9 @bs @olo PRINCE -~.- ,-. AND E’DWA‘RDISLAND ADVERTISER. I Vol. Vii] - \?)k marshy/x \ 1/ THE PA ‘ l Q91“ ;:¥g"4§ «no / / e4 __ \‘éI \ I If S/ ( - -ifi RACIOU5.a/’ A l " “"05 ' A \ , , -' THQ’ §r 'Thc FIRST PROD CTIOJV'S inrthciW ORLD for THE HAIRI THE SKIN! THE TEETH! . ROWLAND’S MACASSAH Oil. Is universally acknowledged to be the ONLY ARTICLE that Will effectually produce and restore Hair, (including \VHISKERs Mus- TACHIOS, and LYEflROWS,) prevent it from/«11mg o[f0r turnin’gg'rey, free it from scur and dand~'/f d ‘ ' ' wrly’afldgloss 1L , an render it delightfully soft, Sllky, CAUTION t—Numerous pernicious compounds are universally sold as :1 MACASSAIC OIL." To ensure the real article, see that the bot- tle is enclosed in a wrapper, (a stool engraving: ofquuisite workmanslii ) l 0.. which are engraved “ROWLAND’S MACASSAR OIL'l’ in two lines. , *3," To further ensure the genuine article, see that the words “ Row- ],md’; Macassar Oil". are engraved on the back ofthe envelope near] 1,500 times, containing 29,028 letters—\vi'riiour THIS NONI Suzi GENUINE. ‘ Price 35. 6d1375.; Family Bottles, (equal to four small,) 10s. 6d, and e doub that size/215. per bottle. B ’ W LA N D 5’ _‘ KALYDOB This elegant and fragrant Preparation thormitvhly eradi' totes all Pimplrs, Spots, Blolchcs, K’wlrwss, ’I'nn, Frock/z: and other Defects ofthe Skin, heals Sllnblll'lls, filings of Inerrls, and ieduccs in' flammation. It imparts a youthful roscate line to the most bilious Com' plea-ton, and renders the Arms, [lands and Nch traiispareiitlyfuir and delightfully soft and smooth. It is Invaluable as a renovating and refreshing \Vash durinrrtravelhnv. or exposure [to the sun, dust, or dry piercing Winds, and afteirthc heatebd _atmosphere of crowded assemblies.—GENTLEMEN Wlll find it peculiarly grateful after shaving. in alloying the irritation ofthe Skin. Price 45. Gd. and 85. (id. per bottle, duty included. R ow LA N B 5’ \ OE fifléflé DEMQEEfiEG’Ea Arie/i GRANT ll'llI'I'l-I powon‘ri‘a OriZHiul Herbs.—It eradicates Tartar and decayed spots from. the 7 t’L’Ill, preserves the Eu- “Incl, to which it imparts a Pearl-like whiteness, and fixes the Teeth firin- ly in the Gums. Being an Anti-Scorlnitic, it cradicates the scurvy fiom tie Gums, slrcnglhcns, braces, and renders them of a healthv red: it removes unpleasant tastes from the month, which often reniain after Il‘pversl, taking iiiediciiie,'&c. and imparts siceci/iessand perfume to the rent . Price 2s. 9d. per box, duty iuclutled. ROWLfiND’S ESSENCE OF TYRE, OR IMPERIAL DYE, Changes Ital or Grey Hair, “"liiskers, Eyebrows, dun, to a beautiful Brown or BlttC/L- Price 45.—7s. (id—105. Gd. and 215; per bottle. RGWLAND’S ALSAN'A EXTRACT Immediately relieves the most violent Tooth-Ache, Gum-Bails, and Swelled Face. Price 215. 9d.——-Is. Cd. and 10s. Gd. per bottle. OBSERVE Inn-To protect the Public from Fraud, The Hon. Com- missioners of Her .Illifcsty’s Slumps have authorised the Proprietors’ Signature to be engraved on the Government Stamp, thus— A. ROIVLAND & SON, 20, IIatton Garden, Which is aflixcd to the Kalyilor, Odonto, and Alsana. None of these are Genuine without the Stamp. BeWare of Imitations I! Composed of the most pernicious and trashy ingredients, and which are frequently pressed upon the un- wary as “ GENUINE,” and under the lure of being cheap. Be sure to ask for; “ Rowland’s” Articles. Sold by every'Przm-‘UMER and CHEMIST throughout the civilized world. P A R K I: R ’ s PURGA'I‘IVE AND S’I‘UMACHIC VEGETABLE PILLS. “ He that wants Health wants every thing." THESE Medicines are entirely Vegetable, and Will be found upon trial to be the mildest, and at the same time the most effectual, remedy ever ofl'ercd buinanity._ IN ALL DISEASES they will be found to allay Irritation—reduce Fever and Inflammation—cleanse the Stomach and Bowels—improve Digestion—purify the Blood—restore tone to the principal functions— and impart renewed energy to the whole Constitution. In the following Diseases they have proved of the greatest utility: Fevers ofevery character; Inflammations; Costiveness; Bilions and Liver Complaints; Consumption; Asthma; Dyspepsm; Vomiting; Determination of Blood to the Head; Cutaneous Erupuons; I’iles; Diseased Joints; Nervous Disorders; l-lysterics ; F emu/c Complaints 0 every kind; Im ure state of the tBlood; Worms; Diarrhoea; a] Ig‘eran oments of the Stomach and Bowels; and General Debility of the whole Constitution. to the public for the relief of suffering Indeed, there is scarcely a Disease to which mankind is subjecf which they will not either greatly benefit or perfectly cure. 'The Purgative Pills operate in the most gentle manner in cleansrug the Stomach and Bowels, and removing obstructions. _ In. severe Chronic Diseases they are an. Invaluable Alterahvev?“ When combined with the Stomachic Pills, qmckly Improve the secretions of the whole system—the stomach is strengthenedfa healthy flow of bile .is produced—the bowels become re ular—and (158888,. whether Local or Constitutional, gives place to hea th and vrgour of mind and body. In all diseases of the Digestive Organs, acc'om aniefl With [055 I?!" appetite, nausea, sour stomach, and general debility, the Stomachic'l’il s (-wph the oceaswnal use of the Purgative,) will be found of the greatest uti by The Stomachie Pills should always be taken after Fever and .Inflarn- mation are reduced by the Purgative Pills—as they greatly facilitate the eoovery ot the patient. valuein all complaints to which they are subject. In all disease? debility they will be found to increase the patient‘s strength, and rapidly restore him to the enjoyment of perfect health. Sold in Boxes, price ls. 6d. each. For sale by the Subscribers, who are Agents. ' COOPER 8L BREMNER. Charlottetown. tst February, ‘1843. CHARLOTTETOWN, SATURDAY, MARCH 9, [844. A. OUREII‘OB ALI-l! HOLLOWAY’S 'S'I'IIJ sown 0110i! ABANDONED BY GUY’S, THE METROPOLITAN, KING’S COLLEGE 85 CHARING CROSS HOSPITALS. This factions SWORN TO this 8th day of March, 18421 Before the LORI) MAYOR, at the Mansion-House. SU.M.W./1RY 0F .lIFFIDflVlT. \Vm. Brooke, Messenger, of‘2, Union-street, Southwark, Lon. ' were 15 wmflhmg very wrong m 0‘" Leglslmmn‘ don, maketh oath and saith. that be (this deponent) was afllicted with FIFTEEN RUNNING ULCERS on his left arm, and ul- cerated sores and wounds on both legs, for which deponent was admitted an out-door patient at the Metropolitan Hospital, in April, 1841, where he continued for nearlv four weeks. Unable to receive a cure there, the deponent sought relic-f at the three ollowing hospitals :—King’s College Hospital in May, for five weeks ;——ut Guy’s Hospital in July, for six weeks ;—ziud at Chit- ringCross Hospital at the end of August, for some Weeks more; which deponeut left, being in a far worse condition than when he quilted Guy’s, where Sir BRANSBY COOPER and other medi- cal officers of the establishment had told dcponent that the only chance of saving his life was to LOSE HIS flRM! The depo- nont thereupon called upon Dr. BRIGHT, chief physicran o Guy's, who, on viewing the deponent‘s condition, kindly and liberally Enid, “ Ium utterly at a loss what to (to for you! liut here islialfia-sotcreign : go to Mr. HOLLOW/1 Y, and try what (feel his Pills and Ointment will have, as I hope frsqucntly I01“ nesscd the wonderful (feels they have in desperate cases. You can let me See you again.” This unprcjndiced .odVice was followed by the dcponcnt, and a perfect curc affected in three weeks, by the use alone of HOI.I.O\VAY’S PILLS rind OINTMENT, after four Hospitals had failed! ' l \thn Dr. Bright was shown by PROVINCIA L PARLIA MENT. HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY, Friday, February 23. ) LAxn SETTLEMENT ours-non. “dose in Committee—Mr. Hudson in the Chair. Mr. Coornrt resumed the debate arising out of his motion on a former day, on the appointment of a Court of Jurisdiction to set- tle this question. and was followed by Mr. Yno. M r. MACGREGOR. and at great length by the Spcnkcr. (The speeches ofthese gen- their property by us, tlemen have appeared in the other papers, and as our liiuiis this meek are circumscribed, we are compelled to omit the part pub-1 lished, and take up the debate where they leave off.) lllr. D. )l-LEAN caught the eye of the speaker. It seems, ; said the hon. member, from the tenor of the speaker’s address, thatvery lllllt’, it' any, change could be expected. Under these| circumstances he was fully impressed with the expediency oft annexation to Nova Scotia; the sooner that desideraium was car- rile into effect, the better would it be for the colony. Let us Idok, said the hon. member, to Upper Canada, compare that With (his colony, what other conclusion can then be drawn but that With differ- {m management, this Island may rise, the population increase, and a nearer prosperous approach to that colony would succeed. usuppose that this colony is to remain in its present state. to him, Mr. Ill-Lean, it appealed as the greatest ignorance, disloy- alty may be applwd, but it seemed to appear that the loyalty of same was the iijhiililing of the proprietors. It ibis course is still followed uplet us put this question to ourselves; What will this colony be two hundred years hence? Hon. members would do well to reflect that the increasing population ofthis Island,i will not loh'i; tolerate an absentee proprietory. It was not for him to say when that day Would arrive, but when we consider that the population of North America doubles itself eveiy 23 or b as many inhabitants in North America, speaking the English I fore us; now is the time to make an attempt, and to redeem the famus schemes; the country is anxiously expecting some men- 23 years, the time cannot be far distant. In 1’00 years there will I iguage, us now exist on the whole face of the earth. Let u d ll‘ercnt system be adopted, and then what may not be the pop- u tion at that date oftime? Let us view the creeping system o ISIIOI‘I leases. If a stop is not put to this, wall it not bellie, "fans of depopulating the colony? A military force mnststilll 9 en then be kept up at great expence; us it is now, for the ex- cl ive benefit of a few. The hon. member then dwelt upon the pmycr of the petition entrusted to him from New London, thought it might be carried out, it" the governmental home Would be the deponent the result of his advice and charity, be said, “ I am. both astounded and delighted, for I thought may" I cur sou: you again alive. it would be without your arm; [can only compare this Cure to a. Charm! ' .1” Sworn at the Mansion- house ofthe City ofLondon,tbis 8th day ofl\lurcli.li'342,} W’n' Bifure me, JOHN PIRIE, MAvon. IN ALL DISEB SIS of the Skin, Bad Legs, Old Wounds and Ulcers, Bud Breasts. Sure Nipples, Stoney and Ul- cerated Cancers, Tumours, Swellitlgs, Gout, Rheumatism, and Lumbago, likewtso in cases of Piles; the I’ills, in all the above cases, ought to housed with the Ointment; as by this ineaun cures will be effected With it much greater certainty, and in bid the time that it would rcquire by using the Ointment alone. The Ointment is proved to be u certain remedy for the bite of moechettoes, Sand-flies, Chiego-thot, ans. and Coco-buy. Burns, Scolds, Chillilziins, Chopped Hands and Lips, also Bunions and Soft Corns will be iriiiiiediatcly cured by the use ofthe Ointment. T33 PILLS are not only the finest remedy known-valor! iisedwitli the Ointment, but as it General Medicine there is' no- thing equnl to them. In nervous affections they will be foun ofthe greatest service. These l‘ills are, without excoption, the finest Purifier of the Blood ever discovered, and OUGHT to he USED BY ALL ! '. l Sold by the Proprietor, 244,Strand, (near Temple Bar), where Advice may be had Gratis, and by all respectable Vendors of Patent Medicines throughout .lie Civiliscd \Vorld, in Pots and Boxes, at Is. I},d., 25. 91]., 4s, 6d., ]ls.. 225., and 335., each, There is a verv considerable raining in taking the larger stzcs. N. Il.—-Directions for the Guidance of I’atienls are affixed to each Put. Sold wholesale and retail by GEORG E_T._HASZAR D, Agent For Prince Edward Island. Aug , 1843 THE FAMILY LIFE MEDICINES. THE celebrated Lift: Pills and Phamirc Bitters. pre pared and sold by Dr. \Vni. I}. Moll'at, 375, Broadway, New Yor ‘ may now be said to be the most rospectalily established and cxtcustvcl) adopted fumin medicines in the United States. they have not only won the sanction and recommendation ofall the candid and philanthropic oortion of the medical profession, who have observed thcir invaria l8 afficacy in general derangement: ofthe stomach and bowels, and their stonishiug effects in many varieties of acute and ('hl’OIlIC disease, but hat is far better, these medicines- have recommended themselvest am fully and fairly achieved the distinguished and now certainly pr'c-eni'uwnt position which they now occupy in public and domestic estimation. They are proved by their works, and make no appeals _to vulgar credulity. lfthe proprietor were disposed to make an iuvidious comparison be- tween these self-established medicines and any others, he might confi- dentlv assert and challenge contradiction that there is no nicdicnie known to the medical profession, or named in their books, concerning which so many clear, unquestionable and conclusive heridences of use- fulness and remarkable cures are recorder! as those which he can adduce concerning the Life Pills and Phceiiix Bitters. Ifit be admitted that suf- ferers are the best 'udges as to whether a remedy has relieved them and restored them to health and strength. then is the cvrdence in behalf of these medicines decisive and irresistible. Dr. Moffat is in possessmn of an immense accumulation of voluntary testimonials from respectable persons and families in all parts of tbz’Union, far and near, who give ;heir names and residence to the unsolicited statement that they have been completely and speedily cured of the followingr diseases, and of many Weak and delicate Females will find the Stomachic Pills of .the utmos. others not here enumerated, by these Life Medicines alone, when other medicines had been long employed in vain. vtz: Scrofula, in its most dreadfully advanced and destructive stages, when large portions of the flesh and bones ofthe face had been destroyed; Piles of. five, ten, twen- ty, thirty and even thirty-five years standing; Rheumatism, both acute and chronic, of the most hopeless character; Turgescence of the Liver, and various other liver complaints; Bilious Cholic, and every conceiva- ble variety of bilious affections; Marasmus Tabcs, or Decline, and Maras- mus Phthisic, or Consumption, in more advanced stages than. any on record; Dyspepsia, in all its chronic and acute varieties, with 1.5 fright- t‘ul train of distressing s mptoms; \Vorms of all kinds, both‘in children and grown persons iarihuea, both serous and bilious; Lostiveness, both habitual and occasional; Fever and Ague, in its three princlpal varieties, and intermittent and remittent fevers, ofall kinds ;_IIypocon- driosis,and other extremely complicated nervous atl'cctions,wilh nervous debility in general; Salt Rheum, Ibunnmg Scald, and eruptiye (IISPBSOS generally, including EnantheSis, Erympelas or St. Anthony 5 fire, an sallow, unhealthy complexion; Palpitation of the heart, and Determina- tion'ofblood to the head, settled pains in the organs, limbs, back, head and side; affections of the bladder, kidnies, spleen, throat, and pleura ; jaundice, dropsy and gout ; together With those general affections of the system which arise from complicated causes. . _ The certificates of these curcs are in the propnetor’s possesston, and will readily be shown to all who desire to see them. A small selection from them have been published in Mofi'at’s Medical Manual, ofwhicqlu new and enlarged edition is prcparinv for the press. [be reason wily these medicines, which in ordinary amin use operate merely as mi_ and effectual laxatives, cure so great a variety of formidable diseases is, that while as cathartics, cleansing the alimentary canal, and rehevtng the liver and the absorbent vessels of all impurities, they lay the foundatio: for the cure ofall specific diseases, they are compounded ofuniqrue anh unprecedented variety of choice and exquIte ingredients, some 9 w ic are almost unknown to the profession, which exert a specific action upos many complaints, without in the slightest degree aflecting thlegfuer e system, otherwise than as simple purifiers, when those comp alnbs‘cagn not present. Both the Pills and the Bitters are mild and aggeeamfn their operations, causing neither prostrations nor nausea, an Treq I i la neither confinement nor peculiar diet. Their effects urc_uni odrm_ y reduce an immediate sense of renovated health, and newlifefian Elfin!- to both body and mind. They cannot be taken wubout battle I, and cue:- vshould be procured both by individuals and heads of fancies, :1: or d]:- stantly kept on hand, not onl as remedies but as pr?Ve€ltafiV William ease. They are prepared an sold wholesale and retail, y r. ' ; BJ/lofl'at, 375Broa‘dway,N. Y., and also by the AGENTS.—NEW Yortl. C May 30. OOPER 6r. ‘BREMNER, Agem for Prince Edward W. I of ninety-five pounds per annum? security for the purchasers. Whether lbcy would or not. it was not for him to say. It was Ms» at pics-cat useless to go into details ; the hon. member concluded his speech. of which this is only an outline, by declaring he did not approve of the motion ‘ ofthe lion. member, Mr. Cooper, and could not go \\I'.l| the' speaker. Mr. Yuo good-humoredly remarked, he did not think the hon member was a. radical in heart ; he was confirmed in this, from “"61 the hon. member had just declared. that he would not stip- po t the niOiion of the lion. member for King's County ; no. Sir. [do assure you I think him now to be nothing short of an hon. niember! Iam, said the hon. member, now designated as a Ppnprictui‘; such I admit sometimes is true enough; I buy to sell a" ain, but I will not do it for nothing I l‘. The 1,800 acres I bought last year soon passed into other bands, and whether I am a proprietor of whether I am not, my interest for the prosperin he colony is not abated ; any one that up has to me for em- vmciit meets with it ; at the present time have not less than re Hundred men in my employ in various improvements. the; ,so far as to the payment of rent, any thing they bring I take ' padfiequently give I in cash for produce. The next i he would remark upon, 'as, the conduct of the hon. the of nor General, in his capacuy ol land agent ; in this respect the hon. member confirmed what had been stated by the hon. the speaker ; let those who still continfie the agitation of the Escheat question look to the East Point of the Island, and there see the consequences to the teiianiry: the greatest distress preVails, in short it cannot be called living, it is lingering they endure; truly it is matter of great regret that they Will be so led away, and will not open their eyes to their own interest. sums of money subscribed by the Irish people deavour to regain their Government; let us, member, take warning by this, etc it be too late; tcr friends on the other side of the water he in this place; it is seen, or thought and this saves us from the consequence of being annexed or :ng our Government altogether; but we ought not to carry or we should not now means to put an end to ihis agitation ofthe Escheut question, or as it may be justly called, the agitation of em; subject to the most harrassing treatment; such a coursc of proceeding is worse than useleSS, try then will they consider its as coming to our proper senses, would not sign it; it was in consequence not transmitted. but that gentleman had since seen it, and declared to him (Mr. Yen), that if it had been forwarded to him, he would have cheerfully granted its prayer; as it was,he relieved most of his icnantry in various ways. Thus, concluded the hon. member, I have F5004 grounds for stating. treat proprietors quite opposite to what has hitherto been the case, and I have no doubt of the good effects; we cannot expect figs to be produced from planting thorns. Mr. RAE said he had heard a great deal about those with whom he acted, as being the cause of the whole of the distress : the whole ofthe agitation : the whole ofthe grievancesdcc. ozc , and one hon. member compares us to play actors; but. said the hon. member, let us see who first began to agitate the Eschent ques- tion ; be, Mr. Rae, would just look to the Journals of some thiily years Since; strange changes have taken place, said the hon. mem- ber, our need we go far for living proof; unaccountable changes, but my mind remains unchanged; evident it is that nothing has been done by the Proprietors; to justify a change of opinion III the mind of any one who ever advocated Escheat: when IS this to be determined? The hon. the speaker says, now islihe time, but that is only one opinion, and others will not be guided by him: the question was agitated thirty years since, and if for thirty more, I will support it; not as hon. members say, to take tip the time of the assemblies that may be, but upon the princrple of its being the rights of the people, and until something is granted to them of equal benefit to Eschent; I say again. Sir, Iwrll support that measure, though all our actions are condemned and SCI’llllnllv ed; yet, see the conduct of the head ofthe Executive: look also at the answers we get in consequence; yet, was it still more glaring, it would be winked at, at home. I am. said the hon. mem- ber, glad to see the Petition from New London, though iidoes not pray for Escheat, yet will it serve to keep the subject open. The hon. member, in concluding, said he could have wished the hon. member for King’s County, Mr. Cooper, had confined himself to a special resolution, as it now stands, there is little chance of us being adopted. Hon. Mr. PALMER on rising congratulated the hon. member on his candour, he does not expect the original motion Will be car- ried, no doubt neither, but that if the hon. member went a little farther, he could tell us, that this is also fully expected to be the result by those who act with him; why then waste the time ofthe. House? Iwill said the 'non. member answer the question, It is solely to keep up agitation, and this is his scheme at the first .of this Session; No from Mr. Cooper) let Hon: members go aster back as they p ease to justify the agitation, it is very evrdent it is farther offthan ever of being obtained ; not that he. Mr. Palmer approved of the way in which the original grants were conferred, on the contrary, he thought it was unfortunate, and a gieut evrl, but emigration at that date was not as .it now is; in the conditions of those grantsh‘is Majesty exorcism his prerogative, in a_ l'ruitless 00- Upon what grounds do they found their opinion. when in” continued the ll'ln- Session they had expressed themselves for difl'erently( on the we have he" hon. member read part of a resolution come to by the howl”: that we are Ignmflmi say nothii l‘ls' Despatch from Lord John Russell (the hon. . _ this aforesaid Despaich.) if we attempt Ii) compel the proprieto'nto ioo fir; it believes eveiy well Wisher of this colony to “<8 WHY perform any, even the least p ll has long been 599" have not settled the country; . [No. 349. and that they will be remitted there is very litile prospect of‘: I. want to know what they expect from this system of agitation, though, said the hon. meniber,I can partly guess; it‘ it was not kept up, those whom ihev gulled will see through them, and their credit will be blasted: why is this useless question continued! will not the refusals from lime l0 time convince any unprejudiced mind, that Her Majesty’s Government will not interfere; do they not become stronger and stronger every Despaich we receive; the Proprietors will support their rights, and every ntncIr'upon put us furlhef on; it now devolves upon hon members seriously to consider what is best to be done : this resolution may turn out as eventfnlh one as ever came before the house, good may arise out of e ‘l; the country begin to loolr to the adoption by us ot' some ran and practicable mcuuresiu lieu of such mere shadows as those for ever and ever brought be- plcdgcs promised to the difl‘ereni constituencies, that of legislatlug for their good ; the majority of the people now begin to think they haVe been too long led away, and. attribute much of their distress to the III advice ofthe advocates or Escheat, and similar igus's sure of importance from us. In respect tolhe Fisheries, will hon members then still continue to ugiiate, agitate, agitate for Eschcnt, or will they act more wisely, stop short, and attempt something tangible? they need not fear their constituents in thus acting, it a few are displeased, their displeasure would soon die away, when they see the good eflects of an united ussembly,de- terunncd to encourage enicrpiize in the development of the resources of the Colony ; a word or two, said the hon. member, on this pl‘t‘ClOlh‘ rcsoluuon ; according to the interpretation I can put on it, the crown is to prescribe, the Proprietors defend, and the Tenants are to take all the spoil: truly this is an admirable scheme: but the lruth is. .the hon. member knows not what we ask. or what to cell it: call it Eschcol, mid Mr. Cooper; then, replied the hon. member, you have been answered time after time; it it incumbent on the hon. member to declare to us seriously what the resolution is intended to lead to, then can it be determined whether it can be granted, and whether it is within the pale of' ihe constitution; supposing it to‘be a. Court of Escheot for the sake of argument. what does the hon. member expect! duel he imagine that the Proprietors would not come forward, ondprotecl themselves? most assuredly they would. To him, Mr. Palmer, It appears to he a mere thimble-rig scheme, and as hard to besolved a: is reponsible Government; there is neither head or tail to it; it is absurd in the extieme; however the hon. member could be serious in bringing it forward is totally inexplicable; his twini- iy must be very much taxed to introduce a something that I! to turn into his darling bobby ufEschcat ; but the hon. member can iurn no inio yes, without the least difliculiy, it matters not whether it is a “ horse chcsnut, or a chesnut horse" to him, it is equally the same ; but why should we betray our ignorance in wasting our time upon such nonsense: there is no more weight to be at- tached to it than there is to the grievances huwkéd about the country by certain persons. whose real motives are again to ob. lain a so at in this house; but, said the hon. member, they are the outs and we are the ms; this is the whole that they have at heart, and not the good of the Colony. The tenants would benefit them- selves if they could only see their interest by at once giving up all C(lnlltlfllull with auch’ehemies to their interest; for my part. continue the hon. Member. I would even go as far to relieve the agricul'ural interest, as supporting a motive to apply Govern- ment money to the purpose of purchasing grain fur exportation. The fisheries also must not be lost sight of, these are the objects to be encnurnged, and such measures will soon leave the agitators in the back ground, and satisfacuon will be given to our constitu- ems; Ilc, Mr. Palmer, would-not attempmo reply. toihomati‘er miscallcd by the agitators “ argument ;" every one Imng the merits and demerits; this day Will be an important only in the annals of this country, and the lion. member and his supporters have now to choose which course they will heiectter follow,.thut ot'agitnting evil, or uniting with us in good. ' Mr. CoorrJt. The hon. member for Charlottetown who hnljust sat down, infers that he cannot understand the nature or inten- tion of the resolution submitted by me. and now under the consi- The hon. member, duration of the Committee; be, Mr. Cooper, thought it in: plain Mr. llacleau, seems to think annexation to Nova Scotin would be and msy [0 be inmprered’ bu; he wuuld again read ;, f0; me hon. a remedy for all: let the lion. member look. to passing Gems: member’s instruction, (read the resolution) and then rem look at the repeal meetings, see the energy displayed, notice the hon. ilted that done. tut members now seemed to argue that nothing coul Session, in support of his poultitln); those hon. members who no! ig can be expected to lose Slgltl altogether of a. certain member read the _ q _ p I an of the numerous unfulfilled con- (ll'ltlns. then Is it dinncd into our ears, that we wish to not con- let those. said tiary to the Constitution, (here the hon. member again mun the hon. member, who designate me an enemy to the tenantry; resolution to piove that the pr enquire of my neighbours, by which I will stand or fall ; is it origma; grams, and the comm likely I should be thus, who am a tenant myself to the amount cm,“ be ham, mm m ;s cummr). ,0, The proprietors have been i by [he mm. oprieiors had not conformed to the ions therein contained.) How then he Constitution. ti is admitted member who last addressed us,lhut the Proprietors how then can it be justly said we ‘ why not the" are enemies lo the country, in urging the Eschcnt question, so other and preferable means, that of civilin and per-“10510”- long as they will not listen to the voice of distress by moment:- and icd, and \\ ho there can be no doubt have forfeited all just good will be the result. He (Mr. Yeo) once drew up a petition claim to the land, and which ought to be Eschcnted. I. said the to Sir G. Scy mour, but many of the tenants turned round and - non. member. think that another hon. member, Mr. Thornton, ifrom the course pursued by him relative to an address of last Session, is partly pledged to bring some measure forward to re- dress some grievances of the teuumtry; what had we obtained by the address to her lllnjesiy of last Session ; the people will become tired, and ifihe land is not settled occordingto law, they will in future address themselves to ’Oiher quarters: I shallthere- fore say no more. Mr. Cons had hoped no mo’e would huvebcen heard of this unprofitable question ; was of opinion that ifthe hon. member, Mr. Cooper, of his papers upon this subject, committed them to the flames, and strewed the ashes around ilie tree of escheat he had planted, it would be the best thing that could be done with them, as it appears to want nourishment. I, said the hon.mem- bar, can affirm that many have been ruined by the advice of the escheaiors; yes, sir, some have become the inmates ofa prison in consequence ; one in particular had declared to him (who wus now on the limits) that the people were convinced Escheat would not benefit them, in fact that they now scouted any such idea; the hon. member says, the tenants cannot pay their rents; yet, is he not by his resolution stepping forward to get them into law suits; when the weakest generally goes to the well; did not think so ill of ihe plan of purchase as prayed for in a petition presented to the house from New London. but let us, said the hon. mem- member, first do something to better the condition ofthe tenant- ry ; in order to their being enabled to purchase. One hon. mem- ber thinks favourably of the government buying up the 'grain ‘ . . . . . . . . , In his, Mr. Coles’s opinion, that is a Vismnary scheme ; not so; vert his potatoes into pork. obipin fish in barter for this, and with many other advantages that would be derived from this source. he would be placed in a situation of not being obliged to sell his produce when prices are ruinonsly low ; so long as this con- iemptible question of Escheat is kept up there will be no‘peace nor unanimity; instead of being a benefit to the tenants. it had benefitted the proprietors ; the hon. member should be designated as the agent for the whole of the proprietors, in he has been the means of settling the land for them ; let us, said the hon. mem- her, turn our attention in sound measures, let us encourage el- ierprise, let us to our nttermost endeavour to promote peace and tranquillity, then shall we bring amongst us men of capital and practical farmers, who will purchase the improvements of Ihose a few words on the proposition to send home a. delegation}; some hon. members seemed to think favourably of purchasing from the proprietors ; both this and many other methods could be entrusted to the Delegation. lllr. MACINIOSE could but marvel at the wisdom of hon. men». bars—the cry is, if we had money, money. Yes, Sir, we very well know little can be done without money, but where js the substitute, what is the plan of those hon. members? they endga. did he think wasthat of the Fisheries; a farmer could then con- -‘ .' ‘1 who have subdued the wilderness; the lion. member would say ‘ flirt