR. LAROOKAITS Sarsaparilla Compound Cures Pain in the Stomach, Side and Bowels. DR. LAROOKAWS Sarsaparilla Compound

Cures Uterine Ulceration, Syphilis, and Mercurial Disease.

DR. LAROOKHA'S Sarsaparilla Compound

Purifies the Complexion, rendering it clear and transparent,

DR. LAROOKAU'S Sarsaparilla Compound

and they took the lowest. And when the tender of the

ed a Comwittee to superintend the work. It is to be de- that there was a necessity fur expending so large a

danger of: violéace or bloodshed, was the presence of the | op this subject. If accommodation for the troops could | sum of public money; but I du uot see how it could have

military. At the time the troops were called for by the) have been ob ained without the expense of erecting Bar- | been avoided. ibs. ain ayes hal : ‘ : Government, { stated my approval of their being brought. racks, Lam sure that the Government would not have

Hou. Mr. COLES. I did pot think I should feel it

t barracks they called for tenders, |

Superintendent ot Public Works was accepted they appoint: |

| the market.

EVERYBODY

Is double the strength of any other Sarsaparilla in |

Clearing -out Sale! mpue Subscribers take this opportunity

of expressing their thanks to ther numerous |

| customers and the public at large, re = very | unt : . enerous support they have received during the slature, during the late leat peel ten years; and now as they intend CLOSING | T eg) 6 Session,

UP ‘THEIR PRESENT BUSINESS NEXT SPRING, would mform them that on and after the 2nd day ot JANUARY, 1966, they will OFFER at RETAIL the whole of their STOCK, consisting of

Dry Goods, Hardware, and Earthenware.

at 10 per cent discount on present marked prices for all sums of £5 and under: and for over that

months, on approved Jomt Notes of Hand.

They would hereby notify ALL PARTIES owing them, either by Notes of Hand or Book Account, that they must settle their respective amounts at once, a8 there will not be any distinction of per- sons made after the First day of APRIL, 1866.

OATS will be taken at the market prices for

old accounts. W. W. LORD & CO. . Charlottetown, Jan’y 1, Is66. ie

THE MOST RELIABLE FRIEND!

Its Searching & Healing Proper- ties are known and recognized throughout the World.

The number of years this invaluable Ointment has stood the test of public opinion, (and the longer known the better appreciated) is a testimony of it- self more convincing than anything that could be written in praise of its truly wonderful healing properties. In the cure of bad legs, bad breasts, sores, wounds, and ulcers, its effect is marvellous,

Should purify the Blood and invigorate the system by the use of

DR. LAROOKAW’S

And ther, as to providing them with suitable accommoda-| ,ken such a step; but, as His Honor, the Solicitor Gene- : ’ , ra , mae eet sie tas oT ‘ ‘. . tions whea they were brought, surely no ove will deny that} ps) has already shown, it was utterly impossible, every

that also was absolutely necessary.

Lt appears that the Go-| hous. in town being occupied. Then, when we could not

vernment, in the first place, used their utmost endeavors to | set aecommolation for the troops, we had either to let them

find out and rent

— os : a. me i ; > . , me building in Charlottetown which | jeaye the Island or build Barracks for them to live in. We

might bewopverted into syitable military quarters; buat it! jid pot think that the excitement was sufficiently allayed

seems their endeavours to that ead were wholly ia vuia, aud | to allow the troops to depart, and therefore we had to take 4 ‘ ‘The Hon. the Leader of the Oppo- Well, so far I thiok 00| sition said that‘site which bad been chosen for the Barracks

they were thea obliged to determine upon the erection o' proper end permancut Barracks. fault could be reasonably fund either with the acts or the

determination of the Government with re-pect to the troops |

But it was quite otherwise whea they pur their hands into

the public purse an! took out'of it £10,000 or £15,000 |

the other alternative.

| Was not a proper one. lon. Mr. COLES. the boa. and gallant Colonel.

Hon. Mr. DAVLES.

No. I only reiterated a remark of |

I think I have heard the gallant |@ Ways tried to put down teligious strife.

‘necessary to rise again; bat Lam sorry that the Leader of ‘the Goveroment should aceuse wembers of this side of the ‘House of bringing forward the religious question whev ‘no one has done so as much as himself, Speaking of Fe- inianism, [ do not think is stirring up the religious ques ion ; ifor a member of the Government has said that there were

Sarsaparilla Compound.

PREPARED BY

Dr. E.R. KNIGHTS, Chemist,

MELROSE, MASS.

| Protestants Fenians as well as Catholics. Of course L feel yg per Bottle; six Bottles for $5. ‘grateful to Catholics for the position L hold; but not to

the hon. mem'er (Mr. MeKachen.) And when the reli- gious question Was agitated by the bon. member's friends, it was not the Libera! party, but the bow. member's friends The leader of the liberal party has

|who joined in it, I do wot think

| DR. KNIGHT'S - HATR DRESSING.

| For ring-worm, scald-head, serofula, and d'seases of the skin generally, there is no remedy to be com- pared to it. When assiduously rubbed upon the i skin (previously well bathed in warm water) this | Ointment is quickly absorbed into the system, and

cleanses, in its passage, every part to which it is |

| applied.

'Glandular Swellings, Mumps, Bronchitis, Quinsey, Sore Throats and Diptheria.

| In any of the above diseases, immediate and per- | manent relief is obtained by effectually rubbing this | detergent Ointment, twice a day, upon the neck, 'chestand back, Its acts upon the very wainsprings lof life; for through the glauds pass all new matter | required for the body’s reparation and all old par- | ticles detrimental to its preservation. The Ornt- ment, used conjoi:tly with Holloway’s Pills, will act so searcbingly and certainly as to effect cures in | the most hopeless cuses.

[

The

—— ee

wn 7 |

TENANTRY. P. E. ISLAND.

having passed ‘‘ Av Act to aedist 7, the purchase of the Fee-simple of their nt by advancing to the Tenant ONE HALF of tig) amount upreed upon by the Propri and Tenant, as the Purchase Money of his Farm— . Commissioner of Public hereby gives notice te alitenants — desirous of availing themselves of the pri of the above recited Act, that he is now Pp te ASSIST SUCH TENANTS in the porchase of Farws, as im manner and extent provided under

Public Lands Office, May 8, 1865.

| > or Underwriters’ Notice. | PMIE Subscribers are AGENTS at Pringg } > | Edward Island, fer the

New York Beard of Underwriters, and Boston Board of Underwriters, Will be glad to receive early notice of losses which bed png and to render such nesistance to in distress as may be in ae afford. Mas- ters or Owners of such vessels or their yr recommeuded to report a8 soon as practicable.

CARVELL BROTHERS. _Ch'town, April 30, 1866. _ ef

FATTENING STOCK. .

ARMERS will find it a saving to them of

| dvllars by using these Powders. When tening Stock, by mixing a little of there

with the food, you will find that they will quicker, and the flesh will be firmer and better every respect. The many

Diseases of Horses

can almost ail be prevented or cured by these Powders.

One Powder drives out Worms.

One Powder cures Bots.

One Powder puts o Horse in condition,

One Powder wakes a Horse shed his coat.

One Powder gives a soft and glossy appearance to the bair.

One Powder cures the Horn Distemper in Cattle,

Carlton’s Condition Powders, given according Yo directions, are the best lo the world to strengthen a borse, and to restore to health and vigor alter severe exposure or barg drivin

These Powders cause a healthy action ot the digestive organs, and purify the lood of thereby equalizing the circulation of the blood, imparting vigor to the whole frame. Thie soon de- monstrates itself by an appearance of the coat, for it is a certain fact thet no animal can be in perfect health if the coat be rough and unthrifty,

for the purpose of building the Barracks, without the sane-| Qolone! state, in reference to the old barracks, that they | the Leader of the Opposition is more indebted to Catholics} 4 gressing for Children’s Hair, which ean be| Rheumatism tion of the répresentatives of the pcopie. The Governwent | would attract the fire of an enemy upon them lfor his position than the hon. member is for the title of : in . ’ " 2

: : : y up ; : used without fear of injury to its growth or texture, tracted and Stiff Joints bad no right whatever to put their bands into the public! Yon, Vol. GRAY. L think the hon. the Leader of the | ‘* Honorable ” as a prefix to his mame. And then, as to | has hitherto been unattainable. Most, if not all, | ra n ’ purse and withdraw whatever amount it might please them Qpposition has misconceived my weaning. The hon. mem-|the “* Ragged Regiment,” I am surprised that any hon.) o¢ the Hair Dressing heretofore sold at the drug aes See ee ae totake. [t bas been said by hon. members of the Goyep ber fr Charlottetown, who is a member of the Executive, | member should try to disparage and bring disgrace Upon | stores are composed chiefly of oil and aleohol—in- | if Holloway’s Ointment be briskly and pereeveringly ment, that they did so because they felt they could safely | is right in allusion to what [ said two or three years »go,|any of Her Majesty's pensioners by calling them a “ ragge . s ‘ati : | rubbed upon the parts affected, ease may be safely

. atthe . ; & ws e. FORME 8G.) 287 : BES" | gredients which are antagonistic to the life of the os ‘alt if th fascist

rely upon-their majority in this House to carry a vote of | when there was a very unwise opinion enunciated in this| regiment.” 1 do not think they were as ragged, or ever) j,i, ssutbhaayupeael tp i oaedeeatiacaadna indemnification for the act in their favor. Af, without the | town, to the effect that the magazine and ammun ton should | wore as many rags, as the hon, member himself. They | : . One gross humors requise expulsion. from the - sanction of the parliamentary representatives of the peo | be in the old barracks, as a means of defending the town. | came here revpectably clothed, and when they went away | KNIGHT’S HAIR DRESSING tem; it is therefore necessary to have recourse to le, the Government, at their own will and pleasure, cou!d![ said it w i , :i they ing: -ethe-t ld lik Holloway’s admirable Pills, which, by purifying anu P £10 000 6 th bic , ; r os [ said it would be the ruin of the town, for an enemy, as they had good clothing ; and, by the vy, L wou d like to. sisi ui muaort: [ii Azle, sosoulinl il | caeieilliiastiaamiinieeeenaaaee take £10,000 out of the public purse, why not £20,000, / sooa as one shot was fired agiinst him from the town. | know what beeame of the clothing whieh was provided for‘ ‘ ssition mnd te the most perfect Heir re.| tion of the Ointment and facilitate and confirm @ = not all that a contained ? wm former years, we! wou'd proceed to batter it down, Bat the hon. the/them and which was left. I believe the truth is that there | “ a coals y aie va a made avait. | 12° Ure

oni! “ti ss . : is : - | storer an nvigorato Q ‘ ° equid not yote a sum for the erection of a new bridge or! J,¢. } a Ds: hieste 5 . fsa ailinaes ‘ . we . . &

Qu . yoy 80; oh on tok ae | Leader of the Opp: sition said I objected to the site. 1 /is a little jealousy between the hou wember aud the Om | ns te’ tid pahlla:’* Pochine:avhiebhi'histe Bish Gueih Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, and U}- for the repair of an old one, without a jong and wearisome | said that the only objection | had was that the Burracks | tleman who cumanded that regiment, and I suppose it is! i aith eintai ald te eheliiahietil, whinslae corations of all kinds debate conceruing the amount of pounds, shillings, and| were too near the tuwn; for so I eonsidered they were | to have a fling at him that be calls them the * ragged regi-|' so ae aie vi . aed lial 7 sag oe “ pence for which the work might Le accomplished. But-| from what little knowledge | have cf military mutters. jment;” but, Sir, [ do not think it becowes any gentleman | ae eames ae es oe a a aes yee apeuaiie aaien spedcin shot True Carlton's Condition Powders.

_ . > ° ° i. o a i . ° ' ¢ . >| , , ewe all thac the. Government have = do, when they are} And | know it is the opinion of the best miliary men (to vickname Lier Majesty’s peusioners. Again, to say that 5" on . oe pag ssibl treatment of the above ailments, as Holloway’s| Take no “Condition Powders” without thissigne- in need of money is freely to put their hands into the pub-| that barracks should not be Jess than two miles from | the money was taken wi hout the consent of the L-gislature | ER APT OS. TENS. | Oinsmeens cet . >. ee oa, = = ture. Sold by all Dealers,

: > : he " > Ps ™,: . : . ° ° . . ’ anper In which it ts applec, i } > .s lie purse, help a to —- they a, please to city. This was my reason in saying that l did not quite ap- | is not correct, for there was a bill passe] to allow the Govern- | KNIGUTS HAIR DRESSING aap. Lech: teenttyouk pared. hers Reed CH Get B. L. Judson & Co.'s Almanac. want ; and, proviced they are taken to task fur such 4 prove of the site. It appears to be the wish of some gent e | ment to apprc priate @ portion of the lunds arising from the | | ment, rubbed around the part affected, enters the | April 30, 1866. breach of the espec J constitutional and parliamentary pri-/ men. that - the troops should be quartered among the} operation of it, to their maintenance ; but nothing more | is an elegant preparation, exquisitely perfumed, | Pores justas salt enters meat. It quickly penetrates | vilege of the representatives of the people, coolly to tarp civilians; but military men have a very different opinion | was taken than what was allowed for contingencies, And, inclines the bair to curl, will not soil the skin or | a eree 8 9: SRO aR, rine Semen “vr round and reply, « We can trust to the fidelity, to the alle- oo this subject. I did ngt disapprove of the action of the | as to the £100 which was spent when Commodore Shubrick | any otber article of apparel, and is fast superseding | E ° } d S ful Ss i giance of our supporters in the House of Assembly, to/ Government, but I would have been better pleased if the| Was bere, I dety the Government to show that there was the pernicious articles which have so long deceived | rySipe@.as and scrolulous sores. defend the act; and we can, therefore, contidently dis- barracks bad beeo further from the town. more expended than £100 ot contingent money, which the | a credulous public. | In ail irritations of the skin, sores, ulcers, burns

io . pus enlarg nts i | regard all, or every thing, which may be said by the Op-| How. Mr. DAVIES. - T’am satisfied with the expla: r scrotulous enlargements of any kind, Holloway’ |

Lumbago, Con- Carlton's Condition Powders

will be found a perfect tonic and restorer after attacks of any acute diseases, auch as Strangles, Inflammation of the Lungs, Gleet, ete.

Every one who owns Stock of any kind should use this Medicine. It is beneficial, and isso harmless that it can always be given without fear.

Farwers who are fattening their Stock should

these COND!TION POWD They will all kinds of Stock heaithy and in good beart, make them fatten uuch easier and quicker thas they otherwise would. Find the signature uf

J. CARLTON COMSTOCK in full on the wrapper of each Package. This &

the only test of the

i

NSLOW,

An experienced Nurse snd Female Physician, pre- seats to the atteation of mothers her

Soothing Syrup,

FOR CHILDREN TEETHING, which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by softening the gums, reducing all inflammeation— will allay all pain and spasmodic action, and is SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS,

Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves, and

Relief and Heatth to your Infants.

We bave put up and sold this article for ever thirty years, and can say, im confidence and trath of it, what we have never been able to of any other medicine—never has it ina single inustan e, to eflect a cure, wher timely used. Never did we know an instance af dissatisfaction by any one whe used it; on the com

restures grey and faded hair to ita original color.

Government of that day were perfectly justified in expend. | | Qintinent presents a ready and easy means of cure.

position in condemn ation of it. tion of the gallant Colonel, and I have no doubt but bis/ing. But the present Government had uo authority to $1.00 PER BOTTLE. | It wentfests.e peonliar power in restesining infom- Hon. the Solicitor General (Mr. HAVILAND. What) opinion is a good one. We had very little time, however, | build barracks ; aud I contend-that what was done by the scene ae cased. tnt chovadn aman ae

T said was that there were plenty of precedents in English | to consider about the matter, or to look for another site ; | late Government was far preferable to what the present ‘FOR CHANGING GREY OR FADED. discharge.

history to shew that, on any great state emergence, the| aud if we bad not accepted the one in our offer, perbaps| Government bave done. ‘The money which bas been ex-| FOR CHANGING GRE miestiecaad ; :

y ' ye¢ Z p perbap : | Diseases attendant on Childhood. (agernment during a recess of Parliament, might veature,| we Would not have succeeded in getting the barracks erect- pended now would be sufficient to pay for two corps like) HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR, Diseases incident to early life fall more under on their own respousibility, independently of parliamentary | ed all. But, Sir, we have been accused of all sorts of the ** Ragged Regiment,” I am surprised that any hon | nee (the management of the mother than the medical sanction, to make the requisite appropriation of public jobbery and corruption in this matter. There were only | member, tor the sake of supporting the Goverument, should | DR. KNIGHT'S pein epee as ts a therefore > money, trusting to their parliamentary majority of the re- two tenders, and no wonder, when we consider how scarce | try to rake up old sores. Kor my part | never had any ORIENTAL HAIR RESTORER nover thie ta-teteiine een thatuit es presentatives of the people for a recognition of the emer- | lumber was, and the difficulty of procuring it at that season | old sores with that hon. member; for I never sat in the! searlatina; and for the removal of all skin diseases

© - j o! «i - ° s ¢ . . . i ‘ - ess ; ey uc 2 e: N , thought that no other |same House with nim before. : De its effect ismiraculous. Ineases of whoopiug cough gence under the pressure of ae they acted and conse joe tne year. Mr. Lowe, I me OT wna"caia 7 a Mi, MOBAOHRN. °T am ‘mot’ fwdort | should be used, and is the only preparation for that nq croup, this invaluable Ointment meer 7 quent condonation { f their pe itica offence. i person would take the contract, ap e Bee , some pres y on. wr. = - aX. aye n ob 0 ong | purpose upon which the publie ean rely with von- rubbed twice a day upen the throat and chest, and Hon. Mr. WHELAN. That amounts to. the same hard language in the newspapers respecting it; but some | speeches, Mr. Chairman: perhaps it is because [ am not | agence. _ the youngest invalid will derive therefrom the most thing; and simply means that so long » a Government | people say he had anotber tender in bis pocket, and that | competent to make them ; but, being a Scotchman, I claim | bmg Se rae Two or three of Holloways’s famous oes a an jority of the representatives of io copie at the: if be bad found that any other person had tendered he | the privilege of speaking till lam nnders:ood. The Leader KNIGHT S ORIENTAL HAIR RESTORER | socaumeata ea eet cet ‘cia aud willing to obey their A sheen alteis | would have tendered lower. But Mr. Alley’s tender was | of the Opposition did certainly introduce the religious ques-| { What the Press says, and what the people Netw eg Sa cealeeas abork er hes ol salisiaahente —_ | so much lower that we could bot but accept it; and as he | ion, and he spoke of Fenianism repeatedly. I am Dot | know. | Both she: Olavmedl ‘tad: Pile deeuld te deamiation..cf take eenkect, to:-violete.the most secred ' was io the babit of euperintending — ae Poe | going S reply ia such jongnes® 7 a has used to me, If) KNIGHT'S ORIENTAL HAIR RESTORER used in the following cuses : principles of the constitution. The precedents alluded to | assured that be would have st completed at the very Cay, / He ts able to wear @ richer suit oF clothes than t do he is Bad Legs |\Corns (soft) Rheumatism by the Hon. the Solicitor Genéra) wil) not, however, justify | Lt would not do for the Government to give the contract to | Welcome to them, | do not envy him; but he might have | Bad Breasts (Cancers Seald Heads ee ne f local Gove o te ki “oe |e person who could not carry it out. True, we wou'd have | saved his rema:ks respecting rags. He uvever saw we in KNIGHT'S ORLENTAL HAIR RESTORER | Burns Contracted and Sore Nipples ve action of our tal Government ia taking out of the} q b b Lt pave been the add Of sachin yi rees Bauions Stiff Joints |Sore Throate public fund, without the sanction of the people's parliamen- i bad s eurity, at what wou 1a € g oF securiy rags. j — of eee. epepetods Skin Diseuses oes und Sand Fistulas Seurvy

Removes Dandruff and cures Nervous Headache.

lfon. Mr. COLE3. I only said the * Ragged Regiment” |

f : . ' eid | when the troops would have to be sent off to Nova Scotia ? | tary representatives, solarge a sam as £10,000 or £15,000 | ¥9°" + ; et lEeNTGQHT’s mp » | Wie ‘om trary, all lip ith its operations ye one-fourth of ian wapeniie : The sills ere Fault has been found with the work; but [ do not think did not wear more rags thon the hon. member. KNIGHT'S ORIENTAL HAIR RESTORER Cc oe Sian iaeal iron — an in scare Tee Sr ite a -- , - e. 2 . : > . . . . eae . . ; errr au Swel- urs . Great Britain as reckoned by millions "sends ours a there is much to complain of. Part of the lumber was) Hon. Mr. MCKACHEN. I will not contend about it, | Prevonte the hair from falling off, and promotes | eet Hinges ‘leers cal effects and medical virtues. We speak in ee : a . ; . ‘ 2 cors have shrunk ; but they ec: iven| As i ‘ ti ’ Protest Jatho- its luxuriant growth. | Chilblains |Lumbago Wound matter **what we do know,” after thirty years’ reckoned by thousands. A majority of the House of Cum- | greee, and the an aaa ; ut they can be driven | As to this anfortunate question of Protestants and Catho- | . | Chapped Hands | Piles Séwe experience, and pledge our reputation for declare.

ve i : ade as tight as ek ies, it was sai ’ ne ‘ t i t Tone ~— penriie ke — : og a lal . tig . - —* k of | 9 it nn have ae oe se by a Bishop's NIGHT'S ORIENTAL HAIR RESTORER Salah * a 7 +4 i « | . rs Cu ais 2 ; . > are! le . lhevye > : « ‘ y = most cases of ministerial appropriations of public money, ee 7 Peet The ; ral ait h na eT J an os be a Pe es ae, ery en ae eee to the amount of thousands, made independently of Parlia- | ‘CU en ar priya oe aeatas re niet io ee ne eee mentary sanction, be willing enough to puss them over by | caused by the ape? floors. Lam confident that asy may | Mr. BRECKEN : His Honor the Leader of the ‘)ppo- a the al LeRemealll atienei teat S ‘fancy no edininistration | 0° Made a2 good as any buildings that can be consiructed | sition would have us to believe that he had the sanction of KNIGHT'S ORIENTAL HAIR RESTORER

would fiad a majority, in the [louse of Commons, so pliant | 8 ' =. oo ey! said ce hes i — ” rae oo Leg ——- = the manasa oa oe the | and obedient to their behests, as to grant them e.vote-of jp-| OS¥e*2Tauk, Out. do not.cnow that thatis the case. We | Newfoun and Pensioners, culled the “Ragged Regiment.’’|

the fnlfilment of what we here [n aluost every instance where the infant is sufler- ing from pain and exhaustion, relief will be fuued — in fifteen or twenty minutes after the syrup is administered,

This valuable preparation ia the prescription of one of the most experenced and skilful parses in New England, and bas been used with never failing success in

mons, by which a Ministry is sustained, may, no doubt, ir ; 1 BY r J y, nr Sold at the Establishment of Proryssor Houto

way, 244, Strand, (near Temple Bar), Loudon; also by all respectable Diuggists and Dealers in | Medicines throughvut the civilized world, at the following prices:—Is 14d, 23 9d, 43 6d, lla, 22s, acts directly upon the roots of the bair, and the tation Seats saving by taki h

effects are speedy and permanent. | larger size. A ii

is the only preparation of the kind that performs all its promises.

‘ . f i i yavs as i ge ¢ i » et i 21 Ths or ay ~e 2 ° ee Poe a ‘ ime t y i i : i. ° : demnification. if, without parliamentary sanction they bad | know peer yee ol ‘s yo : oe - i‘ be | I hat term, [ may = _ parame v= introduced just | Large Bottlue—pries......<.<: 1.00 Pay sp sgh ~ oneal patients in THOUSANDS OF CASES. ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ve : re pare ce si q o y3 ) > @ » : t > > . . » i > a : . . made an appropriation of publie money to the amount of Wie ve am Irce t0 say re | Wee ee the same way that the hon. member's were party ca.led | Ketan Metibee—deled sc’. $1.00 | Neceat tans ed to each Pot. It not ouly relieves the child from pain, but invl- one of the Committee to superintend the work, yet L did | Snatchers-” ~~ ae gorates the stomach and bowels, corrects

£20,000,000, or And, yet, such ap unapthorized appropriation by a British mivistry, would not be a more heimous offence aguinst the

holders af the public purse strings — the House of Com-'

mons, than—ithe unauthorized appropriation of £10,000 o- £15,000, lately made by our local Government, ought to be asequnied by the people's representatives here assembled I admit the necessity which existed for the sending for the troops. IL admit also that when the tioops were brought Hither it was necessary to ereet barracks for their accow- modatioa ; but I regret that an appropriation of public mo- ney for that purpose was made without the sanction of the Legislature, It bad been suid, or, perbaps, | should say, rather hinted, by some hon. member on the Government side of the House, that some hon. members on this side seemed anxious to revive the religious rancour which un- fortunately prevailed in the community a few years ago Such a charge or insinuation is wholly groundless and gra- tuitous. ‘member in opposition pince the debate comimenced. will go farther, und say that religious rancour was never, at

any time, stirred up in the community by the Liberals. |

Who stirred op religious raneour ia 1509? Will any member oo the Government side of the House say it was the Liberal party /

Hon. the Leader of the Government (J.C. POPE.) Yes: i say it was. election [ ran; not, indeed, [ admit, by the hon. member for St. Peter’s himself (Mr. Whelac), but by his associates, at the time of hokiing that election, at Trycn, when they de- noaneed me as one wo would, if he bad the power to do ir, ram the B ble dowa the throat of every R man Catholie in the Islaud. Ile himself, (Hon. Mr. Whelan) did not, it is true, do this; bat his associates did, in the hope that, thereby, they wou'd be able to deprive me of the votes of

the Roman Catholic electors, secure them for!Mr. Lord,’ This was in 1857. |

and so effect his setucn and defeat me.

Hon. Mr. WHELAN. . gious rancour Was first effectually, to a wide spread aod most diegracefel « xtent, +t ired up in the community ; and | regret to say that Myisters of differeut Protestant denomi-