A Weekly Sonrnal of

“

Politics, Literature, and slews, a,

2

Vol. Xi. ms Valuable Real Estate at Summer-

side for Sale!

ILE SUBSCRIBER hereby offers for sale his property at

Summerside, consisting of two Town Lots each SU » 100 feet, together with Dwelling Lieuse, 284 « 23 lect, 13 feet post, nearly finishe L: a Kitchen attached, 204 x» Is feet, and a good Cellar under the House 7 feet deep, perfectly dry at ali seasons. This property is pleasantly situated, and com- mands a splendid prospect of the due Harbor of Bedeque and the Straits of Northumberland im the distance. As a business stand, being located near the public W harf, or as a private residence, it is unsurpassed by any that may be offered for gome time.

Summerside is connected with Shediac, the terminus of the FE. acd N. A. Railway, and Charlottetown and Pietou, by means of @ good Steamer plying regularly.twice a week, carrying mails, passengers, and freight each way ; and will early this seasy” bec mnected with the New York and New- foundland Electrie Telegraph line—a double line of wires being new in course of erection from this port to Cape Tra- geree to connect with the submarine cable there. The above described Lots will be sold in onc, two, or three portions, to suit purchasers.

che balance on time as may be agreed on. Early application

: sie } “ - nh. as oe} . ‘ : ‘ | necessary to ensure good bargains. Titles good. Por turther | rent, and when that statement was denied, and he was in-/ arms for them in a separate company, could they be expect- |

particulars enquire of the Subsecriver, Summerside, July 8, 1361. , Lani for. Sale. _SEULE subscriber olfers.at Private Sale, valuable property; 150 acres Wood Land on Lot 43, fronting on the line road between Lots $3 and 44, having a

P.M POWER.

front of 143 chains tu the 100 acres; 21 acres being part of |

the reserved lands adjoiding Georgetown. Town Lot No.8,

First Range, Letcer E, in Georgetown, and Pasture Lot No. |

$3, in the Royalty of said Town. of which are cicared on Lot 82, fronting on Anderson's Road, 7 wiles from Cuarlottetuwn Three Building Lots in Char- Jottetoun. Four further particulars apply to JOUN McGILL Chaslottetown, Feb*y 25th, 1861. Om

BFfor Sale or to Foet, And Immediate Possession given, WHAT now two-storey COTTAGE, fronting the St. Peter's

Road near Mr. Craob’s Corner, with a large Garden (under cultivation, and partly qeeded) attached, the Property

ul the lable Jauxs N: Hasnis. If sold, 25 per cent of the pur-tledy.

|

| warehouse.

eae —

“This is trae Liberty, when Freeborn Men, haying to advise the Public, may speak free.’---Enripides.

Charlottetown,

Provincial Larlianent,

TOUSE OF ASSEMBLY. (Continued from last Examiner.)

Tlon. Mr. WAVILAND.—I was referring to the charge

——

ne eee re

Prince Edward Usiand, Monday, August 26, [SG1.

of March, of another the 5th of Apri!, and of another the Hon. Mr. HAViILAND—Not in Canada. 20th of April. How does it come, then, if there were no} | Hon. Mr. WHELAN —There is no law against it there, arms for Capt. Kelly, that there were arms for other com-|or in Ireland, but the hon. member knows as well as 1 do panies? ; that the Lord Lieutenant of [reland laid down as a rule that Mr. BEKR.—That is easily explained; for though the !no person known to be an Orangeman be appointed to the commissions were not granted until these dates, the appli- | Commission of the Peace; and if the law carries out the in- ‘cations were made some time previously te Mr. Kelly's, structions of the Lord Lieutenant, my argument is materially

that the Government have placed Orangemen in office from! Hor. Mr. WHELAN.— Why, then, were they so late in the door-keeper of this building to the keeper of the bonded | being granted? But it is known that after these companies

L believe the door-keeper is an Orangewan,! were formed, there were more aris in possession of the

but the keeper of the warehouse, | understand, is not, and | Government than there were hands to use them. Besides, bad

never was. this not been the case, they might have beea obtained, for it

| Hon. Mr. COLES.~—What is the Assistant Postmaster | was distinctly stated by the Duke of Newcastle, oa the lawn

—_—_____—__——— | invasion, he said pooh! pooh !

the following |

Also, 50 acres Land, four |

General ? jin front of Government House, when here on the oecasion of fon. Mr. WAVILAND.—I do not know whether he is| the Prince's visit, that if more arma were required for the

strengthened, Le is also aware of another circumstance, that the E. Bishop of Down suspended two clergymea for preaching Orange sermons.

Hon. Mr. HAVILAND—Itis the first time I beard of it.

Hon. Mr. WHELAN—Well it is a matter of no conse- wence. Hon. Mr. HAVILAND—When an hon. member makes a

/an Urangeman or not, but if he is, he was in office when the chon. member was in power, as well as now.

Hon. Mr. COLES.—I did not know he was an Orange- iman then

Hon. Mr. HAVILAND.—Well, how is the Government ‘to know now? The hon. member is evidently opposed to the

Part of the purchase money required down, | Volunteer movement, for he asks what fear is there of inva-

ision, At first, he said they would be employed to collect

| formed that they could only be called out in case of a foreign Ipany of Raggeds for ¢ Hon. Mr. COLES—To do garrison duty in place of the regulars. : : '

Hon. Mr. HAViLAND.—Were they to collect rents ? Hon. Mr. COLES.—Yee, if required.

Hon. Mr. HAVILAND.—1L am glad he has made the admission that they might have been used for that, purpose ; but ia this Bill it is provided that the Volunteers can be em- | ployed: ia uo sueh manner. That Rent Roll Bill brought itn ‘and passed by the opposite party When in power, was a real swindle, fir it provided to tax the propictors to raise morley

ito pay these Raggeds and their galianc Major, and the bal-|

jance not required for this purpos® was to go towards the support of Hdueation, when, they well kuew sas not as muca would be raised by the proposed tax as woulu be required \for the former object. Tbe hon. member said that no tuinute of Council was ever sent home at that time without bis anw- Here is the famous despatch sett home with the Rent

chase ty be paid dowa, and tlie balance may reimuia secured | Rol} Bill, and [ suppose fe will acknowledge hiniself respen-

on the property fur sume ydans. Apply to June 3. TS6L W. W. LORD, Executor.

Rare Chaunee for fillers.

R SALE. A GRIST MICL, with OAT KILN, GRAN- | ; ; . > ARY, DWELLING HOUSE, STABLE, and 20 acres of Lin the, Blue Book—ibat book respecting which wehave beard | I hope no attempt wi! be made to prevent me, as they have |

‘sible for its contents, I Will read it?

Flon. Mr. COLES.—Wave you permission ftom bis Excel- leney to read it ? | Hon. Mr. HAVILAND.—The hon. member can find, it

FREE LAND, part of which is in cultivation, the remainder jso much from him of late.

}- Hon. Mr. WHELAN. —Where did you get it?

‘ean be cleated at trifling cost. The above “Property ts sithate on Lot 36, in the midst of

thriving settleindnts. The Mills are now being} ution goo

repair, and can be entered wpow forthwith.

quired. “For qurchase or other Purtiéalurs dpiphy to WILLIAM HEARD. Queen Square House, Charlottetown, Aug. 12, 1561.

‘ho be oki or ivwet, POMIAT valu able PROPERTY, formerly owned by P. Me Vivid, situate a6 the juaction of two public roads, at KvaG's Curnér, Lot 19, and withio two and a half Duwmmersides 1t consists 6) one dere of Land held wuder Jease jur UJ years absixpence per acre, aod bas a D+ BELLING HUUSE, LLAUKSMIIU's SHUP, &e., erected thereon. This is vue of the best Stands in Prince C yunty ior any kit ef business, und wil! be sold or let on reasonuble terms. For

| } i

oe sP77? of a Bill

niles of (in Prince Edward Island, ino order to defray.the expense of

Hon. Mr. HAVILAN D.—Is this House to be constittted

eo bitte’ a Court to call every person into question? T ‘will not Part of the. purchase mmpyey may rewair on ivterest if ro-) 827 where [ a ai | document. But I must proceed to read it,

it, but let them contradict it if it be a false T

**GovexnmEent Howse, May 19) 1855. “My Lord; “[ have the honor to transmit to your Lordship copy utituled—‘An Act to impose a Rate or Duty on at

; da ee certain rented Towuships

>» TY 1 Sh ° 2 the Reut Rolis of Proprietors j

¢

jaty Armed Borce which may be required on eecount of the

withdrawal of the Troops, and for rie further encouragemeut

a jof Kdueatien.’

«“ The’ Bill, us its title denotes, is intended to supply the

further indotmation wpphication wy be made tu tue prupriewr | necessary means for the support of a permanent force, for the

wt Summerside. PUR SALE: at the subscriber's Store, af Summerside, 99

gallous CUD Fist OLL. Suusueroide, May 27, Lsol. Sm

FRESHOLD PROPERTY FOR SALE.

JAMES BRAZLL.

PREBUOLD PARM, consisting of 120 Acres, on the |

' '

protection of the Colony, to fill the place of the detachment of Lier Majesty’s Troops withdrawn ; and any surplus, after

the attainment of that object, to be applicd to ihe geueral

"__ | purposes of Education.”

| What a desire to encourage Education! Oh me!

Mr. COOPER.—1 do not see why this matter should be

Tryva Ryad, Lot 27, 40 of which are in a bigh state of | gone over now.

° 5 - . cultivation, the remainder covered with Lard and >uft Wood.

Tiers ae & good Dwelling House 20d Bara on the premises

Ss

| } ;

oud alsy a good weil of water within a short distance frum |

tue dwelley, For lurther particulars apply tu the subscriber

vu the promises. WILLIAM McKAY.

Tryo Road, Lot 27, Nov 19,1860. tf {it shall have received the Royal assent,

Cheap ‘Travelling!

Hon. Mr. HAVILAND.—Let the hon. wember prick up his ears, and he will hear something whieh le will not like. { thought he would not have interrupted me in this, as the

a here spoken of was ivtended to put down Hscheat.

“The nature of this Act reudered the insertion of a sus- pending clause necessary, and it cannot go into Operation uuiil

What was his famous Com-|

statoment he should be particular about it beign correct.

| service of the volunteers, they would be furnished from the. [Passing over the conversational part of the speech at this

froyalarnonal. From these facts mentioned then, it is evident

ithere has been exclusive nt! t of the authorities enone . Pe ent Matai ae lied ahs hikalf of the Calt;,| , Hoa. Mr. WHELAN remarked-—L wish..to, ehiow that ' Again, when Mr, M*Gill applied, on behalf of the Celtic!

Ce inf yy tie Rg ae there was a moral sentiment permeating many communities, | Volunteers, he was informed tha yas not possi “os cue atti ie 3: itp! Th | against this sceret, and as L believe, ulischievyous society. @ mnie hair roa > . ¢ es ana a ore i : ’ 7. accede ‘nena Feqnee for wan of ane? and shortly after lease of the Bishop of Down is an instance of it in the north | wards he was told that if they desired to join the movement 9 7 or.ng. Again in Eccland in thetime of “Wiliam the they might go:into' ether: companios, + But if there-wore no [V. the Duke of Cumberland was obliged to sever his con- | dh dest ell 7 sai dneienidiiies tndienté Nook lnection with Orange Lodyes or to retire from the army. ed to jon other companies wi r “ Sf rom these | 2% Maiesty’s inatrustions referre last evening two a it is evident there was a design to exclude Roman Ale ig Her Majesty's instructions refacred fg ont O holt 4 trom 2% + > Volanteuke’ The? Boal! Wadet oft is stated that no non-commissioned officer should counte- | Uatholies trom becoming Volunteers, on. at | ' ; Fal ald. th 5 lmance or belong to Orange Lodges. Neither would the he Govern said the AE , ic! » "te i : \ os 5 be Government eid set cp only ae © a which he Riew | Duke of Neweastle give the slightest countenance to the or- i $0 be CRALUPINE Was Captain Alurphy * hal POmneay 54 ‘ganization in Canada, when there was a meun, ‘paltry, eon- | more pational thay denominational, sowewhat like the High- | akin despicable, disloyal attempt made to inveigle i }at ‘ . at Cantal ‘Le Bes ate heen gl : i pe a wodon the —— = = M nari tora suite and cortege of the Prince of Wales to pass under aptain Murphy's company, the Irish-Voluateers, was orgas| oo potion if EEC Wie EN MEOH oe, . age arches constructed for that purpose. To come néarer inized among the first in the Colony. [ will read a letter | Fane ie tl a we bay ea oe rabl at tad . . . . | ue i iUe . ul : 5 ~~ ‘ . from a person belonging to the Irish Company to show how it | faet I ask, thet in the anniversary of the battle of the Boyue, 'eame to be formed. [Hon, Mr. Whelan here read the letter | : }amid much interruption, several bon. members objecting, as} 9.

held on the 12th of last July, a clergyman of this good eity : : clared his intention of preaching a sormon ia the establish- they considered it out of order to road an anonymous COM-! 64 Church, in favor of “the principles held by Orangemen, raunication.] I will give the name.of the writer on one con-| 41.4 jn this way to give offence toa large portion of the | dition, namely, that he be brought to the bar of the House to {sobhineity” Tie: bsteaval: wr prohibited by his ow pa- Sears for the satemonts which it contains. Let them do | rishionera. Even in this commanity then there is a strong ithat, : | feeling against the Oraage organization—a sentiment suffi. | . yn Mr. wan EAN? accept the challenge. sect iciently strong to prevent.a nainister from ex biting his Da- se a: POT RNG £08 PAS i se vite s \tive deformities in the blaze of noon day. ‘The hon, leader j ‘toa. Mr, W ILAN.—I will give tae name when the | of the Opposition showed the conncetion betweenthe Vo- flouse commands such, pooceedings. llunteers and Orangcism at Lot 40, where their arms sre | Hon. Mr. JEAY LLAND.—How cam the House take ac- i Kept in the drill ro whére they go to take that fearfal

it FOOUR

tion uati! the name be given.

IT shall now read an ¢Xtract from one of our tlewspapers, and | papist’a. blood. I T 7 “rT a+ + ree e Hon. Mr. HAVILAND—The hon. member has given a L will read thesoath :

|

?

< j Jarier he seesinr i neal - e . : several times been refurred to during the session. This paper | version of the oath entirely incorrect,

Yr

il:

| galled the Monitor is well kuown to Support the party in} « I; AL TP, do solomily and volt y- swear that I will be faithful ' . , ? [0° > . " : . ra 4 : , av | power. In its issue of Gta dManchat Says.— lana be unee to Her Ma son VictoFtaf and to her law, “That niany! of the intelligent vis are truly loyal, we in the Spire Great = ne - 7 i, | : " Spake ny oy im... andof these Provinces depend belon ting to-the said King - ; sre ready to believe’; bat we have ti Shia Wo ya 7 ot nx, 80 lowg assie or th shall wan ) Pino hest veligipa and | tro is absolutely necessary whére' tier €Xists any c¢ ubt’ as} the Lawa of this Conat yz that Lill to th pot of my pis ry soleus ! rie . ot fe . ry nay ant rve_ ti : , ' iss a 3 which [ shall know | to the purpose which their training aaa writing May suvserye, ; Hem agains. ali tra ae eatntbin' thle @he . ‘ , . , oY a ‘ een t ‘2 nst t r any I suy aintein t COn- i Mr. Coles.was loud in his denunciation of ine C TAREE. |b exion Between the Colouied of Britis: Ameri¢a and the Mother Coan-

(if they cogld be furnished with-arms,-he asics, “YDY Bos, the | try, and be ever ready to réatst ali attempts to weaken British inluea

a aa” ‘ . ; Re i alee Shi _ ; aii } Clee it © ‘ve and faithiui t Jeltieo Volunteers We auvsewer, ibe Orapgmen uré :bOyak: to) or cismemder.tis Briti enpire; tbat: +"q lt bo true. and faith ini to

: ee Heat OE ees ie just actions, pcither wrongig ui Bor;

| anh a Se Oe ots ial : 8 avant ¢j every Drother Orangeman, iu all just.actions, gi“g

ithe back«bowe; their arms will vever be used in pee oa O” knowing Lim tobe wronged of injured withont giving liux duc motice

’ ; : . : ia J Bist ees pr er

law, or otherwise than in thé wtaifitdésaneé of Peace, “1. "WE | th . pr ings io 1. La IY pos owe An { hay eae ta ee Weé¢ Kuve thame ag | Sacred the” f ou’ Glotitms Deliveter, Ring William'tke Third,

i bave not the same coulidenee in others, the 2 themee.t .. eae?

i ~ s . oe ae ae : ae 7, Hey (heme ied Of Orhawe, fn cratefal rearembranee of iow F silemi!y promise

i 7 Hey ore hive ; ey te ' : ; fo Liame. yhen thé 5 lave becoine cJucated in the PEIDC.* vig j cer) t6 eclerate titer vister p«ver vaniesi2t tho Beyne, in

>y assembling withanzy Brethren in their Lodge Kuom on

pies of religious freedom, aud understand the LIigvest dulies raf s its cana a die beanie iil a ; . of intelligent c.tizeus, pus views will be changed and our

the oO » Oatholie or Papist al r, nor ever will

é ; a ever wi. ' » & Roman Catholic or Papist, nor am I bow, : : | treatment moudile 4, ane berof any society or body of men that hre enemies to Her |} Now, I Say it is damaging to the Government to permit Ste ind our Glorions Constitation: that I never was, to my know-

| Stateweuts to appear ia the Moxiior without contradi:ztion, | ledge ur be-ief, rejected in or e xpelled from i. T oe | which seandalize and libel a class “du this Island wi anre, {ther declare, th ¢ I wili do my utmost to support anc maintain ¢ 18

‘ Ls me beta. ot as§ Va Us Lslane WA0 repres || a) Orinve Insti. Utions obey all regalar summonses and pay ail just | sent vearly the balf of its whole popuistion. € ¥ ad observe and oley the constitution aud Jaws of

power), 4

pdues (in my] » + » Ta Se oe Y j t ws ; } swear will a ways conceal, @ never | After afew other rewarks from the hon. member, the the seme: And, Jasly, © swear that I will a'wa; eal, 2a ‘ | Coi i ; i ii i yj in any way whatsoever disy."es8e OF reveal, the whole or any part of the Couwiisee rose, and the Louse adjourned, a sly way whatscorce Jim, WP 1 IR Oe tito be privately doiaiuldtoated words, or tokens thata 1 about e privately i

horised so to do by the proper authori- which I any how about to become u p ame steadfust inthis my Orange-

D.. Lamp; Reponer. {tiPcd untess I shall be daly aat | ties of the Orange Institution, of mewber. So heip me God, and kee On motion cf hon. Mr. Haviland, Charles Reilly was {2 brought to the Bar of the House, by the Sergeant of Arms, ; : to answer for a coutempt of the House. i from Georgetown bas thrown much Nght - the matter,’ in To question asked by the Speaker—he said he did not favor of the fraternity, for that oath as tue published one, |hiss, that he laughed like others jiear bim, and was sorry for we know. Were I to analyze it sentence by Sentence, E could lit; and that he did not do it with the intention of insulting, | make them ashamed of its obnoxious exclusivenes * raterpar aud begged to be excused. | feeling aud intermarriages are carefully probibitc’ ;

AFTERNOON SISESION, ian’s Obligation

Mr. WHELAN—TI dun’t thik the hon. member

a

Hlon.

but it

neuen btenin tettind ~ ere’ “Toath, ibat to carry out the inteationg of this horrid society | Hoa. Mr. WE ELAN.—T will give the name in ‘dete time. | 1), y swear by the Majesty of heavea to. wade knee deep in}

the Cwelfih day of July, in-ewery year: [ swear that I am not, por}

Oe =

— New Series.---No. 34- speaking aud coved afguitedt: Oot: Gray Wate Sita to

say—'Tbe hon. member who bas just sat down read an anony- mous letter this morning, but I would say it was not at all let.

proper or wise in that hon. member to read an

letter on the floor of this House, I have had

ters shown to me which, I think, no hon. member in’ this House would like to hear read here, or to have their ears pol- ‘uted with their contents. Surely sach letters are unworthy the consideration of any man of’ sense. I would give the signification the werd “ anonymous” in this instance as some~ thing dastardly, for a mar who writes a letter and is afraid to put his name to it isa coward. Ina certain paper pub- lished iu this vily, we find that the publisher has@ great wame- ber of anonymous correspondents. We find letters there signed * The Tenant's Friend,” “ An Elector,” “ Aberdum- bee Wilhock,” ete—(Laughter)—which carry on their face their own condemnation. They show that the men who pen- ned them are afraid to write over their own signature, whi no honest man would be ashamed todo, Let the hoa. mem- ber now stand up in the light of noon day.and give up the name of the author of the letter whieh he read.

Hou. Mr. WHELAN.--I said [ would on certain condi

tions.

_ Hon. Col. GRAY.—Then the hon, member spoke of the Monitor as being the Government organ, as on Sunes he suid the Islander was. _1 suppose the next thing woouall hear will be that Ross’ Weekly is the Government organ, then the Ezaminer, © eal vs - Hon, Mr. WHELAN.—By and by! wd . Hon, Col. GRAY.—And by and by it will be told us that ** Aberduimbee Wilhock” is governor. Abereroubie Willece is an honorable gentleman well known in the ity ; and as to “ Aberdumbee Wilhock,” I believe there is no | tet eee me reel simon pure in eacaen But itis ab- _Surd to hold the Government responsible for every won ced | paragraph, It is an easy matter for a man to write | or (eu letters and put anonymous names to them, Sometimes a lorge Bewspaper correspondence originates in the garret of

(one person; and in a quict corner a man frequ writes | murders and ‘sudden doit by the hour, eu ye on the floor of this House have been in some s in Lon- don, I dare say, where a message would come for four lines to Cll up a column, when some penny-a-liaer would write— “Ina certaia village ia——-the wolves were ferocious and devoured ameld woman ;” (laughter) or 'the pills of that benevolent man the benefactor of his rac | Profossor Holloway—curing a disease yet unknowa— ier.) 1, however, seldom or ever waste my. time. in [a i ‘instructions ‘which have been alluded to mention was of desertion, _and we know, Sir, that desertion means something more than -a mere forsaking of your» colors; it also means . | bvery aan who enrolls in the army swéars he will not (wit he does when he becomes a deserter!" Let the hon. members ask whet the punishment of that erime isin a ifs before an enemy. In some cases it was euflicient to.sen 4 man to the pillory—in other instances it is deata—and in other cases be Lad bis ears cut of, andia man who has’ ics ears cut olf does net stand up among mento crave” | /same consideration from society as bim a his ears | ia this debate we have had @ variety of subjects d | Day after day, and week after week, since this question was lirst iutroduced has this been the case, but why hop, members porsue this course L ean seareely perceive. I hope hon, | members ou the opposite side will not inflies upon us the necessity of auswerlug any more such puerile objections as they have already raised aguiust the Volunteer _ dlr, CONROY.—~TI am accused, Sir, of getting in a pas ‘sion whenever | commence to speak on the Volunteer ques- |tion, end | eba'l now endoavor to say a few more words on ‘the subject quietly and calmly. We have been told that | Orangeuren do not comprise a large part of the Volunteer ‘force, but [ would say, Sir, that when this force was being organized it was the duty of the Government to have seen that it was composed of men kaving the confidence of all the unprotected portions of the community. How ean you goto eis of

an anonymous newspaper letter. In the

}aa Lrishman or the som of an Irishman and say co him (to put confidence in a force which im part is

| Qrangemea # He would speak to you about his’ ancestors jand of the rapine and blood whieh followed in the train of Orangemen ; and he would tell you they were his deadly “enemies, aod were the enemios of his people for centuries

| L never thovght the time would come when 1 weuld listen

| “It is certainly liable to the objeetion of exclusive, or GREATLY REDUGED FARES ] ! 'class Jegislation, but I bave seen with regret the impossibility From Charlottctown to Boston for 87 1 % Procuring any other measure which could effect the object FUMAB.Sobsesiber. having been instructed to séll THROUGI |contemplated, being the establishment of a force upou which r TICKETS to BOSTON Doll Uidiiieatein Rhine oie. oeteets reliance could be placed for the maintenance of tranquility, morland ts Shediae, European North American Railway, to |28d the defence of the Colony. i ‘ St. Joho, and Interuatidnal Steamship Co’s. Steamers to Bos-} “ The paramount feeling in and out of the Legislature 1S, ‘wa—is prepared tu issue Tickets at greatly reduced prices, that the Proprietors, being the class most immediately and

we under : virtually interested in the maintenance of a power to enable Shediac, _ $2.50 St. John, $4.50 the Government to enforce the Law, ougbt to bear the whole Eastport, $5.50 Calais, $6.2 expense, and in that view the Bill has been passed m both $5.50 Boston, $7.00 | Branches of the Legislature by large majorities. I regret

7 Freight by this route forwarded with despatch, and at rates | : : ' ’ li us J h : low any previous arrangemens. to be obliged to assure your Lordship, that I can see no

Lion. Mr. HAVILAND who saw and heard the prisover hiss, proposed to bave witnesses ealled—and in the mean time the prisoner was rewoved. He (Mr. H.) said he did

denied the charge it would be ‘necessary to have witnesses

Hon. Mr. THORNTON said as it was the frst offence of which he was guilty, aud as he had expressed regret and

discharged.

a witness.

Aug. 12, 1861. tf J. S. CARVELL, Agent. | grounds for entertaining the slightect expectation thatany less

A CARD. | lature.

EIL RANKIN begs leave to infurm the MERCANTILE | and TRADING COMMUNITY of Prince Edward Island,

and the Newghbouring Provinces, that he ha+ made arrange- ments for the iminedi&te prosecution of business as an . . te ; Bepmenccr, Comminion Merchant. & |i) » Court of Kacheat, sad every other meane to harass General Agent, the Proprietors would be resorted to.

oS

and best attentign. Charlottetown, Jaly 8, 1861.

Notice. |

4 ae Subscriber, J. H. TURNER, hereby gives notice that | he has this day sold his whole STOOK IN TRADE to SOSEPU PP: BENNETT and JOUN DOULL, Esquires, of |

alif chi he T 23 of T ‘ , : ny Hrlifas. Marchant, in loween ee Mr. E. J. Som, partner | Hon. Mr. HAVILAND.-~-The hon. member was un- |

All aiitettled Accounts contracted before the Ist instant _questionabl y out of order in rising to explain : I brought edd must be paid to the subseriber immediately All debts or charge against him. Now, Sir, this was the Bill which was accounts owiag by the subseriber will be paid on presentation , passed to provide for the support of an armed force. And

operation, ‘© T have the honor to be, &e., “«( Signed ) D. Day, Lieut. Governor, “ Right. Hon, Lord J. Russell.”

Ton! Mr. WHELAN.—I rise to explain.

% him. J. H. TURNKR. that force was to be taken to aid in collecting rents and to Charlottetown, Aug. 9, 1861. tf | put down escheat ; but now the same persons who passed that

Bill rise in determined opposition to a measure for the sap- {port of the Volunteers, who cannot be employed for any such purpose. [ maintain that it is far better for our young wen to be trained to the use of arms than to spend their evenings in taverns. This movement has heen exceedingly

GREAT.SALE OF ‘Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, &e.

. ITH reference to thé above nutice, the Subscriber will “ SELL OFF

It is from the antici- |

in each of which fines aff Comaissions with which he may be pation of these evils that I feel impelled respectfully to urge | pl favoured (4t.bomeor frou abroad) shall receive his prompt | the expediency of allowing this Bill to go into immediate |

[ Cries of |

order! order! from several of the Government benches.] | discharged from custody Z : :

Hon. Mr. COLES~—I deny the charge.

ye , eueh ¢ i " wm c fas quite unnecessary to put in that clause, so far as Goma to such apologies for Orangemen as 1 have been listening to

not know the prisoner's name, at the time, but as he bad

} examined. into-the Commons !ast year relating to the regulations of that;

apologized, if parties were satisfied he would move he be | son, or avy other -socicties.

Catholices are concerned. Orangemen are under the-ba 48 i Eocland.

rere not under the bau in England, for a Bill was introduced

‘society ; and they were recognised as hayiug the same rights | ; > ” ? jas men who formed themselves into Temperance, Free Ma-

Hon. Mr. WHELAN.—We have the facts a8 exhibited

in this [louse this session. I will not see my le ill-used , without rising up to defend them. Cataches eres '

Hon. Mr. HAVILAND.—I rise to order, Orangemen | “s¢ community of Christians who have-spread over.the world, ‘but Orangeism ahd the Volunteer movement is for the

pose o: crushing the Catholics, and £ shaii stand upand ex- press muy “probation of them when I sce them hats Tflay aud fostered, Those who felt the persecution of that; I y say, cursed com. unity, eannot look of calmly, (Laughter.) Lt is all well to las*¢h and sneer, but [ could tell a ‘ale of

A motion was made that John Maloney be summoned as|in the case of the Duke of Cumberland and in Her Majesty's! Orange rapine and bloyt- And I say, Sir, if you get up one

| instructions for the army, already mentioned ; and the hor-| community against another, ihat where one takes the rifle

Hou. Mr. POPE said the House would have been satis frid thing was discountenanced in Canada by the Duke of | tohjectionabie measure will be passed in the Provincial hegis- ied hal the prisoner acknowledged bis fault and expressed | Newcastle, when they made their disloyal attempt to insult) would follow would be horrid to contemplate, ; tau . he ° - . } - > ‘ z . _ | regret at thegffence ; but, as it was, by denying be had only ‘the Prince. Even on the Sabbath they laid @ trap for lim, | . y . . : 9 ol } wa 12 ; shiva ie * [t eannot be doubted that a general resistance to the pay- | aguravated his offence, aud he claimed the protection of the tho’ they pretend to be a moral, religious, pious, chivalric } . é } if . 1 a > og . « ment of rents would follow frou a continuance of the present } House. Ile was one who did not easily fate ounce but he ; ; aa oceaiid ae sae: “ue , nal elaine powerless position of the Government, and that attempts to | Would notystund there to be insulted by persons whom Ue TYte:¥2 pic'ures on them, they attemptes to eutrep Aim on | Bor the promotion of the peace aud well bemg of all, at d. | bow. leader of the Opposition liked to encourage, I was in my | é ace and heard no bissiag. Some persons laugh by hissing. |tures, They only put up a pidtacs?*

people. Not contented with erecting arches and putting of:

. . * - om lSunday,. Mit:-2 v. Secret, insinuating sneaks.

nan us tale 7 alia

: ere er 10 offensive pie.

fon. Mr. THAViLAS P.—They put up no off nsive pie sg William Prince of

~

Hon. Mr. POPE said he did not care much about it, ouly | Orange, and we have to, thank God he wa 24 Orangeman : | the matter was turued into ridicule by the hoa, leader of the |and you,may thank him too that you have the Prwilege.o Opposition, jmakiog a speeeh now.

After several other remarks were made by different hon. }

Hon. Mr. WHELAN.—I thank not him nor any of bis}

the other will take the firebracd; and, Sir, the seencs which Then wo should try to suppress, rather tian to encourage this move- ment; or at least to keep out of the Volunteer corps the sworn enemies of a eertain class of Chrictians in this

_be suppressed, and not countenanced, by the

Mr. COOPLR ‘followed, and the Government with fostering Orangemen, and with attempting to divide people by eetting Protestants against Catholics and Ca “against Protestaats which charges hon. Mr, Haviland .

_ fynied as being wholly tafoanded.

. a’ a4 ‘ i Toor ak's LONG WORTH.—The hon, member from Tig’,

: - ‘ ‘ - é ° - 16 ° ° . ot “ members; the prisoner again appeared at the-bar and confess- | phlegmatie breed, but a higher power forthe immutable prin-! nish, in his tirade” Et the Government has used

ed that he did not intend'to insult any one. The House received the prisoner’s apology, and he was |

A. message from, the Legislative Council announced that the Legislative, Gouncil bad passed.the Lill entitled.«* An

| British subjects.

’

ciples of liberty, which the hon. member from Gesrgtiown of an extraordinary character, he sig debe Goverowicat are y the inalienable birthright of | fostering Orangemen for the purpose of pu Fe

epeaks of so frequently, as being I thank the people who,wrung ‘row ap) English Sovereign the glorious charter of our rights and iun- | munities, to which. the hon. member has so often called at-

| Act to incorporate the Trustees of St. Dunstan’s College, in | teution.

Queen’s Conuty, and for other purposes therein mentioned, withort any amendment.

[louse in Committee again on the Volunteer Bill.

Hon. Mr. WHELAN resumes—I think I was, Sir. at

the time of adjourament this morning, expressing some opin- |

Hou. Mr, HAVILAND,.—Had it not been for William

peopie—as he called them, . Mr. CONROY.—4 did not say'son” 8 “Ge Coll Hon, dir. LUNGWORTH.—The hon. member vio-

lent language just now, and ia which he i

toade, which was followed up eee leader Tee On.

’ » 3 | *.* . « . and Cromwell, I would not give much for your liberty ‘now } | position and the hon. member from St. Peter's; 1 fiever heard this is my idea of the matter according to my knowledge of suciijspeeckes delivered on ‘the floor of this House, as tho

history, Hon. Mr. WILELAN.—Wero I a slave then you would,

which were delivered on this question by these hon. men 1 would say that the language by which they were charaec-

ions on the gonneciion geuerally believed to exist between be enue tov. The excuse is potty aad eomtemptible; for if) terized! did not reflect any credit on this House, aud the.eb-

land... I had expressed some eurprise thatthe Government |is a necessary adjuret. ‘Phe hon. and learned member would them coald not be mistaken ; it will appear obvious’

the Voluatear movement and the Orange Lodges in this Is-; slavery has any badge it is that of comtempt, aud servuity ject which the hon. gentlemen had in view a

SHE WHOLE-SEOCK. AT REYALL, for. few months, at | popular in Great Britain, avd in the neighboring Provinces.

prices MUCH BELOW any regular Stock in Town.

|The hon, member no doubt will treat as to a'leng speech,

|

Credit will Be given, but Settlemeat must be made by first (Dat he need not try to deceive the peoplovof this Island.

of November next. Where the amount is over £10, satis- ty Noves at three montis date from November det. wall Be taken, J. U, TURNER. Aagust 1% 1861)" Ser

“CONE ERO rTiowanry.

| Speech ; but I skall'at least offer a few remarks, The Go- i ber from Georgetown stated this morniag that there was not | rled.. ° Verbmeut appear to deny that there has been any exclusive- ,aoy law in this Colony te prevent -the organization of sueh | position of the bon, member from Charlottetown, (Mr. Davies)! hon. ten!betr from St. Peter's, inthis flowery speech brought

Hon. Mr. WHELAN.E may not treat you to a long

had not given any-indieation of: the courte’ they intended to have no right to a larger amouttt of the privileges of freedom | their speeches are read; and in. my opinion they will duce the effect of stweagthening their Kabds.

purse in referenge to the branclt df th? subject which referr- than I would possess.

’ 5 . ; ’ ; } x ei: 4 ite ed to the grantiog’A sum to aid the Véluntedrniovement.| Ton, Mr. MAVILAND.—OF course not; [ include miy- In regard to the Orange Lodgog,.the bon, and learned mem- | self.

uess in regard to the Volunteer movement, but 1 wil try 60 | societics, and I am ready: to believe there is not. He stated | who expressed himselfiwilfing to take"£ 1000 from the edu-

prove that there has before L resume my seat,

Tf Subscriber takes this opportunity of thanking the shat they ever made any order in Counei) sto this effvct. m* Pablic for the very Irbetal ‘patronags she has received /attrtbute no such improper conduct to them. since hee ennmencement in the Vonlectiunary business, and they have nothing to de with the organization of these Com- | and such a person was an Orangeman or hot.