' __* A WEEKLY VOL. XVIM. 2 LONDON HOUSE! Es TABLISHED 1820, FALL & WINTER GOODS. { Y Fall Shipe & Steamers from England Howls tiated Muutreal and Barbaduce, te he the Subs = haeve ¢ nupleted the Importations for the Seasen, whic ving “) purchased by one uf the Fim ai some ot e Firat Meuse l Eegiand and Seut land, they are abled te offer the xe STOUK OF GOUDS at ihe west prices for CASH The preae t Lips Caticets Ceeetyy Cleea » Chests dc hif chests prime Balee Wrapying Paper, Couxe TRA Paver Hnuwinges. Cases PRESS Goods Keewiug and Grain siawile & wa ee Sucks M liwers Tone Bar tren, Hat erdashery Kusdiee Sheet Iron, ‘ de 4 thing (uss asserted ( Uliery werd Kabber Coats Hoes, Shot & Traces, * Padies and (Gente Bet e Plough Meta Hoots and Siees Pigs. Nails ane Spikes, Ladies and deeuts Assorted Paiuts kK er Sluece «a Hides lai Sweet and Ovcralle sen! (hl &e Towrneud’s Hate and Mids Granule ed Sugar Unis Muscevade Molasses tadies Fuce & Men's Sivea Sele Leathe awa ituve F Caps Gdis Uurraite, ( rhete Ladies Siraw & Feit Sugar. W asking Soda, fiate and of ts Epeom Salts Ginger, Rales Us etsaa VW ne Kews Cadbes Fou der ¢ Clethe & biver®ius Pobace Musiard, Pr ‘ l face Habit ‘eda, * Ww te Celicoes, Boxes Kaleiits. Luzeuges, ‘4 k and W e “e)) a Lalaics Shirtinws, Ke, Ke Kags Veppe Rice aud Hurt «* Coffee Bixukels aud Horse Dozs Broon s & Buckets Kuss ole Muu Kope, d&c *“Whie and Colvured &c. &e Cetien Warp G. & 3. DAVIES Nav, Pf. Isa? ®@ CRAPAUD. R BCELVED. BY LATE ARRIVALS Chit UR 4 Fl AW Bbls Extra Cut 3 Sides SOLE Lt LTHER “0 Paueheors MOLASSES ® Hhds=. SUGAR 2) Boles Kerosene OTL bois CURKANTS 150 Boxes LOZENGES, ; d KAISINS SO Reve Baking SPA, 50 Grows MATCHES ao NK MALCLTH 4 Bola 8 « [URPENLINE s) Hoses MIAP 30 Keus NAILS 1 Bol. OLIVE OLL it Luabricu ge Ott, * Hales KUPFPALU ROBES, 4 Bags Fie Ace 6 ¥ aale w GEORGE HOWATT. Gennand thee. 16, 1907 ‘ Bou’ s TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT. NOTICE! pe ee oheal N 2 akes this op- ' pertu itine the lure number of s “ sw ‘ promptly « eciw s te s e work e very Live sie “ “4 siffjeratie wv Ve pin -' « ‘ and he respet i 7 . ‘ 1 i pay the vr ‘ . v els tie * e “ ‘ eapecti ve a * “ + fle ee v iin e enmbunsie tant ¥ nesist in tnxking Up come of the deheit win elt ude btediess bas occusiuied bee (7, (2909 JOUN BELL Juiy 10th, 1867. Cheap Goods! New Goods! HiARiz & SON j -VE just veceivea by Java direct from ENGLAND DkY GuuDs, a turther eujyply vf Which, owiny to the decline in VCotton, they will be aliic tuo sel bis liuportatiou cheaper thats Lhe Shock limperted Liis | ig GOODS :—Consisiing of Gre , Wiite, Stripe and Peiuted Cottous. Giighams, Grey aud W tiite Sheeting. striped Bedding, Cotton Cnion aud Lissien licking, Tuwels aud Loweiligs, Cheese Chan, &e, Ke Dkbhss GOOD s:—Freneh NMeriue, Orearsiane, Po; ius, Coturgs Lustres, and Fuicies CLOTUs :—Fine Cloths, Tweeds, Does, silk. Mixed Kuerel Cord, &e SUNDKILES:—Buyte and Straw Trimmings and Oraumweats. iu Black, White & Dinxned; Veivet Trimmings, &c Buttons and Clan; Dewdrops, Peatvers and F were, Corsets, Pruvelia anu Kid Semsts Gente’ Hate, Collars, Lies, Braces, Hand Re ets, Se, & P S—The above. slong with Stock on hand, Will be suid, wiiviessaie aud retail, cheap tor cuse HEAKTZ & SON. Inle 15 387 Pats! PALL IMPORTATION. BRITISH DY GOODS Fall Season, JUST RECEIVED Al BRITISH WAREHOUSE! PER SHIP “ DAVID UANNON,” 7 Boxes and 6 Bales Cottons A Woollens, Wid ALIS bQEOWN. [x7 Is67. THE ptember Ib WEST INDIA HOUSE, Uppor Great George Street. ’ Vil KE Subserib -¢ Stvre, the follow otfers fur Sa e@, at bis i, VIZ il ihnds Strong Dem ara SPLITS. Hide Holland GIN Caskes Port and Scerry WINE Carke Henucssey « turk & t Casks Sewtch Whiskey (Prine Casks Inah WHISKEY SM Dos Bil burg ALE, 6 Cases CHAMPAGNE. WW Blood sagx PORTER Cases CLAKET 3 Boles CURKANTR, le Brandy, 8 Boxes RAISINS, *tdo KAlLsINS, Baye KIC. Sexes FIGS, Baus PEPPER, Chests Superior TEA, Boia Crushed SUGAR, Cacks Wasl g Sona, Hide and Bile. P. i. Hbde and ois P R. _ MOLASSES SUGAK, % LD ‘* Kerosene OIL, 6 Bble Red (ONIONS, %. Aw BROOMS, 20 Doz. Am. UUCKETS, a —Also— : 1} . Srge stock of Spices Pickles, Fruit, &c., &e.. Th auitable for the season te @above articles are of the very beat descrip 8, aud will be sould cheap for Cush he LEWUEL McKAY., et rittotown Dec. 17, Ist ERSKIN’s _ BRAHEE SUGAR POWDERS, A Tonic and Uufailing Kemedy for Rheumatism of all hinds, Neuralgia, 7 Lumbage, Sciatica, ‘ = for PFACE-ACHE, TOOTH ACHE, 4K-ACHE, COUGHS, and all alfe. tions from Colds EF See Laacet, un: jer Meoicat Parronace. WM. K. WATSON Cc : ‘eae g Drug Store, Victoria Building, ten Street Sept. it, 167 WOOL! WOOL! a os ASH PAip tor WOWI, on ee she Store uf H J. CALLUECK wa, Jan'y Lab, 1868, ~ delivery es 7 ~ _ C WF os Z| fp Se 4st, +) am YY AI y RMA oD ING & L, OF JOURNA P [TIC RN oy \\ SY S \ S OL S. LITER ATURE AND NEWS. **"P hie ia trne Liberty, when Preeborn Men, having to advise the Public, may spenk free.’’--- Luripides. PRING GOODS, ON S\LE GLASGOW HOUSE, Gres Cottone, Whore S irtings, Printed Cottona, Furniture Cocttens, LIVERPOOL HOUSE. Queen Street. _ WILLIAM FULL, t AS received by Fal! Ships from BRI- VAIN. Steamers from HALERAX and BOS TON and other arrivals, Lia Pall aud Winter sup ply of British & Forcign Merchandize. Comprising a veneral assortment of Staple aud Pancy Dry Goods, Striped Cickings, B tie Den Ue, Hotlands, Grass Cloth, eV Jean Stortngs, Osnaburyge, } lu all the various departments. which will be sold Tweed Sturtings, Towelings, | at the very lowest prices for Cas. F annel Shirctings. Linens | ALSO, | White Flannels, Searlet Flaonels, Hoo S rte, ul vine Ty & Glovee Robbone and Silke. Laces & Rdyings, Fiillings, Vi lvet Ribbons, Threada & Keels. Fiow ring ( Stamped Edgings Cheata & Half Chests Choice TEA: bhds Bright Sugar & Molasses; and a chuice assortment uf Family GROCERIES. Cold Coborgs, Colored Lustres Black Cot args, Black Luatr s, Faney Dra S uffs, | Fancy Uweeda, | Binek Clore, Colored Cloths Mantle Clocks, Now. 25, 1°67. Shirts & Collurs -landkeretiets & Lies Rubber Boots & *hoos, | Children’s Boots & Shoes, LADIES KID BOOTS, | Men's TIlats Ss Cups, Hemp, Dragget & Felt Carpets, | TABLE OIL CLOTHs, TAILORS’ TA2IMM NGS, Ladies’ Cloth Jackets, Groceries, Dyestuffs, &c. &e &e. All at the luwest market prices, FREDERICK LEPAGE, The Publie are respecttulty solicited to examine the stock. as yrent burguius for CAdtL may be ex pected tore —_—— School Looks! Cheap for Cash, HARVIE’S BOOKSTORE, QUEEN STREET. Wovcester’s Dictionary . Campbell's Geography, Advanced Reader, Lenme'’s Grammar, Thompson's Ariiiimetie, Grey's Ariitine tic, Spelling Books Ww variety, The New Series of School Books, The Irish National Series et Do Webater’a, Johnson's and Walker's Dictionaries, Copy Books, Slates, Peus &e &e ia” are to be had at HARVI’S BOOKSTORE. | ™ “Buy YOuR HARDWARE GOODS W. EB. DAWSON, Whe bas lioported this Fall, and has on hand, ck bitherto off red to bis Chalourets fses i Peneciis February SAViF JIONEY. J. W. FALCONER & CO. Have received, Boston, Mens’ and Boys’ Winter Caps, In Far, Astriean & Cloth Sold at Swail Advance on Covet. Remember the Cheapest School Books INt37 per Alhambra trom Paper Collars, In Sbakepeare. Crescent, Linen Finish, and Clipper, a0 7d per box | Dew on ae Gree tur a Gentlemen's Ties, pkor & Stee sLhIGH SHUE the latyest ste MUD DIGGERS. In Sheridan. Grecian. Henrietta. Exposition, Quee: , Faney and Back Knots and Parey us . heat ussurituent 7s , fie in town Gents’ Knit Vests! EUFFALY ROB2:S. For all who seek Comfort Baca ve dc 9 rst FINAL NOTICE. eer JS &JI PURDIE wise ac ULpald, are hereby he FTARLROW AXES N STONE & BOVYER, Kritish Hardware Store, Keddia's New HKuilding Q ieet Street INSPECTION SOLICITED s uth Side Queen “q sare Charlottetuwn Nov 25 1867 § o \lessrs mints atill re fied that unless the baiMindel leyal proceed Wilheul alli umeunis aGue by them 4° . ror ssale ATELY PALL to th AT THE logs Will be taken for their recovery ‘i : further notice aud wil out distinction Establishment of W. W. Lord, ALLEY & DAVIES, BY WHOLESALE! Ch Alloriies at Law 21, [868 41 MOLASSES iu Pune! Vierces aud Barrels, SUGAK in Hides. and Garrels, Fespechively be ® Utiderslyued town. Feb DAWSON’S ESTATE: — eowhs FLOUK and INDIAN MAAL, IMPORTANT NO'TICES!! PRA tu Chests and hall Chests, ONION~ and APPLES Hiky Subservers nave been tnstructed Boxes Ground COPFEE, by the TRUSTEES of W B DAWSON'S ES AfE.to SUE all parties, without any distine- | tion Whiose Ulmetl ed ACconutSs oF Notes of Hand toW B DAWSON or GEOKGE NICOLL, are vol immediately paid. ALLEY & DAVIES, cntute Boxes Ground PREV PEK Loxes SODA and WINK BISCUIT! Karrels PILUL BREAD, Baye WICk lioaes Liverpoo! Brown SOAP Hoxes PLUES, 6 x i Aus quantity of SALE. by the Bushel er Bay HkkiLNGS io Barrels and halt do nseommon BOLT LKON, 3. }. §, a £15 cash, me ead Attys Ch'town, Feb for Trustees of Dawson « 2d, L308 fo I ‘ STEEL, Naile Spikes aud Rope A q A RD. Secoud hand Kiuving. blocks Naila. Masts, Bow- i Hie Subseriner bess to bank the poble eae , ' , ; 1 ; sprit, Patent Trou Work for the Windlass, and fer the liberal patronaye extended to bim “> r «o Pan ‘ bre ve fou q Boat tor se Set be! t about OV tous during the last vear Having enlarged ane titted 900 ‘Tous Ko ud COAL, 20 Lous Small COAL. up bis establisiinent at the Old Stand Lomp s Chitown Pec 2, 1867 WHakF, is now prepared to execute with des a ai | pateh allorders which he may be favored with in bis line as SHIP and GihNREKAL BLACK Look there! Look there! SMITH Fishermer will find Anehers of all sizes for Boats cheaper and better than can be found at any similar establishment ip the City GhOkKGE TH. FOSTER. Lord's Wharf, Ch'town { WE OFFER FOK SALE 50) Sets 1) neh WAGON AXLES, American wake, warranted of HEITHHK Matec ist. aid FINISH to any yet made ot this Island. at Twenty-two Shillings aad Six-pence per Sete They are on hand aud MUsT Be soLD this Spring Also on banud, as ustial A comp'ete wssortment of reqtirements fur Wagou-makers & Blacksmiths, "ith Fel. te sos Look here! Lock here! Greater Reduction, Carriage Axtetrees, | Waggon Anletrees. Que Hundred Seta On band Half Patent Cairiage Axrlectrees, al prices lo correspond the tines. Hb. ST RBiKD & CU. hn’ ¥-isalip tiie UAUNMADSUAN Ok ise Hear Sk ity tiardware Mure - soil Chitown March 9 1868 7 Superior in Matermal an! Work- Suk +R MEMI CB ee mMauship to any yet imported. “o . 4 4 7, A ~ WHITE Sun AKCLCD King square Feb'v 24 ser SHOP [0 LET. For sale to the Trade. LOU BALES fi =! quali y Coron Her iv Kw ated Mackere! IWINE VOU lbs fire ' lat edlep duo , . . 2 WOU dow ae sie . a oan cane. er “ LD one ot the ob prem bes Khe DDIN ”» U0U duz do de du Mackere!| nnd Pol NEW BCLLDING, immediateis oda snag lock Lines the leu Store ot WK Watson, Esgr, dower OU superior do Stopper and Hauling seines Qieen strect For « business stand fide stow te Zu du do Light and sMroug Mackerel Hot sirpassed th the City Posseesion cau be given Purse Seines about Ue first of Apiil went duieqgnire of Bb v REDDIN. Cotton ts as cheap as be/ore the war AMEKICAN NET AND TWINE CO 43 Commercial street. Boston Charlottetown Feb 24 LN68 aN ow WOOD 3. ISAAUC HALL. oyent. | TIP Subscribe bas laeiy received Ch'town, December 2. is67 bus j LARGE ASSURE MENT OF Co eh ‘ ‘ Ni NOTICE! Dry Goods and Hardware, ones which have been YVougltat Auction, and will be Miciris DipawrmMent, tith March, 1863 Tl bk MILITARY sCHOOL on esupr- ed by the Miiitia braming will be re-opened at 7 oclock., pm. ou Me the Doth ist euld very low. | GEORGE pand. 4 1v? Um ‘> HATS AND CAPS, LARGE SLUCK uv the above, ceceiged i ex dotts,) trea LONDON, of the newest STYLES and SIUAVES— Good Sik HALES. 7s 6d to Ide Paris Veivet de. 20s 278 6d Townuend’s besi do, 32s Gd Boys & Gent's. FELT HATS, in great variety. A large Stock of Tweed and Cioth CAPS, And alsuin Ladies’ SURAW HATS &c &e. G &3$ DAVIES. 107 HOWATT. day Candidates for attend COMUMNSRIONS Wie By Command, [signed] A.J. DOUGLAS SMITA, Lospector ot Militia. NO i I. E ! I hereby given t atacal of ONE PER CENT enall sume insured in the Charlottetown Mutual Five Livarauce Company, between the 25th JULY, 1500 and Yoh JULY, 1807, is hereby re- quired within forty days from the date hereof, to pay LOSSES; otherwise proceedings will be taken the neat day to enforce payment from all detauiters Dated tuin 28th January, 1868, HENKY PALMER, Sec'y & Treasurer. Ch'town, Feb. 3, 1868 isl rr quested tw Charlottetown, Inne 7. | PAPIER MACHE GOODS. | yy vkk BUXES, | | WRILING DESKS, CARD BOXES, NEPLING BOXES, POKT FOLIOS, &e. &e. WITITE WOOD BREAD PLATTERS, BUTTER COOLERS. EGG STANDS, &e. (o-partuership Notice. pee SUMVSCKIBERS bave this day entered into CO-PARTNEKSHIP as BAK KISTEK Sand APTOKNEYS-AT-LAW, under the nawe, style and firm of ALLLY & DAVIES. | CHKISIMAS PRESENTS & NEW YEAR GIFTS, OPTICE - + - - OHALLORAN’S BUILDING. | AT GKEAT GEORGE STREET. 7 HARVIE'S BUOK STORE, G KORGE ALLEY » Dee. 23, 167. Q toon Stree, AUUIS il. DAV bs. 5 wen ortre " BANK OF P. E. ISLAND. Charlottetown, Oct 18, 1867. tf | TOK Ls HEREBY GIVEN that a GOOD FIRLS. BONUS of Five Pounds per cesitum on the - | Capital stock of the Bank ef PoE dsland, bath N OW aeliing at the Gas Worke © | beon this day deelured aud will be payable to the qnantity of very enperior COKE at FIVE | Stockholders ow and utter the lth day of Mureb, PENCE per Busbel. NB. Coke will lust longer | iustaut. WILLIAM CUNDALL, Cush aud give « owe heat thau Syduey Cowl. Jeuusry 20, 1368. isl March 9, 1868. aw ier. | j | CHARLOTPETOWN., PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1868. COLONIAL PARLIAW ENT. HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY, Monday 9b March, A.M. (Continued ) Mr Brecken —I do net charge the hon member (Mr Coles) with baving made extravagant promim@ecs ta the country ; butaf he did not, some of hrs supporters did Its pertectly fair then to make some remarks upon it He has eard, with eome truth, that the d visions in the the Jate Conservative party were toe cause of their dissolution Toey did split upon a very great ques- tion; but. Ser. ater fected no discredit upon’ them. — | een- sider that the present party will not split apog any great queetion. for Ethink the weltare of the country im with them secondary to therr own interests The hon Leader ot the Goverament wilt not deny the faet that he derives his sepport from inembers who aatd that (re present mea- sures tor setrling the hind Question were ra fieally wrong. Now Sir, be hasta im anber in his Governament—I reter ro member for Beltast—who sand that tee Penance camp 4 the hon League was conetitutionally right ther be was an hosorary member of that body; but | do know that he waa tieli io igh est em among them | prefer what the hon Leader of the Gi wernment antd: be thought they went # liccde too far Ldo not wish te Bee any futile measures brought ip to redeem the promises of some bon members; but im rightto ark then what they are going to de. Does my bon iriend Mr Divies. who cheered the Tenant League to ite palomtest days think that he will decharge tus duty and satisfy hos conse tuenta with this milk and warer ’ paragraph? Wohata wondertal change must have taken place in the sentimon's of my bon teend! Does het ink that he tas redeemed bie prom aes tu fis cone traenre 2? Vial the be satestied with what the present parry has done to settle the land question? Lhe bon. Attorney Gen ral went home to England to negotiate the Loan, and whilst there he took a hint from this side of the Uous:—ne opened up a Core respondence with Che proprietors there Lbs was teld by Colonel Cumberland that when they showed tim they were IH wa parsectote to yive hun #@ remanerative price tor tus land, he would be prepared to treat with Chem. Ocher proprivlore, however, did not give him as satisfactory an anawer My bon trend, the member trom Belfast is one who came into this lous: to reeorgan se the band eset bstt and earry out the vewso! toe Tenant Le.gue ble tas had ® year to think of thismmatter, and does he think that what the how Attorney General ded in Koygland was suffierent. Sir, ai the hon member for Betfass os bones now, if te feels thacthisiea right Was to deal with thos matter, what the Ex cativ: Board must have f Let any person compore this mild paragraph with the fi Ty Specches of that hon memb ron this Bah)-et. Now. Sir DT have been told that | am constantly at this fenant Les ue the other side ot the House that they belon : 1 do tt not tor the sace of Opposition, but tor the Purpose ole homing Cheir giewr, l told 10 to be one of the first primetples of polities that memb r whe takes any political plattorm, ts bound tosee the prin Ciples whic L ask thea what respeet can be enter aimed tor them hy this ede of the ? [do not make thes: remarks against tue Leades the old Liberal # Conselvative i flu nee a seat a telling mewubers on to Chis ase that | aim Goustantly Cltion an hou he enunciat)s carried out tlous of the Governinent and toe fragments of par yy; but against those House pledged to support proeciples which they bave no intention of carrying oul Lecunnot agree with the bon Leader of the Goverument, that the Couseryvatiees wanted the troops to be brought bere. theer services eou d have been die pensed with The Conservat ves felt that peace of the ¢ untry required (hit strony remedy. and they did not shrink from thes duty ft im notte bo wot dered at, thaton this couutry, where a large majoring of the peonle are leasevold rs, that they should tear asunder the ntrary t+ their tenbers the political which had acted so ¢€ Wishes matter took 8 ree among the Conservative party. i heli we that some deetyoiny Liberals made cat's paws o some Conservatives. Lhehon member, Mr. Coles. stated very condid y Chat be did not Chink the present parry came into power? pledged to do more for the country Chan the cid Conservative party. TP bope that two of his RU p)- porters, Mr. Davies and Me MeNeill, will take notice ot this lion Leapak «6 tug G ve sMgxt —We did not agitare the Country Bete on Che Question Me Boeckes Lets precty well understood that when any party epeak of griewances” they may. * return us to power and we will redo-as chem” It this is all that whata respectable position th &e two Davee and Mr MeNeh) o capy? prarty Is yorng to be done, hon tembers (Mr Boid as bons on the bustiags—derd og the Torts os | tyrants and FE know not what. now Quirtas lambs Now, if they bave anythiog in store, why so tericent about ot ? L knew as tie pon Leader of the Gowernuent siya. that tievy should not give usall the deraila; but they might have foreshadow d what they weee going todo. [ wish, | Su, that | had at my eibow tialt che denanemtions which |} so in His Exeeilenev sSpeces | | | our Pegrel—a sineere feeling | gud a variety of other articles just anitable ter | the bon meuober ter Bel ast borled agamest the Conserva- tives. This is not waste time, Mr Chatrman it ts the duty of the Gppostien to probe the honesty of the G>- vernment Perhaps the ton member, Mr Davies, will repudiate these sentiments; but. at be es sound upon th se quesiions, I du not se bow he can bean honest poli ieian Batperstos. K porter. Hon. Atqy. Gingrat.— Mr. Chairman, whatever the views of ny non. trend on the lett (Me Davies) may be, L believe be as sincere in them, and it is useless for the hon. member tor Charlottetown (Mr Breeken) to attempt to introduce watters iato thes discussion tuat can only have o tendency to atic up feelings and provoke a tiscas sion that can aot be productive of any good — la Beliase, they considered that they were not fairly deat with by their late repreae tatives, and have returned my hon. trend, im whom they base every contidence. for they know that hie intentions are honest and sincere, and that he will use every proper effort to deal tairiv: ween this question; and TP heheve that the people are satisfied that the Government will also exerts themselves to the utimont of their cower Co settle the band question No doubt it os an euss task ‘or the learned and member to atrive to charge hon members with not fulfilling ther pl dges to their Gonsimuents ; Sir, Pd not see what more could be expected of the Government than they bave done — tn deat ng with this q testion, 10 was the duty of he G vern gornt to remember Coat itis a cash thing to mek rash promis 8 and it would hive been outrageous to tive done e Govern acne enteted proprietors to idivce teem to ard at ther effaste fave Qeen anduecess- hon hut, Info De yotlaltons wien 6h Boil Cheit estates, tul, whatelse could the Government ds but eKoress theiz regret All that tne party did when an power Was to fall baek Upon the qeasares whieh ob id been antrodvced by the Liberas Phe ton. ths Leader of tee Government! and myself dreught ina Blt esiculated toe x ehd the ope rations ot the Land Purchase Bili to the Wihicrhe with the proprietors have not heen sueeesstul, vet if can. not be sald bac that the present Government tage endea- vered to fustil their pledges Tn the Address we «xpress notmerely of the Goversen, but of eaeh iadweedadl meuher an tee Geo that our pegotial tone with he p ype oes Were Astar, Me Chatrnan asd im eon cer d and in go taras my bon. friend the Leader of the Government and other members of the Govern uent are concerned, we do regret the results, f do there is ng regret fel) also by hoa. abers op omeie for | peheve there ta, and | would not say soatd did nor think it, but it will be remembered that ie wis the Con- servative Government woe were not satisfied with the Land Purchase Bill, and who prom-sed another measure that would settle iin eught we ks. do think emnce the tailure of the Land Commission, that hon members of the Opposition ought to be aware of the mpropriety of making rash promises Toe country took the Liberals at their Cons -ryative I-fand. and although toe m yotarnons opened up it regret vernitne nt nol more sHecess!al mot may Ctrat word; and, Sir, what fias been done by the preaent Go | vernment since they eame into power to shew Chat they are net worthy of the eonfidence of the country on Cis pont? Thad the honor, lest year, of being sent to Enz- land and one ef the dutiwe Tt had to attend to was, to ses HM the remarning propristora ot lands in this Island would dispose ol theer estates at a Teasnonable-g ste. de condauer- Ing these Neyotiations, and dea ang “with the ether matters with wiseh | was anstructed the Government allowed me to purses that course whieh To might deeas the most ad visable. TP sorresponded with a-weral of the proprietors, but aluhough che result has not been such ae Tcoald wish, yet when the pegociationd ate laid before this thoase. I think the hon member will not be diasacisfied with the course | adopted Lhe hon member for Murray Harbor, (Mr. Henderson) relerred to what some tenants had sand, to the eff ci that the Government ought not to have prr- anitted Miss Suliwwan to have visited ber ¢etate (9 that district With no ether eseort than her agent Wren [ was in England I called upon that lady at her qesidienc:, and uiterwards wade a tar off-r to ber for ber ted, and advised her to dieposeg them ta the G wernan yt, asearing her that | was certain that it would he the bat course tor | ber to adopt. Aod surely, Sr. Cusirmao, thie was & Ido not kaow whe- | who came inte tois | But l dowte very auch the statement Ghat Cis | eee much more respectable course to adopt than to send a peraon to travel at her heels and baant her footstepe alter she came to this Colony To say thata lady of education could not travel through this country without being watched es ry moment by the Government, was ' aheurd and ridiculous to be thonghe ef. L would be | ashamed of ane Government who would adopt such a course Why. Su. to have done ao would haw disgraced any Government = If it was the duty of ang one person more toan another, to hive haunted and pursaed chat lady in hee tour to Murriy Llirbour. it was Coat of the hon member himself as che representative of the district Hon Mr Henverson —Mr. Chatrman, will the non the Actorney Gonuera!l allow me tosag? so much elog rence? The ton member heard from me that it was the sent ments and opNHions of some of the warmest Sup orters of the pacty in power, ond they siy Chat the Gov -ram oni siould not have permitted thar lady to have gone unat- tended by a member of the Government, avt for the peur pr meat Prorecting her—there Was No oeeas on lor thal Hut to prevent false impress:ons being mad+ upon her mind hy parties sapp med toa be apposed to the wishes of the people, ‘Toeea, Sir, were the views [uttered I | did not say they were my sentiments L hope the hon member wel anderstand me now Hon. Atty Gevesal —Mr Chairman, when an hon member makes a statement here and do # mot give the name of the author, be must not alterwards try te ahield under the and language of another, by saving. * [did not say so. but such and -uch a one did some one mer me in the atreets and said #9,’ and & en to come here and suv. ct? Oo [do not wean to say so They are notiny views “" Lhave no doubt, Me Charrman, but that the hon member would desire to excase himeaelf in this way. but sll the statements he made dd appear vary like, as af thoy wore the sctaal sentiments of | the hon. member himeelf Toere m ty have been indivie | duals in te country who entertained the opinions put forward by the hon. .sember. bat [ think they form no grounds upon whic tu found an argument against the | Government tlon Me too himeaelf name much Duncan —Mr Chairman, I cannot al ow this PAragraph Co pass without a tew teaacrks Retore the | jast election, T heard ons gentleman, whois now & mem- | boro’ this House. say that the Innd question woud be | settled ina short tim without a Loan BOUL Hon. Mr Dawis —W: Niume him. lon Me Dune n—Mr Charrman | did not refer to my bon My hon collergus and [ bad quite atime of ttin an eleetioneering Cenpann, sod L had an } Opportunity of tearing tim express his opmions pretty freely, but E never heard tia make such @ rash promise as that, When DL spoke ft alluded to the hon mewher tor Cavendish (Me. MeNeal’). wo stated on the bustings. alter toe elecnon, that his whole de-ire in getting imo the House waste have the land question settled, which would soan b+ accomplished Mr MeNe ci. —Phe eatement ie incorrect. ) said ao Hon Mr Duscan —Por' aps the hen. member is now | astamed of what te teen aad, and in ao tar as the nega- | S1VeOR Have proc eded itis all verge well: far d understuod him to say, that the party then returned intended ty settle the land question inthe Tenant League style, Hon. Me Davies —What was chat style? { | | oO was? colleazae I never lion Mer Dencan.--E think the hon. member could explan that beoseit, buc the way TP understood tue bon member was, that the party who carried the day at the polls intended to make an off to the proprietors for thgir lunds, and af tc a-onld be refused that the House would pass a measure which would compel them to sceept the | tercus: fFered and on sacs a case Lo sapposed there would be ne need or a Loan My hon. eolleague was not 80 eXtravagartin tee statements, All d heard him say wos that be would use tis best endeavoura to have the ques. | tion settled, bur the inducements teld oat by the hon, | member (Me MeNetil) and tis trends were the means of tos return and that of ceo other bon members | te this Hlouse, Now however the hon. member finds 1 conventien ‘PT never made gach promis a’ Mr MeNetus --Phe hon, member is astray again. tla Me foolish tor him tobe meking sich Cash promises | bat now that hei here be seems to have forgotten them. b wall Ray tho gh that my colleagas (Me Dives) was Sincere toy fis Proovises an tf koow that be meant what te said Pine paragraph before the Commetree would surely hot meet the expectations of the hon member tor Caven- dish. Lie had betrer retucn to bis Gonatituents and teil them that the promses te made to them cannot he ful- filled | was going to reer to the Loan Bill, bat it will do at another time Mr. MeNeitt.—Is there any member was going to refer to? | Hon Mr. Duncan. —The hon. member woald not like } to hear it now, Butas my bon colleague thought Twas | referring to him. -omay aay that Lwas not EP think the hon the speaker knows where the League originated — It Was near to bis place —in the Sturgeon Senool-hoaae, — Lt with the hut sueceeded in getting some of the Conservatives te jum teen Hon. LeaDi RF THE GloveER\ MENT. — Was that where the cannon was? Hon Mr Duxcan —I do not know. Afterwards they had a meetng in Geergetown, insofar as the Loan and the purchasing of estates from Che proprietors are con eerned, [Lo think the Attorney General and the Liberal party have fone well in not taking up a Loan when they had no off-re trom the proprietors, and they have let their friends know the reeulta. securing ho 94y, hon other matter the hon. commenced Liberals, they R Gorpww, Reporter. Hon Mr Daviss —Tt ia awery proper varagraph, and the Opposition dy aot seen disposed to off ra resolution to reciify ot which are thrown at me. Mr Baeckex.—I risa to a point of order Dea the hea meah comeaa to say that | have betrayed my con- I deny the charge. Does he not un lerstand the dff-rence hetweea personal c arges and those of @ political nature ? Hon Mr Havi axa —I[ rise to a point of order Mr Brecktn —I unpute strange motives to hit in his political conduct, not in bis private shacion I respect the hon member flow many charges has he made in thie House? | us-derrons language, but b bad cause to d> 80 Hon Mr. Davies —E deny that PE ever wade prom wes whieh Po onever intended to carry out 1 will. sir, ac koowldse that Daympathized with the Tenant Union — 1 was tree to do so [ aay that the action taken against the Union was uneorstitational and tvrannigal. &t must be a most extrao dinary afair that would warrant a Gov- eratnent in bringing troops tnte a eoantey bike this, to keep order A charge remains on the Statute Book whieh vil fiee toe people of the te and The late Gaowernment stituents ? would make i appear that it was unsafe for the dS veritf to | go inte (-e@ country to carry out the lows { deny uwlsr Coey Wiehed to make it appear thet the couptry was ina stare ot reb tition, and it was repreacated ono he J ournals ot the Hhouse, that this was the ease Batt wal the Fon gentlemen of the Oppasicion that the Cenant League was organized tor the purpose of purchasing the Pr yprienory lands; tce late Government taging tathed to Will they deny thatthe people had a rigot tooffer the Propristors a prmee tor ther lands? [am not assamed prine pes of the Tenant Union orgium2d. bul after a time. i was joined by large bodies There war mora dos at tee when oot of wen over whow the leaders had no control then opposdion off r dito the laws, and when | saw this, | W iiftnedd the prepie of the cons qicne = I told Chem that redress night be had to a coostisational manner; that the Government could pass an Act to compel the Proprietors to geil therrdandea ata fare vacuation and tratat they got the majority im tue Legislature, this would be done. I | promised tuem Chat | would do all in ny power to have | such « Bill passed To believe chat if the representatives of the people bad given them advice in this extremity, all the trouble would have been avoided But the tyrannical manner in which the late Government acted, only irr tated the people, aod fureed them, as it were, ts break the Jaws. Tue people never intended to take the lands trom the proprietors without giving them any equivalent. [t is very engular that the st-pa taken hy the present | Government are the very game as those adopted by the Tenant Unionacitsenitiatin. When the Attorney Gene- ral gave wp account of his Eagland. | felt proud of the manner m which ie aequitted bomelf, We hope the propeecore will be obliged to give way hefore long Loe Government cas obraia & loan in England at any tine to pay them the valoe of ther lands ihisetionm tea No persons kouw betser chan the officers of the Binks that the Bonds ot the Govern nt are the beast of s-carites Bat betore J mt down d will ask the hon members of the Oppas tion, hew many out of more than a hendred of the Tenant Leaguere were eonvicted? Ail the charg s were sirack out exeapt a teow irevolousonea The principal case was that of a pout harmless Preneiman, dion. Mr Wavitane —It nothing was found against those whe were convicted, the jury must have perjured themaclves lion Mr. Davies —No. The jury discharged their duty feithiuliy do is quite unwortey of the hon. member for Cvarlvtwtown (Mr. Brecken) to sey Chat 16 was DOS sule Du .caxn —t told hun at the tune Chat it was | Twili hurl back the angentiemanly charges | was | { NO. 21 for the Shorff to serve a writ ef any kind within twenty wiles ol the Cary, I think bun anworthy to hold the seat which he now possesses | know of no good measure | which he has brought forth, nor of any good whieh he hae done for his cunstituents. I. Oxenaam, Reporter. Mr Bascnev —I never heard an hon member atultify himaelt as the hon. member for Belast has done. He siys thit the people have heen sland+red and vilified. but dave he beliewe cheir r putations suffered unjustly? Dad heeverh arelsuch athing asa Government investigation ? Wry does be not remove the stigma restingupon he Tene ant Leazguere? [never sought 4 constituency in my tile. [ have always been 4 supporter f the Conservative party ; and what-ver measures were introduced by them, which [ cone:rdered were for the ben fit of the pe ple, | have al- wavs supported. Whenever my constituents want ary. thing, they unttormly find that my humble ab lities are } at their comauand If my memory serves me right, the hon, member was foreman of toe Grand Jury when the Tenant Lesguers were condemned Ilis was the haad that dentin thes vile document, of which he epeaks. Hon Mr Davies —Let that alone. Mr Brecktn —If tine hon mewher thinks that the Tenant Loaguers were unjust treated, why did he bring in that Bil of Lapescument? tle was tre min who brought them to the Bar of Jisies. tla advieod the peo ple to wait oll they had a majority of Tenant L-aguersin the Lerislature, then they would g-t tree land. The [enant League influence on the other side of the House, is quite sufficeut to paralyge the Government I hold the hon. member for Belfast more responsible for the doinze of the [Tenant leaguera than nineteen-twenriethe of the Leazaers themsely-s Ef he believed that their constitu. tion was a legal one. why did he not supportic? The Load r of the late Government did warn the people of the consequences of their unlawtal proceedings Your thume ble servant algo protested against their Guings, whenever he had an opportunity. Hon. Mr Davies —Whg did he not bold public meet- ings throughout the country ? Mr Baecnen —1 am a representative of the city. I would ask nim to pomnt toa single member, on thre ede of the House who supporte proprietory influences. Lhe hon. member has etated that the propreetors are now un- willing to sell therrestat-s. How will he satisfy tis cons atifuents. alter aueh an admission ? tion. Mr Davigs.—1 did not promise to settle the Land Question, Why did not the Oppomzion do so? Hon Leaps: of THe Upposition —Ic w the duty of a healthy Opposition, ty 4 Popose nothing, an 1 oppose every thing. as well as te harrass the Government, when they deserve it Hon Mr Davies. —1 wish the Opposition success. | [tis more than wo ikely to be accomplished, Hon Mr Hexpexson —Lhe bon member for B-lfast has brought in # heavy charge against the late Gos vernment The charge is this, thet not one of them went to the country to warn the Tenant Lesyu-re of the eviis they were bringing upon themselves; and to persuade them to k-ep within the bouads of the law, Now. Sir. I think | tully answered that charge, on the just day of last Seasion dt he refers to the Debates he will Gud the answer [ will ask the hon. member, Mr. Speaker through vou, it he intends to prove that charge? tlon. Me Davies —The bon meaher asked we the Very Satur Questivn last Session It he will tare up the Debat s. ie will find my anawer. | have to inform the hon member tor Charlottetown (Mer Brecken) that there wots Tenant Leaguer in Bellast—he aust have beea erronsousiy informed Hon Mr. Uesxps son —Does the hon membor say tat [ have not anawered nie charge? tis silly one, and [ will make soort work of it, | wul only say thac C enall teke Ro potics of hia charges in future. How Me tlownan. ¢ have Deen dared to prove that the late Governmeot were aware that toey would have to pay the troops when they sent to Gablfax for them, dure ing the Tenant League distarhbances. My authority i to be tound on a cespateh from Lieut Gow-rnur Dundas to Mr Cardweil, Secretary of State tor tne Colonies, dated 3rd Moreh, 1865 9 Ttae a quotation made by tis Excel- iency srom a despatch of Mr Cardwell’s pred-cessor, a6 follows: —« 1 trast you will dopress upon the Commissions ere it requinite, the necessity of avo ding, as tar as possible, any steps calculated tu excite unreasonable exp clations, or ta stimulate agitation; on the other hand, woile assar- Ing the proprietors that the Award of the Comm #s:oners will not be enforced by Her Maj ery ’# Government against any persons whe have not either perscosily or by their re- presentatives, consented to re’er their claims to arbitra tion Lb should wish you also to observe fo Chem, that there retusa! to concur frankly in & measure which was intend- ed to compose existing d Kerenera, and which, eo far as it bas yet proceeded, hae been assented to by w large por- tion of their body may materially influenee the conduct of Her Majesty 6 Government, U called apon hereafter tu support them in any tature disputes with their tenante or In despatch from Mr Cardaeil vo Governor Dundas, dated April 24th, 1865 we tind the following answer -— + [The duty of en'orcing the lawin the Isiand, againet those who dety it, resta with the Local Government, and for that reason it for no other, it is inpossible tu sup. pose that the Dake of Neweustie could have inteaded ty tunply, by the passage to which Vou teter, that the pro- prictore why refused t@ co. promise their rights, would be leit without the protection of the laa "’ In «a despateh trom the Adminiatrator of the Government to Mr. Card- well. dated August Jad, AS65 there is the demand tor the | troops:—" Ac a full meetiog of the Execute Coane, | convened yesterday. the eubject matter of this despatch | waa fully discuse d, aod [have the honot toacq saint you that, with the unanimous consent and approval of the members of the Government, IT have forwaraed to Si Richard G McDonnell, ar quisition for two companies o Troops, to be without delay despateved to this Island =i } have the honor toenelose a copy of the requisition uddress- led to Sir R G McDonnell Piia desparch was answered August 23rd, on tollows—Mr, Cardwell to the Admuinis- | trator of the Government :—" 1 have already expreesed | my Opinion, that to maintain the supremacy of the law w the fist auty of the local Government, and [ readily adwit, Chat in the present emergency. and in the abs-nea ot any regular military furce, Do ether course 44s Op Rn | two you, than the one you adupted. Bat tler Majrery's | Government twustadhere, in this instance. to the principle on which they have elaewhers hitherts acted and | there- fore wish t) impress upon you that cil disturbances | xhonid be met by an vfficrent evil force and that liir Me- | jesty s trvops cannot be placed at the -lisposa/ of the Co- | ‘lonial Government at the expense of this country for the purpose of supplying the want of @ Celonal Pole. Woe ther the presencd of & milttary force 18 teq ured or the suppression of riots, between d tf-rent factions of the pop ulation, of fo aid the civil power in the due execution of the law. the seme principle applies, and the expense of the transport of such fores froa 4 neighboring garrison, and also the cost of their maintenance m the Colony in which ther pres neers required must ve defrayed by that Cai ny and cannot become a charge on the lenperta, Ex- che ju oe Qu August 4th, the trosps were eubDark dat Hueax, and the tollowing was deepatehed by their Com- mander to tre Admimetrator of tne Government :—"* I nave farther to PT Quest Cat o6 by wy instructions from the Laperiat Government (which [have reason tu believe, you will alao find er eorded in the Government correspon- Yence of Peace Biward [elend, in the therd quarter of 145.) tiorpe are mot te be detained, a moment after the ocesston for ther services haves ceased ' You will he pleased to wntorm me by telegraph ut the earliest period at which you can dispens-with thea.’ Tiss shows pret- ty Ceurly thet the laceG wernment + new thas they would have to pay tor the troops Mr Cardwell aye shat Her Majesty's Government must adbere to the principles oa woich they bave hitherto acted. In asking for the troops, and acuepting their services, the jate Government bound shemseives to bear the ordinary expenses. Hon. Lespex on Tue Oprysitt.N. — The hon member ‘has put a wrong Covsiruction upon these d-spa'ches. Dhey relate to the eapense of transporting the trou) s from une iveality to anotuer The late Government bad no doubt about their eguification. They knew that they were not bomnd to pay the ordinary expenses of the troops. Phe Colony was required to pay only the extra expenres dion Mr tiowian —But tor tear that the Gosernwent should forget toese requitements, what dues true Com- wander-in Chiet say abuut these troops? It wae thie, © They are gut to be detained o moment alter the demand for herr s-rvices has ceased.”” In the despateh dated August. 18th Me Cardwell etates, ** That Her Mayes:y s trovps cannot be placed at the disposal of ihe ( olomeai Gov : erunent at the expense of this country, for the purpose of supplying th: want of a clone! Pole. lion Mr. Uenvexson —Lve tearned member is only making it & case of apectal pleading. Tne late Gover - mont were ats lose to understand these despatches. They did not wish to onderstan! anything contrary to the intereste of the Colony. Tray wieved to hevée more deGuite instructions on the subject. If the ken wember will lowk « littledarther back ne eali fad that the aavist- ance wi the trogpe was to be relied spun, whenever cession required them. tie knuwe thatas was the duty of the late Be er eT 4 2 we ‘ 3 TRENT TREES: * . 5 ft i 4 av + 3 e ' i Lg tae = t y Be | Seg ! ce « a ie : - o e _ ‘ > - ‘ a b i 4