Y of ¢. Sa i eee a i er Ne A 5 ‘ = 4 — ™ , “ew 7 7 ae ee y it Hr nue ew # — a Se ee es fon. Mr. Doneax.—The hon. member Fripay, April 3. to distribute their surplus cou ota ee ; er CME CE a IeyTenop. should ention, now req th Loan. If these debanturee ee" at : a for Tignish (Mr. Mowlan) has m@e the Mr. P ked the Government what among those wh te the a a oS red aad Abey Tefuse two comply. lt! cause this memorial to be fo r hy s peor a eft ovanner. } Jldpbverg Weet [ihm wrong, and that ever Ir. Prowse as tA cal Pesltheas ng e 80 : duiled, ise Couuwissioners ult de of State fort lode ttt . COU lorie esis Sie a Yoairman. There is: stron yd ty ey action, ifany, wou : taken on Te them, gratuitowslr—for, that woe h ihe ‘ ReCKEN,—— Mr. Una thing hws cume te pass as he predicted. | J) ti tabliabment of a Pust Office , : , ” IN, : y as ‘ ‘ " ime ist ee Srne _ roe ent (GoPyY.) ‘te 6 it way effect me; but that country would become bank- | a ; is for parkes nat pecognized*in the Commission, and ihus it; PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. has taken place ; perhaps tt h , it wi! es va ate st Sees Wea Hece | Hon Leader of the Government in Yad o word commonly unde vas has happened that the virtual promise of @ settlement | Dowkixne STrere, | change Was not made by e sibera se. Jon: ri oo eee observed that the subject of additiona de ) neighbour—but we merely ples wh aade to the tenants eight years ago remains to this day { No. 13. 2nd March, 1868. federation has madeit. A hat eral, who wes an Anu on, 2ir. N.-—-iN0, . Othcers would receive due eonsideration. Bm I to take advantage of the sid only partiall, folfilled. | Sir Cenfederate. uniied the two itterests togerher, while | (Continued on fourth page.) | Post Mapter Gemtiral wo Pe oe needy, to wring hard terms f 7 ‘Lhe guestion has since been simplified by the acqui- I have the ber ‘ tia eee f the Conservatives spint upon the question of Confederation, } - subject to the Government. : . si . ¥ ; — : 4 . - have the benor to acknowl dye the rece pt of your ; t - | Hon. Leader of the Opposition gave notice | content witha moderate rice {i ter sition af several estates by this Government under the Despatch, No. 6, uf the 11th ultimo, enclosing a minute | but {do not think the Government feelvery proud of their | SUMMARY OF PROCEEDINGS IN THE | of his intenijun to ank i Goverpment for | ll, when he wh oe H Semate ool the Ti Diimaalias ‘Sar : , ; wre | a E . i sales ; aan , i 2 : , m she . 0 ee “- oe he rand ! argh ise Bill, avd ae that { of your Exeoutrwe Ceancil, submitting the grounds ov | supporter. Lt do not know what to Call wim—a Liberal HUUSE OF ASSEMBLY. | any correspandence between his Lordabip the ~ ser, “s hen - who wishes to bags = re fale o ak Milec cdthe. it’ee c 212 AeA re. | which they seek the approval of Her Majesty's Govern- or a Conservative. At tne election, some Petsous said — “a9 RC Bishop of Charlottetown, relating to tiller of the soil, who must bave ved in ose purchases efiec a @s, Ip DO Case eXceedcding | ae a 1 niche 7“ } . . . eS ‘Jutrspay, April 2. oe ge a : i . : 4 8 a Riecion A a eal Te Til ae eed Oe afford } Partie, for the introduction into the Li gislature Of | to me, Mr, Krecken, be is our tumily physician aud we | Dutrspay p | the subject of Education, and the Govern- the ground and fodder to keep hist of - oie os s Fake on ; die’ Wnadiieiabina Woes Prince Edward Island, of a weasure, Compelling pro- cannot vote against bim The following bills were read a third time | joeng alive, or be compelled to onderd Ay mc i criterion of the value of other contiguous Lown- . , } ‘ip sreats i heir eatates ; : , { , sham An tt : . ” ‘ - ila a ates of coll. cituc- | prietors to sell their interests ia their eetates, | Hon. Leapen of the Government. Were you not the | #4 passed, viz: ; Tbe bill to amend the Summerside Bank ffering both of mind mu — o Serene ae hon ” eae we > I tuily recognize the propricty of the course which the fami j 2 j Bill to prevent accident by fire was committed to a Committee of the whole euioring Seth ot auenene body. The ) ’ il , i. fever, 4 flere * Gal a) vn: 8 . i ie miiyv yawver § } : . | t ‘ 4 ss s . eee ee ae nl will es ae it | Exteutive Council have taken, in seeking to obtain the | UM Y std : I: Bill to incorporate Bapust Church, @ | JJouse and reported agreed to. rules of trade do not apply im seasons oF shewn to exist, the Council will uot heaitate to admit sanction of the Secretary of State, belure lutrodacing a } Mr. Brecken ape ig I was not. am sorry that the | eel. f > P bo) ss a T . thé that it should have due weight in estimating the price a | Se ak oe oe ml be tein a. Le i Long Creek, Lot 00. Hon. Mr. Kelly presented a petition from present. The increased demand sq 9 ee ae | te a s : ty uf > | measure Which would vaturally tend to rave in the town Was not yotter represented, 1 do not enjoy the Bull relating to Savings Bank. a divers inhabitants of Townships Nos. 36, 37 duce is not a healthy one. Those nf ww Braet A en be dace: e 7 ~“ “ es . = i | minds of the people, expectations with which in the re- | position of that hon, member, Whea he canvassed | Hon. Mr. Davies referred to a petition | and 48 praying for an amendment to the 4 7 oe i their land ‘ere eateeally aire a h ohare “th ligben oult it might be deemed inexpedient to comply, | Charlottetown, he was in the Government ranks, He} from William Jardine, of Crown Point, Lot | smal] Debt Aet.and to remove the Small > UDt Sapect 8 ysin anything i , e ds are , us ti e e ac - see oa ie . | : > . nue aS ‘ si ni . . 03 J ; ‘ ® recentiy 2 aided by their fellow colonists, the | L malie the recogullion the more fully, because, after | then said, L am a Liberal ; 1 saerifice all personal |} 49, which had been laid on the table, and Debt Court from Alex Uayden’s Point to action. Nothing but the most *: ti —s ls | Searetul cousideration of the whole case, and of the | jyierests to serve the counts He fought for the cit moved for & Committee to report thereon by | Fletcher's Corner, Fort Agustns, Petition | necessity brings them into the W Council. therctore, deems ita duty to abstain from wy- ; ck . rae ie? Oy sil : : y. g e city, Ce AL ’ k ; ’ t eis : ; - grounds now put torward by the Executive Council, in | o | head ight to d to obtain a seat he bill or otherwise. ter fSome remarks On was received, read, and referred to the fol- . agsity sadly! hei wa citing expectations in the people's minds, which lay | wet & law bie Lest Gate of the land of |S 7* 38 8 2G Oo du, to seat in the | : -e of the petiti { u Att ac ‘ so very NECESSITY Sadly -essens their ab ; : rs oa , r a | eupport ef a law tor the compulsory sale of the land ¢ Vadeativ Whe aid wae bid wekee du: bil tizeit te’ the nature of the petition from Lion, y- lowiag (ouwmittee to report thereon, viz:— ; - again prove delusive, pueite Wee RENTED SF tas Eure those propricters who were not parties to the Act of | easoutive. 7 OS Oe WS ee ee eee * | General; Hon. Leader of the Opposition and | Hon. Mr. Kelly, Mr. Reilly, Mr. MeNeill. their engagements. We know 7 tury of State bas beer sought for the intraductiog of a | 1864; Lam not prepared to advise Her Majesty to | this the change the hoa. member (Mr. MeNeiil) is proud | others, the motion was withdrawn, on the liad Senate petition éf Chdinbe Mow ae eased wits debie generosity ae we Measure e ot helen a9 eee ut the PON | canction such @ measure. | of? Since the Doctor is uot here, L will say no more | ground that the grievance complained of was | bray and others, of Egmont Bay and vicinity circumatances, - They npened ts de where the award ot the late Royal Commiestonere tailed ‘The views of foruier Secretaries of State upon this about him. But perhaps Charlottetown is 4s well re- | of a peculiarly personal nature, and could | oy @ similar subject be referred vw the abuve Ore make 4 to take effect, would provide the ao. os ee ) Subject, and the grounds apon which such views were | preseuted as Cascumpee. Lf they bod elected my late | not be entertained by the House. Committe | out of those who were pining forthe é roprictors’ estates t his ; . : : ‘ ’ 1 ae . a . . > Nie - eat an eee oo. ee ) based, have been so clearly explaived in prior corres | golieague, as L advised, they would have had a gentle- | Mr. Bell presented a petition trom Geo, iiouse in Committe on Ways and Means. of life—to add to the troubles of ar Sia ciaae aportunt at nv welation of ite lifieuls | pondence, that it appears te me unnecessary to do more | man wio understood their interests I am esked why Magyieson, of Lot 5, Prince County, setuug | Mr. G. Sinclair in the chair. were already in grievous affliction, ar ’ i mamL as ! ditbeult . o : } ; . aad j - . | : > ” y thi tat : special reason ass : Coe all ' _ wes 8 netitiune j . General presented seve oo. ry prblew sould be aviv at without dala." The te |b "ye'tunne of Counc which, wt oplato, wgold | £40 80% bring in some now measure, L dare say the | fit cha tm He Dene STAN, Bote | satu antcsatpet naliaid Ser i as | hot they eva parc a sno : " ; y a , reclh, thy iv ULE ‘ atuer pure hase ota the hi . thaszare ps on the yee and Bal : ; » tebe c on demene . ae: a may lennssiaee Deaatil ita is ie) ee r par | » | Jeet, i ot — _ owen we a po - inp . | justify, on the grouuds of public policy the proposed di- | Gove ore we uld like to see my hand busy. My con | for 75 guineas, 300 aeres of Jand, which was not contemplated to make any material change thau they could well spare, in sma 30 ie sth = eves * ‘ - =! : - j t ye ( *Y steucy , 7 “s- » “ ° . . hd aie . ne . = ” se “ e ae wn aaa Te wt 2 ' | “rect appropriation of private property. | siituents ike politic al es y avd lotegrity, I ask | originally loyalist grants, and granted to the } in the bill of last year. He read extracts ordinary prices to the poorest applicar al ~~ oneam ? dinagrtctn ania I should be glad to learn frou you the extent of land the how. meuiber for Cavendish, if it is worthy of him, to | gaia Mr. flaszard. of Bellevue. That in the | from letters received from gentlemen in men in comfortable eirewmstances th, Does the loca! ae ee for @ source actually purchased by the Government, aud bow much | stand up bere, and say that an advocate is receiving the | year I8i5, Petitioner’s father died, and in | New Brunswiek touching the necessity to sell, ‘telling these that éhe ol n = vtatle tay: Seehisaneidientneas AN doh remain iu the hands of the original Grantees ov their | wages of iniquity. Lt he states the trath, the proprietors | 1817 one John Hill Jaid claim to eaid land, of affording facilities tu parties from wa t f \ : ten ne he bi . naan th Cole ial Luagsi debi aa iy: hile | Representatives, and also, whether wuy tenants have | of the land are usurpers. [she an honest man to sit | ®md served an ejectinent on Mrs. Magzic- | the Provinces who were disp sed to es- y from those who exacted the big in t polenis vullathe 2 1, OY in contor- peer aaa : ae : oe ; et . 7 ' ' ides) i . A Neng ahlia ’ actori > anc re 1c q anve- . aputy with the desicw ezpresaed hy His Sends ul. | ony a ot the Provisious of the Act of 18645 | and jook at the state of ibings which he describes ? son, to which ane paid no attention; and oe Pe moat ae on = — = ket price. These larye-hearted men th oe eo * ; bh | » a at extent? | ' . YY se yr th certein grievances coin- | With that view were Gesirvus to jearn wha a i en ie . . : tary of State, is it proposed <4 improve the prirons and en | Would he raise mob tyrauny ? Did he ever bear what | oe ng ee ee tae ae Ee ee : thrwen—they have been blessed in they 7 2 als ‘ , | I have, &e., &e.. Ke > : , | plained of, prays that he may be reinstated action the Legislature would take to encour- : gia : : prizon discipline with the Colony, the most natura | ieited te, abet | Lord Brougham gaid? Lt was this: An attorney | in the lands age the introduction free of duty, of machi- and in their store, and if they have not . : r ‘ ptt e | Si Te ite a e Ss i } ‘ ue a >. : - ~ v oe J, . : . oO! = em = a ste vountr) . land a j _ eee] D ere eae ee suould kn w aothing but the cause at bis chent, Ordered that the petition be referred to a pery and other articles required to catry on case met with » grateful return fro s oun - co = ich} a St ate rent. Most |” eul. Governor undas, C.. 0.. ad Mr. MceNeitu.— He ssid sumething else too. Committee to examine the same and report such factories. [le then alladed to the pro- whom they then relieved, they have ¢ , other Colonies, at some period Of their history, have | eeeeeeeneesenemmneentenee ae neem ee Mr. Berexes.—Mr. Cinirman, | must say that the | thereon. Mr. Bell, Hons. Davies aud tow- spects of an mux of manufactures to the atinbast whieh ib ses é46 tee T possessed a fund derived from the sale of wilderness | COLONLAL PARLIAUL | mewhers on the Government side of the House are the I lee appointed said Comunittee Colony as the result of the bogh Tariff un- ee ee ' 4 " d aads, applicaLle to emigration ur the construction of VOLUNIAL LAB AW LN sf ; 7 uae a sas ag r : 7 a <a: ei E of having acted as became good cx s s ap] a BY : aS COE ch | Sannin r r most fastidious characters [ have ever met. [ should | Hon. Atty. General introduced the bill to | posed by the Dominion Governisent, Lhe, a io " ] pablic works. Proce Kdward Island not ouly has had | HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY like to bear them talk ia some of tl : ee s iteeal ct nsvlidate the Education Act, | Hon. Atty. General, then submitted a Reso good Christians. There were, we are : aodand femd, bat has been compelled. to the great en- | one ees ee eunie ak TOL ee ee eee | oe en ee the aving fur: its object the ing of 7 n : i : pres i ; : i“ : a a ee } : a vtion baving for its olject the granting o add, many who acted very different! barrarsment of ber finances and the impoverishment of | TursDay. March 10th. | party. to know how polite they are there, Oh, said the see tg ret nk, 2 meen: : eh | Qin ng Satie . nae add aa eo a itty her people, ty remit Montes which should have been em- Afternoon Session continued Oe xO Into an ~~ Simoes fT and other articles for manutacturing pur- wna ages ee a ployed for the benefit of her population at home. The | Me P L did : | the country, sud hold meetings to advise the people. | ie bsen; Ganuenl:: ths Gilniesion the | poses. He als) submitted a Resolution humanity, and rendered them deaf . ac sae wi anid ‘ Mr. Prowse. — state th: ? . ss aieteiihans : nm : oo on. ¢ > weneral, if Sauein ’ aa : : i>. Fis tok ea odes thus cireumstanced, must ne- at - - ; " a oe that the hon. member | What was the ery there during the Tenant League ex. | hill, ciel the prinoi pal Slain Tae a touebing the necessity of a more stringent teachings of Christianity. We will r ees i pape, ee . satmacented'C ae a | Was UoWuriDy Of & veal Iu (his Clouse. citement? We do not want your Charlottetown | the Education Law contemplated by the bill mode for collecting duty on goods received ourselves to say what we think ef them = v, anid contentment, whic ul , 1 , , .. \ a ' | a. oe a ; ; ot steame ee " ey es : feb should be ay Lousehold | = Mp, P. Sinctain.—The hon member (Mr. Prowse) | politicians. 1 woud advise the Tenant League repre- | The salaries of teachers,and the mode of pay- | from steamers. : hare had their reward—and much vood wards in the thriving settler’s home, have here given | h d be Kil , es ; é‘ , age : wes 1 ; : | Phe Chairman then reported said Resala- ' 2 ” ; | | has stated that the Ii!teen Years’ Purchase Lill relieved | sentatives not to be so fastidious aad thin-skinned We | ing the same, was not to be changed. Lhe | |. . , . | place to anxicty, discontent, and not unfrequenutly, to the people of all their back rent oa : » | detect enet eld aiete If th . constiinGee it te Riad Sadaitide ditid tions, and obtained leave to sit again. | do them. < wee ‘ e e ite viways understood | do o at 8 p orators. ey cannot argue | : m ene : T hate > City Bill vas aped j . 5 To treat this qnestion as one between landlord and | St they were only reiieved of their reuts up to the | with their oppovents, they bring the rules of etiquette | : S tee seen ee ae poh r Mr. SteLelian i ‘ie Chie’ 2 Though we axe Him Ait ts _ or , : : 7 , p yaa ‘Ys two examine W bose 2cial d s | ee 7 . cae + als : ‘ tewant only, is w take w limited and erroneous view of | yeat 1508. He caunat be so ignorant as he seems to to bear. They would not allow the Uppositioa the | nail te to enn te the eae 7 fue clause relating toinereased taxation, andvelfvelianee—in people getting © is. It cannet be supposed that any class of the commu- | be. ‘The suus required by this Bill is so Jarve that it | liberties of this House, if they could in any Way prevent | : or : = > | amended by the adoptionofl the proviso sub- difficulties by their own exertions, even ; 7 : , - . : candidates for the important offices of | *™ ° } } : meas Z ’ 1 ry — work apr tenn - ate 303e of ane ae * pay oe eee to buy the fieeboids of their | “ ere thei. . | teachers. Said examiners would be expected | er nen “AF the bon. aa Tarn | expense of great labour and some Majesty ¢ Croops 9 Gehect reat ivr proprietors, Or (© | furimes. t weul e better for them to lend their | Hon Jr. Liowtan.—The hon. member for (1 meant ik wie } to the eNeet that the inewased rate of assess- o é : ; . : : es | . 3 . dar, AN, 2 » me r Char- | to attend regularly at each meeting of the | . ; ret, if the distress among the peoy caeree r fruetary tenants; etd less can the expenditure | money OD luterest, thaw to purchase their lands at such | lottetowu suys that if [ could prevent the Opposition | Board, and under its rules and regulations, | ment should be expended in permanent une 7. bly yi ae } af Colomal cesourees ta bailding barracks, unneves- w price. ‘The step now taken by the Gi gar | fr nioyiug the liberties of H I examine said candidates in the various | PTovement’, was agreed w. general and 30 pressing as we have wary, except it connection with the learehol: tevure, z P J overnment is the | from chjoytus : ve tNberties Of the House, L would be | teaeshen senaleed to mocliie. tien teen * The clause relating t the extension of | believe it is,.we eannot help thinking t he approved. Che aunaal abstraction of cash for remit- | ‘' a Me. Chai i | Satisfied. 1 will not allow such a rabid statement to dieters an aa ff scttaabee The Noriml | eriminal jurisdiction elicited » lomg de | Snisietuen: ealih a) Sete re b cine ae oi ' as | Mr. RECKEN.— Mr. Mairman, stated th | pass without coutradiction. have ll feeli ee : ae : ’ ~ , a Ceca : } esis 5 ; tance abroad. ‘ a of circulating through the ordi | Pilteen’ Years’ Purchase. Bull — t ee that the | ' = ; i he . l oe - ul feeling what | School, he said, was not to be abolished, but | bate. fhe — = ee - — was | relief. We ‘ 10% adggened i nary commercial ¢ annels, is another Cause of embar- a ‘ _— se the poorer | ever towards Oi. tis be wo “ fastidious, He Says | the clause in the School Act relating there- | the prineipie (oe ef docs ea bee “ee ae . L rasment affecting all classes, to which may he added | portion of the teuauiry ou the Cunard Hstate. There | that at oue time no ove was safe within tw nty miles | to, compelling attendance for five months af pusing’ Shes tisstend of lenpriaienate. one thpenen® polis OYE : the indolence and want of euterprise which the lease- | was £00,0UU of arrears of rent remitted. I believe | of Charluttetowo, who did not belong to the Tenant | that lostitution, Was to be repealed. Can- | it was comtended ooo a - the | joans, tarougheachot the three co A wa pee : shich reae | i , . 1 ' \ : | 1. Abby. mad, } . . held spatem oO rare — which a act on ns ; that one balf of the sumber of leascholders on the } League. § need not take the trouble to deny this as | didates, however, making their appearance Seren pat te sdasiahian “ite ape | effect would be very materially to 1 revenue. 44 We. as Ou the profit f tradesuich and | Ky, ’ > ai » . lee lhe cael | ‘ . ; ; : . oe » ‘ ‘ : re ; Ve i¢@ privet ve y fines, as: | ie , a cittiathes } ee a" Kstate uever paid ra Cau this be denied? Is there | every member of this House kuows that it was not the case. | = oa ee and a sp pire a peibabiatedt for crime was wronpan@ehoala | present and prospects ¥e exils consequeng . oo 7 : a ie i . | aby reason iu saying that we should not have » land pur- | lt bas been stated by the Opposimioon th ‘ , | Be Called apua WO Spend & form ab the Nur selaiapieit an : : 5 des DG AS ae ores ; Vhere are certain objections often urged by the in- | base Biil, on scevunt of the oe" oe ‘i J , eo at L aw che mal School in order to prepare themselves bot be recognised a the vill under const lex a searcity of seed graim among the t serevted parties, whe oppose a betticment of this ’ 3 i ange Re the poverty of the tenantry ? | Finange minister of the Goverumecut, but 1 deny that it | sor a sucesesful exadiination He (i on ation, The more er ecturl principle tor the cluse of farmers. We hone that this 4, : . ‘ : : i have yood reasou t lieve that ¢ al ingested i . ' : . * atin henehih: oo ine that of i Me 7 t a a it may be worth while to. aaa . a wilh gah d sited th a out that pare! pia io the | is - “re ' eats ih ' |} Atty. General) then alluded to cases ut pe- Se : eS tthe hes Setedea tion. will be acted upoa Before the House a et. That the amount in question, is insignificant, and | ' a @ per cent, aud that farming, | on Mr. Haviland. 1 never named him the * Fin- | cular hardship, where young men trom the ee ee ee | al i \ cannot materially atfeet individual or general prosperity. | when properly carried vu, will remunersate those who | anee Mimsrter.” sister Colonies having ‘deplomas from rst hoes, witioly, In DAny cases, a7 could pry it the machinery uecessary to oBect 6 ry \ ltshauld.however, be remembered, that rentin Prince | are engaged lu it, No Goveinment is warranted in ip- Hou. Mr. Howtan —~Yes, he did. He spoke of me | ¢lass Institutions, were salled upon to spend | ses Qual aa die alapleclee os | tribution would nor Se too complica ‘ } Edward faland, bears wo analogy to rent im Britain. | terferiug with the commercial interests of a country, | 28 ihe figure waa,” which | understand to be an aliy- | f¥€ months at the Normal Scuool betore they ae ceataie is a initia 4 working two expensixe, we think it 1 Mere it ie dewanded for laud covered with forest and | | 8 wren ‘will’ ceke''as Pee =hded ; ’ . | could procure licenses as District Teachers. av ae... GS f at : : : : f Jeit wlone, commerce will wake eare of itself, More | elou to that office. Tbe hon. weuver tor Qrarlottevown | | I ade to atone for tl “imes | be much betser that the grain sself Were ai without awestige of iwprovement. Clearances, fences, | yay halftbe lund ig this Colony a } : é | The sawe argument applied to Students from Ne ee een eee } meihdbyge; tani all be qrovided by ths téusdt’s labour. than e lund ip ils Mlony is now beid in fee-simple, { stared that tt t had my OWO way, { would not allow bim | St. Duustan's and Prince of Wales Colleges Mr. Brecken contended thay in the absence [ tw the people instead of money. The * live stock and implemeate must aleo be obtained (com aad we fiod ra .ae principle of parchasiug the proprie- the liberty of this House. 1 merely asked tor explan | some of whom, rather than bow to alte" ofa Workhouse or Retormatury the principle | taves of this plan are, we think, evident, , ’ the eime source: provision must be made for vecexsary | tory jeuus,is Working weli: Lfthe Government obtainsthe | ations, and stated that the prime ovject in asking for | hauiliatory course, left their native homes, | of alluwing the Court the discretionary | Government, buying kurge quantities, wo ] A > or . % cy . ate . ° , } oe > . | 7 j ietine j " > , wOKe!rn wD y OM . — : public works. for the decent ministration of religion, apd | Loan, the propre tors will demand a migher price for their | these mooey @stiiare3s, Wa lu a8verialn wuether they | and thereby the land of their birth was de- | power ot inflieting pun a nt, aoe by ni os e 3 Lin ; ; for those cuutingencies whick awaitevery family. If to | Kstates. ‘Luey wall svon raise their prices if they know | Were curiect or not. | prived of tueir valuable services as teachers, | ane = Cece ea ao 7 ore y pe | eros Tt Pre ; ; all theee items of expenditure, Landlord's rent is added, | that tbe Government bave plenty of money to offer them Mr. Breckry.—If the hon member will add up the | 1% Was contemplated to engage a Second | **Y- . a . _— voor i fause | than would the individeal farmer. Besi ‘ it mav be exsily understood, that small as the amouut | 1 duo pot want to bear any "ys _ aan . ou - | Teacher atthe Normal School to train youth, | YO'UNs oBenders to be thrown inte éhe sawe | gome localities, seed, grain cannot be , ? , : ear a ly Inore abygry discussion ou suid UOW Llu the vaults of (Ge Banks to the balanves 1D ?. . ison, and made to ass aate with wld and sume c > gS seeing, it cannot without difficulty be spared. Experience | this subject. The hou. wember for Cavendish eutertains | tucir favor in ober parts, be wil Gud the tot. provided « sufficient namber of children | Ml Scsluaie. ‘wi nent ld i | money, and rhus he would be pub ma iras ahewu that the objects above described, are rarely | dulibestes Helen, te done wens it " t u ibs ; “ aan er p 5, ii (be lOlul alusuutl would offer at a tee of 403, a year for each — creat, Ph w a sockty would tend to PN , : ; a4 ‘ attained: the wilderness js seldom converted iuto a | ly bap i ero the sovernment are a | child; when 30 boys would thus attend, a | “trengmen Ya Tana the ei, rsh | siderable expense both of time an sala i i : : . s se tne ¢ ha i | om - j a5 ay e ue a : hamestead at any Jess sacrifice than what aay be con- | a : pi ™ neta. the oer + hey have not said a Hon, Mr. HowLan.—The hon. member will pardon me, Leacher would be employed, to whom asum | eta ae 4 . B ae = abe er | before he ewuld procure even the sumall sidered the active period of a lifetime. ‘This sacritice, | BU; per as 1s ee they have wot yet received | if 1 correet hun. Any one way see that the wouey now | would be paid from the ‘Lreasury in addition | — ane { i (Se. ot m) ae di e tity which he could aifyrd to purchase, ; 2 ‘i mob , , : s re . ™ | : ' ; ; ; propriety ol leaving the exercise o ise ’ settlers in Prinee Edward Isiand have heretofore been | M3tTuctloos trom the iperlal Government. The Land | in the Bangs, is not available tor buying lauds from the to the sum thus sudseribed by parents. | os ia . : ; : : a : | , , : : a ; | gretions ; ds » ‘ovident and the dissipated would have called on to make, with mo Detter security than a lease, | Question ly beginuing tu witraet the attention of our | proprieturs. Le says that there is uo reason why the | There was no vital chanze in the present | ee oe = a “ - yous ed a, Kad we ¥' : ' 2 ‘ “ ¢ wie | - ! ~ . . i v L as, y thie . - a “s ” “ert . Cor - and that pot invariably a long one. Surely it iS not an | neignbors. Kveu the celebrated Statesman, Jobn Brigit Loan eould not to be obtained bere. { {ail to see buw he syste; of learning imparted at schools con- | aacks it daidGudaa os he ‘Setontrohinall | poeanpeatianen ten anne Se ap ~ 7 , ; unreasonable desire to obtain the security of Freebold | bas cuudescended to notice she Steuiedide of one desake makes the money in our Banks, aed the Balances in their templated Dy the bill. | for bY the nature of the ofence : use than the monary. We are decidedly J es tenure; for the spot wherein a man’s most valuable—axt | jn their efforcs to abolish the | easehold systet tf : | tavur amount to £82,000. 1 bope the hop. member has | fhe assessment clauses of the Act would Setenil ae Niel fl aiadl “ both sides took | opinion’ that the eocn should be placed in | si some time. periiaps, his ouly possession—his lifes Irish tenautry en d the e ze — ‘©'| plenty of money there. Suppose he bad sued aman tor be rendered more explicit in order tu prevent wy tt lise a rio! toll a at th | ds of who require it, strictly is to be invested. piry bere 7, FRAO - a Soa | as the teu- | £500, dues he chink that ue could invest that money, | troubles and disputes arising from uliseon- | Cs of ‘ened tha ‘Uae ‘a rome rive hands wo De ne u a 7 ‘ Te; : es . “ abniry Dere enjoy, they would be satisfied. be he had served i 1, | ception thereof a:nung Teachers and ‘frus- | ©° C ause uyder co ] They should be given distinctly 2nd. itis said that the tenant having signed a lease with | : elure he had received it. he money in the Banks | Ception thereof amung Teachers and ‘Trus : : oun. Te g iti ; | Me. MeNwitt—I did not s bi b bel ; | tees. The Actitself would beso consvlidat- | %°0 48 thrownvut of tne bill. — 1) oat : aftuli knowledge 0! its conditions, cannot now repudiate Mr. MCL id not say auything about the elongs to the channels of trade, and cannot be called | tees. be Act itself would be so consolidat- | 1h. in hai : derstand that the Go¥ernmenst will his engagements of demand more favorable terms. If Trish laud teuures. | surplus capital, When money in this Uolony, readily | ed as to reduce its present number of pages | vn ener reported the Lill, as exact the puymnueier 4000s cally eae | it can be ckewn that under the leasebold system, ge- j darted tee ne solar a ; brings teu per cong. imterest, bow van there be surplus | to one haif, : Lue bill contemplated the ap- — ame 5 “a —_ 7. oe CS ‘ nerel .dikgantens. prevails, thet © vast | emounte of Png on ens oe a 7 Sar aa, wk capital = Cats a pulntment of gg isitors of Schools, ene | ouse adjvurned, possible. No aia this ee ; : ; ; uaa | f ut no. y Hon. Mr. inp.—I hav ti lid fureach County. There was a Clause to e orn: t state aid to enable them te arrears have accrued, and that the interests of this | . ‘ ; ; : 4818 e sat in my seat a ay, UL y- ther i cc =—_ - | permanout sta whole community have suffered; then itmust follow | wait for the answer of the British Government, before listening to the speeches of hon. meuwbers, and | have empt Ministers ut religion and Professors of — ‘ ° and when that aid is extended im excepti that some alterisative should be sought for and supplied. | they undertake to remedy the evils of the reut system | learned that one of them may call another anything, ae Colleges frum the payment of school assess- | @) tC varie, | ses like the present its recipient should No one can peruse the report of the Commissioners Way sit aud wait? Why not oppose the proprietors at | long a8 be uses the word ** political,”” in connection with | Ment. It was, on motion, ordered that the |, Ce. eer 4 i t already referred to. without ‘being convinced that dis- | once? Such politica! sub-erviency, us we see here, never his tuarade. The hon. member for Charlottetown has Bill be read a second time on Saturday. made to teel that the state comes to t ~* o : . . % . 2 ‘ i : secret: — 5 . i onion —- © ~ . a > aah ad content deeply rooted and widely epread, exists in Prince | was before beard of in any Government in this Colony. passed the Loan Bill in a svort time. He says that ove ton (Unt specoters oA patios of peti | Charlottetown, April 13, 1868. | assistance in the character of a judicious fi Eaward teland ; a partial remedy has beer applied since | Tye hou. member for Cavendish talked about lawyers | Pe’ of the cummunity should not be enriched at the ex- | tions which had been laid before His Excel- | ____ pated eid a | rather than that of an unreflecting almsgi 1462, hy the purchuee of several Estates, but this rather { aliill, hk tends of imiodnin D yers pense of another, sod that the Loan would have that leney the Lieut. Governor in Couneil, pray- TO THE FRIENDS AND PATRONS OF pte d and balk Gollow the 4 teas to aggravate the byils complained of by the teh- | receiving ages 0 iquity, 0es = mean (0 Bey effect. So it uppeers, $hat he bas committed political ing aid for pau pers. Ordered that said peti- | “4 NDS A. 4 5 That no demoralization shall follo art’ residing on townships, whose owners reluse to sell | that the services Of Attorneys are not required? { wish | suicide, by purchasing the estates of the proprietors at be relerred tu the members tur the several THK * EXAMINER.’ bution of relief, it is absolutely necessary t their properties. | ron seaman Gt ra tae ee ae ms moms vee — aa | the self-respect of those who are to receive , . ‘ i j re J | i on. Col. Secretary presented to the House Tue Subscriber haviazs purchased the copy- . 7 The Conneil cannot but regard it asa fact deeply to | the innocent, without the cid of lawyers? What would | There bas been a great deal said about resisting the pay- Hon. Col. Secretary p Z} py h , nd , ‘ " sf Tae? oe é p ; ; senile: a 4 : . i : | should be carefully preserved. e are q be deplored, that the interests of 400 families, in differ- } become of our gourts of justice, if advocates were not ment of rent. The ijands of this Colony were at first extra Sopplemsetery estimates tar tue cur- | right and property of the * Examixga’”’ news- : : en aa oa ee ent parts of the island, should depend to a considerable allowed to plead in thea? [ft a man’s rights are invaded, qpeune aa Seal ee a font ur eupposed eT addr. paper, and ail interest therein since the Ist of | — e von re extent upon the will of a single individual reeiding | lawyer wust be found to advocate thew. mahi wees Mpewwsad 0s -thasedts: ema coe whee Syens are Special Grants for bridges and Ji last, i iug forward ke his | ay OE ae actors the Atlantic. And that thie large number may | a ai principle that couséd rebellion against the British Govern. Wharves, - £2509 '@¢ | “saang EM, wegomng: ere to ma is | man who would thankfully accept & } be further augmented, when the wilderness lands—the Mr. G, SINCLAIR.—1 bave listened to the long dis- | mentin the | nited States, where the people were taxed with- | ‘lowards erecting a Light douse | humble bow before its kind supporters, and Scam, - Sho, Qavemanen = wean property of the same individual. acquires additional | cussion this evening with greater pleasure than [ ex- | their consent. It appears to me an act of great injustice, at Crapaud uarbor, lv 0 O /} the public in general, and tosolieit a oontinua- | 4. | tremity ‘before he ‘eoeld’ ben value by the inerease of populativn, the expenditure of | perienced last evening. lt must be admitted that the | Which compels the people of this coluny tu contrivute to To Commissioners for revising tien of their Scene teels bound to state, can- Girest " extzems s : a appropriations from the general revenue, and the ex- | Opposition have eotirely failed to offer any amendment the Imperiai revenue. If that Government had paid its Laws from 1862 oo 8 0 es chich 4 b fm b | himself to apply to it a8 @ pauper, Fo, tensian of steam navigation. to the paragraph under cousideration. The principal | ?*? Jebis, our lands would now be treehold, instead of | A sum suflicient for taking the census. | didiy, the principles by which Re~shall Se | those who would sponge upon the @ By an Act passed in 1864. intitled “ An Act to settle | charge uguinst the Goverument was a want of spirit. 1 | sae — i cake went ao Dr. Jenkins introduced a bill to amend | pore oer stg RY : | yernment or on private indivdaals, rather t élifferences between landlord and tanant ''--all arrears suppose they mean the want of arbitrary power Be- | sdteikas a vane t ye 0 rs pp tr 420' | the Militia law. Un presenting the bill | The same line of Liberal politics, which has | exert themselves to gain ao honest livilibo ‘patie Baad? WHE Widiued” The cbekces ch ne { cause the Government have pot stated what Bills they lave > em as ennee for ae + ve fone” ae i Dr. Jenkins explained its principal features. | hitherto characterized the * Examiner,” shall have no consideration; the more strict therein named, were remitted, The advocates of that . p ; erat ae ee » Sas 18 The object of the bill ne (Dr. Jenkins) said , | {| we have no ce ’ ’ ; . ot : intend to bring forward, for the a yproval of the Legis-| people of the United States had at the time of th aCe ..- | be serupulousiy pursued, exceptim the matter | ae : f SRM measure claimed for it the favorable copsideration of | i : <8 Ta Le a © | was tu merease the efficiency of the Militia | wn AL be ph ‘ | they are dealt with the better for themselves. the public, on the gronng that it ecaucelled arrears | lature, they are called cowards. [ do not believe in an | revolution in that countey. There is nota bation in the | force, and at the same time relieve the people | of Confederation with Canada, which shall be | : i nine ie. wal amounting to over £53.U00 sterling. Assuming this ad- | arburary Guveruiment, Lu regard to the Seikirk Estate, world that would blame us if we did so. The hon. | gon sume ot the incunveaiencs tu which they most strenuously opposed. No blind zeal for The Acadian French inhabitants of Eygmo 5 = i ’ ’ 4 a “e a . : . - a pia a “eg snission to be correct, it atfords clear evidence as to the | they ssy that the Government ought, at once, to stare | meet lor Charlottetown, bys been accused of receiving were subjected, under the law as it now | party shall preveut an honest, out-spoken exe tay have set our small farmers an example unsatisfactory position of the relations between land- | what they mendtodo, ‘the arbitrary mi: i i ave Binare Ar ee Ubeleye he hua been receiving stuud, by calling out, in time of peace, one | b dre i : » | gelf-help and co-operative effort which they 7s ' ; Hone . é vy . (rary wanner, in which | the wages Of injustice, It w shocking tu see hon. hal iv ot the people, and allowing any pression of opinion on public men aad public. | ict ! Jords gud the nan one of the fictitious value of the | the Couservatives ruled the Colony, brought them to what { members villifying gach other, and | hops to hear no oe Sey saiiea” a ‘mene > a os moasarve, in Which do-chal cadeaves to do | COM OES follow. Having been cor proprietor # rent roll. ‘lis view of the case may be | } : . aa i : vue ulWw 1s , rovide - 7. ’ oy MS ; aah ‘neh aaa by Wliserving’ the anid of arrears which they now ae. While they held the reins of power, | more ot such work. Is it surprising that people should u substitute, who should uudergo a medical | equal justice to all parties, bis motto heing | vineed by long and painful experience of the : ; 8 ©X- ' the House of Assembly was a mere sham, They, at | *ympathize with & man who is eumpelied to pay an The + oo Ya 2 Raut . . oti is . unjust deot? oS “ ce * The greatest uber welfare and happiness Ment: memorandum of which 1s hereto annexed; a _ sanctioned the Peneyten brouzht forward by their ae tive days wud drilled tuur hours a day; under : elle l * ; ] ! e | chase seed grain in the spriug when their poekets “ further confirmation js opportunely afforded by the vy | party. - wish to see @ subject well discussed before a | Mr. Breckex.—Mr. Chairman, the hon, member for | the preseut law they were liable to be called of our fellow-colonists, And, although he | ath dit b in ss : yg Z . " ea A . 5 : ° | rane , ' tate of Lord Melville. comprising [1,200 acres It ia | Bill is breught forward for the sanction o! this House. | Tryon (Mr. Laird), baw stated that J bave committed | out ten days, aud diiiled one anda half hour | caunot promise you, in editorial matter, the | Were empty and their credit by no means good, ” ° - j « . * “a - . 4 » 2 i . ie , . ~» ( 2 ow yan +) e * i . u n 2» " ; shen by @ return recently darnished by his Lordship's | Betore employing compulsorg legisiation, great caution ro 4g de ge is, Chat [ have a myself. per day, by me om _ the - le day, a same brilliant, poetical flow of language which they looked abeut them for some means to ‘ ‘ 3 . : ; ‘ , . lave DO lea 1@ assertion pr d. Wishes t ey were unht ter drill to perfarm v c i. i ‘ 4 eit s } ™ . he order, that a ErOSs Te ar, £446 sterling, per | and prudence are re juired. We should not do anything prove thate Loan: would be simaaiieine all wei es = fis 1 vv phoveree * If then driiled ar baer so distinguished the writings of his predecessor, | remedy the evil, Ky some chance or a aanuni, arrears have accumulated amounting ty £2,600 "i y ‘ i * ‘ : i ‘i — re a ; : Saf ’ ie r sor teks Bg ta £2,600 i hasily Wesuad fiest apply to the Lmperial authori | Uolony. How, in the name of common sense, can a | day tor five days, they would perfurm [5 ine | the late much lamented Hon. Edward Whelan, | thay lighted on a schema whieh not oaly p oy : Sl. It has been agreed that a wholesale purcha # of Tee kouw how ae ieee S aarneat er be — | ivan be BORerHn our commerse, while the proprietors | stead of 20 hours, as at present, and at the | yet he trusts, that with the assistance which he a cure for that partienler evil, but oug whic . : ; , } 8 atter. was ad to bear the hon, mem ar geptees. e hee » ‘ 7 i ose as | 2 ie oder Le tae i i ie ; ill—if leadebotd and wilderness lands by this Government » this m 8 . member | are absentees 1e eaty interest on the Loan would be | time not loose us much tiwe aso ides the | shall be able to engaze, the new series of the | if properly applied will—if we are not very ) cautde prove ‘a’ WH-suethining process, and that the | (Me. Henderson) congratulate the Government on their | patd by the mechanic as well as by the farmer. If the preseat s\siem, The ciliciency of the Milhia | : ie ‘ A ; ‘h akon—vary watertelly ‘teeth tn colony ie bttid Vode y he planjed i to a ienie of h om prospect of setting this difficult question L agree with | Attorvey General couid have negosiated the Loan in | torce would thus be iucreased, and men ua |” Examen” will hq Selly equal, not supesi, eee ae , d bi , th e 7 “ ~ ‘ ope- : & bu . ; : . ; “1 : a ; ' { el . apy diaady p er whic ose ¥ Jes Hhabbis) duibartntemvut. p } him on the despatch which was received from the Colo- England, a! sea se a now be ee with willing and unfit - serve, by being allowed or, to any of its contemporaries. Always —e ee un Ga * ve : , } ‘ . j ter oO , whether 1 : 2 privile re subst . re rwonld } ‘a : outs able ple have s gy la red, Aveaming that some temporary loss would ensue, | nial Minister, arating that those proprietors who refugad | f° interes : or it wae required or not. Ef) the privileze of a substitute, the country would | deeming «hanesty the best policy,” he moat | #miable people have so tang ; . be ¢ ; ‘ >} nye : | the proprietore sell, they will get their money in have in their places men capable of doing | ; iiss : | ak. wiainaie . , umber aan ld he set off 1) ‘ ail 7 } ! > asks mediately after harvest, we presume, & num agaanst it Bou set Off the saving of all future cou- | tO come under ¢he terms of the Commission, migit be | England; it will never reach us E am acouved ‘of! their work, and \under proper discipline wea respecifully asks of vou a fair trial, nediately ’ ; \ 1 . . if » « ‘ . s . | es ro : ' ’ : 7 P | e ’ m ’ cal i . i ‘ Dialed »smeclvoa 3 » } SN emia tie waved ahr te " pre ny i compeiled to ace de to its terms. here is every rea- | viliutying the Tenant Leaguera, [ have attached the | half the force would thus become more. effec. WALTER C. GRANT. | of them formed themselyes into a one * sadn ‘fast eid would eiely ef ples aad rg | sou to believe that the British | Guvernment would | greater part of the blame to the leaders, who led the | tive, aud be capable of performing more effi- eS ini etelitrirpemcien econ | provide themselyes and others with seed peo le; also, the reealts of the liberal application of } sanction a Bill to coerea the remaining proprietors who nee an gry ot ae J fuppese the 7“ cient service than the whole Miia force of We fear that the coming summer will be a | grain. Each member contributed to the ’ : ' is : tena lies » Gi eo fr \ tute »Goy. | member (Mr. Lair will not den thac they assist > Isle us resent. | a “a \ | . : F capital and labour to the sci], which bave hitherto been will vot accept a fair price for their estates. The Gov ber ( 4 ) PJ ley iste the Island as at presen | gensem Ohta: Mibie MD ein bpauy | veneral stuck four bushels of oats, By this withheld or grudgitigy applied in insudicient gaaputy, | eTument bave tried. in every way, to accomplish the him into bis present position. He wienes us to believe Hon. Leader of the Opposition took ex- mt phe a ni i : ; laid by to be sold OF RIpOgIng!Y applic BCD! HAGDLITY.. | ; | 6 wt they were a very reepectable body of men. ‘Tne | ; ‘ i j “ poor people in the rural districts of this Island, means a store of grain was laid by to Another important object would be gained—ihe with- | purebase of these lands and have made preparation to | tuct was, that the leaders raised # political snfluence, and | °’PUO” © Rs SO Sas Ge ee Pie There i i odder i logned to those who should need seed cori “a : . i> sy, | #4 » bhi 2 2 © Renee, NOGA. .: 1. bed aleade ieee ce ‘re OW scarcity oo ane lose W . | drawal of the wilderness lands trom the operation of the | psy for them, in the Luan Bill of lus: Session. Lt wil! | phe people were deluded by. them. t OAP, BEM: ciples had already been before the House this a ro a great ‘ TSF fodder im ey | - pasta auiiteits “ : aenall ' leasehold system : ther the increased value they would show the British Goveroment that we are sincere in our Hoa. Atroaxn® Ganxnat,~oMr. Chairman. these hue | 2°" the bill presented by Mr. Howat, | districts, The farmers, unwilling to see theiy | in the spring, and to t ae Cae ee acquire by the completion of public works, by steam | desire to purebase the lands of the Colony. The para- | been a great deal said this evening, and the hon. members - also wen . ° emienoee | cattle starve, are, we hear, feeding them with | was teken in oats in the fall. As many of the j i . j NSe. 3 . | ‘ . eo | as and pengities, and shoul eriore have | ‘ 4 : j . inne pate Weer pte oy an Nena ine nse, and by ow | graph does not say that we regret that the Loan wag | have rambled over » great extent of ground. ‘Tue hon. | ce ae PC Ea aie aaa ae the grain and potatoes required for the sus- | eontributors would be under no necessity 1 7 repid juerease of population, wo wCome, agit onght | . ’ \ . : pet ? Guse, ,) ae oe bi i: a : always 0 have a the property of the people e. yot obtained. The Goveruweut have worked through — oo fe lust — wonders how the Loan | After some further remarks from hon. mem- | tenance of their families and for seed, The draw on the general fund, there waa from the a : ? ’ . reales on ‘ ‘ ; could benefit the mereantile community. Se fi, : at A . » : ae . : ‘ erai not serve to enrich an abseytee or even a resident | all the d tiiculties of tbe past year, gud no blame what- Vie Baliven ahd Leed Siebeiiis cant iean eg Rhee | bers on the subject, the ytaie declined re- | price of all kinds of farm produge is already | first, a considerable quanuty of seed g nto ‘ . 2 » > i : ¢ " ; | aietae he t) “eg a bi n¢ _ ; > ° . . 2 aristocracy! i pore on™ atiuched och po lor ae to OM .* o6 ates, would it not distress the commubity to take the . Ne ee ee very high, but we expect to gee it higher stull distribute. among those who required ab each ; / aii) : : . . > & ve ‘ ; time, on 2 grat te : , : 1 Wa ps . : , i ; | , nid OS ce the Conney arte i Impress Upon | : oa rn ges ho Ait u z Is treed money out ot the Banks to pay them? It might cause | daciteah tik Oi ce dheade practice before the planting season is over. A friend spring, Upou easy terms, hath as to price and, $ Grace no ropric ~ m Landilordism, te Whole proprietory systew : 3 } ao Tae a ae : me . : . ca } race's attention, ¢ act that the proprictory rom La pro ory sy Must | wa criges in the moovy market at the Island. Parties who On motion of Mr. P. ‘Sinelair, the House | of ours tells ug that he hag received a letter from time, This society has heen jn existence five a istéed ou some of the extates purchased by this Govern- evatew which thas paralyzed the energies And Oppressed the judustry of the people, bas no longer any existence across the narrow strata which stparates this Island from the Dowynoo of Canada; aleo, that before seck- ing movimpelaory settiement of this moamentour gues- | tion, every effort hax beeuw exhausted to obtain the | Jesired restlt by valgytary agreement with the reain- jog preprictors. Thus the remedy now enought for,isdbe only oalternative lett chem, The Connctl, therefore, | earyertly desires the svuctian of his Grace. the Secre- | tary of State, to a measure of abe kind indicated. and thus ty oliliterate the last traces of the leasehold tenure | | | in riers North America. be completely ewept away. Mr. MeNstut.- The bon member for Charlottetown | (Mr. Brecken) has a-ked it it is justitiable for a lawyer | todo business for the proprietors, | wil not satisty him as it may pot be given in such | rounded periods as are used by bim, but L will give it .| lu my Own Lowely way. a travelling Attorney going about tike a Yankee clogk- | meker and redressing wrongs, it would be justifiable for | Perhaps my suswer | If there was such a person as that imdividual to do business for them, but for an bon. member who has been brought up in this Colony and did apply to the Banks, would be told that they cuuld not get money there, as the Government had made » large purebuse of land The community would be placed in a very curious positivo. But if the Government had the means lor paying these propristora without the assistanee ul the Banks, ali these injurious effects would be avoided. Mr. Baecken.—W by not pay the Proprietors wito Gov- erowent Debentares ? Mc. HowLan.—Suppose she would not take them. Mr. Bascken.—iUow was the Canard Estate paid for? The proprietors would not ask fur gold. Lhe lands of the ewaller proprietors might be purchased without a loan, {f a loan could have been obtained we would have had examination. The Militia to be culled out went into Committee ou the Temperance Pe- tion. Mr. Arsygultin the Chair. After a long debate on the general ques tion of Temperanee, and the best method tuo be adopted for the suppression of the various evils resulting from the trafic in Spirituous Liquors, Resvulutions to the following effect were severally submitted and adopted, viz ;— That no Government office sor Court House be kept in any house licunsed by law to sell Spirituous Liquors. That the Certificate for a Tayern or Store the country, in which he is informed thatin the rich and tlourishing setlement of Bedeque, hay is £12 ‘a ton, and straw, £4. The prices quoted are high beyond precedent, and indicate a dreadful state ot things iu the newer and loss wealthy settlements. When a farmer is obliged to give four shillings for ove hundred weight of straw, and eight or more shillings for the same small quantity of hay, to keep his stock from dying of staryation, we kuow no man more to j i many disadvantages of being obliged to pur years, and js new composed of fifty members, each contribyting forty bushels of oats, so tbat. in the granary of the Egmont Bay Provident Society, there are to-day 2000 bushels of ots to be shared among the needy farmers of the neighborhood, when the season for eewing arrives. This industry does infinite credit ta the intelligence and the independence of the Acadians of Egmont Bay, If such societies were established all over the Island there would Wi Bl gg a ; who) kuew 4het the people wot bring the ' £50,000 unemployed, and for huouid be Pint License be obtained by two of the near- i! ant of fs : oly biting the mere eet ducer con rent grievance spon themselves, bas shat it. was | tenting rf it the Dasante Waal oe sfraid Py cee ee est four Magistrates calling « public meet | be pitied. Hix little farm is his ene means of be no necessity for the eee ” ae their Beal not grow up to porsess this jand.te which | imposed vpon ihew oy "be British Government, seems | gue in Debentures, it is nut likely that Miss Sylvan | ting of the inhabitants, giving two weeks subsistence. |f his cattle die and his seed corn the assistance of the farming population thay .¢ tly hate the best oatural right Following | to me eet ee is © OL ff eere'ty — pay re . do 80. bi Lord mere should be nie tnavenl, Ont Ste s pauhic of waid | be consumed, Ins children will want both bread Island even in the scarcest years. ae the ‘ok their loieh prototypes. they awl accept | epringipg up, betweeg the gleuters of Charlottetown and indneed to se is Estate tor £4 YUU, would that reguire meeting agreeing 4c House or “oe ” is “er : r parts of t ; the jer ier ive of olpateiasings thes silewigrate, sand tie coun'ry districts, &he waener, ian which | 4 loan? Sappose that Miss Panwing and Miss ss al | a store licensed to eli by the pint, the ave 7 i ae deve! ate aud he We ee ae a oe Seal of i as ™ ¢ alitady done, to the neighboring Repyh- | ghe Tenactry were treated by the late Government, | Were willing to sell their lands, would there be 4 need of a | natn shall beve « «rtificete fur apid | “ue they wilt lee! tye ellects of the present country wis ullo e a hel lic. nd hoe plhear youthful energies tg enrigh ¢ bs eatidchee eyes of mony of che electors uf Cégrdottetown, loan? Weehould be thankful that the state of the money ; dicense, i hard season for many long years to come. the Egmont Bay ¥Frepeh peop = tr . ss eval Haq, ays slgprls ing the colony which Qa» uur- Tbe question is, why ied. oat tees seen the mare are onstage rn a from baing obtained. The Gaov- i The following ngs ae on We bupe that our well to-do farmers—those of | nault has during the present Session brought 19 » f , ; . i ° . inen a a ‘ t a i ° ° *,s ° srety : Ls an nna ae vf their services in Uw flower arpreboud d get a tri ? That, at the least, they | aaa ae oes na aun a een jeer lly gan ~~ eee ae in ae thes wha,have enough for themselves and to | # Bill to incorparwe evpities of this poe A a The Cabneil’ has feltyit an. impacaie dnty cespect- | pirauld have ot. If these may bad wage the leget | bad been obtained we should have been so rich thas we ; Messrs. Peter Sixelair, Bell, F, Breckeg } *P#te—will hnve soe egpsideration for their { The provisions of the Bill are 7 rf the 4 sully bo Urge bliewe cangidezutivas Your Kaceiiancy’s , breaae of Law, they would bave Pecp shat down. Jde would not know what ty do with our uapey. j liouse adjourned. uceessitoys neighbours, We do not ask them simple. We stopzly adyise our friends in TIGHT FINDING “yey