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~ phe hae brogp under review, wewonly every act

present Govermmeart, tat every Wile rumor having te-

Ace to vis wotves or prikeedings, and with respect te

“hichedtymight:be powtbie for him to raise a doubt or

question ofthete iutegrity siuee the very moment of their coming into power,

tap the Hae Of the Uppesition) Mr. COLES. fully rewewing the

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* The measure promised by Your Excellency with respeet ede the oh Barracks and the building of the new ves, Will re-) CG overnmeut to suy that no other person cvive our careful attention, when all the papers on the subject shall j} be subuitted te us. The House of Assembly cannot, however, bat regret that so large an expetditure, as weuld appear to have been |

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te the beouniered for in the usual way? [t was very easy for the would have uncer- ituken it ut as low a rate of eharge as Mr. Alley. D.d she) proge that by throwing it open to ¢ mypetition * Nu: hey |

inentred for this permanent work, sheuld have been uudertaken did not; aud their having failed to do so was unfair to other.

”

Without the consent of the Legislature.

| Hon. Me, WARBURTON.

pohey, of qtes 1oning thé motives, and discussiow to terminate without saying a few words with re- criticising the-aets of the Government, we have uo other! fer nee to some points which it bas embraced, | ) Oo) portunity thao that whieh is afforded us in the cowse of i vation made by my friend, Mr. Howlan, toueuing the cumpo- | tion of publ c money lor that purpose—was Open to serious the discus#iOf of the Address; and the hou. member from! sition of the Lrish Society, as respects creeds, muy have | 9! jections, and had given rise to many W Il-tounded com- |

I cannot allow the present ‘had tendered fur the first contraer.

tradesmen, particuiarly to him who, 3 well as Mr. Alley. | Bar, in fact, everything | connected with the building of the Bar:acks—besides the | ‘neediessne-s of the erection and the uowurrauted appropria. |

One obser-

Caseompequensonly making w legitimate use of that op-| induced the belief, on the part of some hon, members of this | plaints and oveasioved strong suspicious of collusive com-

portunity.

Mr. HOWLAN, The Hon. the Leader of the Govern-

House, that all the members of that Society are Catholics, ' tis by no means an exclusive puve been excited when it was well kuvowo, 10 Charlotte-

Now that is not the fact.

| pac’s. And what wonder that buspiciOus of col!usicn should | }

meut is very polite: be is tleed notorious fir bis p lites Soviety of the score of religion, and confiued to Casholics) pown, that the flooring had been ordered, Ly a member of |

ness, but he is mach raistaken if be thinks that, cither by

c urtedus oF uneourtevas interraptions, be ean turw me aside | or. ef Trish desceot, are, and bave been members of it from

course which my duty to the country indicates | )is very origiv to the present time ; wud L myself have bad’ to order : the honor of being its Seeretary, Ot the reverevce for the! that the plank for the flonimg of the new Barracks was

from ough

‘parsne fad qrite as well acqnainied as he is

both with she restrain’: imposed uy.on members of th s House. law, of the humane and cbar tab'e dispositions, aud ol the: wad with the privileges extended to them, by pirliamearary good wil borne to their fellow subjects io geueral of what | rules and usages; anil, whilst L shal! always be found | ever nationality or ehurch wareh ar’ Charag eristivs of the, ) é [ shal! | members of thar Society, | rejoce m being able to bear tes-) man, is 80 plain wd diect, that every o her member of the ever, when [ believe the good of the evuntry demands it | tin my with my friend, Mr. Howlau, and, as he has done, s0 | committee must fully cO.upE hend it, Plain aud cen exercise, to the utwos: latitude of my privilege. whatever | do 1 aso honestly declare that L aw convinced there Was | huWever, as it is, there is not—iu the sense in which a talent or ability L may possess to bring to strict account | bothing io the state of the Colony, at the time when the pame hou. genthiman wishes it to be understood—one word thosé whom I believe (o have been guilty of ma!versation in | 8° unaccountably arose, to warrant the Xtraord:pary—and truth in it. 1 am quire sensible that [ am the member of i contend that there | ia themselves alarming—precaations to which, on that occa-| ihe Government to woom the don gentleman has alluded ;

willing to be kept within due bounds by the first,

the adanmstration of pubic affairs.

Was nothing in the srate of the C jlony 10 warraut the ex!ra- | BION, the Government thousht proper fo have recourse. ‘ aior / for any evidence of a d.spos tion to riot or violation of the | any grounds for the charge so freely in-inuated against me ; laws, at that critical point of time, as tie Goveromen: e ther! at the same time rew.uding the bon, member tha’, by a re-

ord nary precautions to which the Government had recourse at the time of the paui», and also. whilst declaring tvat there

Was no Occasion whatever, on acc wat of any existing or im | teal'y believed, or pretended to beheve it to be, L neither petiding danger, to remove the powder from the maguzine, || knew of any, nor have L heard Of any. aes what actually took | place, iv this City, on the evening of S:. Patrick's day. when Leaily be shown. ‘three or fuur young meua—gentlemen, L believe, they account | fur the lowest— bad been accepted, he asked me—knowing them-elves—ueither Lrisameu por Cathol.cs, however, took) that | was in the habit of importing flooring from Messrs. into their beads to break the windows of an Liish Catholic] Primrose aud Rudolf of Pictiu,—if L would telegraph to One of the seapegraces was ap-|tiem for whar he might require to enable hm to fulfil bis _prehended ; and, oa his being carried (0 the Police Court, he| coutract. ‘Tuis | at ence azreed to do, and did; and, when gave the nawes of bis assoe aes in the act of wan'on mischief; | agrveing to do #0, [, at the sume time, cffered him any fur- but, as they all happened to be respectadly connected, the! ner assistance in my power, iu the way of furoi-hing him As respects such comprom’ses | with vcssels to bring the flooring planks, or any other lumber my opiniun, however, is that when, before a magistrate, they yet, with a full knowledge of the peaceable and loyal char- | #'¢ allowed to be entered into, merely io consideration of the acter which the Society had always preserved, even from the | Fespectadie position in lite occupied by the offenders, th day of its formation to the very bour of its being attaruted | #F* directly cu'culated to bring the magisterial office and au | A truly indepeudent magistrate thought prop r, without investigation or imquiry, to pass Ho timorous Or slavish respecter of persons ; ond whether an/|

maintan that iegeuld searcely have been removed to a more unsuitable place. Who, indeed, but a set of silly old women or meu only fit to take couvei! with them, ccu'd have made ehotve of a damp old green-bouse as a su table depot fur gu- powuer? The I[ri-b Secie:y hud, for forty years back, walked in peaceable procession, tardugh the stree s of Char- lottetoww, on St. Pa'rick’s Day; aud neither by word nor deed, nor by any sign or token, had tiey ever given occasion tO the am horities 40 suspect ihem, either of disloyalty o: desizn '0 break the pubic peace or violate the law; and

by the breath of a crazed calumma or, the Government

sentenge-of coudémuation upon it--if not by name, yet | offender, when brought before him, be one of the highest or of | lowest in the land, he deals with him simply with reference | of the windows and the running away of the perpetrators of punishment due! the mischiel, attracted our attention, and, though we were The bon gent eman concluded by saying he had had | avt special constables, we thought it te be our duty to en- an Opportunity of visiting the new Barracks, that be had been | de4vuur to effect the capture of the offenders. There were through every part of thew, and thet. so far as he was capa- | Vie of judging. be thought they had b eu wade a shameful job! in building ;

eextainiy by every other mode by which the object of thei: terror and coudeumation could be indicated. ‘The Govern- went bad a very large revenue at their disposal ; but, on that consideration, they could found vo right to indulge in a lavish or neediess expeudliture uf it. lo the neediess erec- tidu Of what they styled the uw Barracks — but what the Heo. Col. Gray bad said were nothing bat mere sheds—they had expended about £10,000 or £15 00.

‘The Mon. the Solie tor General, Mr. HAVILAND rose toro der. The Hon. Col. Gray, he said, bad vot styled the Barrack buildings ‘* mere sheds ; ‘but, wheu speak'ng of them had used the proper military techuicality, and called thew **huts.”’

loss for point in argument, shuuld seek to supply it by mis Tepresentation.

Mr. HOWLAN. The Hon. Col. Grav, when speaking of the new Barracks, called them “ sheds.” | distinetly Leard bim, call snem. +o; and | distinctly state upon the

honor of a geotleman, that he said ‘they were nothing but | which Her Majesty's Troops, both officers and men alike, are | mefe shed-. But by whatever Dame they may be called, | wost justly entitled in their quarters, iu any part of Her Ma-|

whether * sheds’ or * huts "and either word, to my ap-

it nor office s woyld bave suffered more had they been left ou’,

under capgas, all winter. The unfair mode by which the | vd. when the Government, as my hou. friend friend, Me. boudieg the new Barracks was given to the| Howlau, bad observed, bad given the contract to an officer Superintendent of Public Works, was—independently of al! ‘uf their own, without any guaranty or security for the due consideration of the needlessness of the erection—an act of | performance of it? [t would, indeed, be well if a regular | conpivance at impostu-e on the part of the Government, | ™V¥estigation of the whole matter could be made; for, al- | to be, und which, in all probability, would, in ‘hough, in the event of due enquiry and examination into it it would be found tu have been a regular jr», yet the expo-| ment—through the extraurdinary precautionary steps taken sure consequent upon such investigation would afford some) by them—bad given them the strongest reason to fear was on satisfaction to the country; for, as affurding the electors | the very eve of fulfilment--a preconcerted insurrectivnary

contract

whieh on ght due time, together with other acts of their mal-adunnis- tration, be visited upon their heads with all the severity of public reprobation. It was very well known that one

gentleman in Charlotterowv, who, with a view of tendering | e¥ideuce, in addition to the great amount already before them, | ? of the shameful manuer in which the party at present in| power have abused their confidence, it would help still further | to open their eyes to the deceptions which have been prac- |

for the eoutract, had proeured plans and specifications of the ifitended erections, called at the Office of the Superictedent of Publie Works, at LO minutes to 12 o'clock, at noon—the hour of the last day ou which, according to public advertise- ment, tenders could be received—for the parpose of giving in his tender, and that be thin enquired whe ber any othe: tend tts bad been sent in or left, and the reply he received was in the negative. ow, if that was true—and there was no reason to doubt it was so—Mr. Alley’s tender must have been sent in after the expiration of the time hmited for she reception of tenders; aud, consequeutly, musi bave been unfatily received aud accepted. | know that, in answer to this.charge of unfairness, the Government reply, that, in accepting the tender of ‘he Superintendent of Pablic Works, they accepted the lowest rende:—the ouly other tender ex

cveding it by £2 000. But this explanation dees not, by any means, exonerate them from blame. The contractor being bimself the Superia*eudent of Public Works. who was

It was certainly much to be regretted that auy | hou. memberyhow much soever he might feel h mself at a-

|

only |

i gentleman, Mr. MeCeruith. |

matter was compromised.

| thority into coutempt.

tu the nature of his offence and the legal to it.

ol. 1 have, said he, had some experieuce

whieh we live,

_jesty'’s dominions.

ase-ried, on good authority, that neither mev | substential, that it is impossible they eau hold together for | houses, and prepared for a midmgit attack, by arming them- But what else could have been expect-) selves with pitcitorks and any other implements of husbandry

any length of time.

tised upon them, and be an additivnal means of enabling thew | resentment, un the une hand, provoked by undeserved suspicions ‘0 choose more wisely at the coming geveial election

Hon, the Leader of the Opposition (Mr. COLES ) The Go-| other, too openly displayed, will, am afraid, for along time to vernment do not eppear to be disposed to attempt a vindiea. | Cumes be the cause of emnity between neighbours who, up to tion of their actious as respects the erection of the new Bar. | racks; and, indeed, | am not surprised at the reluctance | manifected by them to enter upon their defence against the

charges preferred against them on that score.

without any necessity, further than that which had its origin cause, so ure they without justification. in their own :nismanayement of public affairs, their want ot | foresight, and their indicision at an alarming and painful crisi-,—expended one filth of the reveuue without the con- |

They have, indeed, attempted an excuse for it, to the effect that having been vecessitated to) cal in the aid of the treo; s for the prese: vation of the pub-|

sent of the Leg slature.

to superiutend bis exeeu'ion of his contract? L[ sineerely believe that Mr. Alley, the Suyerintendent of Fublic

it is proper to allow a wan—however grat bis reputation that Sen dhith-end- ty may be—to be the judge, valuator, and | chosen representatives of the people to be the only lawful | r ys, cau it be wondered at tha’ |

supefiatendeut of iis own work, The duty of the Govern-

ment, to. say the least of it, was—if they really were in »/ the Barracks buildings, hastily run up, as they were. under | dilemma—to have houestly and honorably ex ricated them- | 00 guaranty or inspection, in the fall of the year, coustruer- selves from it, by depriy.og Mr. Alley of his office of Saperin- | ed of unseasoned wood, aud much of that also of the prance | tendent of Public Works. at the time they accepted his teuder | quality, shoud be the mere Open, erazy, and ur finished | jor the erection of the new Barracks, and appointing, to that | suells they are? The ‘soverument say that, at their own ree) Eliot River, praying lor cer ain amendments of the Ferry office, anuther competent person, iu his stead, to superiniend | quest, the Tro ps having been sent huher, they were, by an! Act. Of Juin Cairns and others, praying that an act may be However, instead of doing | Act of the Legislature, bound to prov de -ui able perman. or | The troops were |.

the completion of that contract,

this, the Governm: ut were of opinion, it would seem, that | in Mr. Al'ey’s reputation for skill and bouesty, they bad a | sent hither ouly for a temporary purpose ; and temporay ac | sufficient guaranty for the due peoforuiance of his contract ; | comm dation a ail that should have been provided for them | und they, therefore, Tet it entirely to himself to p:oceed | rhe -son. Colonel Gray- “a good authority, I presume, And what bas been the result | that guestion—has said that it is bis Op'nion that the troops OU: Stephen Farquharson and others, praying for an amend- | will nut be lett with us for any length of time. ed, will become of those bui'dings which planing of violations of contract by the lessee of Charlotte- erec ed at so great an outlay of money | *" Forry, and suggesting certain alterations and improve

with it as he thought proper

of this blind—avut to say misplaced—confilence? Why,

simply that the buildings have sot been erected according to 48 L have before ask

| have been needlessly

the plans and apeciticatious, that the work is in many re rpeets shame'ully meomplete and impertect, und the material» ul very inferior qua ly

ment tad said that they (the Government) wished the whole | Sot be availabe for thar purpose; and will, therefore, for the bu-iness to Le properly iuvestigated and the buildings to be | three or four years through which they may last, becom» | ty report thercoo by bill or otherwise. mere receptacles for the refu-e of society,— hovels and d. ns} of vice aud misery, of the worst and most revo!ting character (lou members of this Hou-e, supporters of the Guvernweat. openly and candidly told them. | have been informed, before the weeting of the Leyisla:ure, that, in the matter of the! unconstitutional expenditure incurred by them in the eree- | tion of the Barracks, they hud committed a very grave error, | tw Emigrants,’’ and the Act, 18 Vietorta, Cap. 15, intituled | and that their duty to their constiiuents, as well as their own | **Ao Act to continue and amend the Act relating to Emigrant,” | regard for the great constitutional bulwark of public sufe’y, | will severally expire at the end of tie present Session. —ithe power of the pubiie purse vested in the parli:mentary

representatives of the people—would, they feared, prevent |

fully inspected. »

thun. (the Leader of the Government) Mr. J.C. POPE So we do.

Mr. HOWLAN. Well, if you de, appoint a OC. mmittee of the flouse to wake the necessary investig.tion aud inspec tive, [A luagh Jor let duly qualified, and, 10 other respecis, iud:fieent und dizioter sted persons, be called upon or ap- poin ed t) wake due examination int® the whvie matter. ‘That the sending ‘or the soldiers and the great consequent ex iture of pablic wouey, necessitated first by the trans. fer of the troo s bither su the next place by finding ground for their encampment and the expenses incarted by ewploy- ing them to su-tain bail ffs avd constables in the service o'

wrift and the effecting of diserawts, and Jastly in tue erection | the plea of the urgeut emergence of their position. ‘To

of the sheds or buts, cvlled the new or Victoria Barracks

might easly bave Leen ay, ided, is, | think, fully proved by | ced t Sheriff Dudd’s letter to ‘he Hoa. the Leader of the Govern- | ou their own responsibility. the Government replied tbat, un-! went. In thet letter. Mr. Dodd says be thinks the law) iess they should be sustained by their votes, with reference | might have teen carried into ‘feet simply by a due cxercise 10 that question, in the Legislature. they woud have to re-| This threat, it seems. had a weighty significance ; and, |

ot the’ Givil authority, cod. if the Government had given it full effect. there would have"%been vo need of soldiers,

Hr. DUNCAN. Mr. D dd did wot say so in the letter of which the hon, mewber has spokes, Lt he has the letter,

lie peace, they were bound to prov.de sui‘able accomodations Tuat, however, to my mind, is a very insuffi- Works, is a skilful archi eet and an hon st man; but I dun t | cient excuse for the great expendi:ure which, without Legis. believe that, in the performance of a large contract, and one | !ative sanetion, they have incurred. ' in which private intercs's wre opp’sed to public interests , for the n.oment, all consideration of their utter diswegard of iam Uaywood's, Lot 2. Of certain imbabitants of Alberton, great constitutional pruciple which pronounces the| praying that anact may be pyssed (vo incorporate the ** Western

for them.

wolders of the publie purse strin

e

accomodations for them ; but that I deny.

to the evuntry ?

U

sign,

by means of it, a few of their supporters who were wavering |

(wm their allegiance, or meditating revolt, | buck to perfect submission.

though L cannot serutin ze a structure wirh a workman's 0: | capture ot one of those offenders been effected, as’ 1 have an urchitect’s eye, 1 am able, | believe, to judge pretty cor | stated it was, and, through his confession, had it not been reetly as to whether in the construction and finish of it, due) made known who his guilty companions were, the offence regard has been had to the pu: poses for which it wus intend-| Would haye been set down to riotous members of the Lrish ed; and L am quite satisfied that I judge correctly ia de- claring that the buildiags of the vew Barracks are not suit- able for the purpose for whieh they bave been erected —the accommodation of Her Majesty's Troops—at sny season of | the year, but particularly in winter, iu a climate like this It was the duty of the Gove:nmeut to have | and disloyalty on the part of the Lrish Catuvlies in general, |taken cure thet the Barracks should be 8» constructed and! and of the Irish Society in particular. |fivished as to affved all the com‘orts and accommodation to| | think it was, by no means, creditable to the good sense of

in the new Barracks, some litile atten. | prehension, is sufficient|y expressive of their insufficiency for '!00 indeed appesrs to have been paid to these matters, so} the parpose for wiiich they were designed, and to which—to | fst a8 respects the rooms of the married offivers ; although,! at that time entertained by many of the quiet, peaceable, and the great diseow fort o! those who have been obiized to live even in tho-e rooms, but little comfort can have been ex-| respectable families in the countre, were, L believe. wholly in them through the winter—they have been appropriated | berieuced by their oceupan's during the winter. : : Weill these “ sheds” or * huts” have cost the Colony from | ther rooms, they cau have afforued but a very insufficient | C47 ind.vidual. £10,000 to £15,000 ; and yet so insufficient have they been protection aguiust the inclemency of the season now termi- | touad fog the purpose o! housing Her Majesty's Troops, tha: | "ating; and the whole buildings are so open, loose, and ua-,

Bat ev. n setting aside,

Taey cannot be converted into comfortable | The flon. the Leader of Govern- | or des:rable residences fur respe table famili's:— they wi |!

their voting, ia their places in the Legislature, iv support o! | at indemnification to them (the Government) for the act, on |

j these p'ain declarations of conscientious disapproval of the | Royalty of Princetown, "’ will expire at the end uf the prevent Vernment’s unprecedented expenditure of public mouey, Session.

for Protestants, as well as Catholics, being Lrishwen,) the Government, teu days beforethe tenders were opened.

How. the Leader of the Government (J. C, POPE) rose | ‘The Hon. the Leader of the Opposit ou has said |

ordered, by a member of the Goverumeot, ten days before! the tenders fur the erection of those buildings were opened | Toe insimuation, couveyed by the words of the hon gentle: |

As\ and 1 wili now state the facts, which alove can have afforded

| ference to certain dates, the absenee et all real fuundation

tor what he bas unhesita'ingly advanced as a fact, caa very Atter Mr. Alley’s tender—which was b,

he might require, from the pe gebouring Provinces

Hon. Mr. COLES resumed. With reterence, however, to -y | What tuok place in Town, on the evening of St. Patrick's Day, as spoken of by the hon. member from Lot 11, being on my ig| Heys, L may as well state what I know of that oceurrence,— “| tue breaking of Mr. McCraith’s windows | was returning ‘home from the Reading Room, sbout balf-past 9 o'clock, in company with a fread; the noise vecasioned by the smashing

| tuur ol them, but only one was caugnt; and he, being taken | tu the police office tuld who the others were. The day follow- ing, the off-nders went to Mr. MeCraith, confessed their

and a!-| oicnee, and, finally, it was compromised. Now, had not the

Society. 1 will nvt go the length of saying that the Govern- ‘thent really beliewed the Irish Sueiety tu be Fenians, but | willsay that Ll think it is very much to be regretted that the Go 'vernment, by the alarming precautionary measures to which O' | they had recourse at that time, gave cause to the credulous 'w) and fearful amung us, to entertain a suspicion of disaffection

Nay, L will say more ; 'the Government, that they had recourse to the alarming and | and irritating precautions, with ov better grounds lor the ap | prehensions indicated by them, than the eunception and utter- ances ol a man of phrepsied mind and over-heated imagin- ation. Lhe apprehensions of bloodshed, murder, and pillage,

As for the| attributable to the insensate declamation and warnings of that . ‘tan .

The alarm created by the diffusion of his wild imaginings, in several parts of Queen's County, adjacent to the City, was su great that many men brought their wives }and children w town for safety ; and others barricaded their

}

which could be converted into either offensive or defensive weapons of warfare. The alarm—created by the same crazy individual, and the seeming credence given to his absurd re- velations by the Government—tovk possession of the minds of hundreds here in the City ; and every gun and pistol, forsale in our shops, was bought up by the frightened Protestants to | delend their lives and properties against what the Govern-

utbreak of Catholic Fentanism. The alarm, i- is true, was svon found to have been a false one; but, though it passed off without the smallest injury to either persun or property, having, throagh any act of violence, been experienced by any | individual in the country, the bad feelings eayendered by it—

| of disaifection and disloyo!lty ;and mistrust and fear, on the

| taut tame, bad lived together in the exercise, towards each | other, uf the best and most genervus affections of their nature. In my opinion, the precautionary steps taken hy the Govern- /ment were the chiel, if not the sule, cause of the panic in They have, Charlottetown ; and, as they were had recourse to without

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.

Sarurpay, April 2lst. PETITIONS PRESENTED.

By the Hon. Mr. MeDonatp,--Two petitions of divers in- | babitants of this Island, praying that a bounty of one dollar | per barrel may be granted on ali mackerel shipped from this Island.

By the Lion. Mr Anperson,—Of divers inhabitants of Lots | l and 2, praying for the establishinent of a pust office at Wil-

Bank.’’

By the Uon. Mr. Henderson,—Of divers inhabitants of ot3 22,23.and 31, praying for the opening of a new, and | the closing of the vid or Julinson’s road, on the division line between Lots 31 and 23. Oi Flora McLeod and Margaret Morrison, both pray:ag relief.

By the, Hun. Arrowney Gewnerst.—Of Franeis Hyde, of

passed to incorporate ‘The Mechanies’ Fishing Company.” Ry the ton. Mr. McLarey,—Of John Beers, praying that ‘the suin of £22 10s, alleged to be due him for a contraet on the bridge at Beers’ mill pend, may be paid. By the Hon. Mr. Beer,—OUf certain members of the Order Ov of British Templars' praying for an aet of incorporation. ment of the schuvl act. Ot Rober’ Jones and others, com-

What, then

ments.

All the above petitions were ordered to be laid on the table except the last named, which was referred to a special com- | mittee consisting uf the Lion. Messrs. Beer, Goff, and Walker.

Tov Lon. Mr. Henperson, from the commi'tee on expiring | laws presented the tollowing report:

Lhe Act 12 Vietoria, Cap 1, intizuled, ** An Act relating to the Limits and Rules of Jails in this Island.** whieh was continued by the Act, 18 Vieturia, Cap. 21, will expire at the end uf the present Seesion.

The Act, 14 Victoria, Cap. 11, intituled ** An Act relating

The Act, 18th Victoria, Cap. 13, intituled + An Act to con- solidate and amend the Acts now in foree relating to the | Public Wharf at Georgetown, and other Wharis, *’ will ex- ire at the end of the present Session. | Lhe Act, 18th Victoria, Cap 14, intituled **An Act to pre-

vent the running at large of Swine within the Town and

Tue Act, 18th Victoria, Cap. 17, intituled «* Au Act to consvlidate and amend the laws relating to the manner of | proceeding upun Controverted Elections of Members to serve

ary =: ane Sn gees

OME BRS

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Sarsaparilla Compound Cures Pimples, Pustules, Blotches and B ils.

DR LAROOKAITS Sarsaparilla Compound

Cures Pain in the Stomach, Side and Bowels. DR. LAROUKAH’S Sarsaparilla Compound

Disease. DR. LAROOKHA’S Sarsaparilla Compound

Purifies the Complexion, rendering it clear and

transparent. DR. LAROOKAT'S Sarsaparilla Compound

the market.

EV@RYBODY

by the use of DR. LAROOKAWS Sarsaparilla Compound.

PREPARED BY

Dr. E. R. KNIGHTS, Chemist,

MELRO-E, MASS.

ik. KNIGHT'S HAIR DRESSING.

A dressing for Children’s Hair, which can be

Great Spring Medicine sud Blood Purifier. | *™4 me

Cures Uterine Ulceration, Syphilis, and Mercurial

Is double the strength of any other Sarsaparilla in

Shculd purify the Blood and invigorate the system

1$ per Bottic; six Bottles for $5.

used without fear of injury to its growth or texture,

has hitherto been unattainable. Most, if not all, of the Hair Dressing heretofore sold at the drug stores are composed chiefly of oil and aleohol—iv- gredients which are antagonistic to the life of the hair.

KNIGHT’S HAIR DRESSING

contains neither oil nor alcvhol, is purely vegetable iu its composition, and is the most perfect Hair re- storer and invigorator that has been made avail- able to the public. Persons whose hair has been thinned by sickness or age should give this pre- paration a trial, with the assurance that a luxuriant growth of hair will resuit, unless the roots are dead, when such an effect is impossivle.

KNIGHT'S HAIR DRESSING

is an elegant preparation, exquisitely perfumed, inclines the bair to curl, will not soil the skia or any other article of apparel, and is fast superseding the pernicious articles which have so loug deceived a credulous public.

$1.00 PER BOTTLE.

FOR CHANGING GREY OR FADED HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR,

DR. KNIGHT'S ORIENTAL HAIR RESTORER

should be used, and is the only preparation for that purpose upon which the public can rely with con- fidence. KNIGHT S ORIENTAL HAIR RESTORER Ga” ~What the Press says, and what the people know. KNIGHT'S ORIENTAL HAIR RESTORER restores grey and faded hair to its original color. KNIGHT'S ORIENTAL HAIR RESTORER Removes Dandruff and cures Nervous Head ache. KNIGHT'S ORIENTAL HAIR RESTORER prevonts the hatt frou falling off, and promotes its luxuriant growth. KNIGHT'S ORIENTAL HAIR RESTORER is the only preparation of the kind that performs all its promises.

KNIGUT’S ORIENTAL HAIR RESTORER acts directly upon the roots of the hair, and the effects are speedy and permanent.

Large Bottlos—priee.......... $1.00 Large Bottles—price.......... $1 00 Large Bottles—price...... ... $1.00

Savanwan, Ga , Feb, 4, 1866. Dr E. R. Kyicuts, Melrose, Mass.

use of one bottle of your Oviental Hair Restorer has restored my hair, wuich was nearly white, to its original brown, and it is soft and glossy ag in earlier days. Dr. Walsh tells me that it is the only preparation of the kind thatis worthy of confidence. Gratetully yours,

Mus. A. D. Lamar.

KNIGHT'S ORIENTAL LLAIR RESTOHER,

PREPARED BY

Dr. E. R. KNIGHTS, Welrose, Wass.

~ secre

DR. LAROUKAU’S PULMONIC SYRUP

is acknowledged by all to be the

Surest, Safest and Speediest

cure for Coughs, Oulds, [ufluenza, Bronchitis, Gon. sumption iD its early stages, and all diseases of the

ers, and Actors, and in fact every one who tia- it a trial, give it their ui qualified praise,

in the General Assembly, ’’ will expire at the end of the pre- | sent session | The Act, 18th Victoria, Cap. 30, intituled ** An Act to

have ben forced /cou.inue an Act to prevent the runuing at large of Hogs with-_ That there was interested par-| in the Town, Common, and Royalty of Charlottetown,’ in so |

let him read it; wud be will fiud that he bas misrepresented | tiality or unfairness, as respects the Goverumeut’s acceptance , far as relates to the Royalty of Charlottetown, will expire at jut she tender of the Superiniendent of Public Works, at the | Me end of the presont Session,

Merv Dodd's: words. Mr. HOWLAN.

saya that, he thoogh. if the Government bad allowed Sheriff limited for the receiving of teuders had expired, is, L thitk Aud, again, L contend that, under nv cire

Morris td employ 20 or 30 special constables to assist him,

Mr. Dodd, im the letter spoken of, eleventh bour, or rather just a few minutes be'ore the time.

too plain.

The Act, 23rd Victoria, Cap. 6, intituled «An Act to. /authorize the appointment of a Harbor and Ballast Master | * for Hillsborough Bay, and that part of the Port of Charlotte- “iN town oot within the control of the City Council,” will also ex-|

tie Tenaut League wight have teen quashed ;" but that | stane-s, should the Superintendent of Public Woks have | pire at the end of the present Session.

doe’ gut «fect the eh rge against the Government,

I been allowed to take such a contract as that for the build-|

The Act, 19th Victoria, Cap. 1, intituled ** Ap Act he!

evntend thar the Guverywent bal no right to expend inz of the Bariacks—a contract which, in pecuniary amount, Raising a Revenue * (continued with certain sangre by,

sv wueb public money av bas been laid out by th wm im tne! exeveded all the other pubic coutruets im the [slaud taken 23th Vic., Cap. 3.) will expire on the let day ot 3

eecetiol of the Barracks without the sanction of the Legisla-

how mm wiber thea read, wicul uB 10.ivwe -

aud submitied Lis proposed ameud-

' together

And. further, on wht principles of fair and open ture; and 1, therefore, wove what L am now about to read | dvaling, [ should like to know, did the Governmeni— when it iu smeniment of the poragraph under gorsideration, The wus found necessary to erect other build ugs in addition to those included in his coutract — give | Work to him, at Lis own price, without allowing it to Le

the

ay next. The Act, 28 Victoria, Cap. 3, intituled ** An Act fur Raising! (# Revenae, '’ will alse expire on the Ist day of May next. | K. Henpgxson, Epwarp Pa.uer, Paraicx WaALKer, House adjourned.

}

additional | Comwmittec.

PREPARED

SOLD BY W.R. WATSON, Charlottetown. General Agent for P. E. I. Also by A W LeBrocq, Georgetown, D Gordon, # J Binns, New Glasgow Bridze, J Knight, Souris, J J Fraser, St. Eleanor’s, WT Hunt &Co, * David Rogers, Summerside, R T Holman, * O'Neil § Son, “ And by all Druggists and Merchants. May 21. ly

Dear Sir,—Lam happy to inform you that the |

|

} |

PY

KE. R. KNIGHTS, M. D, Melrose, Mass,

| of

‘teeth; and ruin of health.

CORD RPATBS og

t Strect, nert Ho Palmer's Offite.”

| 2 Cabinet-making Upholstering,&e- 5

Q FURNITURE of all kinds made to order,

| nud from seasoned Stock. ‘ i

Undertaking punciually atiended lo. ge

}

pp Comin Plates hettaped. &

we ALL WORK MADE Paani TO

; :

a

Give Satisfaction. Hall Tables & Hat Trees.

Feb'y 26, 1866.

IMPROVED STOVES.

“PVE subscriber has this week received from the Factory, a full and complete cargo of these celebrated

Cook, Box and Franklin “rgy Yo! STOVES,

Ex Schooner “ Blue Wave.’ Those STOVES cannot be beat for

Durability, Neatness and Economy,

and are the only Stoves imported here that give veneral satisfaction, and are now offered for sale

Low for Cash, Merchantable Produce, or Twelve ite credit en approved otes.

le A good assortment of Fall and Winter Goods.

R. J. CLARKE, Oct. 16, 1865. Orwell Cheap Store.

Judson’s Worm Tea!

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 convineing 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 marve!lous. For ring-worm, scald head, scrofula, and d seases of the skin generally, there is no remedy to be com- pared to it. When assiduously rubbed upon the skin (previously well bathed in warm water) this Ointment is quickly absorbed into the system, and eleanses, 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, chest and back. Its acts upon the very wainsprings of life; for through the glands pass all new matte: required for the bedy’s reparation and all old par ticles detrimental to its preservation. The Oint- ment, used conjoi: tly with Holloway’s Pills, wil! act so searchingly and certainly as to effect cures in the myst hopeless cares.