é © aia TT ae Fe gi. a Ne oo 7 SEE ~~ DE ek ee All a . Z Altra '\A - wh , Le an g Co ly A, WG otice LA] a ron BZ Yea : «.% Ad Z F ‘Reel oO PZ a g YO s y Ys fed Por. Case, aon | ¥ 4 4 ! , / vets i ul ie d ) . L | A F é | lL | 2 1; I E RA'T J RE 7 I - + eed . Sr SS SSS a = ere eae SS AS a emer — OOo eee eee rE ee —— a siti tment “'Rhis is truce Liberty, when Evreeborn Men, huwing to advise the Pablic, may speak tree.’ --- Euripides. - ie ceen. ——— SSS TEeEeEe———eE————— lll SS Se a ee er th eee ae —Stsstertess: =: oe oe ree : Fee te . Xr TD TXT IPDINGAT Ww , x r Tr , ) 9. ' whag VOL. XVI. } CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1866, { NO. 2% Coens arrears he, fe eee SR ————— ene el - ee Seer ee a COLONIAL LEGISLATURE. Tee valve of fish tukem by Amer can cisizeny out of the dis- | bappy toeay that it was not the intention of the Tmperial | (APTERNOON sITTINC.) the r old leases, and gave them new ones, thus enabli and Daa | puted waters has amounted to five milion dollars per annum, | Government that our interests should ‘pany way be sacri: | TENANT LEAGUR | them uuder the Fifteen Years’ Purchase -Bill 10 t gilt 7 ‘i. ; cael i . vcs . ge 7 : x . i. s oa tt : * can HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY. j and it is mot at all likely that they will forego so great a fieed to the demands of the Unite Siaes. or that we rhouid . oT a : the freeholt of their farms at 50 per cent lew than truss oo ' benefit without persisrent endeavors to retain it. The ex. be forced to suceamb to them: The Republic of the Unired | On motion of Mr. Breeken, the [use again resolved | ¢ nld fave cone under the origin | leases. Now when th way (Continued from last Monday's Examiner.) is enve of the peace and prosperity of these Colonies depend- States was undoubtedly a great country, and it would be for | themselves into a Committee of the whole, to resume the eon- | act of seeming lenity. trachable, however, as it Was, to noth. : 5 i. : ” J rl . i . : - . . .. as . i " . . " ' “ea : } ide ‘ a . aa ° ae i . a alte ov, j j “ i . © Trae ABROGATLON OF sk RECIPROCITY TKEATY. ed more upon vi oe ab'e adjustment of the mi-an lerstand the bent fit of our interestg to eultivats friendly relations e¢ reSe ol the draft Al tress in answer to Lis Exceliency’s ing but a pole cai rare. Came tO be known. hy the tenants ! app - bis) weed see ii eee Neel i ah ing whiel) was i kely to art-e out of that dixpured potnt, | with them :—but our eudeavors to do s). shou’d never ex- } Sync ech.—Mr. Yeo in the Chair. i the neighboring estates, they took fice at once, and suid, I as by : a en res hens es : > } a : i : t , . oe » re ee = - ~ me OM ae a oat suiieiiead than ueon any orher subject connected with the abrogation | tend so far aa to involve the ace ptanee of suc trade and | The Chairman having read and submitted the 5th. para- | res s'ance to the exaction of renia and opposition to the Gow tan, the are a aa ead, - } 2 ack » Teast } : : ; , oF sett / . : 7 / “ ‘ ; ! dby t cmeidine a sonia . ~ ye natinaivad we wanen of the Reviproety Treaty, | commercial relations us would eviden‘ly be iejarton< to our | graph of the draft Address. in which a feeling of deep regrar | Verument have procured such ben firs im one case, wh oo , ny ’ one Pd , r ! | : ’ ° ° ° ne e | 3 . aees, > ri ot ' . : shoves’ ee the cbrowitiid oF 4 Hon Me ERAVILAND observed that the hon. the leader | owe independent position. He would not then go ivto she | is expressed ut the House's liaving learned that’ the general | Sauuid not we be as fortunste, provided we fullow the exe Nee he “rere avin’ 1@rerenre S F P i :.¢ ee , 4 1 : i . ‘ ’ en q . : 7 a ; , . ris 2 ae . fT ., no ‘ed ih U7. 16d Sieten : = vede (| of the Ouposi:ion difered in opinion from the great reformer question whether the provovals which had been subsnisted at | prosperity of the past yerr had been marred by the civil dia- | ample Which has been set uscand take the sume méane te nro re t e J wit aie t se > . ae 1 4 . ‘ . : . . . : , C , ; e . . Ang the Neviprocity dreaty de Wero f fac phn B across the watera, Mr Bright, who passed such hish en- | the Detroit convention on which tv base 9 renewal, of the } turbanees which had taken placa in the Colony :— | toree the concession of similar bencfie; aod thus the ‘ball : . He » ”g and submitte !,— ? > j ‘ . t . . . } i : ; rn Brita, hav og. in bke Maneer, wm ¥s a n . * re } comiums upon the Republican Government of the United | reciprocity treaty, had proceeded frow the cmerjcun or Cae | Won. Mr. COLES rose and. said: He wae certain there | Was eet a-rolling ’ ‘ ; x . taille ne ee Sy oh ni : 3 . : ; i Gis «4 . “ t BAIL. a a } ¢ ; & lies. How. Ma OOLES rove and spoke a the tc a Bs : States Che Reeiprocity Treaty was new one of the things Nadian Delegates. He did nor, however, think thatthey bad. | ions bat 0 deel sr of ston, Cheats ehiidid- anata m ed Mr. DUNCAN rose to order. He denied that the Tenax ' Foe or wragraph Was one of too grea Ra aes te . ial _ : bia i Y ie e se WO Gi Most srnceresy phi ets Ss * wee, The sarject spoken ot in that wrt TT a ' " 2° bt of the past. it was therefore the duty of the Provinees to | proceeded d rectly form the Canadian © Delegates. although | a oice tha: the tenantry had been placed in auch -a po Pa League had orizi ateiinthe Murray Uarbour District... a . ‘a ‘ . > a » - ; . ; ‘ . . . “4 ms “ , ~e 'BUe S ” . . a moment to be passed over iv ~lenee he treaty had ¢ | adopt the best measures they could devise to make up for | the fact was they Lad been acquiesved in by both sides He } de hha show open tothe ale-aeeef del eseuubtiées Meera been got up, he eaid. by the friends of the opposition; aod ameas ] _ sfi.ch ah 1 »@ 'raect y parties : Si. | , . . } : “oa f . | é pe C : ’ “nee © ‘Rr t } - : . od less been mutually beneticts! 10 the coniracting par it ¢ . its loss. Nor only, be suid, had the Americans had the advun- | was forced however to say that in bis onion the Canadian | which a portion of them had been seduced into an ‘open di. | SUt#S were cousacied for the organigeion of the Lesgue, aot Mees tainly. to his Oprnton, as mMucn sO fo the peo; - ; the T ; tag 8 derived from #Xports ob agmeuitural produc s. but also | De eyvates bask goue Very far in acced:ng to the terms laid | fiance of’the law to the detriment of the boattrit niet the | at Murray Harbour, but in tre schoo!-house at Stur n, A aa States aa to those of the Birtish Antertcan Col utes ne access to thal larger and moe valuable gouree of wealth, | down by those propo-itioes. . kt would indead have been of bs veda watt “he I ‘wht dd in the di ok f of the Vs sony | very tew of rhose who attended the meeting held thore, & > ee 7 » re, eve wus r gt . . ; psa d i : 4 Z : : a-t year, niyrnt a 3 disgrac ' ‘ rte ‘i laa. Government of the Uvited Stares, bowever, thought, Or at | ong Fisheries; the annual valué of fish importel invo the | the greatest advantege to us. and che whole of the maritime | That “iis Hecsllene” adder A Liege | the eoncoetors of the League. were fiom Peters’s ; t pretend d to think otherwise; ami, therefore, by their | wy ss : . , ‘yay | , : ny : : ~ | That His Excellency deeply regretiel the disturbances | | 1 “ : an ex at preten ’ seed , ; | New Koglaad States was some six miilioas of dollara The | Provinées could chit Treaty’ have been renewed upon fair wees 2 5s mS wey | Some, continued she hen ge tleman, said the Goyernwe y for having given the sri ulated noice for its abrogsnon, t bad | pr . . : , , : . f | witch hac taken place and the consequences which had en- | 7 , : wy : ; ; 2 United Staves Congress have by their policy touching that eqtitable and truly reciproe:! terms Lt was nor necessary, | oo) | , ee ‘ | had beeu too slow ; others, on the contrary. said they ba she heen atnalied. That the (iverument ot ihe United Srarea | : , , . ee oe = | *ueG, he cou d cot duudt far one monent; bat, trou the very | , 5 Hy ® it ay, : : oer ; treaty proved recreant to the prine ples O! tree trade. They | however, that be should then say more on that subject, as he deep interest which be himself (idon Mr. Cal s) asa public | been 00 precipiiate ip fenaing lor the troops fo put down the ‘our & ' ee event uc P aor t 7 . . “he 4 a . ro € athe ot died ve sé; i . ? d ‘ . + 2 ae, should have no aoe Prey. Fee: OS he, indevd, | pave had an eye to the Munroe doctrine wih the view of | had already expressed the satisiac ion whieh he felt at the | hii bad, fur many years taken in whatever affected orwon | Leagne, bur. when it Was known that the Orgentstion Gem uct wre fort -v Devon esto ba hy . . ; : . a j . » é ; ‘ . , 2 oh f tate uyeete : ne e ns em — om regre'ter or U wes. Oe; . q = on, {Dal © | starv ng us into annexation, and thereby driving Monarch'cal | luminous ex osition of the question which had been given | cornell theepudition Gr wellth dbo of tha teniutPer aed frder'4 dered 14.000, no man of econnos sense would argue that : “ ar e ‘att ~etalhlishec >at ll snl é js as oe } - . i : * ‘ ode - 4 t f Pie b 4 i 3 e t y,* ito ; : i . 7 the io th . bat & ie Rt a er ass ; . S| instru tons from the soil of Awerica, The tuxutor of the | by the hon Soi. General. Que additional observasion, hows | his immediate and prominent envexion with every lovisia, | (NeY Could have been suppresses by the me @ exertions of @ . t ore: ' e re and this is | * ‘ a ¢ i : ‘ ' : ‘ "= , VES ’ ‘ * : -TISia. } * th a eye's coe ees he great Ateriean yahlre and thi isiand hed peen , general Goveromeut of the United States averaged about | ever. he might bs allowed to make and tbat War, that he | tive measure Which, since the eatablishacnt of R ponsible | few spectal coustub es Nothing could haga effectually in oe t eate FOape: it : nie te ore ot od a j = a j : ‘ $i 2 Baoiist 7 LSPOoNn oi i 4 . tte a weve te: Genre Pires a a : ss ae Fermin’ | tea doliars a head, and that ot the otal States Goveriments | was happy to say Prince Edward [sland had pot beea re- | Government ia the Uo ony, had. been divised forthe redress | tiattdated the League bur the presence of the Troops. Ik ! rrree ess 3 + Ver e° *) ve 5 ' . } . a at A " . ; ate ~tbt J Je te t ivise or tr iro . : - g . me at 10 Our agric eee ae os. (hag Hal «ver evn ¢ ns | fifeen didlers per head; every Ameriern citiz-n was, there- presented at Washisy:on last au'ann, becauee he would be of their grievances or the amelioration of their condition, it | appeared inat some members of the hon. Hunse had ate “ 4 > - at . — ail ve : : c : : 7 i : uel ivyance?e ‘ ) 2. 0 . uiol » ia } a . , . ith, eel “P ae ne a a eee ‘aoe gisel ft fore, jrble tu a taxation of twen y-tive dollars a head [uv | loug sorry to think that we shogld hive been put in so de- | yo oa, Satenel that he should as he certainly did, believe | tended meetings heid by tbe League ; aud be didnot hesitate » oF eos . he Oy ; yf ¢ City }or ei. , : : . . | A ‘ 126 - a wie tg ” en saint i ‘ : ap. 7 rT. “g Tate ot et ee . : the keep ocity | Grea Briain the tax wos abour tea dollars, and in Canada, | grading a position us, ia our eudeavors to fect a revewal of | that no man inthe Colony could more sincerely and deeply | to say that such gentlemen had disgraced themselves by dong ‘a! J State 2, 1 to its . ; : “ai - ; vas. . in s’neere! ply | 5 omy past Ob) Ota “ Crm Rese, OF GHE,S Ee fer | at most, five d lars, inelud ng wianicipal taxes This wou'd | the Treaty, to be banded over by the American Guveruamcns | regret those disturhances and their covseqaences, or the cone | so. dt the League, instead of 14,000, hud numbered ouly nie t , +, theo tthe w {these Co- | . . ' : Y ; nd ee) ‘9 eee " it ic? ‘ id tan . ole of regre — omen througuour the w re e ol o * . * | be sufficient 0 show thet annex ution to the States Would not | to av ircesponsible imdividual such ag Mr, Moureili the claire | tiuuanee of that state of tenant bondage, whieh, After go ) 2020 Or 4000, waa’, he wouid like 10 know, onuld 200 ~pecial —_ aa rt iow ae vo nee : Uni od 5 ag . aad . | be a very desirable step for Proviugial ineres's Tue man of Ways and Meany ian Congress. way promises and atiemyts made {i ike extis elon stil! | coustybles have done in oppo-irion to thei ? Twenty red th vat : ted S ates, he fe erstude - E : , a bet Boke : we 8s; . ? - , . To haat : . , hes, AulQ-ation a Upon the Unlted 5 a he fel: persas Americans need pot think that four millions of Beitish Hon Mr. HENSLEY said it was not necessary at the |... lott he be the ataal aon o of diseontent and diafitelins tit would have done a great deal more. Ue was afeaid that ae ¢ ree . Pile wre *y rhe , . . . nd Phe. 4 T m n+ * ay os @ Wire tats ; at * . r is Zs ~ that. hud not Canads mani ested to great eavernees For its | Americans. wich a terr tory of four hundred miil ous of preseut stsye of the proveedimys of the hon. House to eater | haiti ietedemetne een ck ihe soe oar tha faam | in making those remarks, he was treading upon the skirts of nortml » ~ et ‘he i t stig ; , | . . . ‘ ; r P 7 7” . - 2 . 2oer ne % ' game her ‘ - é 2 er ge ‘ ae qoariasnce OF revetabli-buvut. ia renewal. if wot eRrctly | sores. wali he starved ito annexation. Our eoil is xs pro- | very tuliy into the question of Reciprocity, as it would again | or siogerament waich we epieved+—through 4 BIB hmong hen members. But however that m ght be, he telt ite up the orgival terms of the Treaty. ver woom terms fair, | Salttbs. dalle bard nne on tclemradl. coleen. andctalment Ot Ay iy T a es or Se gl ee ey ies erameut waich We eu)j»yed—through the privieges | was justuied in «peaking out.’ And not oply Wad members per equitable, and advantege ay to both parnes, wou'd certain y de U. ‘d : al , sata a ue PA RAME FRM POS Re * mm 2S SN) emanating frow which, redre-s mig t beobtained. in a con- | that hon Eouse disgraced themselves by attending meetings — . . ee oe it a ws those of the nied States, at th y 1 the Wr - a rel he sent ents cXvpressed | 1 Dor the Sulieit i selne 0 hws : fi wes : Ihe by nt a ! {h ‘ ol , Be bs ete ae et meh) i d. i 1Vse ¢ ’ i : es, athi 8 u ~ their ow “Tr eg rea in t nee ’ a iis x, ressed y his Qobor the Svlicitor stiturional way, for every pahl a grievance — it Was in jeed }ofthe L ‘ayue ; but merchants in Charlottetown, inevery oth led, ed ta believe. thats ia. the ove sti Gf the Treat ; *. B Ra sources, WOU’ prove *q iat to the fa-K of +e. '- upp “2 ne (eueral toucuing ine Spill GY Waid. the Awerican PEOpw-!e | a facr de piy o Se dep! welihu any portion of its su jects | Tetpect Gi tre Lighest respectabilicy, had been found among . ’ © Uy we . s a ese , tA a lowtote i tres . l= i + @ wet 9 ‘ i a eer * - at os x 2 : " : . > 5 ; " he Previnees hud t : ch wore benefited th: the had been, | re ples . Ao CHART PEM emt NY - mame ths we e@ actuated towerde the C — Tae syo:parhies of our | gh ald have been +O iil-advised as ia utter dis:ezard an! | Me eneouragers and obetvors uf the League, and by she mouse hee, Trovit, hee Geen Much tor meBiewd than they dat ees seem to have swayed Coogress Phat geatiguaa’s dosnine | p Ovle were, to a large extent, eulisted and expres-e) in } Contempt of these privil ges to have a-sumed to, themselves | libersl eubseriprtions in asdut ins funds, had given but tud wach si ai 4 fl 4 ’ or ¢ ' i ‘ ; j : | ' igs } it Ss GS a-si -€) 9es ie om : Pe, and thet the y bod bad eee ee berga ad yo wae w uid be more apo’ b € to traue 2 0 years #gv, than now | faver ofthe 3 u hern Confe leracy, Wren the sdherents o} i the ti ne arid ower to effect by au Ovea aud sf tematic defi se ie ea te - ree ant Ceseeereren® tor tha . ‘ J 1 . a ail a Os : : : - > | i : b . ‘ t } “ $ ii é J sS¥+tCU 2 . - - . ' " ‘ ‘ hie fuil well that the fact was ctherwire, and that the fsning | ta the latter part of the 19h cenvsury. As a proof of the | that Contederaey were struggting for their independence | ae ad the 4 shteabntihiaan Dc bg, taal | Supreamacy of tue laws. Thus countenanced and encosraged, M. privileges which they enj ved under it greatly counterbarauced |; ‘ ; ee i ae se —F : . . (# Ree ee we ar alament Of ew a ject, however M200 | men of tess infurmation bed been led Gr believe that their eeeo 2 d rs + + tznorsnce of that gentieman. ani of tho-e wao are at present | during the ustoctunate civil wat which had recen‘iy terunn. |. } ‘oper ip itself > and 4 he dury , , j } : . ey all the benefits derived trom ut by the British Proviness | led by him, he (hon. Sol. G ) asinht just obectre. that i ad I ~ fou eens - d ; 404 proper tp itseil; and st was the dury of every well wish- | emsionand its principles were notuniawfal. Ue would rather se Ibut seeing theex'iem anxiery manifesed by the Canwlians i us D lt car a f Vai or b sd or (ee Seen 4 S sympathies IC appeared &.j-er of the country to discounienance. condemn, and, as tar as | that the public exchequer should saff-r to the amount of - ’ ’ 7 ‘ 3 . at : 3 *. ’ . c.f ‘ ¥ > vote Mge . ys i , 1 > > > achigae a 5 . ' ‘ ; ‘ 2 2 pe for it wade cid aks ee a a) ak 1 at the ro:t Uouvention, a Se ev ’ luge memoeroDdjected | piqu , had be um iudu vel iw sy any of the lewding men of } laid ia his power to endeavour 10. counteract and break up | £20 O0U tran that only five or six of our fellow subjects should a oF Is Tene wal, ab MEN SUCY Bae cri Ow M yi o | to Canadian lumner as interfering with the trode of tis own the Northern States ugiust the Colonies, which hiclined | any ass lation formed tor so unlawful and wild a purpose lose their lives, whieh. if the idhabitants had been set agaiost he he entertained to the same exten: by it: PESO SERS f eRMNe: Stave in tawt article; a Peun-y!vima member prorested | them to do what they could to obstruct and retard Colonial | [ee jaid not. h wever, be denied that mnclh us the proveedings cach other, would undvubsediy have been the caya, on ees, they concluded tha all they tud to do in order to against Nova Scotia coal coming into compe: tion with the | interests, tle well recollecied the time, prey ously to the | o¢ T | : = ij Mr. COLES : t : 2 Siced Gh ints ‘édmedsthi’ wis ther HedilY’”’ re: ey, ; = P Oe daeeeead oh i i“ : Uaited | ut tne Lenant league were ta.be. condemned, there were jon. Me. COLES replied that what he bad. said waa, a . : ste | © roul of hos va Ss e+ ate tremder from ermon po-e eurprocity re v ag by ae > dou ade th the lutte ; ie sal . ' : . od ject all terms whatsoever which migtt be propusel by us eo sc b: _— . Soak he OC. —- f bal weer ; oP ec eae na ae Prinzhey 4 7 “ | Hany paliatingwweums ances 10 be admitted and tiken into | Chat it was ia toe Murray Harboa part.of the country that ' ' Oe “ ii pidyys vy i the trz in butter ae rg from 2 tutes, as tntertere j tates, ar 1@ Was tree t at our trade eX:ead- } ; ; . . } " ; iy oes ‘ hia és lieiiiaciiataeiimaanah oa. mea a © trade in ann Fo aud @2u8 sive Pe ap , oes + et 7h S04 he Was free (6 aguiit tial guar baie ~ X'ead- | eonsideration before a just jadzment coud be pronounced the Tenaut L gad epirit was first manifested; aud that, ? a FOhe Wal ot THe Leeary, « a thelr Oo part, | ing with the prices of the farmers of Vermont und New- | ed advantazewus.y. aud had been sccompanicd DR. Mrenk.) eusascns % ere . . Shs : ad : . fer: a determination to enter'aim no negotiation for its re- | | 7 He ¢fl su, G df ' the Hy | } i k b -n ii | cubcerning it, tt was vot W be forgotten that, 20 far back Gaving Oviziusled there, in conseqaeuce of the redaction of ws eo oe eS wmpshire e (llua . General red trom the Hon, pros ve nde e : 4 2» ¥. , hk we n : : , ‘ . : néwal @xdent on terms a thin ev'ly anfeir to wa that it: | r : e : {tlun. So ret} i > ! : { ProSvertty under the wo nz of that livre» ¥ e Wa, | as the year 1859. whea the pre-eat Government, or Party i revts 'o those tenants who had there evidenced 4 cerermin- er Wa Cerf rims 3 aul t : | Mr. Voles in his remarks touching the conduct of the Conga: | howerer plersel to sez thot au independent spirit had uriseo, | Gyine jn: , ; | oat ' ey ae . e would be umpos-ib/e for ua. with any rezaed tor our own in- | pine PY a : . . : i ; j ome into power, tae teyantry Were promised a certain eud | ation Not Ov'y to retusscom»iliance with the déman ds of tbeir , ead we 8 POPP IE an } disn delegates when at Washingiow last autums; they were | aud was mon fisted by the Colo vies, oud that in con-eg ienee § Rs ‘ fas laudior? » ‘ina At'ot 7 feresta. to wecede to them Taey have chosen the jatier | . i | : vt tape ’ : 4 “| Speedy couve-s On—upyon the easiest terins—~-al their lease- | biudori’s azent ‘or the payment of arrears of rest. but also : . c . ; motto he e-nsured for doisez their utmos’, conu-istent by with j Of the abrogati=n of the Trea y steps hid been taken for the '.0690 5,0 404015. 2 1 : : ao tor tepel the office f the law i ; ma eourse, and tor the present. the renewal of the Tiewy is | ‘ . , 4 : . : / : W hoids into treeholds; but al) the promises to that.ead whigh | to resistor repel the offices of the law in their attempts to ’ ewe am ver — “sc 3 heir postt 7 . heir 2 - tuhbo 0 en- eur ineut an! ove : trade with the Wear [ . : ) . ce ie ‘ ; ' . + . a honetess Tair Saiektatlta titever. bret hy oui potiey j th } 1 on a e the : rae an a 4 an ° - ¢ - iZemeot ani Open ng up Of trade Witla Ps 5 Iu Cus have bec made te them be the party at present In power, ' levy fur those arrears, tie split ot resistance Spread to the 1 | ‘ : au ’ 7 tite « ¢ > tually et . all. r te a ' raze ne “ . be wis li: at ?@ Deed tae P ae 7 ,: i ’ 33 they would be able to force or educe us in'o annex ution eeteeaadii Ee a he Da Fie eae Brigid, wud other pariarml the worli; and he Boped that | they (rhe tenan ry) have been forced to regaid as nothing ) tenantry 08 (he adjoining €sates, who very vararal y con- y R i ree ' j sh ‘ . lon, ~~ 4) ee hy , hee ° t reat nh atin stems ue, merck smteriert cans woud De aduntel ; . ‘ : ‘ : $ Soils Medes. aie Wik, dana, davainash batiutelicamenen Aweriean G oe bt had uot the courage fo tea eo I Uch eBérgetc aud enterprising means wou dbe adopted as)! beier.than: a deiusion,.a mockery, and.a.suare” The | clu led that,if resstawce to proprietary demands had, in one Pes tal : ; Mh © PF Or>..04 personal ' hrowel » Coumittee : yal ober this -wiamsithat.enicskt othe + be felt. th ° : ; . | : . r cencttitel-abctes tend tbindracaiee a } them personally, but en's ‘lr ‘ugh the Comautttee : ” uys Wouil supply the want that w git olberw 3 be fe:t, throug’ hopes whieh the bilan liehwents besowed upon them, and | instanee procured, to the resisting teuserry, ao atwelior. ° * ' : sey Spt i x = tact 5 a» 4 oe Le ae e . shoo i 3 hem ¢ “tO i. Tie . ” iy . pp . ra . i . ‘ : of the 0.106? States. ii ss WrOwiiait” so Us Bath ¥ are and Meons, they, the Prowineisl delegaces. should, a " tie abo anon of the Treary : Our Fisherive were? he | fair pro nises made to tem, by the Cooservarive Parts jase | atron of theic grievances Or a lessening of their burthens; @ : . a States, 1 cove i i ’ = a< @ ure a nee ini ‘ z isla oe ; } aris 4 Be oe =! ast, se P ey : oo : : : : , 4 . ‘. " ‘ $ : j ; sa’ . . * | opinwon, have at once pa-ked up their papers end heid no sald, the Dst puaranre: we had teat the Am-«icans would, | bufure.\as weil avaft-# théy cine “tn 0 power hive resu ted | similar restste:es On tve part of other reat-oppressed bod , cdeurties aff rc i. d a=. Ulttie , Oper 0 am the ht eC prveniy { rt ; : } } ' . ; : : , u | > ics ‘ ices i ae 7 oe ‘ a “ur * { wWules a itt le md, Ut tess c rie ie i untort tel *s@ite hy ‘ te 4 ; 4 . . } ' 2 ti a ; a i eet dea cihaiaaihe pe ne . a ' irther communications with them, Goad, UdvMiess, Would when che fe Lugs uatorsusa ey ested y (he (ale war tad } in nothing burcthe most bitter and egy avating disappoint. i of the teaan y Wou d b- productive of the same dexirab'a : os srabe an aVventageous laciies for the | 4s .i¢s } the abou ni. of alam. tees t erous pe GE a ee ee staicieetet Rl sill Ria teal - ; oe wat é : " : ~ er nonce Teel eee meh, oot ack * a out of the i gatron of the treaty. It woud sreuse u'-ided reficet upon their ob-truciive policy iv relat ou " went (0 tiem, Tat eorsileration, therefure, ought to pal | wad happy resalt, Toe spirit of. resistance qaivkly spread - a t ; v as : } rat > hy ener .te« at > Colonie med eaten wt 1 fad . oh hdlcmiatie dL Rides tata al die sie bes de vetilie ; : , ; i ; . ticha” absiitie nf a2 > -. el ees curd tie bes ener_ies of cle ites, and ca#Qse fhem = tru-t to the tre uty > “h consent tu is revewWil on t-rms that would jiute the offence couuitted by thea: in laving gone a little to (Queen a County ; apd ata mMeeing of the Jevantry, held pes kets e y ti ion © gn protective . : nes - Ao wtoal proteéat gnd suppor 5 ad Sl ahte } “i's “ att nsievite ; : : s ; : ; , ; : : : 2 a ES - Se Pa Bees a es we eWa reseuices for wmutua profecnon sy up; P. prove eq 2D nf adv antag-ous 10 al) parties. , beyoud the houndsu! disereti-n and dats of the the law Tnat } wer Idelius', wm either tho third or tourth EB ectoval D strict, ; “r., 8 4 ? Ot ‘ . i 0 if : . | - —e ety ‘ . th: - “Or ’ . i \: i at . . d 3 aint 7 oe “ar = ™ . . . : . . * . alien tin dh cts Stein tonal +l ew ile yren the A:merieas3 shoad God that we cou D : only | Mr. HOWLAN said thet such sepiigents as thore epoxen | amons the leaders of the unforianate and Llegsl association, | (ve Was not certuin which) the Resolutions to withhold pay- ie ’ ’ bee in Mel u- te he i of : yi<t wi hes ™ a1. _—- > a Ome: id . 5 member set hae Jibs ' du aA ce > a} . pp j E ; . ef owr trede and commerce 1 : venstniariinver atdh-tmeck ta ex wi hout teem, bat &l-o exvand our trade std com of by he hon. member wto had Just Ba! Gown had done much calied the Ten.ni League, there were 10 he found ignorant | mont of rents, unleay their land!ords s iou.d cousent to sell i ' at wt . nere- wit ther eo ' » ‘ o ir senee-> ; rs le nl etn the ‘ : Osithy > 1 i c ’ ; ‘ : Wanner Ad eve Were i HWevwine had we I nea art ’ "| with othe ouotnes. they woud come tot ea « a ’ towares pi cing us nthe unte.tacsie pusition we now ho i | aud d styning men, wo ome eoald doubt or deny : burt, at the i \@ie lanis oa such terms as thay (‘he tenauiry) should dena ‘ . , . wal de Av P= be but teo viad to renew their co ercial and tries “pard " siti halte emai? UH, : Tis al . : - : [a ' : ae ae a ea De be mia one 7 ae } and be but teo gla — renew ; eir comme: ial * ren , j Peeatd ng our reistons wih the Utiit:d Staes. The abro- | game time, he was conv nced that there were, among the | themselves think fair and reasonable, were framed and b anak ae 7 * rs @ ations that exist twoe. th o\ ves ; ¢ Jolonies, at rati ot the » he sai iO ineipally te » | ‘ ; Friehs ra (at : Bn oS A lll i cl i = Nga tit sh atl ns existe! Detw @e : em ¢ ves tes Oo Glontes, an } gat mu of the trea'y. he sa d, — OWI privc ipal y to the members of that as-oc ation. men of sound sense and in elli- pases, and these reso'utions were, afierwards, he believed, _ ’ - Wite ‘ Ov suliueai¥ bemelics t ry , 2 feelin P ople ‘ wutes wards | rs . . \ : ' : . sniienal in dit Gettberhd caibin-atidte tie Wes. ta bea’ wi ey had proved wuiua y beuca al uusrlog the ta8t leu oF hostile feeling of the p-op of the astern States towards vence; and those men. irritated by the most aggravating dis- mude tue basis of the ubiigalion or document which was bub. cig ' live. } ile lead ee ete tials es > ? = . e o's ; ling te transfer the a lk gisnee which wes we wider it to ang ARENDDFA7As the Culonies, Decause of their Searhern’ proctivitics. But.) appyimtments, may dave thougin. however erroneously, that, | sequen 'y drawa ap, sud s‘yled the Coustitution of the q lion Mr. COLES. At the Detroit Convention, there | * ice the treaty hud now beenne a dead iviter the eurrent | in the means which they bad adopted to compe! proprieto gi Pewant League Now. although that and other similar republican form of gove:mment, bow seemingly yreat soev meeylt be the a tvantugesoff rod ous er suc loyalty. Ele weed tery much segrerted the Treaty, for tts annulmeat would very much disturb the trade of these Colonies, aud e+p y of Priuce Eiwad Is- jand; but. vet. at thesane (me be was very vlad that tee terma on which its renewal had heen offered by the A veri- cans hid been reject d by ne VP OVINC! +! De ega'es We would dubtiees be able io fiew of these which were closed to as by the ab ozaton of the Reciprocity Treaty, a+ woh Keg and, israzt. Demerara, sad the West I:di-s, Bar on trade w th those di-- tant coun’ ries cou d be cf ¢ edonty by Jarge eapral sts. It ta trans'er,of our i ubrogatt wn» of ca 00 .¢) U> DEW cianne!s of commerce - 0 carry Were several American Delegates, and the tga rance of the piing pies of Was manifested by taeu, one and all, did sndeed very much sur- priee hen Eich of those delezates. reuresentey a separace apd distine’ state, apparentiy conceived it to be bis bounden daty to consider onty What would be for the sectional and local in'eres s of hs own individual state, altege: her igoring or disregerding tre zeneral merets of the United States. Well indeed m ght the thon. tee Soherror General sy the peuple, generatly speaking. of the United States were, as re- garded she knowledge of political economy, two bunired years belond the pesple of Kaglaad and Prance. By the trade and commerce which ; fuud meus therefore it al ferourcet of our tiade musi be materially changed, anid, became our duty to make the most of our inter: and Our own imeres's, lt hiv that our Fisheees deninded our first aod paramount atrention, and he hoved ‘hat our Goverument woid see that suct @ protection was given to them as woud cause our treaty stipulations to be duly respeered. Tuere appeared to be a misunderstauliog with respect to the term of * Capes and fleadlands,”” as menriened in the testy a luded to, end it would be the duty of the Governarcnt to see that, as far as POs b ea de finite interpretation sbuuld be givea to the same, so as to d. Give tue true jumit. foster and provect appeared to i to sell them che freeholds of theic farms, they were pursuing | me-tings, the object of them, the Reso. utons framed and the only cuurse wiich was Open to them for the procuring a | pa-red al ‘hose meetings, and the Const:tution of the League, redress of their grievan-es. At the time when the Lib-rals | bated upon those Reeulations, were not only mattere of publie went out, of p-Wer the tensntry were pretry well satisfied } wih Wen “Lad stl, aera ” the (aor of -? League, ieee . 4 . i , and comimente: " ” aad with the work ng of the Lind Pareha-e B.jl, by means of | 7“ Y Aa + ei tebe” Sicen’ Miele Bee islend bich, they were convinced they mt oll beee te ho | HeWepapers, an Cour: nut, thero‘ore, have failed tu Cue 6 wo'ed, ko y OF Need Meg. migh ope to Me | the knowledge of the Government; yet they (the Government) eventually treed from we proprietary yoke; and had not the | tock no notice whatever of theillegal proceedings, bu: allaw Liderais beeu delea'ed-—by means to which it was not then the spirit of insubordination to the laws and the authoriti heve-sarv be sould particularly advert—ip their endeavours | of the land to grow and spread, as if it had, in reality, been to procure @ loan, under the gaaranty of the British Govern- | their desire that it ehould experience no check or discus ment. suffici: mt to cnasie them more (feerta ly to carry the Sateck a paving broken vut inte ee eee the meg : ; j ; ey? : 4 xt e meas ; its supper on, d te | Land Parchose Biil into operation, littie doubt could be | G “ore t sdeld &. i a 1 ae ba bs 1a i wy ul ouurse to b WerTniment, Cogid Not tail ty De beld allowable and Juels able, ' j narrow- indeed po tcy scpera‘ely manttested by each of their + Mr. DUNUAN sai e di t sans bel riy entertained that, under their managemect i would be impossible fr sus | traders to eogage wm it; and | DST al D Gant a . ti 5 < de ver nti PASUE: fr 4 he Sa oek bY. sy 4 oe oe rs : as B ile—oth 7 L " ven mene eee nt apd working. hy every friend to the peace and good order of suciety. Yes; ? aiehd, thats, ot aenpete, be oabesd we fre: Oi" Geiegstes wt the iat Conventtoa, tGat Was tmade 2 toat the ‘Oss which Wou d be sus'ained by the Co onies, those two his——I be and Pure vase B i and the Loan Bull but although the Government were thus rewissia the diecher . eveleat. Lt was, however, he w.s provi to s:y, very dil- throuzh the abrogation of the Treaty. would prove so very.| 8 sdre a: d certain foundition would have beeo laid for a of their duty to the cuuntry, it was pot sy with the Libera } he beped thuse new chennels would open up a trade in our agrieu tural produce which would noi be quite so fluctuating pe that with the United States. particularily during the ferent with the deegates from the British Col nies They were actus ed no by any exclusive or i ltverel regard for the mere local in e ests of therr separate Colomes. but by large- disastrons to Coons) trade ae sone people mmayined it Wou! i. Staies, the prices which P. the wir in the Unired Islavd oats had commanded Since the terminuasion of «peed and fsa! settlernent of the Land Question. That the Loay Bil was not passe! by the British Parliament, all. be thousht, must now honestly regrer; for us wos declared by the leading men of whick party had taken every fitting opper- tuaity to denounes the il egal organization, and ty caution the tenantry agaiost associat ns themselves with it; aa, io the war. The adeautages derived by the Americans frum tie ed . ‘ , aia , : : kas ; . ; er triotia ail teidlin endl . - 2 i ‘ ; winded aed comprehensive Views + f what weuld conrribute there were by 60 means rewunerative. 1a Kayland our oats | the UC mmmissioners, in their Award, the ouly eq iitable mode | trae @pirit of pa . ivt 1, had b ene pecially dune by bis hon, fishing privieges ecjoyed by them ander the Reciprocity | ss \ is ; : - . oy ‘ 3 yp? ane : friend on hes right. (ilun. Mr. Whelan) in the columns of h 4 3 : } most to the gone al tuterests of the who'e of these Colomes. bad al Ways comm sande) a remuserative price ; and tierefore, t of eonver rig Is stil leuschoids into. treehoids wae that of ' the Fzaminer t ae . that we derived by wur free in Olace of our soi), under ihe “Xister.ce f that t eaty, the profits ate Treaty. ese thew « cutled wil trade wih them the that treaty. Doris ¥v eruing 'o tht! from their hsning priv leges than 100 per e-wt, over what they had been previous to us having been entered int Phe restrictions of the Maritime Treaty. suspended ourthg (be exi-tenee of the Reerprocity Tresty. were beng revived to ther fullest ex ent; and, sud Great Britain deve mine to enforee a dus chse vance of that Treaty, on the part of the British mterpreta ion uf rt, teedoss sustaued by them, their increased more tf the Amer:steins, tall the rigor im coms qaence of rs culercoment, in the earialment ol fishing aperations, would »0 fur excerd avy Joss or damage which we moy experience in the wohdeawal by them of the free-trade priv jeges winel: were extendel .o os under the Reciprocity Treary. that he b Leved he migit veatue ty pretiet that in ta lve m they would heir sen-es, snd exgrrly seek a revewal of tha istercourse With us, wi co u-'¥ ca culating up- Ov vur depeudence Upow tow for Our C mmere w! Prosperity, they have so madly abroga.ed. They bad indeet -tramze y Gece vei themselves in thaking thet by th: course they ths come to t free con.mercial tment errone Whilst at Detroit the universal mental umpression by wh ch the Americon de'egates were actuated wis evideutly tha: if they relu-ed to. remow or 16 recomaiend a renewal of Re- e precy, these Provinces woud, in « body, walk over to beus, and sgiicrt adwimsou iwo their Union Ov that oc- casion, Consul Potter—deelaring the ction he was about to take *o be iully sutborized by the Americen secretary of 3 are—cal ed a meciing vf the Ame ican D legates thea at Detroit, for the parpose ot istimitiug to them tue line of pO icy which, wih re-peer to the question tu be discussed or determin d by the Coavention, i was the wish of the Ame- rican Authorities they siou'd pa sue. On beng wade aware of Consul Potier’s inte.twn, the delegares of the Colones held a priviie meet ng tor the purpo-e of Cuts: iering Woethor i woud Le rignt or praudeat lor them to attend the meeting ealhd by Oousul Putter, when if was uuabimous y ayredtharre mos! puient c urse fur thew to pursue, as a body would be wholly to disregard st; aud they sc ed ae. cringly. He, however, fioding that Consul Potter's mcet- ing Was open to the pablie, thought there could be n> barm in wis aVasleng bimself of their open doo s fur the purpose of gratifying vis owe tedeviius! curiosity, with resyect to the to Great Brita we mast now fook for the best and on y p+yiug market for that sraple article of our [sland produce. The oniy marker wich we should lose by the abrogation of the Treaty was that fur our potatoes; Gut these, it kept at home, we could convert intu pork; and, for our pork we shuuld a Weys be able to find a deg rable market in Great Boutuin, a+ it is now worth whi» 2s 6d of In-h. and of pul up he sawe stye, would command as bi h a price; sv that, even on that score. fie Americuns would b- ike y to eXperience grea er inconvewvence through ‘he sbrozat on of the Te aiy than we -houd. ‘ fi-berweo were eff ctualiy kept trom poach mg within our by wed iu-shore fisiery preverves. as he doubted rot shy woa d be. mackerel woad immediately go up more than $2 per terre! in the mirker, O flour, the Adtericans produced much more than they required fur home ern-unpton; and, eons dering ‘he very jargs amount of their floar whch found a resdy ant remunerative marker in P. E b-lavd, duriog the exts ence of ‘he Keeiocty Trea y, tae ab oga iow of it wou d,:n al probability. he thousht, om inet head be Feit by then 90 have hada very injarouse fleet upon their agrenioual inveres's. ‘The abrogation of ihe treaty would unqurstton- Aud provided the Awerican ' | paper, Upon all occasions of private in milly RATE F ing. iO feet the provisions of the Land Purchase | i with any of his t Bibs constituents, or Sea of oe | Bui by means of such a joaw ae that which ld been | tenant population, when the Tenant League had becomes the | prejected by the Low Bull of the Liberals. That the | subj-et of conversation, be had invariably endeavoured to cone | Aeard of the Land Comissigners could not be carried into vince them of the folly and madness of the organization, and | effect as they had conceived i: would be, was certainly very | t? Point out the disastrous consequences which ull who al- mach to be regretted. Still, however, he thouzh: the Con- | lowed thetmeeclves, through their Connechon With If, to be led | servative Government had erred im their endeavoucs so | pogenes sees on Oa earny ame law. would mural we : , ")” | experrence. And that he bad alsv dune. in the strongest i cocree the late Dake ol Ne wWeastie into the precuring of the; ust uneg rirocal language he evald coummand, ata public Royal allowance of the Bill which they had carried through meeting of his cons'ituents, which—soon after his retorn to ' our Legisiatuce for the cmirmiatiou of tie Awark At that | the [Sand from the Convention hold at Quebec for the purpose tune he had thought that it would be betrer to p ay that the | of délrberating on che projected Union of these Progincesew Comunsioners -hould be sent bick to PL E Istand, {Oo Te- nes Fagen "y apne nds ae Augustus, For the purpose | open their Court, for the purpose of remedying the legal de- | both oe ty the ‘a oo Owb Views Concerning the | f-etg im their Award, than tw pass a Bal in Opposi ion to the } PT jected Vatited rutin and of, at the same time, age.t- ‘ 3 ' , ; taing theirs with respect to that gress qoestion§ «= The op decided opin on of the Dake. Bur the Goverumen: said and, portanity afforded by that meeting was sought to be takes perhaps, thougat, that they eould coerce hoch the Duke and ; advantage ol by two of the Tenant League Delegates, who at thé propricioes into a Compl uuce Woth ticit wishes; aud they | tended 1 fur the parpus? of indoctrinating the tenantry there | succeeded in having w jarge mejority teturned to both | a#senubled m the principles of their organization; and, t | braneses of the Leg-sixtare, by means of whow they curried | that end, they broagirt forward, and cadeavuured t carry one | ther Billy but the Duke was Gii'm’ aad elects it. Tee } of the resistance Resolutions, which bad been previously ud- i ot a . ef ml : opted at other weetiogs of the tenantry which had been held Duke's own propenais, however, ouzht tu huve sati-fed the er el B Paine ; . . f 3 ; # Queen's County. it was no svoner proposed, however, Goveroment. Us schewe was that tf a tenant had segulaly | than he af once condemned and opposed it, pointing out the ' ' i ‘ . s oe wt 1 , 7 ou furce . i . ot Bee bg cs ay "Webate tee = oe po i advice wach Con-ul Potcer ee abour to give to the Srares ably be the cause of some tujurious derangement of val ‘rade paid bis rent, uoder hits lease. tor 16 yours, he sh uid be en. folty end madness of the course to which it wae intended to so eur trade by its strozs ion. The peoples of these Pro- | Uelezetes, aad he agcord.agiy Veurured mio the 5 “- 8 | bur it wos useless to regret Ut. sinee our regrets could wot | tiled to the f eenvid of bis farw at 16 years’ purchase; if | pledge the meeting: and by plainly indicating to them all + w ud o:cedify. he 4) ped. Gither by sepirae or united | which the meeting wos heug he'd; awh be had not wED | regi it; he how ver, doubted not bat that i a few years | for 10 years, for 10 years’ purchase ; and if for 8 years, tor | the loss and misery whieh they would inevitably draw arg ote J pe ao | there above a menare, when Consui Poster inforwed his ° ' ‘ , : 7 Sed se . . . on ates, hh iia ; upon themselves, slivald they, with a view to the redress t ud out néw and adtantag wus obtlets of trade; aud | ; a7 ; : » the seales would be fousd to have turned in ourfavor, ands } 8 years purchase ; thar was accord »g to the aciaal mrerest | y j y ection, Gud ou pala , i , countrymen thet he bad it on the best authori’y that, pro- | (a. \ r ae Na he | weten the prop: had in the leasehold edence! by | theif tenant grievances, adopt and pursue the onlawfal eouewe th y Were ndt $0 ignorant of the grit vous a:nount of texation, | coun a3" - ee 1. , i pal lifiestion prove te have be np much more detr menial fothe | Weten ihe pr 7 er ad 10 the ieasenoid, as eruience , | psteaibtndied 06 theid be the Delins League Ethoaated, he sate and gevera!. which, in coseqacnee, of the enormous cancers rf used to ree S the J oe m | mterestr Of a large portion oF the people of the Doitad Shales | the ammoun! of rent wich ne wed received on seo unt of it, | sucezed-d im pereusding’ them ty reject it, and be web Ch ieeiids tncucred by the Americar during the fate civil | tie HODES ei yapewee v nee i anew ee a (nan 60 any parte ot thane of the Maritime Provinces. ' At ibe (me wae subi ted be thought the s-bete Was a happy to say that, not only did the merting then wal: wtuld have to be endured by thea for many sears to } tearing this, ‘he (itom:. Mr. —— sen gone ~ lab i ton Me. MCHAUHEN said he wis glad to see the | fair one, and he thought so etlty Sat Oar Goverumebt | gee the propriety and wiedom ‘of the couhetd whisk hb Come, 16 eth. by aanczstivn to be made pariiepelor- in the» | Pept Me. Potter by a ee ‘Noj a % = Mars of f . | disposition which prevailed awong hon. mem>ers on both oe rej-eted it. uni browsint forward aud ear- | geve them, bat the people of that Drstriet have hitherto made advantages of their nations commerce at the expense of rbar- | Vineces at, at events. To ths rem sk Se, Fatses Teg PY } side- of the ho», Louse. relauve tothe necessity of fostering ; red (beir P tivea Years Purcha-e Bil. Bar ths Bul was | ia tule - their ow a oat ieee have escaped all ing the vertheo of ther CEcen=ife iaxzation, compared wih ' that he = ul _ Me “e e:) none “1 ‘t s he (M . i ) meat and pretecring the riguts of our fi-herm nm. Tre taunts and | “0 far fon Meeting with geueral approdat oa that ebour ; — trou vo as ot _ lon a ve a considerate parties . ie 3 ! canids, Lower Canada in particu ar. Pais declarcatioa on | braggadocia of Am-ricans and Yankee newspapers should | four thousand of our tenants an] ‘reehviders petitioned agains: have crees oen apon themecives Dy pursuing tue couree te which thet whieh is borne oy these Cowmics, Iu Luctr presen? | C tomdaat P chee bh? Titoa. “Me. Cites) however be: z otis. Bs wae ant exacl¥ the dedkcav'e tone whieb ther bed | Cuemenee by the Tenant Leagae leaders. Io bis condem- independent position, wader. the. freest. cun-timiiwn in the | the part Gf Consul & * { rao n eigiagiags mi | pot be heeded. ile hoped the rignis ot our § -bermen woud | a Bes exacly oacav'e teeue whicd they hed. |. s45:0f the dAdghe Gnd bid Menbueetell ofthe world. .ie.as light-ae.ais. . Jekuew-not what serion' tie Gis “| heved to have be o very beu. fiers. Pac mmylhed mmpuaraion | ge wail guarded. aod that the atrentten of our people woy'd , beem led 10 ex, eet wou.d be the resaivef the Lun 1 Comuiis- | by which its members had been avowedly governed, he had Qemenent. mere prepared 1 tele foe she re djustment of our af disloyalty expre-& A + , woke up aud incressed the | be more than ever directed towards that boundiess source:o} sion, and they came sa the Sena twat, as 80 ‘tilic good | ot, indeed, spokep with eo much asper'y or heaped 80 distusbed trade snd comm ree; but be doubied not they caw ) loyalyy of the people of Uaneds, or rather ii gave kk anew our wealth apd srestn +s. bed Leen effet d lor them by the Government and the r le | many approbrous epithets upon those by whew it had bees the necessity of mumediatc messures to thateod, and woud | tupulse, aod s reog hened theit determination t yee Hon Mr. DAVIES observed that the non-renewal of | a 8 Majority, potwiths andmg ull er large pacens~s Organised, aon sr “1 me ares np aw rewwe | be found prepared to tutrodace and recommend them vo the ustainied aod unsuskea. The ides eateriamed hy the Ame- | gy¢ Reciprocity ireaty would, doubtiess, be fel: considerably | to the co tary, that th ir bes* pen would be to take the Sialic a cieaemenaainaee sedetolaanel ae * es Legislature opis. liw KExcelleses, with respect (o that Tican Geitza es theibsel Ves appeared to be preeitely ‘Ral en- iu a commercial point. Owing to seanty crops and other | Mausgement of their own busin $+ inlo their owa hawis, i ork : oe aaah An Sa berela diene cages eletended bea eases eae © seri dery a Scotian teria wed by Mr. Porter. Taoey thoug: they could starve [yes ini previous y. ars, the United States aff rded a better _ aud benee arose the forma toa the Teosst League ; and, it | val ab-ne'eseld hte eenenind ‘the: dhatieiel aoe —_ to vay. He (the Hon. Mc. Coles) was well p'evsed that the ustaro sonextronsfaey woald, how-ver, before long be | marke! for our oats than Great Brisan. ba now, aS we were | — worthy of pamraeR — the d rs “e4 WHER O44 | Seeutional movement with greater regret and stronger dig- Government bed not thwcht it proper 10 send Delegatés to | fully convinced @ ime fallacy of that ides, and wh ist bit- | prac ivaliy excluded, b-cause of a hizh scale of dunes, from | taken piace were merely @ ‘uid meat of char Fort Ol provhe- | approval than he had dune. If, however, the condemnation Wasbiogon ; and dou'le-s the Ion. the Lede: of she Gur | ferly rcgreting the abrogation of the Treaty, they would, | New York and other American markets, England offered us | tie deciarat va which bad eo made by ourdelegstes, Messra. of the projectors and leaders of the Leagae had beeu arged weet ant weonitt ba tatnd piraperad 14 inform the Hoyse in | Besbies. have the wort f-ation ro kaow that, for its wallfi- | porer and more rewunerative prices fur that, the prineipah:) Pope and Palmer. atthe Co’ouial Udice, when they dec'ared | with tov zreat severity im one quarter, 46 a be remem- due time why they had our. | eatiog, twey bad themseives ouly to biome, articie of our ex or's, thas any Amer-can port. He would | to tue Dukes ot Newcastle that unless av eq suitable settlement | bere i,t Ee een — were M: BREUCKEN ssid ‘e reyretted that the great bulk of /( Hon. Mr. LONG WORTH expressed the great pleasure | have becm giad bad the Trea'y been revewed, but as the | ot the Laud Ques ion rhouid be apcediy eff cted, it would be | ina an ene anion = pe of —— both the American peovle bad aot approached the quesiign of the : whch bad teen affurded hiin by the luminous eXpisnation | Washmgion (overement tad deeded orberwise, be hoped | impossivie to matotain the peace of the couutry ; aud it could politieat partion, bat attribating to di ion ee ‘ de Treaty ims proper spiric. Tht , ia insepinion, was attribut- | of the po-iion of these Colonies in their relation to the | we end survive its «x jaciion, The Col nies had managed | wot. be taought, be &-counted auinir te coujengre that ther | Dest of a leadmg wember of one of those gattics ae abie to the eywpathies wich bad been manitesied by the | Unived States, g veo by the Hon. Soheuor General. He f 0 lise. peesious 10 the adoption of the Resiprocity Treaty, | koowiedge of tois declaration of our deegates had in sume tenance their orgameation, people of the Wuiones in behalf of the Southern Stats | was vot however, surprised at rhe couciu-ion which hid | end they were wow pos-essed Of wany facuiiics, for the poe, dezree soaked or Operated a8 a h mt to the Tenaus League | [A little erosefiring between the Hon. the Leader of the Go darmg the late civil war, There wasone poiu', he suid. in | becn arrived st with respect to the Trea‘y; for, from the | secution of trade, not at that tine wi.hen ther teach. Le, to procecd ‘o acans eud opctt resteiance of the law. Agaia, | y.toment (Mr. Pope) and the Hon the Leader of the Geanectionw with the sbrogstion of the Treaty, namely, the sentivvent @xpressed wih respect to it by the Awericao | would oppose anything like cringing to the Americans for a what bad been done, with respect to certais recasant reuante, tion took place here; bet es it was rather irfelevant to she right of the Americans to proseeute the fishe:iés within the | Delegates at the Detroit Convention, it was quite evidest | renewal of the Treaty; he hoped Colouis! teade would be | by a land agent, a sUpporier o! the Government, io ibe Mur. | subject under eee ee 3 wiles, which bas termina d with that Treaty) “The Awe- that 1¢ was then a foregone concig~ion wah thear, [t would | more thay ever fustered. ani inereby the mutual iutercets } ray Harbor District, which was represented by two hoa. ed for t44 liberty hie —— enig pans ae Seegpoues Pcaus have wodisguisediy declared that their Gsherwen will | be the duty of thit boa. House, as represet‘atives of the of the Maritime Proviuces Wou'd be advanced. ) members of the dionse, both also supporters of tue Govere- | Hon. Mr. Pose ore, sed said a was his Bot subant to a resival of the provilition wiicl exisred pre- | pedple, if conection with the other Proviuees to endeavor | Mr, HUWAT ed that it'was a-eless 10 deplore the loss ment, bad. mn his opinion. bad no smail isBuence in augwent- CE ot Oe eal Tenant Vious to the insugumtion of the Reciproe:ty Treaty, was. | to extend our trade with thew oa the broadest priuc p.es of / of the Kecipocisy Treaty, a5 bo €Xpressions of regier omour.. log discontent among tae tenaoiry, aud b en ove of the | pm he ii a. by them im taining themselves iu the ce-ertion of that right upou the | freetrade. The Fishery question was ove apou whieh they | part would cause its reoewal. The procipal agricultural . immedia.e caases of the ferwation of the ‘Penant League. — Covess ts bor Murray Barkon " icine rict. The inact _ Somstruction which they pur upon the 3 wile eeuse m that | were not thon called upon to deliberate. Qur rights in re- | production of the Colony was the oat crop, and for that ata- | La eit Was ator min Propitiste the tenautry, the Gipwerament, theit positive rene ‘the -_ Bhich wivlly differs from that put upoo it by , lation thereto wouidebe fully protected aud upheld by the _ ple article it appeared that Hozland was tue best market. allay their disecatest and disaffection to the Goreroment, ; their dcty, at that tifee, for the w or . -— " > ? bie wisunderstand | ‘Im Governweat ; nor woud our jocal Goveraueut fail } ‘Toe paragrepa gader cousideation was they ussvimodsly | and seoure, through their vutes, the return of these two boa, | the Iehdors of thet illegal , c re ious of a most ser them. Hewes 4 adopted. ' ; mewsbers, the land Agent went down among them, cuucelled themeglres by « a” . ‘cullisious of . most serious ims, pray? seas giao of thelr poger: *e SO You! a ly Mer does tae Li et Gee "92 account of their baying bound ~ 28 Jie. eye w ce “ & o> cas Cid Hod C4) 40 Th ie toy be ® oe DR 2 T8R - . : ~e-~* o