"WWW mew-ewesqu I! ID'AID IIILLY. “I”. A” "OWI. a II {f‘m‘wt‘d nus roe m “men.” in advance. £0 hall-yearlyiasdvaaee.0 10 0 his OIee. Quota street. Who-fluttered“ JOB PRINTING meme... pubs-ad withseateeuafldeqatsh atthallaaaut Oloe. 101331125171. "m" Pull Keen. 81h day. 811. 481-" more.. 8. W. Last arter.181h day, 811. 1111.. norm. N. New one. turn da . 10h. 88m. norm. 8. E. E FirstQaarterJ‘lth y. 111.88.. more..8. . -l! a car warml "7' lligh loos 3° riasaisete Water sets. “1 5 11 Ink m it nlh salt as l Hoaduy , 4 171 87 7 8 8115 80 8 Tuesday 17 88 8 86 8 8 91 a Wednesday 16 sol o 17 a so 23 4 Thursday 16. 4010 snug. at 5 Friday 18) 41 10 5M 7 54 M a 18mm.» 15 so 11 so' a to 27 7 Sunday 14 is even. 9 so as s trusty .14 ea 1 01016 29 9 Tuesday 14 441 l 41 10 51 30 10 Wednesday 14 45 8 28 ll 81 81 11 Thursday 14 45 8 5,1155 82 18 Friday 18 46 3 “morn. 88 18. Saturday ' 18 d6 4 86 0 20 88 14 Sunday 13 47 ii 25 0 16 . 8d 15 Monday 18 47 619 l 15 84 18 Tuesday . I8 47 714 1 481 8t 17 Wednesday 18 48 8 9 2 28 85 18 Thursday 13; 49 9 5 3 o as 18 Friday 18 49 9 69 8 43 86 :0 Saturday 13 4910 55 m. 86 st iBunday 111 so 11 to a 41 31 88 Monday 14 50 morn. 9 28 87 28 Tuesday 14 49 0 8810 22 86 84 Wednesday 15 49 1 2910 89 85 88 Thursday 15 49 821'“ 84 34 88 Friday 16 49 8 12 morn. 84 27 Saturday 17 49 4 5 0 ii; 83 as Sunday 17 49 s 1 039 32 89 loudey 17 49 5 00 1 6 88 80 Tuesday 10' 49 6 55 1 40 88 Prices Cum—rout. Caramel-rows. June ti. 1868. Provisions. Beef. (mall) per lb. Do b Pork.’ the quarter. (carcass) (am Hutton. per 1b.. Lamb Veal. Ham.- carter 3:13.. ' per lb. Butter. (ii'esli) Do by the rub. Cheese. per its “all. Barley. per bushel. . pet-10011.... per doaon. Oats par do.. You. uart - Potatoes: 3..- bushel. Tarolps per bush Geese. Turkeys. each. Fowia. O Chickens r 'r Dacha. "w' With. our aeokersl. M J”. De ‘0. LP" {He-look) 31:3" lhleglea. par 1‘ III a ma Itr’awmr owt Tiuoth (lover r em I. doseo. Brain. Vegetables. Poultry. fish. Lumbar. I a Head. par “1.. Homespun. per yard. Calfsk tildes. eel ins. r 1b.. pupil». W . I“ , Award-ides» 7 Sundries. Niels 6d 109d 4.1de lid.t08d Gdtollld eetobs .‘ldtobd Odto 7d 1a8d to 1s 7d 3dtobd 9dto 10d 8111 to did 21s to 22s 711 to 9d 5a to tie 611 ill 31] 104s 2s M to 39 “(id to 1s 9d none deto'lsdd latoladd 1a8dtole6d 20a tows 88a to 1011 4a a. to 6a 7a to 9- 18s to 18a lilOetoldge I “stone 1s 8d 4s toda Gdtohd dd is to 1s id be to 7s. GEOIGI LEWIS. Market Clerk. GUN- m": SMITH. NS. DELL-m0“ arm TIN-81m- 11108 to inform his friends. and the nblic generally. 11 commenced Bus neaon Dorches- .shathehaa tar Guest. next oor to the Reading Room Building. where hale withmuaand on 11m. of flowers. ..1 asao M of a lar- asa or on board Vessels. A few Wares coon-as on hand. which to other with of as» stock wlilbu all for outrun-s cavern. stun. a new. cocoon 1 up superior article used in h 0 he begs to alerguhrlaty Were-.1- he. prepared to execute all orders in his line daepata. ‘ 00. in: Tour Corral Par. which vs. at the Paris Exposition LANTERNS. which will log is the Market. and suitable for either . 'usaxaasu hereh anal al‘d he wh “ ‘ . hty' at.’ rear. tori-s cheap for cent is guaran- ttha patronage of . A4«m‘.w+» ‘ at WRM ’ BOBINEON‘S PATENT CORN IOLVDNT. hr late h‘ City Dreglterw. Dec. 1:. 1m. ‘ " "m’ WW . -M . .....,......,-. RONALD Mcmfifi . denial“ 31mm, garment. All! NWO mm. .2932“? 31"“- 1' MI iii are?“ glittery and autism at gins. CONVA‘YNCER, 5c. cam-«erqu It, Charlottetown. ’(Nc‘r 11.. Catholic Cathedral.) August 1.18“. E ti’ '8. 8038!“. (Late of the Mean Depart-rat) SHIP BROKER, &c., Having rented the SCALES an mustn’t: itharf, lie will attend to the weighing of COAL. OATS HAY. ac. ‘ Charlofetm, P. E. Island. Co-Partnersltip Notice. TllE SUBSCRIBE” have this do entered into (lo-PARTNERSHIP as BARRI Bits and AT— TOIlNIEScAT-LAW. under the name. style and firm of ALLEY & DAVIES. 08100 - - - - O'Hnllorun’I Building. Great. George Street. GEORGE ALLEY, LOUIS II. DAVIES. 001.23. 1867. if SHOP TO LET. 0 LET. one of the Sitopa m BEDDIN‘S NEIV BUILDING. immediatelv adjoining the Drug Store of W. 11.. Watson. Esq.. Lower Queen Street. For a business stand this shop is not surpassed in the city. Possession can be given about the 1st of A ril next. En sire of“ B. 1). use. but. C 'town. Feb. 26. 1868. GMLOTTITOWI IUTIIAL Fire Insurance Company. Board of Directors for the current year : lion. Gaoaca Barn. President. Mark llutoher. Esq. Mr. Thomas Eatery. John Scott. 11-3.. 'l'hoe. -W. Dod . Earp. William Brown. Esq" lion. George Colea. lien. 11. J. Calbeok. Bertram Moors. Esq.. William Dodd. Esq. lion. 1". W. Lord. Artcmaa Lord. Esq.. Wm. Heard. Esq. Otllee hours from 10 a. m. to 43p. to. II. PALM it. Secretary. Mutual Fire Insurance Office. Kent St.. 3 Charlottetown. 1st Fob.. 1868. p i PACKET nwrwaen 80m & CHARLOTTETOWN. Vl‘IlE Fast-satuxo and Counomous Schooner “A. R. -—-o.— biennium." will run between Bonus 6: Charlotte- town. calling at the intermediate ports, as soon as the navgaition permits. DOMINICK DEAGIJ‘}. Master. January 29. 1808. 1 y ON I’IAND. TOTE ol HAND Ilooits. Blank Forms of Sheriff‘s Stiles. Executions. Summonses. 1(th dun. at the Quest: B‘fltll'l‘ Ilooun'ronl. ’ 1-}. REILLY. DAWSON’S ESTATE. Important Notice! HE SUBSCRIBERS have been instructed b the TRUSTEES of W. 11. DAWSON'S EHTA'P .. to SUE all parties. without an distinction. whose unset- tide Accounts, or Notes of and. to W. ii. DAWSON or GEORGE NIGOLL. are not immediate‘y paid. ALLEY dz DAV! . ’ Atty 'a for Trustees of Dawson‘s Estate. Ch’town. Feb. 26. 1868. ' M A I Is 3.. . Gossamer Arrangement. , Tm: oils for the United Kindgdou.thsncighboriag Prov . the United States. to" will. until further notice. ‘to c used at the General Post Office. Charlotte- town. as follows via 1— . For Cantos. lion Brunswick and to. United 81am. via every Tuesday and Friday evening. at 'I o‘c . , Eur ova Scotla. via Piotou. eve Monday. Wednes- da a Friday evening. at 7 o'cloc'h. , ‘lls'l a for Great Britain. Newfoundland and the West at 7'o’cloch. allows. via 1n- , .. Monday. ay. 18. . Monday. September 7. Wednesday. do 90. Wednesday, do 9. Monday. Juno 1. Monday. do 21. Wednesday. do 3, Wodneada . do 28. Monday. do 15. Monday. tobev. ii. Wedneadny. do 17. Wednesday. do 7. Monday. do 29. Monday. do It). WednesdayJuly. l. Wednesda . do 21. Monday do 3. Monday. ovember 2. Wednesday. do 15, \Vctlnoaday. do 4. Monday. do 97. Monday. do 16. Wednesday. do "' . Wednesday. do 18. Monday. As . 10. Monday. do 30. Wednesday. 0 18. Wednesday. Dec. 2. Monday’. do 24. Monday. do 14. Wednesda , do 28 Wednesday. do 16, Mails for gummtlrsidfl. St. 111mm and liedequo. to be forwarded per Steeutrr.will he closed every Tuesday and Friday evenin . at 7 o'clock And Malia for eorgetown and «Sourls. per Steamer. every Friday evening. at 7 o‘clock. ’ ' Letters to be registered and newspapers must be post- ed half an hour before the time of c using the Mods. THOMAS 0W .N. Postmaster General. General Post Odes. Ch‘towa. Ifay it». use. Assl’er-aaeatlyaad My Cured by theuae of lndlca. every ai rnste Monday and Wednesday evening. in. 3mm. Government. 1:110,“ "‘ ' DEBATE AND racemes 0! rue . waists-rive council. (Mould GOVEREOE‘S SAWY: Committee on W nee-ed. “on. the President: I hope the Gov- eroleeet is to take the sab- jeet of this eh. to the payment of the 'e adary. and tossed home a strong reuse against it being hythe y. It iawell known that we havaheea de- prived of reaoereea which ether Colonies are is posse-sabe- the granting awayot the Land ofthslslaad to Meevaof theArm and fiery. and I think it laaofaiv, e or depriving as of that scores of revenue. to as! us to pay the Governor's salary. '4 are not fairly dealt with. for we were asked to pay the expenses of the troops which warerequiredhareto pat he a dis- torbaaee which grew out to the granting away of the lands of the Colony. The only reason I can see for treating us is this wag is that the Golan b so small: itialoo edupon by the aperialGov- ernmentaaa pareetloohs upon an in- isat. They consider that we must sub- mit to whatever is impmn ea. I trust the Government. up by the Legislature. will endeavour to snow the In al Autlbritiea that we are not in a similar ition to the other Colonies. and ahoul not he called upon to pay the Governor's salary. ,, lion. Mr. Dntowrtu: It leiamatter for regret that the British Gerarumant should. at the present time. call upon this small and poor Colony to pay the Governor's aalary. It is well known to your honors. and should be to the Im- perial Government. that this colony labors under a great disadvantage. We are now endeavoring to rectify an error which the British Government commit- ted in granting away the soil. We are purchasing the possessions of the pro- prietors which they never legally held. for their grants were forfeited ;a1ul while we are doing this the British Govern- ment is asking us to pa the Governor‘s salary. [was always iaposed to think they would seldom commit an error. and if they did they would try to rectify it. but when the ask us to ay the Gover- nor's salary cannot tool that degree of confidence in them which I former did. Perhaps the present Government is not so much to blame, for I think they must be. in a great measure. ignorant of our ntlairs. It is true. tihis is a small colony. but the people are as prosperous and happy as could be expected when all the circumstances are considered. It is our duty. as the representatives of the people. to make the Imperial Govern- ment acquainted with our circumstances, and perhaps they will see the justice tf continuing to pay the Governor's salary as formerly. There was a» slight dis- turbance in the country a short time ago. but I believe it was magnified lor the purpose of bringing us into confede- ration with Canada. With rcgard to the payment of the Troops. I think the British Government is rather imposing upon us. for they should have seen that their own acts in granting away the scil led to the diotnrbauce to suppress which a Military Force was required. They should not govern a small colony with a heavy hand as long as we are loyal sub- jects as we have always been and still wish to be. Hon. Mr. Burn: It is exceedingly dangerous to admit that we are making any progress asa Colony. for the [mo peria Government take up that ad- mission and set it forth as a reason why we should pay the Governor's salary. We certainly are. on account of the in- dustry and perseverance of many of the settlers. making slight. progress. but this ver year there is an applicatioufor legis- lative assistance to enable many not settlers to purchase seed grain. hat shows that the Colony is not wealthy. ‘ It is not the first time that the British Go- vcrnrnent has made a mistake with re- gard to the Colonies. In reference to the Cape of Good Hope. as well no Amu- tralia. they have made mistakes. and“ last were obliged to yield. Canada. tpo. Prince Edward Island. has been in open rebellion on account of the mistakes of Man such precedents might be refsrrad'to. at uni: ilcient has been said to show that we should resist the demand of the British Government for the payment of the Go- vernor'a sale as much "possible. I trust their": a ll“ do so successfully. and that our grievances will be radreesed. for we have grievances amount from any of the other Colo-lee. ' line. Mr. Loam Some of your honcra have referred to the loss the coin has sustained by granting away the “lands. and no doubt it is a loss. but that question has been before the Legislature for fort or titty years. and] do not see why 1 should be alluded to now. With regard to the demand for the payment of the Governor's salary. I have so deuhthet the British Ministers. if they wereiully aware of our «immune». would with- bar that there is a pressure without. there as wall as here. and thatpressase will he brought to bear upon them. 1 would be which has been attempting to absorb [I draw that demand ; but we must rectum P ' June 8. are- ueatto continue to paylis for two or three years longer. but aooneror later the col- eay will have to pay it. “Ir. Beau: His heaorwhe has jun ephemeris“ itla notahardship that the tax-payers of Great Britain should have to pay the salary of thale- teaaet Governor of this Colony. bet they were reliered fro- the payment of alarge meant by the lands of this salon being granted away to servants of the we. and therefore I think it is just and rl hi the they should y the civil list‘ot t 19 Island. Othevw they should piece as in the same position as the other North American Colonies by heading over the lands tphaie local Government. W reopens Gov-neat wasgraeiedtbe an to pay the Governor's solar; it lea breach of faith to make such a demand upon us now- Washooid eu- deavear to make our vanoas known to the British Goternmeot. for they are evidently ignorant of them. many mem- bers of Parliament do not even know where the Island is situated. We should therefore endeavour to make our case known. for we will then stand a better chance of getting justice. Hon. Mr. McDoxann: This matter of the payment of the Governor‘s salary appears to have been under the consider- ation'of the Imperial Government. and also of the local Legislature. at various times for the last twenty pears. In the Journals I find the following deapatch from Earl Gray. then Secretary of State fortha Colonies. to Sir Donald Campbell. dated Downing Street, 14th December 1848: ~ -' The circumstances of the country have rendered it incumbent on Her Msiesty'a Government to consider of every t and proper means to reduce the expenditure borne by Great Britain for the Colonial possessions. In the performance of this task. their attention could not but be drawn to the annual estimated voted for Prince Edward Ielantl. " As for buck or the your 1776. a grant ol £3000 was made towards defrnyin the expenses of the Civil Government 0 the Island. and a similar omount appears to have been. ever since. annually granted. In the infancy of the settlement. therefore. and through the long course of years which has since elapsed. the steady and sustained assistance of this country has not been wanting to the colony. But latterly lta ro- sonrcos have been gradually developed, and on referrln the Blue oaks. 1 observe. with much from these statements. the local revenue has been progressively improving, until last year it because more than equal to the local expenditure. "Under these circumstances. it will be obvious that “or Mnjesty’a Gowrnmout could not. with pro riot . continue to np~ ly to Parliament lhr the veto which has ithcrto been granted for this colony. Two charges may still be deemed ro or subjects to he provided for from ri ish funds. vi: :-—l. he Salary of tho Lteutom ant Governor. and 211'. "That Imlg establish- ed Pension of £500 per annum. to Mr. Smith. once Lieutenant Governor of the Island. to which allowance the faith of the. British Government is pledged; Her Majesty‘s Government have come to the conclusion that all the remainder of the estimates might be discontinued. and the application submitted to Parliament be con- fined to these two items. " The aala . however, to be attached to the office of :he Lieutenant Governor. rc- niros some further explanations. in con- ?ormity with the opinion which nose:- reased so long 1150 as 1840. by Lord gydenham. when overnor General of Canada. and which true at that time agreed in by Lord John Russell. although the local Legislature could wot then give effect to the suggestion. I think there can be no doubt that the salary which has hitherto existed of £1000 11 year. is inadequate; and 1 am prepared to recommend its increase to £1.500. sterling. per annum. You will understand. however. that this salary is to constitute the whole ps remuneration of the Lieutenant Governor. and that the reduce of all fees. seizures. or other or- qulaites which may have hitherto const tu- ted a ‘part of his emoluments. are to be carried to the credit of the public. " The sum of £130, hitherto borne on the Parliamentary estimated for the contingent expenses of the Lieutenant Governor. can also no longer be defrayed from that source. and it will remain for the local Legislature to provide lbr such charges 01 this nature as are r lsite for the dproper discharge of the fono one of the A ministration ot the Government. " Such are the arran onto which. after mature consideration. t is thought right to adopt upon the present subject. 1 am aware that the local Legislature. in their recent Act iorlevyinga further Macaroni on lauds. assigned out of the proceeds as extra allowance of £500 r aunum. cur- rency, to the Lieutenant ( evernor as long as the usual grant it Parliament should he made towards the all expenses of the lav land. Aware of the anxiety of the Legis- lature that this act should be agreed to. and seeing no nfllolent objection to the general revisions which it contained upon that which have are interested the in abltanta of the colony. have. as you know. advised shouldhavetepay that had th t ..., 11.1.11:qu nont law. of a civil to the accounts contained in due performance ofcertainpoblicserrioes." tuppme t draw that provision. Her Majesty’s Govern- and to preserve the interests of u o. l W “ The helm will therefore cease. if Pattie-eat adapt the seas-mead- atloea which I have as . Majesty's Government w subunit for their consideration.“ Now we see fiat hrl Grey deepateh. that the salary ' tenant Governor and the pa Smith, were allowances to which .the faith of the British Government. was pledged; and he further states M the salary of £1000 was inadequate loathe Lieutenant Goveraer and he was pre- pared to recommend its lemme-ta £1800. lie also says that each are the arrangements which the lmperialGoivo eminent. after mature cecal " to adopt. is 0‘ the WNW 00'. enter and the u to Uni-Eh ahouldhapvo ' for trees theylnps- rial funds. It appears further than that time. the Legislature of the (Johny had made a grant 012800 c towards the solar of the Lieutenant Governor. undies Grey iiatas that he does not think it is advisable that itahould be made from this Island. He recom- manila that it should cease on the salary beit'ig raised by the British Government from £1080 to £1500. Again. Earl Grey, in a doe felt to Sir Donald Campbell. dated 7th February, 1849, says :— " I bare the honor to acknowledge your dorpatchh’o. 7. of the 17th ultimo. ea- ntcnt of the Colony will cease to he d. to the said extent as heretofore. by trade gran ted from this country. H In my previous despotch of the 14th December. I informed you. that it was not the intention of Her Malcsty‘a Gov- ~rna1ant to continue applying to tat-15a. ment for this aid. The vote expires at» nunil . as on are aware. on the .{llatpf More , an: therefore the new arrange- ment will take elect from that date. in the present year. The tn'o items sub- mitted to Parliament will be the salary of. £1500 for the Governor. and a pension of €500 to Mr. Smith.” Then in another des etch to Sir Donald Campbell. dated 27 December, 1849. the Secretary of State says :- “Il'cr hlnjcrt 's Government is re- tired to surren or the revenues der ved tom the a tirlt duties. and sale of Crown hands. on the quit rents when they re- vert to the Crown, to the control of the Legislature on the reservation. by pertus- liet. to insure the He then proceeds to state that list. Ma- satiafaction. that so far as can be judged jeflyt. Goya-“mam do mg could" “I. tain items necessary to be provided for by the local Legislature. and says :— “ As the salary of the Lieutenant Goren nor is at present discharged out of the par- liamcntary Vote. and I have no reason v to not Parliament is likely to. with- to place a to .cgis- ment do not consider it nwossa it as nps‘rt of the permanent c or be borne upon the civil list. if the Iature is w illngiu‘ other respects to vo- vidc adequately for‘flie necessary set-v cos. resent holders of adieu to the natural aha l pre- sently point out." ‘ We here see that the Secretary of State did not consider the Governor's salary an item to be provided for by the Legis- lathrc. This was no hasty conclusion. as Earl Grey states in the first paragraph of the same derpsteh that [let ijesty's Government had the subject ‘ under. their serious consideration for some months." We must further hour .10 mind that this daspatoh irons the Sacra tary of State was called forth bywn'ad- dress from the House of Assembly to Her Majesty the Queen. proposing con: ditlons on whichzthia colony would mshe permanent provision for the" payment of its own civil list. In another partof' thd same deapatch the Secretary of State observes: " I do not consider ithacar aary that any items should pe placed on the civil list he ondthose mammary the administration of ‘uatieo. oi which the principal,‘ fan perliaps the only one is the sale Island." is shows again plainly that. the Secretary of State special excluded the Lieutenant‘Gover-nor'a as a Irons the amounts provided by this. oiouy. lo half a dozen other places throughout this dospatch. Earl Grey speaks of tho “ compact between the Crown and life Assembly.” or the “civil list compact“ showing that the bill was regarded as, a compact fairly agreed upon, and entered meat of this colony. and might be com sidered to .be as binding as anything that could he done. for a compact implies an agreement between two parties. .1311- less t would not be a com sol. This despatc was submitted to the Legislature and. after some further correspondence with the Colonial Office. it was embodied. is what is called the ,“ Civil Hes Billii' so as to show clearly what the tar-ah were tta confirmation by Her Majesty. and l readily express my acknowledgments of ... . ... 8 1 - .. '1 not. ‘. quirlng at what date the civil Govem ‘anifitnlgumd" of t a Chief Justice of tbsp into between the Crown and the Governm wa d1 11 both artist 11‘ ., . a '3’" o “v p h‘ tpistalt‘a they upon which Responsible Government was granted. That Act prostitutes the salaries of the Chief Justice. the flatter of the Rolls, the Attorney General, the a. e I at. 2 Jii i l i I' E 1 ,1 till I ii- iii giro: i the V . mm. but aey o“ I“ nowrweeld he~ a do; patehraeoas ' It the expenses of and farm havebeenve 10's has there- favuhaveaooaaeeof Govemneeloathatgrooad. 'I'hereaaca the Secretary of State gives after the ad- dress was sent home, ‘wh‘f I ,1 should pay the Go very flimsy one in useta that the Colo y is, his nourishing state. and he takes: 11h. information an ad- dress which was sent home wtha'snbject «confederation ; but if it is smelter of agreement that the Imperial moot ahould pa that salary. and if t ‘Golony was eve ac poorut the time disagree- ment was entered ipto. .aad rwards came to be in .a flourishing candid”. I do not see that itis any reason why conditions at the compact s not be fulfilled. But anxious as I a. that an address should be passed embodying the views of the - Legislature. and trusting that we will be successful in indpeiag the British Governmentsto’ 'pecouai, r the determination they appear tewhs‘v come to. yet if it can be shown that the people of this Colon an justly entitladtopay that salary. think they willzhe found willing to do 'so. I therefore the following resolution: [Resolution not furnished 10 MJ Hoe. Mr. Pam: lthick Morton men can be little difie, "odeon Vhpinlou on this subject—that the .mtislatpre will be unanimous in voting an address asia proposed to be passed. Ilia'hoaor who hasjtm sat down has gooasc fully into the-subject, and he has brought for- ward such strong reasons and outs to show that the Colony has stroh claims upoc ‘fhe British Government for a pay- ment at «the Governor's salary. that 0 not think there can be any jestiou to that course being takenlby the Wore. In 1885 the Legislatuve.~by a joint ad- dress. mot into this sub set very full; and elabcrately, and then some fi th reasons.“ tuked‘upia's armaumin style with reference to 1 slate. of the Colony at. hacarl his»! .miithlm some measure he scent: mg as o: of tilt “I'd . was thrgmozlluglicay of the lauds of the Colony. yet 1 think we havetrery strong moner perssvcrih in dad can now proposed to be ado ta . 111in11 110: niy—perhnpz I 1 _Y this—with not a ry strollg hopes of see- céu upon the fact of the soil,“ the Col- ‘ having bangs-entail. awavute. a few ’ in lviduale. There is non doubtdaut it for was a mietalraoa the pasted the British 1,‘ Goverataost. but it is impossible to say who her‘aa ' ‘othtr Government-la collie! tttet 0:1 a. coder aunties ele- ,cumata'uce's. to 0 know that at titatttmautohrltishr was very heavily taxed on account of the erhapw Grommet could ado as still as ossibia‘. i {they I till no doubt? thatb'ydiavicgfit ed in that way. mot-opal» could he takeuto settle it. is order that.“ might strengthen itself and be retained aaa Brit- hee shown reserve a port on of it. say ‘W'Ghvi ii so use to dwell race not think lots the» e weightheusedwahehait . _ obtain aloentlneaece oft . yr Governor“: «is . re use m the Colonial Ills undated W Griff sud ca foarfl page. w“ a. may begsiugnlar la _ ‘a’thl‘ L, We_ we . st , wars in which it had been engaged, and 7 too-it was the best teases the . la order-to have ; this Island made a‘satt ed British’lioiony " ; fit nght, - M h t