} ) 5 « bb Second-hand Furnitare, in Walaut and Mahogany. ; bove articles will be sold cheap for cash orders promptly attended to in the ce’ = boone t< ey } Leaves Pictou same evening—on arrival of Mail, The Steamer ‘Weather Belle’ eaves Charlottetown for Pictauevery MONDAY at half-past nine. } he is a member, in a false position, and looks to me as if be wished to put himselt right, as a delegate, with the people of Caua- da. Knowing well the strong teelings en- the proposed Confederation. Mr. Speaker, we all know that our free trade with the | United States is about to cease. Already | has notice for the abrogation of the Reecipro- themselves. Massachusetts took, last season, three bundred thousand barrels, valued at not leas than four millions of dollars.’* I also notice that the Commissioner of Public tions, and is it not monstrous doctrine te pretend that it could ever oceur with us in this age of reason? Bat the weapon which has been wielded with greatest success in set- “ — ee rot 8 aw ™ on my a ¢ Oh eet Qi ¢ (iy Y CORD GOUCMA OF aoiittes, Spiteraine VW Zews “eo, e y ay’ VNWN why a 4 yy} RY 45% y KR ° ES = ? CS YC") y C "> = * : eee 2 : : 3 - - oe Se - nce a **'This is true Liberty hen Free > 3 = Sap wikia : 7 Auiporty, when MPreeborn Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.’---Evripides. ™ ‘i wt _ - — - - - - <5 Os etn -aanemrnner Se Se ee Ee See , “aw ‘harlottetewn. Prince Edwar ; R sds bellied sale i 7 . g r é Zee T ' Val. XV. Chaviettetewn, Prince Edward Island, Monday, June 12, 1865, New Series.---Ro, 28, o : = = a - on = — = : a — ee a ee aa TE LOIRE . } { ’ | 7 wer var * 7 hale Sat Mio ae ee Ce ee ; : D 7 ~ ig . : . , i i OLD STAND, KING SQUARE, 6=>> bovmret i . EE. ISLAND H § I f N 1 A L I e iH } S LATY R F, | Great Republic, who are anxiously watching |s0 long as we oceupy our present isolated | Bat. I would ask, has a case ever oceurred in ; | © @ been va ——— | wa Serene re ereererurererrn,| Out proceedings, that I should elaborate she | position, we must bear patiently and submit | which such injustice was attempted or even ‘ * nr rr rAS > ee * : . . . " ‘ CHARLOTTETOWN. a Pd eal Ak ut} IOUSE OF ASSEMBLY | argument in support of my own views. But,} with resignation to whatever befalls us; bat | hinted at, as the opponents of Confederation ee |< €D naa DES ni On Mstvist. | Sir, I do not at present intend to enlarge|I would ask, does any hon. member in this | are so grievourly afraid of? At the time of ‘urni W » { : 7 ) (f2 Lam) | . | er ;upon the grander features of this great} House suppose that the legislative enactments, the Revolutio j i i ul niture arerooms, el a - - (Steam Navigation (o's, Steamers Friar, March 24, | queutleneb Comtednction of the call sak lof the speedier, of four aliens of | whole TiSent isle tee per rs liar ~y “ | | vie d | ie i » inv ’ ft | } 7 . ent ’ . . i . | « v = aan pad | oe ee cite itd UNION OF TILE COLONIES. , gigantic interests involved, the benefits which people would ever be imperilled or set at! Canada at this time. The ulation of Ca- FFNUK sabseriber feels grateful for all, me > s! en ee) a Princess of Wales and Heather Belle. (Dabetg: contmela | must inevitably acerue to all British America | naught any more than those of the Imperial | nada is now considerably oh than thirty past favors, and beys to intimate to hiseld| 4 an | ee Eeereeny re enero were we confederated in one strong and in-| Parliament of Groat Britain? Let us now! times th f this | 1 sigh pc tpgpane: Ea alight: S " + ron 7 . a i ‘ : ng | Parliame t bain? La f : es that of this Island, and if we are to fol- tomers es 3 pablic aime ral, that he has} ts a = SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, | Hon. J. C. Porn —Mr. Speaker, I sub- | dissoluble bond of brotherhood from New- consider the benefits which will accrue to | low the plan of the United States to mete out lately added te his ILetablishine ‘f ; . ined. w ai sa e oe =_— ni 2 ’ : sink ws . wt 3 r . 1s > . . 3 ; pa , | 7 ~ a aA Commencing Monday, May 22. | mit that the ‘fon. Col. Sccretry, in moving foundiand to Vancoaver. However desirous|such places as Hast Point, St. Peter s, | even-banded Justice, we must first portion Machinery necessary to facili‘ate his | bi _ - — fj lane Siniialaenth Wiiriaceiildt ‘rWihes* the Louse Into the consid ration of the sub-| 1 might ba, under a stato of public opinion | Cavendish and others when we come in for’ out Canada into thirteen sections, approxi- Business in every branch ; © t i rs 3 ww so aaah -. es ere before you, has manifested a very | other than that which at present exists, to! our share of Publie Grants for harbors on the mating to what the United States were at the as Etsy: eer 2 {= FZ ~ x) L KA V KS Charlottetown for Summerside, | great want of courtesy towards myself as a| *PI roach, in a far more extended sense than | north side ; fur we may rest assured that oar| time of their Union, not what they now are. ee te den to ae 7 eee et —_ ot o — — eS —- Gatien oy) mats, Ranwees Sarsrensiins | memilice of this Debuih. ’ fc ta k'aiait Sbekey. 190" of mere local interest, the consideration | fisheries will be developed on a scale of con-| But, [ would ask, is it necessary that we made for Tee, in th st fusiionable styles, and o > p syverv MO?) j - : leve ‘lock, reacl iat ? § 8e, : : OS o] a . i . oe . : ‘ Fe le : ° ° . z the best materials, will do well to calf und select S ae i t<e a Shed win — a eee cae ps ee” ed rule that any member having given no ofa measure which bas for its object the | siderable magnitude, and harbors will be} should go into this Confederation with our for themselves, before going elsewherg, from his | ~ oe ee NN, ok ig Cae Bie a QP ; as ie a an , ving give ~ consolidation of many hitherto isolated and|/a necessity for those interests. L was/ hearts and minds @lled with suspicions? Is present Stock, consisting of Walnut and Mahogany | _ t— e ie a eee ; = eee an ro | tice of his intention to move in any matter, disjointed fragments into a Confederation| glad to notice that the Prime Minister| ita foregone conclusion with us that all the lana, Widen Sa al ; el - v2 ou LO morning, aud irichioucto, for Chat- |. . Pp ail i i: “. : . > : . é . : * ° ‘ p oe : Sem _— "ba as oan me ' Be _* ‘—4 £5 = Pd {= - jham and Neweastle, at oan 0 saat psc ae a | shall, as a matter of course, have the I rivie | whieh will form a State as large as the entire of Canada, in bis opening address in Parlia- other provinces will unite to do injustice to Dinieg. Walt and Bod Room Cdaire, Gren Ptash | a gd tf | riving at Chatham and Neweastle same evening. | lege of introducing the subject of which he| Vontinent of Europe, yetit is not my present | ment on the proposed Uonfederation, in reply | one particular scction of their common coun- ind Hair cloth seated; Mahogany Side Boards, | a} a Ce rm yn . Leaves Newcastle, for Shediac, at four o'clock | has given the notice, and of opening the de- | intention to do so; neither do I intend to! to remarks which had fulléo from another try? Yet we have all these dark surmisings, elall Tables, Hat and Umbrella Stands, extension ra = CF S on WEDNESDAY morning, calling at Chatham] bate: and it is not expected that any other | offer any comments upon the resulutions | hon member, to the effeet that these Provin-| and much more freely enunciated by all par- LRuing Tables, French and Gir er Sofa com bes = x Co Hw and Richibucto on way down. | daisidbioe’ shel be se Col. ‘Secretary 'h ~ which my hon. friend, the leader of the! ces beiag very poor and unproductive, only ties who oppose Confederation. “** Where 4 onunwes ine lo as thirty shifinges, ests o ‘ ee i cin ha 4 i! . & she WD t asi s . ‘ : : : . Sas ven eat Goethe aie Radutpeidn, > retchers, bes ™ be o ¢ ) Gy Lanves arene ioe Encumereiis and Charlotte. | done. watch ad, i aiiiteiiteds ll ; it ‘2 Government, in accordance, doubtless, with | sought Confederation for the purpose of | will the interests of Upper Canada he,”’ cries Cote and Cradles, Looking Glasses nud Music = ee @ ct ‘ 7 a beteg ahutocs saab ig Se atical of ng oe I 1 q d pportun J bh: Moving 1B U5 the desires of a large majority of members of) heing allied to a rich ana powerful neighbor.) Mr. Cameron, ** when the other Provinces oe, Votlet Sabtes, W wah Stands, W ardrobes, a S + ry } 4 “ug Of} Ny Leaves Oharlottetowa for ethih deere THURS. out sayang: one 80, if Was his duty, as a this Lluuse, has now submitted for our con-} particularly dwelt upon the immense value} holda wajority of thirty against her in the 7 ; eres af ‘ vony deses ption 5 herxe ond smal - o ew’ IS DAT wnctulng, at bald-pnes wine ; retaniing, lebeod | member of the Government, to have ex- | sideration, but I shall confine myself solely | of our Gulf Fisheries ; and capital is all we | Lower, and filty-two in the Upper Cham- Onn Nhes-horse wm owel Stat is sow = | ~ % } tot 12 «! ke : ; i ’ 7 S i ints whi ; } > j ; ‘ , stinde and Jacks Chal oa Uh didinrs aa ; thet of Ho = —. Q — cs ‘2 Pictou for Charlottetown, at i207 lo« k same night. plained to the House that it was not a Go- toa few observations on those points whieh require to enable us to turn them toaccount.!ber?*’ Then M. Dorion cries ont for poor of cher untivies for deusral housed farniching wae © > jasnasq Ration. Dahetieios’n See Cammerside and She | vernment party question, and one on which | apply more particularly to the immediate | Last month I received a ietter from a gentle- | Lower-Canada. Then comes New Brunswick, WASHING MACHINES with or withoat as ot i . co eee oe) Senne ren eee Ser ees ee | the Goverament geverally took a very difle- condition of the people of this Island separate-} man in Boston, in whica he writes:—'* 1) Nova Scoua and Prince Edward Island. Let Writers, superior to any imported, aud warrauted a 4 b.. Leaves Shediac, for Summerside and Charlotte-| rent view from that entertained by himself, ly, a evidencing the motives and reasons believe that, could the people of Charlotte- US Say, **away with such unworthy suspi- W Wive aatisiaction, from 50s. to 10s. i > a e town, at half-past two every SATURDAY after- The cond € the Colonial 8 Ma aca te which actuated me in earnestly desiring that} town see something of the extent and value of } cions, they should not be held by liberal and Two very superior MAHOGANY BEDSTEADS, 4 ee) LS es noon, arriving at Charlottetown at half-past ten | *"° ae uct of the Volontal Secretary S| we may have the good fortune to be admitted | the mackerel fisheries, as now prosecuted from | enlightened men,” As I said before, such a and several geod articles of 2 ow J | game nighe. calculated to place the Government, of which within, and to become an integral part of, | this, they would very svon engage m them | case Las never occurred in the history of na- > a oa - mi Tire aix ce Av Cabinet Makmy, Upholstering, Turning and Jig bawing, &c, Kc. lL very superior CBINET ORGAN for sale. quite new, in Ash and Walnut cuse, five octaves doable bellows, with two blow pedals, f 1 stops, tremolo aud knee awell, very cheap for cash. MARK BUTUIIER. Mzxy 15, 1865. din BAZAAR! ee TS Nai lcs Merl | Life Assurance Company of | DAY and SATURDAY mornings, at fi evenings, imme-| [sland generally, against a Federal Union of Giasgow. ESTABLISHED IN Incorporated Ly Act of Parliament, |*wart Bridge und Reeky Point, on tie I a } oe about six o’clock—for Charlottetown. | Leaves Charlottetown for Brule every THURS. ve o'clo« k ; returning to Charlottetown same | diately fter arrival of Mail at Brule, at about five ‘8 ee ° o clock in the evening. Steamer ‘Heather Belle’ also runs to Monnt | borough River, every TursDay and Fripay—being GOVERNOR: The Right Honorable The Earl of Glasgow. Market days. | FARES: Hills-} the least of it, acted most uncourteously, city Treaty been given by the American authorities, and, when this shal! have been finally acted upon, we must look elsewhere for markets for our produce, or sabmit-to a taxation on it in the ports of the United States which will be almost probibitory ; therefore, as we are peculiarly an agrizul- tural people, the great object of our solici- tude should be to look aruund and enquire where we may best secure ready markets, tertained by all the members of the Govern- ment except two, aud by the people of this tie Provinces, he should, I think, have pursued a different course. Ile has, to say and [| must now return the compliment by moving that the whole of the Resolutions ‘ : Subscribed Capital. - - . *600.000 | From Charlottetown to Pictou, or back—Cabin 1s, | Sas : ; ne H > Under the patronage of Mrs, Dandas. |) .unnlated Funds, - - Se cenaramn Sin Gd. cepa by him be struck cut and the] and as near to our own doors as possible ; fer FEV LADIES in ¢ : th Annual Revenue, - - + - 95 ppp | Charlotietown us Brule, or back —Cubin 9s, | following substituted :— . it is obvious that if we can have eusy access Y Le Bs gs ; eee } Steeraye 7s Gd. re ; . : ark in ric ities i : AUL'S Seretere Soret wit : Rt Subsisting Assurances, - - - 9 500,000 | Cl astute : ib to Matdiereide. or back iGabin % [See Examiner of the 3rd April. ] to markets in rich and populous cities in our » ey kk in this City, in: end held- ail f as oo . ‘ \ , Uae ’ LLCTOWTN ¢t é. m srsice, ackh—~—Uadin J8, s r 3; is af . A > > 4 mt a BAZAAR on THURSDAY the th JULY W ee ; ee Chairmen. Steerage 7s 6d. : Hon. Col. Secrerary.—I submit to you, a “ oe i ros me, the purpose of paying oil the det due on - . DMRMYRE, Keut, Manager. i ¢ mariawetoers Ba Shediae, or buck — Cabin 188,/ Mr. Speaker, for your judgment, the question Sie = echt oon eatin P ato pa 8 ry ‘arther particulars in due time. hayes : ; eee es her. the leader of the Gove > avi . o STORCHOS a ong ious ty er parueul due Wm Distinctive Features in the Company's Business ie ccheatemvare to Richibueto, or back, $5.00 whethe Tr, tue leader at the Govern nent having voya a Sir 4 believe that = may safel : ee ak ot; | kane ) | Do Mituaichi. do «.09| given notice of his intention to move the | °°U"S th ti : alia io a : ‘ : yeas : hg ; : . 2 : { - Coopers Wanted ’ Anonal Division of Profits | Summerside to Richibueto, ao 3.50) House on this matter, 1¢ Was not cumpetent saga a eae ee whe ast Sot _ ae ot . ° f i { lS, do Miramichi aa 4.50 , sth “i ederated, that Halifax anc . Jolin alone er EXPERIENCED COOPERS wanted Poli 7 ck E Bk a Be me aa ae , : ’ for me or any other member to propose other : ' , 4< , 4 “4 ; — © olie - Holders Partici ate in Profits | Shedi « tO hichibucto, do © OO i aii a t ‘ ru i - will be read to absorb all we ean raise o aa eee 7 Fi > Pe . in ye Do — Miramichi, do 3.00) 5 er eee mn eeerores oe Hoses. unless ever Sie in this Island be cultivated to werk on Fish Barrels, rom First Year of Entry, | Ch’town to St. John, or back—£1 8s Md, or 4.59 | rhe subject comes before us as an avowedly |, k k 2 d 4 I : at id h e ar o r | . se i ’ } . ? uke ritehea graurden. 2 > a > wes, Mays, IC. UALL. Sonus Assurance at the Smallest Outlay, | Po = Hastport, do I 17s 6d, or 6.00 | open question, and therefore [assert that my | (eee ne ee eee cnn en neat ‘he e 7 7.5 T Pers 5 Y lalf Credit A Wh o Portland, do 2 ; Is . or 8.0) | aetionrevinces no want of courtesy to the ware ' Pe viabaspicengptiaael, past nee ; Q ‘red ssure sustoii, ‘ 2 1lés 3d, or 9.00 | ; : : al advantage y are, ¢ ale : a . even ears iy sal Teas SsUrance, } . ee : , » OFS" | leader, or any member, of the Government. — hevenkages mom aly age ahd" ne eee qu E HOUSE and PREMISES on|. Exemptions — Foreign Travel and Foreign} |= | 9 FARES — FREIGHT. uk tall Me'? “Piss tsa ladeiel ul the contemplation of what they are destined Queen Sireet, cofapied by the lite Johan | 2oetenece- Charlottetown to Summerside, is per barrel bulk. | | 400. 1f. 2 OPE. =~ SiG question, #ir. | ultimately to become. Let me instance the M'GilM. Yor particulars apply to the subx-riber. Rates of Assurance, and al! other information, | Do eretee, adie >» | Speaker, which forms the subject of both’ rise and progress of two places somewhat we. ¢ . , - Ts } ro. as ‘ } 7 iu i to ‘ > ] . or : . ‘ie . . : . ‘ : Wm. M GILL wg be learned from the Agent fort this Island, at} Do & Min ik : 23 3d, ao 1s ts of resoluticus, is the most important | Similarly situated, in the past—Singa pore msn thacnnacioas etl tS A SR ~ aienede - siasen a “4 a IN. |Shediac to Riel p and? 9, 64 i which has ever occupied the attention of the and Chicago. When that eminent man, Sir ueorgetown, June 27, 1864. V | st ly co | age lm So, i 5 ahh: sai aatheadiiad an } " RABE CHANCE , : eat Pemniomigdidn.” | aor F Legislature of this Colony ; and approving [ Staenfowd Rofl 6, fiees suggeted the idea: of TOR Sale win BI K Pr INEY oo] Tn anranra C mnand | Returns Tickers to or from Charlottetown and | .¢ ‘the ebeledal tite le of. Gis ; “jj founding that famous emporiam for the i. t Sale, avery fast BLACK NEY, ueén insurance ompany Su in uble one week. Tickets}. y agicy - met pis ‘© proposec | China trade, how the enemies of progress - #4 vears old, perfeetly sound. AL, | set 7 Tr ica 7 I : | Union Te le t ppose the P os . mene Wee tae i eee Oe dae OF LIVERPOOL. i i i é Union, ee that L acces Oppose (he | |ifted up their eyes in amazement! how they Hridie, t Halter, &e., &e.; 1 Box Sleig! 1 Dog F IT R E A N D r T Fr E 1 gs i Rs ' RN Li . ra it ‘ s| teasure, tor the reason that the Getaus, as | ridiculed the idea! how great the ruin whieh Cart, will be cold-—a bargain. Apply to ibe Sab- Pat) dee ad ae sued y ticwet 4 > parties | adopted by the Quebee Conference, du no: | must ensue from the adoption of the policy scriber at the * Exumiuer’ Oiice eT 7 : ” fom 4 iy eNnini fain te 3 t! : A ysed ! But whe rg he result? Sour ’ . : » : ™ ' 6 oiler, In my opinion, fair terms to the people | proposed. dout what was the result? Soon .W. HUGHES. | Capit: - 000,090 Sterling : ; ; “i i oe b] May 15, 1865 moh — eee obese POO Bteritng, | s i of the Island. Lt must be retmembered, in the |"¢ Was enabled to write, (f quote from . ee hese : ed ae a 4 : . i e : ° . ‘ as ’ . a ry his nw § * Prom insi * + a ’ | “aR Sal seriber, having been apnointed ( ¢,, | discussion of this question, that our jiosular fe = aie own words), From whrgr x ‘ i : . . os sh ie ishing lage in Cloth is ort ory ° } agent for the above first clase Insnrance Con iosition, the absence from odr soil of mine- veidve | we opi tien it's eens ai al FEV SUBSCRIBER begs respec: ‘uily to | Pau, is prepared to take risks on all deseriptions of rals. and the dificults, Lmightalmostsey penal eta o metedenngh «Beni weer sg 4 ae a ae ae tag | DTOPEMY J. S. CARVELL. HALES, See's Wi, BAL EK dificulty, Duright alinost Say 1M-! jands are rapidly rising in value, and we bave sssinitimies MA ace cae ie coat |, aed nl Charlottetown, Feb. 10, tf 1 Charlottetown, May 2), 1865. ‘ ome muty, of c Te ee aa: with our sisier | every reasun to expect that, in a very lew i Yoo! will be reeeived in Charl. ttetown fiMxreac san % ps.) | > a > “xr: vonies during half dys year, piace Us, 1b} years, we shall have ten times our numbers.”’ as . ; T Ts FRroM Nrwspaprrs.] i oc evh totes ee : a i se : : ‘ i 4 i . . ‘ : ’ > "ca aSlcihs vounived tos D fit el ae Das veloreniis tie watihd Gis de Cetin ond | Demerara kh um, Port Wine, |dealiag with this question, In a position | iow truly the prognostics of this great man m4 EEE POURTS FUE S7FUNE BAG 170 SHE wm ford red by the House of Commons te be printed. 7th | roa e, *72 itotally different from that of Nova Scotia or bave been fulfilled, this wonderful mart of CRA are Ge: ee ee ere | _— ibs paises New Brunswick. These Provinees are | Commerce, with its hundred thousands of Ray & INES as for the vear. paid by the “QUEEN,” was £2507, | une? DEMERAR TT 1 ‘ : ee population, bears, at this day, ¢ 2 witness —- — eee Ee | einy upwards of £1009 more than paid by am ‘o Pans. DEMER: A RI 1,380. P.1 se graphic uly connected with Canada, and | }-! a oe sa is day, ampl — Ca oO nor f P Sal ther eflice ever vet « blished in tl is City : re 3 rt cc wi i , ye withio thea | Wyeast tl > te ints Laois OEUPR MR Chicago. ta che year 1585, | [an a oe rs me it een Cieue’a Senevel Advesti Oct. 24, 1861.) | 50 eases Ane Brand GIN eee Sty a en! ee O° 1 tae @ town. of fifty inhabitants; twenty | THE oatnetoee Tors a ale the} '* Tend ee Me ee a etre > a oe sett 0 Glenury WHISKEY jqutsife (9 Constiivie them m:nutacturiog | years atter it bad a popuiation of eighty * s oomer *'S ry ") \ied 1 SE. 7 Wt 7% * beieve ut @ are nertes ‘ usti- is ¥ a as : ee z ' i e a : res ccaaa ai ema it. , oe A. | ied in saying that no other Company, within the | 10 Champagne, Pinta and Qrts jcountries. As to the argument that our| thousand. The tide of emigration must flow B. tof al kmatack) in )S62--ie very pe e oo ever : ttn ped so lurve un incon e in| 3 Bbls CARVI NA R&C E, | trade would be increased by the Union with ito British Au rica. Already Australia is a “gat 1 ee * jeitherthe Fire or Lifé Departments as the Oneen | { LoXxes Pp | : : : verdone Tarvatic ir a Unite ; ig hae substantially a - “ART 9 +f) emma j C i - vy. Inmal eget 3 atate? eat che 100 Boxee Be, | eo | Canada, I canvot recovuige its force, for we} ad rdone. Lux - min the United States has . . 4 Mehsda " re ——- a ; re tae i ~ ter 7 ! j } i : : P i Col TTioiy G TCBSIVE t i hele. 2 eee ees ‘ {make no exception even in favor of our older leeal | Iu Store and { SS mages te | produce the same description of articles ags| ecome so terri ity oppressive that many 2 rn, oH, April 10, 1560, _.. Petals tis * beamed and toads Cie | N. RANKIN, Queen-street. | 5). pl pani : . - | thousands have, during the past year, lett . E Re ete gore eee deel, Sees code : | that country can or could supply us with. | bs adttla te Uaaada: nid we take hat Labrador Herring for he ilo. Royal, aud the Laneashire Insurance Companies. ety Ss SOO, pi ab - them to settie in Canada; and we may airly *yep BBLS. No. 1 HERRING, 122 le Half bls do du ) bbls. Ne. 2, do PURDIE. * { JOUN S 30, 1ROS tf Charlottetown, Jan for which the highest i euan. {From the Civil Service Gazette, Nov. 2, 1361.] “ Among these important institutions stands emi nent for its solidity, as wel! as fer its success, “the | Queen Insurance Company,’’ which Jast week held | its annul meeting of proprietors in Liverpool. A | reference to the ample report in another page will | fally satixfvy every reader of the signal progress ion since itsfoundation. Such indeed, rarely attained, and it at once the excellence of its management, and the publie confidence in its constitution.” [From the Liverpoo) Merenry, Nov. 2, 1261.] | made by thi snecess is, attests Union Bank of P. EF. Island “It muet be gratifying to the publie generally, | nion Dalia Oi @ dle dial, | MY OTICE is hereby given that a and especially to the proprietors, to find that its in come daring the past three years has inereased at the rate of £20,000 per eunum. We believe that | no other Compaay, within the same short period, | is rer = Ch Aes: Soots and Shces. “ESULE subscriber has reeeived from London of the a very large Stock dghove GOODS, in Men’s Elastic Side M tent: Women's, ia Kid, asting, from Us. Od. per Cashmere, Memel and par and upwards. DEND of Seven and one half per centum, on a the paid up Capital Stuck of this Bank, for one ever attained so large an increase either M the Fire | half year ending this day, hath been this day de- or Life Department. This speaks highly fer the | clared payable te the Stockhelders, on and after ictivity und zeal of the manayement, while the | MONDAY, the Sth in tant. yromptiness with which all the claims, arising out | sce + on enite em ; ve the JAMES ANDERSON, Cashier. of the late disnstrons fire in Loudon were met. test | please , Water ispatch Bon ita, shoes, &e, can prevent ying at} s ’ Wool, Wool, Wool. Five Thousand Pounds of ty OOL, market price will be paid Ch tewn, May 22, 1865. vi a SALT! SALT! 50 Bales OAKUM, For sale by Ch town, May 2, 1805 cg 7 JUST RECEIVED, 5000 LBS. ROOFING FEL’, “J 60 Bhls. ROOFING PITCH leave their orders with Mr. E. RB. Tayro Sireet. who will guarantee satisiaction aud May 22. tf FEXUAT the BOOTS, SHOES, &e. made at the Prinee Edward Island BOC YT & SHOE mported. THAT Wholesale Dealers can bry their thaw they can import then. THAT Whrlesale Buyers can order : aall or | them in any part of P. BE. Iskand withi three | duys from the time their order is received a surples stock remaining on hand by the above establishment. oder any description of Boots, Shoes, &, required, | “ut short note. are decidedly of opinion that it is totheirac vantage | to patronize the Prince Edward Istand Boot, ; | PUAT the Merchanta and others who have| hought at the above establishment ean wit lt conti- | WV ANTED, by the SUBSCRIGERS DODD & ROGERS. “) 19 OO Bushels Liverpool SALT, ? I. C. HALL, Water Street. From the Manufactory, Parties requiring Koofs eovered will ia exeenting the same- HENRY HASZ ARD._ It is a well known fact FACTORY, are better and cheaper than can be Shoes, &c, on better terms and at lowe: prices large lots upou the same terms, and enn rec eive | THAT Dealers in Boots, THAT Wholesale Buyera can have iiade to} } THAT all who have bought Boota, Shoes, Ke, i und Shoe Factory. deter recommend them to their customers. iv” Orders respectfully solicited and panetaally attended to. GEO. NICOLL. isl rw ph m6in FOR SALE, BBLs. EXTRA FLOUR, 2000 Ibs. Superior OAKUM. I. C. HALL. March %), 1865 AD Ch'town, April 17, 1865. YARMOUTH improved Stoves. rple Sabseriber has this week received | from the Manufactory, a fall and complete | cargo of those celebrated Cook, Box & Franklin Stoves, } —— ’ ° : ; Ex Schooner Blue Wave. ‘Those Stoves ex mot be | | | | | bext for DURABILITY, NEATNESS ani ECO-} NOMY, and are the only Stoves importy 1 here that give general satisfaction, and now off ved for sale, [OW FOR CASH, Merchaitable i or twelve months’ evedit on approved notes A yood ascortment of Pull and Winter ¢ ‘“ J. CLARK. | Orwell Cheap Store, Nov. 21. 1864. tf vduce, WATCHES and JEWELLERY. : | UST RECEIVED from ENGLAND, ft heat quality, and for ele at a low piice—. | llorizontal Watehes in Silver Causes, 4 holes jewelled...... pectennceieer 30° a } De in Hunting Cuses..... eoecscoess 4 v0 } Misch Tavoies. i855 csccdees 9 0 Wateh Chaise and Keys, Finver Rings.’St.el Ear | Angnans Grovebes, Gents’ Pius in great \ ariety, y } A. PURCIIASE, Watelhimat or, ' ‘ Smardon’s Corner. | Charlottetown, Oct. 31, 1864. : 1 fies itto their financial ability and the care and pro dence which marked the investment of these funds ” F. P. NORTON, pun Comunission Werchant, AND Auctioneer. GEORGETOWN - - - P. E. ISLAND. | October 24, 1864. ly DR. C. L. STRICKLAND, Surgeon MDWentist, | Great George Street, CHARLOTTETOWN. April 17, 1865.—ly DR. FRANK D. BEER, N revurning thanks for the patronage received since commencing practice in Charlot- terown. intimates that he has opened a SURGERY & DRUG STORE, adjoining his residence, King Square, and that he is now prepared to attend to the practice of the various brauches of his pro fexsion. N. ls. — Special attention given to diseases of the Chest. Commission Merchant Feb. 6. 1865. j r ~y | FOR SALE, é — By Private Contract, WILLIAM S. MACGOWAN, | pr DON en ene LOT } No. Jo, coutaming about AND AUCTIONEER, SOURIS EAST. Souris, May 1,1865. tf J, E, PRICE, Physician & Surgeon, SUMMFRSIDE, - - - - Orrice at Tur Drua Srone. Feb 20, 1865. tf STUBBS HOTEL, (Opposite the Custom House) j 146 Prince William street, | P. E. ISLAND. | Union Bank, P. E. L., June 1, 1365, — auanene — iFor Sale About 8000 Acres. VALUABLE PROPERTY consisting of one- third of Lots S51 and 59, situated on Baldwin ani Whim Roods, Apply to JAMES F. MONTGOMERY, Mauley’s Hotel, Charlottetown. May 29. 1865. is — poem Valuable Properties in New {_ondon for Sale. | sisting of NINE TY-THREE ACRES of LAND, situated at the Head of French River, New London, all under cultivation; together with Seven Acres of FREEHOLD LAND, on which are erected a spacious and Well finished Dwelling House, Store und Tannery; the latter is known us ** McLeod's Fannery.’ Atso—%} Acres of Freehold Land, fenced and junder t the mouth of the French River, adjoining Mr. Neil Ross's farm. HUGH McLEOD. French River, New London, 2 oth June, 1365. 5 sin cultivation, a Valuable Wiechsld Property 4 a wo hundredand Forty Acres of EXCELLENT LAND, sonnded on the Kast by Becford Bay, on the West A large portion of the land is cleared anc in wu good state of cultivation; jehietly with fencing timber. sridze iI j : ; ; . | by Winter River, and abutting on the Corran Ban | tI j remainder covered There are on the | Premises a god DWELLING HOUSE,| j3i it « Skit; a BARN 40ft » SO ft and 20 ft Post, with CELLAR; a good WiLL of WATER, ther with several Ponds and Springs ; | towe a good jasupply of Swamp Mud, tevetlier with Muscle Mud jund other Mannres, both in the Bay andthe River. | It will be sold in LOTS to suit intending pureha- sers, and 2 portion of itis welis: Store, a Lime Kiln, or a Fishing Terms Liberal. Possessioh instant. the Proprietor in Charlottetown. Establishment. Apply to j JOHN A. MCDONELL. ST J 0 Ho N : N 2 B : } Maren 27th, 1865. uf ‘ PR ence eermanccnnaeel JAMES eroee, jane’ <n ee Oe, Dwelling House, ‘Tannery, &e, _ August i FE FOR SALE. WILLIAM JAKEMAN Pur sub-eriber offers for sale, at private ; Per a. sy | contract, the premises at present ceenpied by Blacksmith & Farrier, thim in the thriving Villaze of SOUTHPOR'! Old Stand, near Temperance Hall, HESS removed his business to the City. The Land measares 100 feet on the waif street, and jextends back 200 feet. There are on the premises a very comfortable DWELLING HOUSE, one and can be consulted at allhours. SHOEING | and a half story high, containing 6 rooms on the (on the most improved principle. Ly All kinds of Agriceuitural Implementg pre- | pared at the shortest notice. Ch'town, May 16, 1560. BOARDING. MW O GENTLEMAN can find permanent BOARD, with comfortable apartments, in a private family, in Summerside. Apply to Mr. Joseph Bertram, Book Store, Summerside. Muay 1, 1865. i first floor, Kitchen’and Pantry attached. Also, a two-story BUILDING 66 by 30 feet, now insed us a TANNERY, containing 12 Pics, with | Leaches and all the necessary convenieuces for hearrying on the TANNING BUSINESS. There lis a good Well with Pump at the door, and good varden. oS . . : + For terms, which will be made easy, and any other particulars, apply to WILLIAM DODD, ’ Auctioneer, Charlottetown, or to the subseriber ou the premises. — WOHN RENDLE. | Soushport, Marel: 20, 1865. if | et sius ire | britain, the United States, aud the | Ludies, emel, Calf and Kid Pa- | | W. E. DAWSON. | DIVE. | Subseriber offers for SALE the, FEIT subseriber off-rs fur sale, by Private | Coutract, a Valuable Leasehold Farm, con- | lapted fora country | Qur trade must naturally be with Great } yy | | | ? , sean as certain, that the good time for yest these Provinces has at length come. The the products avd manufactures of |dntercolonial Railway wiil bring the whole | which we require. ‘The high tariff of | irade of the West invo dialfax and St. John Canada would raise the cost to the con-| It is easy to foretell the rapidity with which sumer of gods from those countries wuch | ae a nto aan ae es : : pet os ; and bow read. ey Wi uppLyY US Wi higher than it is at present oa the Island ; 1 are y . J See we Se a “ae .. ,’| market for our cattle, our pork, our oats and and firmly believing that the true principle Pes Fn ‘* | potatoes, at paying prices; ard although I | of trade is to buy in the cheapest and sell 10) wish to confine my observations to what ithe dearest market, [ should be doing } appears more particularly the desire of our violence to my own convictious, if L affirmed people—immediate benefiis—yet, 1 cannot by my vote avy other rule. I bave suid, | pass thissubject without asking hon. members |Sir, that 1 entertained objections to the t» take a prospective glance of what will be | idetails of the scheme. the future of these two cities. When the |jections I may mention the priaciple o! Among these ob- Bape ag oe a : 5 or Intereolonial Railroad is finished, a third of |tepresentation by population, A very | simple calculation will show that the adopt- the distance to Vancouver is completed. Does | any hon. member imagine that the capitalists of Great Britain will rest satisfied until the /ion of this as a standard would entitje the | city of Loudon to send to the British House remaining portion of this great highway of ’ of Commons no less than Sevenly represent- the nations is pushed on to the Pacifie? ,atives, and the city of Montreal in the Con- Why, the opening up of the valley of the Saskatchewan will cause a rush of immigrants |federate Parliament wou!d have a represen- jtation greater than that of this whole from Europe to occupy its millions of acres ; |Island. ILts statisiies warrant the belie! its waters teeming with varieties of fish; its plains covered with myriads of buffalo ; the beds of its streams abounding in goid; its | jthatin a few years the population will be so increased by the influx of the tide of im- ‘migration that the Island would lose in land the finest arable ; in fact, so vast, so | the halis of legislation even the swall voice | inexhaustible are the resources of this fayored region thet it excites but little wonder to| hear a distinguished British statesman, on | his return from that locality, declaring it to by : , be his firm conviction that the child is now ithe Union. It is not to be supposed that} born who will see us with a population of | the increased tax:tion which, it is not denied, | fifty millions. ' the Canadian tariff imposes, will fave apy ; other effect than that of driving from our | more. and if, in addition, we allow seven | |hores thore who would naturally seek, in | days for the Jand transit, we will bave the | enlarged fields of action more ample returns | which she might raise at her entracee into | ing the liabiliies imposed upou them. From Vancouver to Yeddo is | Uouncils. thirteen days’ sail ; to Shanghai three days|its own taxes, W orks in Canada, reierring to the establish- ment of harbors in various places Where they were demanded, stated that the Govern- ment fully recognized this necessity, and would do all in their power to meet this want. We would have the General Govern- ment alsv securing to us unobstructed inter- course aud communication with the Main- land by properly fitted steam-propellers, making the passaga from Georgetown and the Wood Islands in the winter season. A Canal bas lone been considered a necessity between Bay Verte and Cumberland Basin, and | have every reason for saying it would be almost immediately undertaken by 4 Com- pany ready to commence the work. This will bring St. Jobo within a few hours’ sail of Summerside, and shorten the voyages tur the Southern trade, and also, in ail likeli- hood, would exercise a very important ther- mal inflaence on the waters of Northumber- land Straits. i now refer to a subject whieh has, for lung, proved a fertile source of dis- content to our people, and | much regret to see the present dissatisfaction manifesting itself in the formation of Tenant Leagues, which the experience of all evuntries. but proves eventually to be the means of bring- ing trouble and distress upon all parties. By the Sixty-third resolution of the Report we ure secured a subsidy of nearly two mil- lions of dollars; and L cannot help saying that, when, towards the close of the Confer- ence, | found this wouid be the case, I hailed it as the harbinger of a bright era for this Island; because the Government will have it in its power to enter into such arrange- ments with the proprietors ae must be satis- factory to all parties; for while we respect the rights of property, yet the best interests of this Island demand that Tenant Leagues and discontent should be putanendto. We have often been told that a loan of one bun.. dred thousand pounds would be all that would be necessary. Such loan would have to be repaid, and any losses incutred must have fallen oa one andallofus. Now, alter putting aside an ample provision for our annual requirements, the Government wil! bave a surplus of three hundred and eighty thousand pounds. Let this be applied to purchasing the jands, and if there be any loss it will harm none of us; and the pro- ting our people against Confederation has been the cry of taxation. ** @h,”’ says the opponents, ** if we come ander the Canada Tariff we shall be rained.”” It was but the other day my attention was called to speeches delivered at pabiic meetings in this city, and published in the newspapers, where certain gentlemen broadly gave utterance to the as- sertion, ** the advocates of Union admit a loss of £27,000 under Coufederation.’? What is the foundation fur this statement? ‘Tue Hon. Col. Secretary published some tables of Tarif, showing their bearing upon us while out of Confederation. The bon, gentleman Stated thatuf, while we are out of a Urion, the Canada Part! was apptied to our imports, the excess would be £27,000; but so far from this being the case, should we become united under the proposed Confederation, sy far from there being on excess of taxation, tive taxation under the Canada Tariff would be even less than we now pay under our Island tariff. 1 know that in some things set forth by the Hon. Col. Seeretary, although cor- rectly stated, yet he somewhat fails in giving as clear an exposition of their bearing as would enable every one clearly to compre- bend ; but in this case, I would ask, can any excuse be offered, could any mistake exist in the minds of those, who, if they had read the Hon. Col. Secretary’s statement would have seen that the exact words he used were: ‘* IL shall now give you my reasons for be- lieving that should we become a portion of the Confederation, the taxes we should pay, assuming the Canada Tariff to remain at its present rate. would be less in amount than those now paid by the people of this Islaad. ‘The foregoing tavie exhibits the amount of duties which the articles imported into this Island in 1863, would have paid, according to our Tariff for 1864, contrasted with thé amount which the like articles, in the absence of Confederation, would have paid under the Vanada tariff of the same year, By this ta- ble it appears that, while under. the Island tarif of 1864, the importations of 1863 would bave pad a duty of £41,963; they, under the Canada Tariff, had hey been imported from places beyond the limits of Confederation, would bave been chargeable with £69,792. The opponents of Confederation will, doubt- iess, exclaim, ‘ here is conclusive evidence ceeds arising {rom the re-sales to the ten-| that were we to enter the Confederation we antry can be applied to local wants, such as provision for old and infirm teachers of youth, hospitals, market houses or otherwise, But to shew the inilueuces at work to keep the people in the dark, several of them, to whom { mentioned this matter, answered me, ** Bat we are told it is of no use getting our lands free in this way, because if we go into the Union we will be taxed some five or six pounds a year—as much as our present rents — like the farmers of Upper Canada, some of whom have come away from thence, cow- plaining of the excessive taxation there.’’ | believe this has been tuld the people with the express design of intimidating them. Those who tell them that the taxation in Upper’ Canada ean efect us to the amount of one farthing, either knowingly or ignorantly state what has not a shadow of tuundation in truth. I have been told that, at different meetings in the evountry, the taxation in Upper Canada was brought forward as a reasun against Union. It is one of the very strungest points which the advocates of Union can bring to bear in favor of it. Hon. mem- | bers are, doubtless, aware that this taxation is not jaid on by the Government, bat solely by the people themselves. Upper Canada is divided into forty-two Counties ; these Coun- ties are sub-divided into Townships, each teu miles square. The inhabitants of each fownship elect annually five Councillors. These five elect annually one of their nuwber as presiding officer, who is designated by the title of Reeve. The Reeves and Deputy Reeves of the Townships form the County people may choose. Tne County Councils construct Roads and Bridges, Court Houses | | costly products from the banks of the Yang-!and Jails. Grammar Sehvols and Houses of lov thais luhar. hd wane i ie , | tsekiang, the mighty St. Lawrence of the | Correction. ; : OF Their fabor, and greater Meats Of meet) Hast, deposited in the warehouses of Halifax | for the improvement of the country ; and, as| people with whose interests I would deal The/and St. John ip little over three weeks,/{| said before, they, and they alone, tax the|and | mazntain that, under the Canadian They foan also sums of money should anuually lose thereby to the extent of £27,829’ I submit, with deference tu these gentlemen, that it is evidence of no such thing.’”’ Lere we have language so plain that itis sad to see with what a reckless dis- regard of truth we have had it paraded in the coluaans of some vf our Island newspapers **the advocates of Union admita loss of £27,000." That this misstatement was made for a pur- | pose can scarcely be doubted ; for it has been {oe great capital upon which the opponents have traded to frighten and intimidate our ipeople. [ ask, what confidence can the people place in statements 6o uoblushingly jmade by those from whom they ought te expect truthful information on such an im- ‘portant point? bat L acquit those gentlemen who, at the public meetings, repeated this misstatement. | have no doubt they were | led into the error trom reading it in those of |our island newspapers which have not hesi- tated to misquote the Llon. Col. Secretary. That the hon. gentleman’s statement was periectly correct [ will show as I proceed, [ believe that many of our people do not rightly comprehend the meaning or bearing of the term Tariff. Some of them fancy that a Tariff is a direct tax, somewhat like our land tax, and quite as objectionable. Others again proclaim thataf we go into the Union and the Tariff be increased five per eent., wa must necessarily pay one-twentieth more for the articles of ordinary consumption than we pow do. I will show the fallacy of this. We are not a rich people, but those among us who ean affurd to purchase expensive articles Each County Couneil levies | of foreign manufacture, such as English pounds or pence, as the) carriages, harness, saddlery, silks, yelyets, | jewellery, broadcloths, and expensive wines surely they should not object to pay ona billing in the pound more for these articles than they now do. But it is the balk of the | military phase of the question is not wortiy | instead of occupying, as they now do, from _people, Now, | would ask, what has this | Tariff, we can have the articles of ordinary sould take place, it would involve, as a matter of course, the neces-ity of retaining all available strength in each of the other jretarns of profits. Halifax and St. oe eee GO ergs A is ‘“" | baving become the storehouses of Lurope for | ty do sv. Provinces for the defence of their respectiVe | the China and Japun trade, can any one before we will follow their example, and tax | #trongly many of them are opposed to Union. of much consideration, for tf an invasion of | four te five months in the transmission, there-| taxation to do with us! Ist ean never affect Canada by the people of the United States by causing considerable loss to the mercantile us to the extent of one farthing ; and, screly, | : | world, as well from the peristable nature of | if the farmers of Upper Canada are willing | this | will quote, as german to the eu ject, a ithe articles themseives as from the slow! to be taxed by their ioeal boards, we, in this John | [sland, are not going to begrudge their right it will be a long time, I dare say, | territories, While | admit, as cordiully as! hive the temerity tv take upon bunself to | ourselves for local works as they do; bat | japy, that it is the duty of every mun to | prescribe the bounds of their prosperity ?) would observe, it must be very obvious to | subscribed one thousand pounds to start « contribute, as far as ia him hes, to the de-| A few days ago. my eye was attracted by the | those who choose to anderstand, that if the newspaper to help to write Contederation fence of the country in which he lives, and that it is uot fair to the tax payers of! Britain that they should be at the ex-! clusive cost of our protection, Lam willing! to trust a reasonable portiva of that duty to { shall read to the Lluuse: “A Prosperous Crry.—The City of Portland | had, in 1844, a valuation of $4,365,783, which | was increased to $26,953.959 ia ino. yorts to foreign countries ivcreased from B251.- experience shows that nowhere can they be showing : : ; ; ; e's i ase of wealth unexagipled in any other city maintained as cheaply as in the Colonies. of Raw Boal : : : 2 England during the same period. This lu conclusion, 1 Ipbay state that Ww hile I give great imcrease of wealth is wholly due to the trade the Delegates credit for sincerity in their | with Canada by the Grand Truuk Railway.” proceedings, my opinion is that they weut such would be the inerease of trade and | further than they were authorised or justified | prosperity in Ualiax and St. John with a 10 po. | Union of the Provinces and the construction lo accordance with a suggestion of the of the Intercolonial Railway. But the object Hon. Me. Whelan, the discussion was post- of ull others to be desired by every freeman poved until the papers Counceted with the should be — rungs —s - ese ga re ,: \ ihis back to maintain bis rights and secure but jock shuuld be printed. | ham justice whenever demanded, und certain- seen ie ly, ifever there were a people needing this, SaTugpay, March 25. it is ourselves. What a pitiful position we Debate on the Union of the Colonies have ever occupied, when knocking at the resumed. ‘doors of Downing Street! It is neediess for Lion. Co’. Gray.—Mr. Speaker, it mizht me to particulerize instances, too well is the reasunably be expected, and honorable mem- fact known to us all; and | can now truly bers may consider that it would be more in say, after a considerable experience as a accordance with the elevated character of a member of this Government for six years, project; which, having engrossed the minds that [ sincerely believe that the Acts of this of the stateswen of British America for many Legislature weigh no more than a featber in years, haa at length culminated iu the phase | the scale, compared with the influence poss- j1o which it now atiracts the atteniiva of the essed by a few private individaais of whose people of not only these Provinces and Great’ second-hand iplermedhag we have lately had | Britain, but alse ot our Deighbors im the a preity fair specimen: I believe, alse, thas ‘taxed theraselves by their local boards, they are sure to send representatives into Parlia- ment, pledged to economy, who will anite | with the other Proviness to keep down and Her ex- | ¥'¢ | profuse expenditure of the public funds. the Mother Country, the drmy and navy! (97 jn 1245, fo $4,396,142 in Isb4: her intports | The next point would rewark upon is our of which must be kept somewhere ; and her | frem $389,791 in I645, to B13,089.749 in 14, | not ouly 2 growth of business, but an! share in the Representation in the General Parliament, and the complaints of the objec- tors that we have too few members. When ‘the revolted Provinees ordained and estab- ‘lished ther Constitution, it was provided that Representatives from any State might be sent to Parliament im the propottron of ‘one member to every thirty thousand of the population, [ine State vt Deleware, large and influeptial, as well as that of Rhode Is- land, somewhat similar in extent to this Co- iony, did not think if against the mteres.s of their people to enter their Union with one member each; this Island is invited to enter the proposed Confederation with jive. We are also told that our four members in the Coaneil will be nu protection to our interests: and that the custom obtaining in the United States is far better. Now, Jet us take this view of the question, and follow the United States’ aystem. Vancouver, Colombia, Red River, Upper Canada, New Brunswick, No- + va Scotia, Newfuandland and Prince Etward consumption at as low a rate as they are now sold for in Charlottetown ; but before proving Statement made in Halifax before a very large jansotiog: at which nam bers of che wealthiest ; merchants were present, and we know how , Une of them alone, it is currently reported, ‘heading of an article in a newspaper which | people of U pper Canada have already heavily |down. Lam told that the mercantileestabisi- | nent with which the gentleman referred to jis connected, supplies many of the email dealers in this Isiand, and clears sume sixteen or twenty thousand pounds @ year by their |wansactions. No wonder such influences are brougit to bear to deceive our people. need not refer to the two great influences which we ourselves have bad against us frou | the first—long before the result of the Que- | bee Conference was known—they were in the field to prejudice the people against any | Union whatever, on any terms. But as f : was saying, not one of these gentlemen could refute the statement made in reply to what we have so often read ia some portions of our Island press, that **whereas the Tani of Nova Seotia was ten per eent., and thas of Canada twenty, of course the people would, if eonlederated, be taxed douhle.”? Mr. | Adams Are*ibald, and [ believe, Mr. Speaker, )you and every honorable member in this louse, know him to be one of the most re- liable men of Nova Scotia, proved from the public returns that, in the previous year, the _ duties collected in Nova Sevtia eo the six ar- _teles ai ordinary consumption, yiz., Tea and Coffee, Sugar and Molasses, Tobacco and 'Li- _quors, including all ardent Spirits and Wines, }awounted to the sam of four bundred and | Island, each sends two members to the Upper | twenty-three thousand dollars, while, if the ' Chamber. sectional righte, carry the point againat dhe other sixteen! if a question erose affecting our’ Canada Tariff and system had been in force intervets aud privileges, do in Nova Seotta, this sum would bave been wa limdgine that oar ewo members would | only three huadred and ninety thousand dui- lars, not so much by thirty-three ee ene eee = ARISE INR Bagge RAR OUR