A Weekly Hournal of

Holitics, Literature, and Mews,

—=5

“This is true Latierty, when Freeborn Men, having to advise the Public, may speak freo.”---Euripides.

Vol. Xi.

ee =

Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Mond

-

—

oa

Twenty purchase to re

SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY. i ble P: ty adjoining Capt. Orlebar’s residence, and one of the pleasantest situatioag for building Me tbe Oty of Ubarlottotown, will bo olfered at

PUBLIC AUCTION, On TUESDAY, the 28th of May next,

in THIRTEEN BUILDING LOTS in accordance with the following Pian.

Charlottetown, March 18, 1861.

per cent of the purchase money to be paid down on approved joint notes at 3 months. The romainder of the

main 09 mortgage for three years. GORGE COLEs.

u OF ‘WO | “WOr

SAINT PETER’S ROAD

UT all Goods at lowest paying rates and Cash. Oats, Barley, Potatoce, ; taken in payment af warket price for

NO CREDIT, TO LET FOR A TERM

, Batter, Woel, and other Preduce

Valuable Residence and Business Stand |

OF YEARS,

In Prince Edward Island.

ay, April 8, iS61.

New Series.---No, 14,

HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY.

Continued from the last page,

Hon. Mr. COLES-—I am surprised to hear the remarks which have fallen from the hon. member who has just spoken. It ap- pears the hon. member will be a good subj-ct and serve Ler Majesty just so long ss he has his own way. But itis strange tomeif he has not attempted to hood-wink the tenantry by telling them they must lay down their heads and temely subinit to the proceedings of their proprietors. Her Majesty's corona- tion oath wil! not allow Her to interfere with the Courts, we are told. Isa law which parses both branches of tue Legisla- | ture here going to interfere with the Vourts of Judicature ? | No, Sir. The people of this Colony were deprived by the predecessors of Her Majesty's representative of legal power to j investigate the titles of proprietors. !¢ is a wonder to mes gentleman who has fought the battles of his country should now | be cowed down in this manner, and be sfraid to give his vote | fora Bill of this character. We have a law on our Statute } Book already which hae interfered with them; for it prevente | @ proprietor from selling a tenant's stock between the months

of December and June. Now certsinly ibe one would be quite as Constitutional as the other. Mr. SINCLAIK— Hon. members eppear to steer a course as | far as possible from the question at issue. By running into} ‘the actions of the late Government, they keep up a continual | (ekirmish. When the question was about to be put, it received | quite a new turn. We discovered that instead of Debeutures, | | Which were authorised to be issued at 5 per cant, Tressury | | Warrants were issued without tne corsent of this Legislature | , at G per cent, for the parehase of Lot 54. Tillthen i was pre- | pared t» vote for the original paragraph. I think it was very _ bad policy in the Goverument to purchase a Township at the | present juncture; and especially when it ie in a wilderness state, and more liab'e to be escheated than any other ‘l'ownship. |

fhe reason for purchasing it could not have beea to reach a | lerge number of tenants, for there sre only 40 settlers on the | Lot; and, under a'l the circumstaaces of the cage, supposing | they could have bought it with Debentures, I think it would | have exhibited very bad policy to have done 90. But to pur-

im my opinion, the censure of thie House. } with @ jenlous eye upon any Government that would do so. It | @ our duty to tell them they have exceeded their authority, and | therefore cannot allow thom to 4033 an Act to justify cheir (conduct. ({.anghter

Mr. HOWAT—We have been told the whole affair about

‘the Land C: mmission has been knocked in the head—that the Bill sent home to give ¢ffeet to the award of the Commissioners ha not been graciously received. Last year had we not reso- lutions introduced to upset the estub‘ushment of that Commis- sion. On hstening to their plausible arguments too, | wee almost ehaken myseif, tho’ there was not one word of truth in

, would result from the labors of the Commissioners; and that

ed the Commissioners would do justice to all parties, and ia such @ manner as would leave no doubt about an Act to eons firm their deeision receiving the Royal assent.

Hon. Col. GRAY said bo was heartily glad to hear the | hon, raewber express bis seutiments ia the mauner in which he had just done. However much be (Col. Gray) may bave been opposed to Mr. Uooper’s views in reference to his hobby —Escheat, he was then glad to be able to say he coincided with him; aod would also bear testimouy to bis consistency roe the long period Mr. Cooper held a seat in the Legis- ature,

Hon. Mr. COLES addressed the Comuiitee ; referring to the Despatches of His Grace the Duke of Newcastle, and showing that a great change had evidently taken place in the views and feelings of the Duke in reference to ihe Act to confirm the Award of the Commissioners.

Hon. Mr, LONGWORTH addressed the Committee at considerable length. After referring to the discursive cha- racter of the debate, Mr. Longworth said he thought good

their investigations would terminate in such a manoer as would bring satisfaction and pence to the home of the poor man. Noiwithstanding what he had heard about kon. mom- bers in the minority being actuated by the purest motives to have the Government carried on well, he was afraid if their | motives were probed to the core the contrary would appear; | or be was apprehensive they were not prompted by a desire | to see this long agitated question finally settled.

Hou. Mr. WHELAN said be would defy the bon. member |

| ceeding two years; to appoint officers to each volunteer com-

, ter and training a number of days, not exceeding twenty it

* Present arms !” up would go suniber of sticks, From ® statemeut which fell from the gallaut Major snd Célonel, £ imagine it is their impression the Voluntesrs will not be tem quired to turn out to suppress civil commotion—that, they. will only be required te ropel a foreign invasion ; but 1 think 4 would bea pity to allow them to be deceived in reference to this subject. I desire to make them acquainted with tueir true position,

At this point Mr. COLES having directed attention to an old Military Act passed in 1780, which referred to who were exempt from serving in the wilitia, to military wages, and reguiatious, said: Every man in this Island must belong either to @ militia or volunteer corps. There ia & seperate law which relates to the enrollment of volunteers. [t is foun’ in the Act of 1846, which is entitled An Act toa render the Militia more efficient. It is stated in this Ac’, that as there are ** many loyal inhabitants of this Islaud who desire to become more perfect in training, and to have the use of arms and sccoutrewents. when under drill, in order that they may be enabled to give speedy and effective service when required ;—therefore to encourage a patriotic spirit: Be it euacted by the Lieut. Governor to receive Volunteers from the seweral companies to bo enrolled for any term not ex-

pany respectively; and to require them to assemble for mus- anyone year.” Will any one say that another Actds re-

quired to make them more efficient. We musi: have one, Lowever, in order that the pete of vhe Government say bé

to put his finzer on one speech of his, or vote given by him) placed over the to justify such an imputation, aad that it was a base insinua- | Wish to go for

tioa to hint it wus from a desire to got office, Much had beew | Ot prohibit t said about the desire to purchase Lot 54 to avert the conse- , 90d acoutrements shall onl.

heads of old militiamea. training every doy ia the year, this Act doos . bem. Still farther, it is enacted that these srms be given out during periods of

If the Volunteers

quences of the interference of middlemen, but he (Mr.

| Whelan) thought thers was po great desire ou the part of any chase under such an extraordinary stretch of power, deserves, |

We should look |

Oue to purchase it. According to the last ceasus there were only 10 tenants there! but the member from that District says thore are 40. His statement, however, us given before the Commissioners at Georgetown differs somewhat from the one given here.

Mr. OWEN—I said it would compare favorably with any Lot in the Worrell Estate, with the exception of 38,

Hon. Mr. WHELAN—Well, we will take his owa corree- tion. The impreseion to be conveyed to every man’s mind was, that it was equal to any Lot in King’s County. He asserted there were only a few veut payera on it. When asked res-

training, and shall after th-s time [t does not compel them tc take and refusing ‘or neglectin fine. We find, too, un

be returned into custody. arms, but after taking them to return thém, they are liable to 7 the militia laws of this sland, that even death may be inflicted. This appears ia the Mutiny Act, passed in 1857. Now, from this Act it is evident. tha Sheritf has power to. call out this force to enforce the laws. We heve been told, however, that if the Commander-in-Chief call out the Volunteers for this purpose, they are not bound to obey. Then follow tho penalties, adder which no militig- wan ig subject to corporal punishmeat—death excepted— which may be inflicted for a violation of the jaws, From this Act it is obvious that volunteers are bound to tern out if required, to assist in onforeing the laws of the land. Iam of opinion, too, it is a bad precedent to set, to allow one officer to step over another, asin the eases jast mentioned. Capt. | Runkin's company is vety efficient. Jn making itso he spent mach money snd exertion; aud if any man was entitled to

rae FLOU Tas Property consists of a haadsome and commodious tem. (Laughter) Their idea was the country could place | pecting the value of 51, 53 and 66, he stated the actual value PORT WINE TEAS LOUR COTTAGE, recently erected, and well finished in every | 99 Coufidence in these gentiemen ; but, | would like to know, | Was about 10s an acre, Sherry Caffce — | Tespect. Tue Farm Buildings comprise Barns, Stable, Cart| Wat confidence can the country piace in them? Iceutionthe| Mr OWEN—I beg his pardon; I did not say they were Claret ny. ae | House and Sheds, all recently built. There is a good supply | CvU"try against listening to their insinuations, of in taking heed | worth as much per acre as Lot 53, but that the people on Champagne Molas-es Batiehaps of Well Water conveniently situated on the Promises, and a/ of their gloomy assertions—saying tne whole thing ia a failure. ‘that Township would rather pay 103 on acre than be in the Brandy Tubaceo Butter | Stream of Water reus through the Farm sufficient for mil]! Phere is every prosp~ct of a fiir termination of the question | cultials Mandi Holisad’s Gia Cigars Pickles | purposes. | Gioom is, we know, produced by various causes, [a listening | - ae 1 : 7 : io fi London tia Starch Sauces |" From 40 to 200 actes of LAND partially cleared and under | ‘ them I was reminded of what an elderly gentleman in my | on. Mr. W i LAN —There is his statement—that the Seotech Whiskey Soap Anchovies | cultivation, may be rented along with the Buildings. neighborhood once told ine, and his grey head denoted be waa | land in King’s County is Worth no more than 10s an nore. Old Tom Blue Sardines Tue DWELLING HOUSE is beautiful y situated on the| ot fur from his end. Beimg in a very gloomy mood one day | He did not say the people wou:d make an etiurt, bus that o4 Jamaice Indigo Candied Peel | ook of the Montague River, of whieh it commands a splendid | 0 8tid he thought there was going to be a terrible winter —s:x | was of inferior quality; bat here he states it is ono of ‘the Demerara Caniles ; Currants | view, and is within 100 yards of the Bridge, where there is | feet of snow. He saw eo vething on the brens'-hone of a vooze | best io the County. et oe a * saga ; Siwaze a isrge amount of farm produce shipped every Fall; *Mich led him to think #0. {tried to paerfy hun. ‘Dhe winter.| Mr. UWEN—I valued Lot 53 on acoount of its position. — ar aga + aad Spring, se the depth of water admits of vessels of large| However. poevod away, was very fine, and the old man died |. 3 not On account of the quality of the land. [ eaid L would Milk Punch Tallow Spices | size loading at the wharf. |; before spring. (Laughter.) Now what mv be the cau-e of Faas os 51. 54. 68 a € Lot 52 : higt ie B« Lemon Syrup Lard W ashing Seda. Ber Satcher particulars apply to the proprictor, Ww. | the g'oom on toe par of ch-ve gen benan, 1 a-e you to infer. | vot value Ol, 5%, 55, eg part Of dot o2, as highly as Lot Uruckers Cordage 5 Siete | Warsow, Mo.-tague Bridge, whe is about leaving the cuuntry,|! g¢ve my vole for the purchase of he Se kirk Estate, ‘ecaue i because anne? of the Gucst xivers.in the County flowed Cheues Oskum Buckets £ Brooms or to W. W. Iavine, Esgr., Charlottetown. i believed it woud be self-sustaining. 1 desire to see every | taroagh ‘ais Township.

and ether small articles tov numerous to mentiua. N.B. Grain Cargoes purchas:d on commissivn, sad liberal @dveaces made agains! cunsizguiments, by

Montague Bridy>, Feb'y ix, 1801.

10°

SWABEY & ROERERTS, Commission Viercbants.

Great Gvorge Street, P. E. 1., March 13, i8G1. LsiRW1y ! _Ubarlott town, March 25, 1861.

NM Store, a lot of vaay cuvics Family FLOUR. April 1, 1361. FEW more HUall-chests of chuiee TEA—* Bunefaector’’

and At April 1, 1861.

. *

HE

T

NAILS, which he is prepared to sell yzay tow. April 1, 1861. tf

EF}.ecar! Flour! Jd. S. CARVELL.

———— | Ci 40 4hhds Museovady SUGAR 10 bb.s. Crushed de 25 kegs NALLS 2 bales COTTON WARP 2 bales BUFFALU ROBES

lm “TEA! TEA! TEA! o

Nails! Nails! Subscriber has on hand a large assortment of Cut '

J. 8. CARVELL. |

25 bbls. FLOUR 3 puncheons High WINES. J. 8. CARVELL.. |

CASCUMPEO MARINE RAILWAY COMPANY, —2°<-*): 's00

OTICE is hereby given that a general meeting of Share- |

SUPERILR CONGOU TEA, HESTS of the aboy. fur sale by ALEX. McKINNON. ~ THE LATEST! THE LATEST! EX * HELENA” FROM NEW YORK: ESiS and hulf-chests TEA, warranted,

Ist 2m

———

10 boxes Ground CUFFEE (very eaperiur)

Wholesale and Retail.

J. & T. MORRIS

Land for Sale.

Sale, the following

bolders in the Caseumpee Marine Railway Company will (PMUE subscriber offers at Private be holden in Cliciotietote. en TUESDAY, the 23rd cr of | valuable property; 150 acres Wood Land on Lot 43, APRIL ensuing, at the Uffice of Joan Ivcs, Esqr., for the pur- | fronti

pose of eleeting a Board of Directors, and for transacting other business that may Le brought before the meeting.

Charlottetown, Marei 25, ‘1861.

XEuscovado Sugar. - Hogsheads and Barrels. The chea

any JAMES YEO, WILLIAM B. DEAN,

G. M. RYDER. 4i

| First Range, Letter k, in Georgetown, | $3, in the Royalty of said Town.

| lottetown.

pest inshe market. | Charlottetown, Feb’y 25th, 1861.

| the reserved lands adjoining Georgetown.

on the line road between Lots 43 and 44, having a front of 144 chains to the 100 aeres; 21 acres being part of

Town Lot No. &, and Pasture Lot No.

Also, 50 acres Land, four | of whieh are cleared on Lot 32, fronting on Anderson's Road, | 7 miles from Cuarlottetown Three Building Lots in Char- | For further particulars apply to

JOUN McGILL. 6m

J. 5. CARVELL.

April 1, 1861. ow City of Charlottetown, Sewing Machines. ‘TO ARCHITECTS, CONTRACTORS, &c. &. OR SALE, Scovel & Goodel’s SEWING MACHINES, | LANS, Elevations, and Estimates for a Building to be!

which are

April

iving such general satisfaction. 1, isél” aa ef - J. S. CARNELL.

erected in the reserved area at the western side cf Queen

— jtlegaliy of the question at 1s-ue, bdo not en‘er spon rr. | Land Commission was established Dy the serion ef the ma} Pity, |

mana frocholder at his own expense. As to the lezality or

The

th’ in vasious ateges of its progress ihe monoriy ined te claim

tas merit. if the hon. Comm s+iwaers do nut understand their position, they have received tuts how they mn ty Dack ou; but ljbeheve they sre not like children who take hold of a toy, play Wi iis while, and themthrow # sway. ({Laughier.)

Ii. pn. Mr. WEEELAN—Tihe hon. member has related an |

enecdote about en old man and a gense; and we kaow, Mr.

| Chairman, @ goose onee saved the imperial city of Rome. |

)(Laughter.) 1 believe the results of the Land Uo.nmiasioa, in whch the nen. member pisces so much confidence, will be as jin the e sk will die before winter is over. He taika of the Comission | having be-n brought to us present stage of progress by the jaction of the merjority. Wall he tell us whet proy: eas? | rather think :t is tue retroga’e movement. The lew to give vsiidity to it is de-d—nul ified by the Sritish Goveraien-, » *withstanding this greet majority which had such mflaeace at Lowning Streot. mea sf liss been hung up there, whoch is the next tuing 10 | being duriiowed. There is 4 strunger influence than theiis at

they are. ‘i'be hoa. member his paraded his own di-interested feelings in reference t» this matter; but [ would osk whet have | to gain from Iandiord or tenant? Je often accuses others of private motives tu make a display of h-e own disin- terestedne-s.

The Speaker now took the the cheir, and the Chairman re- ported progress.

Adjourved uil 10 o'clock to-morrow.

Tuoxspay, Feb. 28, 1861. | House resumed the considerativa of the Address. j

Mr. DOYLE.—Lasi year we passed a Bill to enable the | Militia officers. I regard the Voluuteer movement as merely ficien

| Government to buy the Selkirk estate. I supported it be- {cause [ thought the terms on which it could be purchased were as favorable as the award of the Land Commission would be.

| £800 on the bargain.

I was willing to vote for the vara-

ase of the old min with the breasi-vone of the goose — |

In spire of tue influence of th-se gentie- |

the Colonts! Office, whose tools, servants and nunions, | believe |

| & few other hon. members on both sides having addressed the Commitice ou the subject of the Land Cowmission and Lot 5 (ou the eame division as the previous ameadmcnts—I11 to 14.

| Adjourued till 3 o’otovk.

' APTERNOON BITTINO, | The House again in Committee on the Addross. | ‘The tenth paragraph in the Address was taken up.

Hen. Mr COLES.—As this is 6 military afaix, Dir Chair- mea, | woald like to see the Majors, Coloaela, Uaptains, and jell present. Last year, it appears, nothing was voted to- | Wards keeping up the Volunteers; and I think the clause | which is uow befcre us is rather premature, as it goes to pledge this House to give a sum for the support of these Companies. | At present, I shiuk the Volunteers ure very efficient; onl,

in ull sincerity, 1 may state, I appreciate their effurt to nace

iu pledging this Louse t vote a sus of money towards their

support. lo answer to this clause in His Exveileney's Speech, |

way Say, i imagiue the Lieut. Governor has not uaderstood the law of the Islaud. Is not the preseut Militis law appli- cable to the Volunteers? 1 thiok it is; but it would appear )Such is not the case since the parties have been endeavoriag to ride rough-shod over old Militia officers. This bas been |doue, inasmuch as Commanders have oot becn appointed in |accordanee with the Militia Act, Hon, Mr. M‘AULAY.—There is no Act.

| Hoa. Mr. COLES.—You had better find proof for that jassertion. There is indeed no law to authorize the Command- jet-in-chief to appoint men to ranks over the heads of old

j@ party ove. In all other coautries, ours excepted, I have been given to understand it is uot a party movement; but , that they are men appointed for the protection of sll, And

[ think, too, the Government deserves credit sur saviug CaO you expect a secret aud sworn party to protect the r ghts ris

,Of those of a different eset? No; they are not the men to

4, the Chairman pul the ameodment, whieh wos lost| 10 cocourags the volaatoers, and if we had not a suffi ient

themselves more efficient; but 1 am not prepared to assist |

the honor of promotion, to be Major or Colonel, he was the nao. But what do wo fad? We find the Commander-in- | Unief—no dow>t acting by the advice of his Couneillors— | taking an Executive Vounciilor and making Lim Captain of \the Militis usder-Col.« Longworth ; ard, after holding thet | obo a few deye—not as many days as Oupt. Renkin it | yoard—appointing him Major of the volunteers over that Cap- |taiu’s head. Is taut the way to encoaragze Volunteers in this jcouutry?. No. Nor is it tho way in. which we mauaged \affsirs when in power; for Capt. Nelson—a determined cne- my to that Government—and several others, were prometed jin recular squcession, irrespeetive of patiy eonsiderati ne, | We koow, too, that the advice ofthe Duke of Noweastie was

|number of arms ha said be would supply us with more. But iwhat did we sean short time ago? We saw a gontlemnass who had offered his services—with ihe approval of the Golo- (nel, | thiak—to the Commander-iu-Ubief to raice a company , of volunteers, have his offer rejected. Yes, a gallant Major, } Who had kept @ garrison for monthe, with his company in ‘ful! attiro; who was accustomed to march with then to tha | different churches on Sabbath daya, aod who took bis stand jas a Christian, was rejeoted by our God-feariog Government! Atthe some time I believe there were on band 200 stand ofarms fit for service, among which were 100 percussion | rifles; yet he wae informed there were vons. Then be wes | adv sed to enrol in other volunteer corps. Bat was it likely the gallant Major woald consent to gs into a judior officer's company With his men? No, Sir; ifsbey desired to encourage , volunteers, what better mau was there to command them than Major MoGul? Polities wust have had somsthing to do with the matter. Again, because st a publiv mecting beid by somo of the citizens of Ubarlottetown, who wished toeneol under hm, and of which he wre Chairmen, # resolution was | to the effect that an account of the whole tffair should be | forwarded to the Duke of Newéastle,—becazee he attended that meeting aud acted aa Chairman, the gallant Mejor woe | cavalierly distissed—dismissed beeause he bad dared to use | freedom of speech! No doubt His Exovllewcy, when be did | that act, was acting uoder the advice of his fickle followers. | Subsequeatly,for writing a letter in the Ezaminer—to wh'eh, perlaps, iu the maltitude of business, hy did not give suf. t cousideration, though the truth of its statements may | be shown from books in our Legislative Library—his name | was struck off the list of Magistrates for this Island. So it appears a magistrate dare not speak his sentiments but at the k of losing his office! If co, and they submit, then the are the most degraded class of Her Majesty's subjects. t

}

TIMOTHY

SEED!

| Square aso PUBLIC MARKET HOUSE, to be built of graph till, I learned £2 000 were issued in warrants at 6 | proicet all ia their rights. The Voluateer cOwpanies are com- BRICK, two stories in height, 150 feet loug, and 50 feet vroad, | per cout, for the purchase of Lot 54. | will be received at the Office of the City Clerk until 12 o’ciock, in duty bound to support the amendmet.

Now I think Tam | posed of Urangemen, aud 1 know a Captain of oue of these | , who is a0 extreme partiaan. Yes, such is the ease, the Licut.

was under the impression it was only for corruption in the discharge of his duty 9 magistrate could be dismissed. What say the Royal Lusteuetions on this head ?7—B-fore yon dis-

ANTED. On

in exchange for

e Hundred Bushels of TIMOTITY SEED,

rash.

, moun, on TUESDAY, the FIRST day of MAY next. , The following Premiaws will be awarded and paid, viz :—

_April 1, 1961. aw J. 3. CARVELL. | Por the best Pian, Elevation and — £10 a YUP TEW.—The subscriber hes on baad a quantity of For the second best do 0 £7 V8RY suPEaiog BU TTER—for eale low. q 7 For the third best do do £5 0 0

April 1, 1861.

d. QARVEL. | formation, will

CLOTHS! Important to Country Dealers.

CLOTHS! | boars of 11 und 2 o’cluck.

March 18, 1861.

PETER MACGOWAN, City Clerk.

HE attention of Country Dealers, and the pablie gene- Tins , ts called ton enauple stock of CLOTHS from New | BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE. ts Branewick Manufactori-s, whieh for pri ¢ defy competition. | YO BE SOLD, by Private sale, severa ? April 1, 1361 ‘c i ee VELL. | on the East side of the Malpeque Road, a — a — | Park. If not

Mats B

Nieuw,

City

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

and beet Suk HATS,

ina th Lats, Velvet Hats, Briti

! Wats! Hats!

lish and i i iven. Noamelled Glased | °sfarch 27 Tied.”

previously digpowed Of be offered fer i t of, they wil offered for Sale by PUBLIO ‘AUCTIO , in lots to suit intending pur- | chasers, on or about the First of MAY, of which notice will WILLIAM FORGAN.

in this City, at J. HOBBS | MAE Hiat Factory, | es

Sale or to Let.

Stand | Commission Business.

For pt. OFFICE and WAREHOUSE in Warsa-Srazet, recently oceupied by Mr. Atex. McKiwnow. 1: ws a good , and suitable for Wholesale or Auction sod

| Mr. COUPER.-—I have one question to ssk. In the| Governor knowing at the came time tuat ike military instrac-

| Speech of Lis Excellency there is nv mention of Lot 54 ; | tions on this point are positive, for these say that aoue of Her | red but the affair is spoken of here ag beiag made public. Is it, | intended to be kept to conceal the transaction from Her Ma-| 3 Persons intending te compete, and desirous of further in-|Jty’s Government? This question deserves some answer ,ture is caliou uponto legalize the act, lease apply at the City Hall, betwoeu the | from this Government. — ¢ , Hoo. Mr. HAVILAND.—The hon. member, Mr. Chair- man, knows well it has not been owitted, for it states1—

)* The unusual expeases of the past year, which were incur-

jred, principally, by the purchase of the estates of pon-resi- j dent Proprictors, &c,”” which has beon read aud re-read dur-

jing this long debate, in which there has besa @ reliast of

the same arguments. Ashe has found fault vith tbe prin-/

| ciples of the present Government, I would ask hiw to fod a | panacea for the evils of this country.

Purebase Lill and the Land Commission were tried, and he

| remedy ?

fico, Mr. YEO.—Here we are now five day discussing |

How does he expect, todo it? Year after year be has tried E-cheat. Tue Laad , ; ; | Duke of Newosstle put his veto on the Orange movement ia , has repudiated the whole thies. Will be propose a fourth |

, Majesty's Cflicers shall beluag to Urange Lodges. Yet the

jeD in thas society sre armed without law,

, bis ame is ordeted to be struck out, But this Goveonment repudiates the idea of a Roman Catholic stepping forward aod taking au office unless he bow down to them us supreme. Aud they make a0 seeret ubout it ; for we are told it is ueces- sary to amecad the Slilitia Jaw in order to give effect to the , Volunteer force. But, Sir, in the evrallwent of volwateer oilicers there should be wo distiaction of creed ; and, sey Go- } Vernment depending upou suc a force would be committing % great error. Wai did we see a few days ago whea the Prince of Wales visited Canada? We sil know. But the

that Colony. io that Country these Ledges banded together, erected party arches, aod resolved that the Prince should pass under them whether willing or unwilling. But the

these points, and spending £30 or £40 each day. Many | noble Dake was wale of stuff too stera to put up with such

wad the Legisla-) his preduction, and be ackuowledgod its authorship, Shortly Now, if on officer of , one of these ca»pavies is kaown to bélodg to such a Lodge,| P.” ‘This showed bow fhe wind blew.

j miss an CHloer you must submit to bim the charges profer- against him. In this ease the Colonial Seergtary asked ‘him it the letter in the Ezamtiner, over bis signature, was

afterwards he received a letter addressed, * Win. MolJill,,J. Major Met Fill wos |gone; aud, beesuse be ackuow!edged the authorship of the jletter, the Magestrate soou fyliowed the Major. Now, tho | Roya! Lustructions say the whole of the charges urged agains: ‘him should have been commanicated to him in writing

‘his wame should be struck off the list ; and the same instruo- tions declare that if circumstonces reqaire his immediate suc- peasios, he should be imumediately suspended. Was sach yrequired in this esse? No. The Government, “1 dink, phouid eowe forward and publicly make recompense fo that Major, and again place his name on the list of magi

wita ao humble apology (Laughter). I say it ie no laagh- ing matter to have the magistrates of this Island subservie:.t to the Government. Now, it would eppest the magistracy have lost ell independence. Now, & pablio meeting may be beld to di cuss public tostiers; 9 resolation may bd moved

: to poor people in the country would be g'ad to get a shilling | conduct, and signally frustrated their designs. Alter this | ghich cousures she Government for some set ; bat ifs magis- Spell 1 1seh needs fo order. LOCUS. ne ott ee WcMRMUMAD | | cf the mock" Bod aiar Wake Ul ime Seviees olen ae delogate to the Duke to complain grate takes part ia the off the list be goes at tind 2? md } PROPERTY FoR 8 - , to hundreds of poor people. Here they are jamping up one | Lust be woud Bot sow the Prince of Wales to make 4 part- once. Did the iste Goverumens at sot Did they ever Tobacco! Tobacco! Tobacco ! PEERED Padi oc tce GF Tay Serta 'om tho| after another like merzy-andiews with thet ninster. “{Litghe |tisan of himeelf. Now,bad thes force bees armed with tiles, cart tre peices, amen OS paeenm Tv sabscriber offers for Sale, at hie Manu _s A Tryon Road, Lot 27, 40 of wliich aré im a bigh etate of ter-) I think it is most ridiculous, avd agaiust the interests w@agige what would have beca the resat. The Duke, how-'traey? No, Sir; bat in this instance we @n examnp!o (ity lean? of the beet mavafsctared TOBACUO im the sofitcation the remainder covered with Hard and Soft Wood.’ of toe country to be spending the timeia the way hon. mem-jsver, showed them pense Perea mM agin te Suse act ue te Settee el ee » - Peres, nM Peesona die terme ne can be eleewhere ; Dwelling House and Barn on the premises,/ bers are doing. , Consists in obeying the Laws of the « #1¢ ShOW , dominions cr Majesty. In the abeénce Hoo. Mr. in the woot enn pares see will please to enii at the Factory ben y moe well of Casa within a short diatents from) At this pont the discussion again turned on the probable | shat ihe Prince of Wiles came uot to Canada to make a par- | Whelan, I shall bow :ead his amcadment of the paragraph aad nae Building knowa as the Pe FANNY « the dwelling. For further particulars apply to the subscriber | penofits of the Land Commission. . tizan of Hitdsest by Walking uader any Urange flag, Cader | andes cousideratieus .— April 1, igepeemniees, bevore Cres anrity | es the . witlraw ware? Mr. HOLM remarked that the bon. leader of the Opes guardisuship of the uoble Duke he was protesie] from). wwe nightly appredatethe spirit that hes pum- ~~~ Carpettine —Pic Read, Lot 27, Nov 19, 1868 tf ___ fine throughout every singe of the provecilings couneoted with | such on insuls, Up to this day we bave lived in peace in... or . ocu9'men to enrol themselves ih the Voluctesr Rifle Spee Ploor Cloth, &c. Dye tet. acai “me | the establishing of the Land Commission had expressed bis suis Colony ; but if uader oath one party is sworn aud Artillery Companies lately formed in this Colomy; aud AT, 88 ESTABLISHMENT. Unar Srer. J. 8. CARVELL, opinion on the tloar of the House that it would do mo good ; auctber, L ceuld simost woep for my country. we shail carefully condider the ptopriety of legislating ia re- A, eet Sqaare— , ; : ae that he did se both before and after the Commission was es-} Hou. Mr, HAVILAND.—Crocadile tears, fercnce to these Corps.” Taper Rites choice Patseras of good: Wool, Kidd's and Ship Broker Auctioneer, tablished. Members in the minority now appeared to mani-} Hon. Mr, COLES.—It will aow be necessary, going back, THY siddBinces nee es to any. partigntar ot ridon CLaris with an assortment of Wool and ado fest much sympathy for the tenantry, and in these things he 10 review the Militia jaws for some years, to discover whether o Railie 00. Oe avekian a aieiebtenm of on a Te tinny 5-7 aah gg hp RYN ly Dome Le ao ggg ome ym ge ——_"" 2s : . r. ving ever no % ee de \ P*24PutNe om Lamps lie tt oat l, eeein ne ly Coarlottetown, P. E. Island. | in the Land Commission ; and ssid such could net be showa. Hore the bon. member referred to Captains Sims, Robert- xox aoe Cane to may bermon iy & Stock of Li 3, £e, OIL at 6s a gallon, with : ; M ° hich / gratified bed gothing ocenrred ' gsr the J 7 Store Vil, snd Paints and White Lead—at LEXANDER McKINNON Mr. COOPER, after referring to matiers eonnected with son sad Moggito, aad to Bucusing circumstances W dee Seheeneneni. =e ’ Ml = A 4 . ities the oppointment of the Commission ssid—he believed when occurred wheu ihey were Captains in the en we eae Hon. Col: GR AY-—Phe ceestion before this hoa. stee 4 PENJ. DAVIES. AUCTIONEER ago; aud having referred to the Moccasin corps said— Upon roe

800 25

bbie.

ERRING dita x

Barrels.

GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHART,

SALT, in bareele’ fae af UEEN STREET, mai r Ww. HYNDMAN. on TTEPOWN, P. E. ISLAND. » Mareb 23, 1861. tw EF Orrice ia the same Building as A. H. Yates, Esq.

the subject would be fully investigated by the Commuiizsioners, and their award given, that the Royai assent to 3 Bill to confirm it woald not be withbeid. He could not see is would be the duty of the Ministry to give their assent to an Act to confirm their decision, as it would easble them to give a de cisioa favorable to ove party. But bo (Mr. Cooper) believ-

& certain day tho whole Militia force was obliged to turn out for a general review. Some would have guns, others nons ; end as there were not awords for all, some used their soab- bards instead, aod thus made a formidable Wheo

is thie—Nhali we have a Volunteer force im chis Island siwtler to that which hes been organized in the ng Proviaces end Great Britein? renee pera oat aay oo

ten ait oo)

lis iste A eee %

Ool. Reliae, mounted ppoa # charger, gsre the ommend, |

prespy pecuniary supgert to Volunteer

must be epperent to sll we ebail reqave 8 law of secoring thelr better government. Are we thi "a Oongenres out of the

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