RS. serie Sian e rs aoe erage ‘allow the Board of Works to be set at defiance Orpos.tion that hegdid actapprove of the Board of Wy. rks hanes power to appoint the an Oomrissiors:s, should any such case as had been alluded to arise, no Government would Aste Statute Labor, he would like to see i. abolis ved and commutation money paid instead. In respect to letting pieces 6f rovds an th peine Me referred t» by his hon. co league, Mr. Kickham, weve was nothing in tue ori buq prevent the Board of Works from letting Roads ed a Hon, Mz, Haviland,— Political Sheriffs were, in his eye, dp abomination. For some tine’ the appoigtwent was a political one in this | colony, but after seeing the working of that | plan tor ‘some years, it was considered ex-| pedient to go back to the old British principle. | An efficient Sheriff should be retained in his oltice year after year if possib!e, and should be). tree from all politica’ prejudices and bias. It was ‘ar better to allow the law to remain un- altered in regard to the mode of appointing in that way, if practicable. Mr. McNeill said Loud work should be per- forme! early ia the season Mr. Brecken was of ‘epinion the work should he Ff prin. Mr. Kickham was of a different opinion. Farmers were busy putting their crops in the ‘ground at that season of the year. Mr Cameron concurred in the desirability of pe: orming road work as early iu the season us por ible, AFTERROON. elon, Mr. Haviland girected attention to an error on the 8th page of the Purliamenary Riporter, where he “was made to say the very reverse of whet he did say relative to the Georgetown Commgn. What he said was that Charlottetown once had a Common, but that it was lost. The people of Georgetown had a Comm on and they knew how to keep it — He, (Hon Mr. Haviland) also alluded to the im- propriety of any Reporter italicising the words of any hon. member. Hon. Attorney General said that the con- structiod put on the meaning of the hon. mem- ber, Mr. -Kaviland, touching the Georgetown Comm Attor; Souris Eoped ilon House Gover: *y Gener, had been male ¢» siy‘that had no Harbor nor Breakwater. H he error would be corrected, Attorney General presented to ¢ he stimates of the expeuditure of the nent for the current year. fos. Attorney General submitted a Bill to provide forthe carryig gout of Capital Panish- ment within Prisons. Recerved and read a first tims. tie (dom Attorney General) explained the 2 object of the bill as pointed out by the Des | patch before the Louse on that gubjeet, re- commending the adoptiog im this Colony of the prictice in Eqgland of having ex-cutions condacted inside the Jail. When the des- patel: alluded to was recsived from the Col nial Ofiee last autumn, he rejoiced that at that time this community was happily free from those enormous crimes which lead tv capital punisiment. Since then, however, go unfortunate occurrence of that kind took place. He referred to the Dowey caso, and said that gbhe bill gid not apply to that con. ha epee Mr. Brecken said, that he hoped the bill would Se made to applyY to the painiul case )8 Question. He spoke of the degrading tend- eacy of public exeeutions. He was of opmnion hat justice would be vindicated by extending the prervgative uf the Crowa in the case of the uoturtunate Dowey. But if the sentence mast bo put in furce, let it, in the name of humanity, bs dvae us pointed out by the bill just tatroduced Hon. Me. MeAalay spoke of the demoraliz ing ——s of capital puowhment, which he ‘ eG Gig wot lead to the prevention of erime, but had a withering infuence on the best fe:linzs of humanity. ~ Le wrigessed the exeoutioa of the noturious Burke. in his bacive country in early life, and could testify that tie teadency of publiz executions was not the lessening of crime, bat, on the cun- trary, the demoralization of the people, lion. Mr. Haviland ezpressed the hope that the bill would long continue a dead letter on the Gpatute Book of thé Guieny” ‘He eon gratalsied his native country on the fact that Sieh ps: ffal cas_s as the one now pendins were of rare occurrence. He hoped the bill would be so anended as to include the case in question. He concurred with the senti- ments expressed by his hon. coileague, Mr. | MeAula;, touching the pernicious effeets of public executions. He suw no magn why the Rou! Prerozative should not h- exsreisgil im the ucfortunate Dowey cage. Great douht existed ia his mind ‘on the point, as ¢ Waether Dowey @ommitied murder wilfully. Ile referred tu the fact as proven im Cour: that “DB wey ‘told the gir, McQuarrie, te vtand back that Cullen might pasa by with- out observing them. That tact weighed heavily with hina, and lead him to believe that uv preconcieved malics vor animus ex. isted in the breast of Dowey azainst the un- furtu cate Cullen. verdict on @ similar ease in Englaod would be mens‘tugiter, and not wilal murder fie (Uva Mr Haviland) thon cited a case in plat, of receat occurrence, in the mother country, io proof of hWargunient. The exs- cation, be said, of the unfortunate stranger, Dowey, oo the ground of mukiog him « sgape geet, or warn ng for fyr'yre criminals, would be highly reprehensible, and nut pro ductive 0! good to society. Hoase in Comuntttes on the Bill to extend the limits of St. Eleanor’s Jail : After some rewarks from Lion. Mr. Laird, Mr. Howatt, and Mr Davies. in favor of ex tending the privileges of the bill to low water wark, om the ground thet parties qn the limits might at ties procure employ- went abi the wharvés and shores ol said lhmits, Ihe bill was amended to meet the views of bom. members, after which the bill was reporied agreed to. lion. Attorney Genesal gave notice that to-morrow the House would go intu Com- aaittee on the question of Supply. Hoa. Mr. MeAulay.—Then addressed the Ilouse touching the question of initiating Supply, and contended that the course pur sucd by the Hoa. Leader of the Government, did not carry out the principles of the Im- perial Government. - The Kepolawon of the Hon Atty, General was, howe ver, put by His tigaor the Speaker. _ House adjourned” © : Tuvurspay, March 18. Hon. Attorney General presented the Bepor ot the Medical Superintendent of the Lunatic “—— which was laid on the table. * on. At:orney General also submitted the Public Accounts for the past year, which were jaid on the table. Hous? i: Committee on the Bill relating to the office of Sheritf. Pros Yi Mr-"Cadierdfi ii*the chair, Hon. ee eral “explained that the object of the bill was to plice the power of poi the Sheriff in “th hands of the Master of the Rolis, in case of the absence of po oo Ad the Chief Justice, “oF fii the of hie being, at the time for appoin ing S2eriffs, Acminisirator of the Goverument. Mr. MeNeiil was of opinion that as the Government were responsible for the peace of the country, they should have the power to ap- ‘point the Sheriffs. It was owing, in a great méasare, to the right man not ‘being in the richt place, that caused the disturbauces in the country pot long since. Lim. Attorney General said the object of the bill was sot any radica! change in refere eee to the office of Shefiff, but merely to supp’y @ desciency not provided’for in the Act a3 It now stood. se Mr. P. Sivclair thought it was fylly se well to give the Justices the power of“appuintiag the Sheriffs «s to place it ih the hands Gf the Govérament. oe — Hon. Mr. McAulay coincided with the ree marks of the hon, member, Mr. Sincldi: The circum: tances of the country were such as to require th + amendment pro by the bill, without which the Sheriffs for the current year) ctytd not b- legally appointed. “Hon. Mr, Qavies.—As the Government were responsible {5 the coulitry fur the conduct of Sheriffs, it wos bat right that their appointment should rest vith’the Governmeat:” Tue prin’ ciple of plac af the sole power it the hauds of phe Jadzes was not sdugd; * =~ Mi, Bell.~The office of the Sherif? was a very deficat» one, and should “be yetained dur og good behaviour, Serious mistakes have Sica rasde by appoiating incompetent aid tex pétience | ng to important office. alo cousiile: ¢ the Government should have she Obit ia their own as they ‘a0 bound’ :o eed thet no teiuinite should be © .@ to thé country by thage officers. lt. Breek Shei 7¥ was an officer of moe the judicial court of tie cblony, and should ther he i day dy 3 litical appoin'ment: to that | a way Eee ine Bes |B to be awayed by potitied Be e should be retamed during 1 7 ‘duties con with sa i ori@aze mature, aud required much - oe a, Was as great an error as if he, Hon. | _| Mr. McNeill observed that the principal ob- | Le felt convinead that tne | Th}, it law them, | Hon. Mr, Henderson remarked upop the | | very important nature of the office of High |, |Sheriff, He instanced cases which had ac- courts Were not ulways free from party bias | any more than Governments. The further | , . ; that party feeling or Government iufluences | | could be removed from the office of Sheriff|aspece. No lawyer could make a fortune at gaol, as was publi the better fur the peace and happiness of any people. Believing that the appoimtments in | question were safer in the hands of the Jud ses iihan if left to the Government, he would sup- port the B:il as introduced. | Mr, Reilly.—[t mattered very little whether or the Goverameut, had their party bias; it was, therefure, as well | ito leave the Lillia is pregent form. in favour of coatinuing Sheriffs ia office durimg | | g20d behavivar. | Mr. George Sinclair. —The office of Sheriff} | appeared tu be an enviable one ia this [slaud, | jif judged by the number of applicants that an }uually aspired for that position. As the law | now stood the Court and Goverament conjoint ly to Some extent appoiated the Sheriifs. | would, therefore, support the Bill in its present | | form |jection urged against his sugzesiions was to “the effect, that the appointment of Sherilfs by jthe Goverument would lead to political bias. | He evncurred ju the opinion that Sheriffs above | ail men should be non political,but in small com- | munities it was difficult to yet any man devoid jof political bias. Aud men of strong political | | feelings were as apt to be appoiuted by the |Judzes as by the Goverment. : Atter some further remarks from several {hon. members, the clause under cousideration was agreed to. The paragraph that imposed a fine of twenty pounds un all persons refusing to act as Sherifi, calied forth a few remarks, Ron. Mr. Davies said that a tew years since he was appointed Sherif, when it was well known that if he had accepted the office he could not have beeu a candidate forthe district which he afterwards represented He, there- fore, paid the fine of £20, but it was after. wads reimbursed by the Leyislature. § Ke could not see the justite of giving the Supreme Covrt power to punish any mau because he Would uot accept that office. Hos Me. Hoslend —All laws were liable to be abused, byt he did not think it advigable to annul the penalty im question, Many per- sons in that class of soejéty from which Shernifs should be selected, would refuse to accept that vilice unless a fiae were imposed in case of refusal. Hon. Attoraey General said that in Knzland if a man refused to accept the office of Sheriff he had to pay a fine of £500 sterling. The office was suftrounded by so many troubles and difficulties that a penalty was necessary to compel peop!e to accept it. The Bit’ in question was then reported agreed to. The Hon. Attornsy General submitted the Royal Lustructions, as asked for by the Hon. Mr. Haviland. Which, together with the Commission of Sir John Young, as Governor General of Canada and this I[s'and, were ordered to be published in the Journals. H >use in Committee on the Militia Bill. Hoa. Mr. Haviland said that as long as we were an intezral part of the British Empire aud protected by the flag of Olid Eugland, it was our duty to keep up a military force, how- | ever small, The cost of that department to} ithe people of Great Britain was about £1 stz. per head ; here if was 4 pence currency. The jealous eye with which Great Britain watched Vihe juterest and prytected the ri,bts of her | subjects might be shewn by the recent Abys- isiuian war. When the Mother Country pour- 1 ° . ‘ed forth her treasures and shed her blood in a | defence of the tiberty of her subjects, it was i surely the duty of her Colonies tu keep us their | quota of military organizations. It would be |necessary, he obseryed, 10 haye some of the Volunteer Companies retained, under the Bill, | jat short pange trom Georgetown, Souris and Summerside, to serve as checks to the improper conduct of fereign sailors landing at those places. Mr. Kickham alluded to depredatiens com- mitted by fishermen when ashore at Souris last lyear, and said it wag highly necesggry to have 'a well orzanized force stationed at that place. | Hon. Attorney General said it was left with | the Commander in-Chief and military authori- | ties to distribute the Volunteer force to the | best advantage. Mr. Prowse said on the subject of pay‘ng Captains, that it would be weil to provide azainst their receiving pay in cases where or- ganized companics weie broken up. It was then agreed upon tha: no Captain shogid draw hjs pay unlegs he had a Company in goog standing. Mr. Breckeu spoke of the possibility of a Captain having a good deal of trouble, though he may have failed in his effurtsto keepa Compauy organized. Hon. Yr. Henderson spoke of the ngcegzity and propriety of complying, as far as possib:e, with the views of the Mother Country, relative to military defence, After some further remarks, the till was reported agreed to, with amendments. House adjourned. Fripay, March 19. Hon, Attorney General, by message from His Honor the Administrator, transmitted « despatch Trem Earl Granville, in reply to the joint. Addregs of the Legislature of this Culony, jo Ber Maj:sty the Queen, praying that the salary of the Lieut Governor of the Culony ‘might continue to be ped from the Imperial ‘T easury. Said Despatch sets forth that Her Majesty's 24ers could see no rcasun for ex- emptimg Island from the genera ang rexsanable rule that every Colony should pay <the salary of its Governor. That Her Majese Va Menmmentat izpested provision would be made by the Local Legislature for the pay ‘ment of suid Salary as soon as His Excellency Mr. Dundas would relinquish his office, and that the Secretary of Siate desired to be ‘in- formed, without delay, whether the Gove-n- ment of thig Islarig were prepared at onee to take the 1 cessary steps fur réleaving Her Majesty's Government of the charge in ques- tion. Ordered that said despatch be laid on oy en A ouse in Committee on the Bill relating to Capital Punishment. 198K; . Hon. Attorney General said that the alter- ation sought to be made in the bill, with the view of including under its proyjgions the un- fortunate case now before ihe pub!jg mind of the Colouy, was submitted by him‘to the Judzes of the Supreme Court, and aftéy mature consideration they were of opiniay jliat the change alluded to could not be entertained. Hon. Mr. Haviland regretted that so repul- sive au exhibition as a public execution should ever take place in this Colony. +e Hon. Mr. Keliy presented a petition from givers Inhabitants of Lots 57 and 58, praying for a bill to regulate the Fees of the Suprem Courts, Hon. Mr. Kelly addressed the House on the subject o ee Fees and charyes ot officers of the Sapreine; Court. He reverted to the statement made by the petitioners to the eifect that the fees chatyed in many cases were un- reasonable and ‘tulbovs, and that the fear of losing their properties, under the liability of such costs, often deter ies from ventur- ing their cause into the Cou ts of Justice. y ever, did not e, (Hon. Mr. ely wish t& be consideted ndorsing, to the fullest extent, the séutiments of the petitioners. Ue did hot believe that lawyers generally ex- acted ‘higher rates of fees \lin wére allowed by law} yet he saw no reason” Why similar enactments tQ ‘of the’ sis iness ‘hot be &easé Oh record regulating the fees in” ghestion coul adopted here. There wis A case vi : where a verdict of one shilling yar t i by a bill of costs amounting ta £17, In't other Colonies a regular seale of fees were ided by law, and ¥ pointed out for the of all, He contended that the . sv'that town, praying for the repeyl of the Act of He} | The Bill required amendments in several par Island should be in no other hands than our, -Hon. Attorney (Jeneral was glad that Kelly disclaimed to some extent agy dpprobious termeyased in the Petition. When Bills of Costs were divided among alt, the yarties concerned including survey ors4oo, the awyets share was but small after all. Mr Brecken said that Lawyers, often worked for lower wages than Surveygys would take: There was no plare in America where lawyers were so poorly paid as hege, The next generation of lawyers would reap a rich harvest from the illegal and imperfect deeds of | sume professional would-be lawyers of the present day. Hon. Mr McAuliy would ask if going,to me the eaigh whea the soil was moist in , curred in the Mother Country to show that the | (aw was a bad business, why ask for ne facilities to prosecute such a course? Hon. Mr, Haviland.—In no part of the British Dominion were lawyers gp poorly pail ery best | He said | his peqfession in this countrys—the v they could do was to earn # living. that a gentleman told him the other day he | had oceasion to procure the advice of an} attorney at St.John, N. B, on a matter of business, and when he asked him his charge | the appointment was in the hands of the court | the attorney's reply was $50, whereas $5 would | 1y accomplish this saving by reducing the forces | Sheriffs, like other men, he the sum charged in a similar case on the | yy ¢he Colonies except at ay itary stations, Island, He bkoped the hon member who} Hie was, Wished to protect the public against lawver’s | a suiseription to raise fuods for the benefit of the fees, would submit a clause in his bill pro- | nouncing it illegal for surveyors, schoo! teachers and ether non-professional parties to draw up legal documents, Hon. Mr. Haviland presented a petition from divers merchants and others, of Charlotte last Session relating to Uniortunate Dedtors He, Hon. Mr Haviland, said that the petition ers, smong whom were some of the leading mereha:ts of the City, believed that the Act) alluded to, would prove injurious to the best interests of trade; that it enabied dishonest men to get rid of their honest debts too readily; that under its Operations there was not sufli- cient means provided for punishing those who might be disposed to secrete, or part in an im proper manner with any property 5 and that it was calculated to injure the Acuest trader who endeavored to obtain an honest living by ob- taining goods, fiom England, the States, or Colonies, by making his regular semi-yearly payments for goods so received, but who, ow- ing to the existence of the Uafortunate Debtors’ Act, of 1863, would now find it im possible to obtain supplies in the way set forth le therefure moved that said petition be sub mitted to # Committee of the whole House on Tuesday next. Hon. Attorney General supported the motion, not with the view of repealing the Agt, but in order to mtroduce any amendments dhat mjyht be deemed expedient. Hon. Mr. Howlan observed that the principal complaint appeared to be that the amount of liabilities, uamely £100, was too small to receive the protection the Act afforded. There was uo cry made by the petitioners agajnst parties crossing the Atlantic and getting white- washed in Laveryeol, but the unfortunate’ debtor who eould got take advantage of Courts abroad, must be deprived of similar privileges at home, where the whole of his busivess transactions could be closely examined. Uader the provisions of the Act of last Sessi_n creditors would get share aid shace alike, and thereby preferential assizaments woald receive a cheek which doubtless, was not very palat able to those who aimed at securing all, to the exclusion of others. After all that had been said by certa'n perijes acvcainst the Bill of last Ww 5 Ds: ee on ise” Session “becalise of itd rditious teud*icy, there were but some 30 cases reported on tlie fist, and the large majortty of those were reduced to the very lowest state of insolvency. Mr. Breckeu believed the Act in question would not give that satisfaction which was desirable. But as to the wisdom of repealing it, he thought, that required consideration, The amount of indebtedness was to smail, and there were other clauses in the Bill, which might be amend:d. He would, therefore, gupport the motion to gu into Committee. Hon. Mr. Davies hoped hon, members was not going to be dvuiven from their position by the cry raised by a few persors against the Unfortunate Dedtors Act of last S-ssi-n. The principle of the Biil was sound, and would yet prove beneficial to the general trade of the country, though at first, j& wight be consider- ed too radical a chagze from the oid system of One or two grasping all, at the expense of of other creditors. Hon Mr Haviland—It was a farce to give a discharge for so sma!l an amount as £100. ticulars, if not a total repeal of the whole Act. The mezstre was matured last session, too hastily, He was in faver of a Bankruptey Law in principle, but the Act in question, was one sided, and did uot protect suffi -iently the ereditur, liz confessed the subject was one of great difficulty, and required much carefu: study Mr. Reilly—It was rather extraordisary that the repeal of any Law sould be gsked for before its principles were, in any aue case, tested. Time should he given tu show the practical working of the measure. The sum of £100 was too low a figure tor the protection of the Court, Mr. P. Sinclair—It would be better te leave the Bill in operation until the next sez- sion of the Legislature, when its principles would be more fylly developed, and the re sults produced under its provisions more easily debated. Ifouse adjourned. Saturpay, March 20. Mr. McNeill asked the Government if they had purchased Mr. Modggon’s Estate on Lot 23, and at what price ? fion. Attorney General, in reply, said thar the estate in question was purehased at the rate af 133, Island currency, per acre,and that the necessary documents were being drawn out, ‘of one wil on dollars in the total amount as com- We must also indicate some policy with re , ference to Canada ; for Canada was also a nest, of conspirators and of base operativns against us under the almost oper protection of the English element there.’ Who will give us # geod war speech jn Congress upon the ques- tion of our relatio with«England ? We want a speech with a solid ring to it -that will make them up a little on the other side of the water, LATEST REWS BY TELEGRAPH, FROM EURGPS. Londep, March 10th, In the Tlouse of CGomtmors, Mr. Fortescue, Chief Seeretary for Ireland, stated that the Fe- nian convict Mackay bad ‘not been released trom cly reported. Loadon, Mareh 1], evening. In the House of Commons this evening Mr. Cardwell, Secretary of War, made a statement in regard to army estimates, showing a reduction pared with last year. He said the Goveroment propesed to practical- ~~ Phe amnesty committee of Dublin has started Fenian couvicts, who are discharged irom im prisoument by the Government Loudon, March 12th. Consols 93; U 8S. Bonds 83. No quotable change in Liverpool markets. In the recent explosion of the Austrian war steamer, Radetsky, ouly 24 lives were saved out the crew vo) 400. London, March 12, evering. In the House Commons this evening, Hon Robt Lowe, Chanecllor of the Exchquer, stated that if the mail contracts with the Tcman Steam- ship Company were sanctionsd, the steamers of that ne would sail from Queenstown every 2 ri- day tor New York, instead of Thursday as bere- tolore, Mr. Seely woved for a committee on the mail contracts to the United States. Marquis HMartingt n,Postwnaster Geverg|, said the contract was completed by the late Government, and to break it would be a breach Of faith He added that the presevt servige was sa‘icfactory. Mr, Lowe deprecated and Mr hunt eupyorted the contract, Tbe Jlouse divided and the motion was adepted Dy the followivg vote for a Com- mittee, 115 against 86, J London. March 13 Consola 97§. The general warket fluctuatiuns fer the week have been very shgbt. Madrid, March 13. The Sp*nish Minister of Finance bas asked for one million reals Co meet eatraorgiugry ez penses of the Government, The Zustriagu budget shows a deficiency of 300.000 4. riug in the anticipated revenue of gov- ernment. Madrid, March 14. Iu the Constituent Cortes at Madrid, the Min- ister of War asked for power to raise twenty five thonsand recruits, which be said were necessary to complete the army. AftePmaclong debate a majority of the Cortes yoted in favor of granting the pewer to the Ministry, but resolutions were passed declaring that in future wilitary censerwp- tion should be disceutinued A demonstration was made by the people of Madrid on Saturday syaiust conacription. An- other insurrection is reported in Andalusia. No particulars Lave beeu received, ““Lotdon, Maren 15. A motion bas been made in the North German Parliawevt that departments of War, Mariue, Fereign Affairs, and Commerce, with a Minister at the head of each, be estabiished fur the Con federation FROM THE STATES. New York, Margh 10th. iY No appointment has yet been made‘to the Treasury Portislio Joho C Breckenridge, after! av exile of nearly eight years, reached his home ut Lexington, Ky., yesterday. Hye will unmedjatedy eo ‘A Sepp to have been lost. The Bark | Harvest Queen,” irym Humbvidt for Sav Francisco, February 17th, is sup ty dave fougdered at sea with all on bard. Nothing bas been beard fro ber since she suild .FROM CANADA. Habfax. March 11. Mr. Croke, member of Pagliawoyt of Rich- mond, died to-day. Hhree Coustituencies naw apea—Yarmouth, Hants and Richmond. Howe is at howe recovering his energies. Haljfax men lose fifty thousand pourds by dnterneional Insurance Company. Howe's majority will, withont doubt, be over six hundred. Howe can't be beaten with all the money the League can raise. Montreal, March 11. Whittaker died last night at hall-past uine./, He passed away wilhout any syurptoms of con- cionsness or suffering. From the uoment in- flammation set in it became painfully apparent to his tciends that death must swoon fulaw. The coroners viewed the ogy thie afternoon. The In quest opens so morrow. Whittaker’s father, who, was telegraphed for, ix said to be on his way out.) Wo mails have yet reached, nor are any expect ed before tomorrow or Saturday, No wuils can be despatched, Trvins are all sturm beund with ina few wiles of Montreal, Sergeant Davis of the Ottawa Police, and Ser geaut Nild, of the Military Police, have petitioned the Corporation of Mont: eal for a share of the re- ward offered for the appreheusion of the assassin of the Hon T D McGee. Quebec, March 11. During*the terrific snow sterm yesterday, a wooden house at Point Levi was bloWa do pieces, | and the people within, three in number, were buried ju tie snow. The bodies bave not gut | deen recovered. Montreal, March 12th. Seven persons were killed by an avalanche at Point Levi yesterday. The Coroner's Jury on the case of Whittaker met this morning, and the evidence of witnesses present at the fatal occurrence was faken. Hearn, Advocate, appeared for Challoner. There are indications of conflicting opinion between the Coroner avd Jury as to the legal powers of a Corouer’s Jury, the Coroner holding that a dury man’s duty goes no further than enquiry into the fact of a crime having been committed, whereas others insist upos hearing evidence in justifi- cation. Ly the Quebee Assewbly a number of French Canadian wempers have tormed themselves into & ring to obtain Sessional indemnity. they ask | the same as that paid to gseusbers of the Federal Parliament. Mentreal, Maree 1313. The Coraner’s inquiry into the death of Whit taker terminated near noon to-day. The evi- dexce elicited was only in relation to the actual firing of the fatal shot. The Corener would not allow Chalivner to enter on his deience. " The Coroner addressed the jury as follows : You have in evidence in this cave direct evi- dence establisbing the lying in wait and killing, and in my epipion a mowent of serious reflection will convinee you all, that by the oath poy have taken and the strong evidence Jyid you, | only one course js Ieft open, and that is to find thet ihe prewyaee deloviously, wilfully, and of bis matige aforethought, took the life of Whittaker. At two o'clock the jury returued with the ful- luwing verdict: - “ Phat Frederick Charles Whittaker came to his death on the 10°h of March instant, from a pistol shot weand in the left temple, from the hande- et Jets Henry Challoner.” The jary was then dischaiged, and Chailoner committed to stand his tral at the Queen's Beach in October, Flour dull prices unchanged. Whittaker was buried with military honors this afteruvon. Montreal, Mareh 15th. Canfield Dorwin) American Conan! General gander President Buchanan, and for many years a Banker in Montreal, left on Saturday evening under suspicious circumstances. taking with bim alarge sum ef mouey. The affair causes some 1 renew the practice of tbe lgw, bul catefully es- chew politica. — ! The election in] New Hamp-hire yesterday resulted in the choice of Ouslow Stearne Repub lican, for Gosernor, by 4000 majority and- the tuil ticket fur Republican Congressmen. New York, March IL, General Daiee to suspend the executicn of Ue in- surgen 8 condemned to death in Cuba. Cuban advices report the disappearance of Cholera at Sanutiage, de Cuba. Continued ex- cesses by the insurrectionists im the Eastern De- partment, and heavy shipments of sugar and mu- lasses to the United States. ' New York, Mareh I! th. The Everett Houge was destroy ed by fire to- day to the amount of S350.000 , Longstreet, the distinguished rebel General. has been nomimated by President Grayt for Sur- veyor of the Port of New Orleans. The Steamer Golden City sailed from San Fran. cisen for Panama on Wedne day, with 31,109.- QUU in treasure, of whieh $329 000 1s tor New York, $531,000 for England, aud $179,000 for France, ' New York, Math 1th. Judge Hear, of Massachusets, buy gcerpted the position of Attorney General in Preadept Grant’s Cabinet = It is expected that Me Wash- burne, the vew Secretary ol State, wall shortly exchange that position tor Musister to France. Phe Cabinet vacancy of the Treasury bas not 5 et been filled, The severest snow storm of the season prevail- ed yesterday throughout’ Lower Canada, aod Railway communication is agin interrupted. Drilts thirty feet deep are already forged.” Washington, March 1! The Senate to-day, coufirmed the following members of the Cabinet.—Hamiiton Fisk. of New York, Secretary of State; George 8. Bout- well, of Massachureiis,Secretary of the Treasury ; Gen Rawlins, Secretary of War; E. B Wash burne leaves the State Department as Minister to Franee. New York, March 12th, Montreal despatches of yesterday report the heaty snow storms and raging winds as unprece- dented All the railroads ate blecked. Eight teet of level snow lay eon fhe track for twenty wiles in the vicinity ef Three Risers. At Quebee the storm was terrific, Three men had perished in the enow drifts ucar the eity and at Point Levi an avalanche of evuow fell from the cliffs on a bonse containing fifteen persons, four of and in a few days the whole matter would 6: terminated. There was no further business of impor tance transacted. His “V.00r the Speaker expressed his desire ihat the House should adjourn at an early hour, as he was anxious to tke a trip home until Monday. House adjvurged yutjil Monday next, at 2 o*clock. A. McNett, Reyorter. ENGLAND AND Tip UNITED STATES. The New York Herald gets of the following on the relations between the two countries :— The moment is appropriate for us to consider how we stand with our commercial rivals ‘aci‘oss the water. That we are upon thé eve of an éxciting diplomatic, if not warlike, cou- test with Great Britain we have little doubt. The unfortunate acerediting of Reve John- son to the Court of St James‘ujipaary’enly to have opened the Alabama woungs fresh, and has | ons poopie be ‘again Feflect upon the wrongs and oltrages commitied against us when we were struggling for national exist- ance. ‘Ig say that the privateers which were jaunched azajust us Curiug cur war escaped from the interdict of English law is only to argue that the boasted laws of England are a’ farce; and so they were, in all that tended to houorable action towards us during our rebel lion. The English people were almost a unit, | from bootblack to lord, for the destruciion of the republicism of North America and this whole Vonfinent. How, then, could the iawe be enforced, when all England forbade their execution? England, therefore, cannot ‘ex pect us to judze of our relations with her threagh certain written bit dorjaaut codes, but, rather, through the national impulse, which, fur the time heiug, sets all codes agide. We have simply io base our whole future action upon the Alabama claime upon this idea, and settie the wholé matter as if England had boldly declared war against’ us, instead of striking, Spauiardlie and’ snakelike without previous notiee. another item to which we wish tu draw the at- tention of our goverument. “Phig refers to the Island of Nassau. It is a girategi int in the hands of England whigh, in pi oy whe any in- ternal or foreign trouble we may have, may do us immense . We well remember what a thern it was in cur side during our Jate war; how it swarmed with blackade rynners; ‘how it was virtually a point of active operations azaiost us and bow the South received fram immense war supplies to assist them in the at- tempted overthrow of our government. This ot. We ire it as a picket for the y i wae Atlantic oe The Alabama not be setiled without including While settling the Alabama claimg there is! whom were crushed to death, Washiuwgton, March 12 The Diplomatic Corps called ucen the Presi- deut on Thureday afternoon, and were receised in the Blue Room. The ceremonies were eutire- ly private Secretary Washburne presented the visitors to the President, and Barou Gerolt, the Prussian Ambassador, addreased bim us follows, “ Mr President.—The representatijes of the forgiga nations accredited to the Government of the United States, have the honor on this oecasion to renew their assurances of their sincere wishes for the welfare of Your Exeellency and of the vation which has entrusted to you the Executive Power of the United States. In the name of my colleagues L express the most sincere hopes that the friendly relations new existing between the United Siates and other uations will be main tained under your administration, Such, Mr. President. will he our myet earnest and constant endeavors " ‘The President in responee aaid, * Baron Gerolt, and geotiemen of the Diplomatic Corps, I heartily thank you for this kind expression of yous good wishes for my writvre and that pt the vation whieh bas chosen meas ite Chisf Magis- trate. You may be assured it shall be my constant endeavor to tnaiutain those relations of peace and friendship which now exist. between the United States aed the countries Which you reapectively represent, & purpose which Lam happy te learn from you will be fu ly gegiptocated.” “The Dip lomatic Corps then adit drew. ae ; New ¥ork, 13. Despatches reeeived at the Navy Department from Adwiral Heff, commanding the United States West India Squadron, represent affairs in the Island of Cuba as anything but satisfactory tu the Spanish authorities. FBiy Revolutionary party are gaining strength in the central and western portions of the Island, The rights of Americap citig ue and their property have not been interfered with Arrésts are constantly being made of persong suspected of aiding the revulutiouists. ; New York, March 13. The emigrant commissivners are investigating charges of cruelty agamst the captain and mate of the ehip * Jones Foster,” recentiy arrived in 54 days from Liverpool. ern persons died ob the passn its ae’ aud 69 arrive d sick. The ernelty alleged aguifet the ottivers is vl's thst ytrgcious character, at it Be With the com and confirmation of the new Cabinet at Washington, political excitement has sul -° Phere’ is, Lsweyer, 2 grea} rush of office seekers. The Gold warket remains quiet gng mguey easy. Gold ranges from 131 to 1314. New York, March 15. the party of distinguished Ww bys e » ‘ai fi ‘ > Lites mo ca phere they shot aud The Spanish Government bas telegraphed ta | Dr. G. W. Darden, ites i nies Editor athe ier wae cee ‘ jail at Warrenton | eXcifement. Some ruffians broke into a house tast night and ravished a widew ayd ber child 12 yeara of age. ‘Two of tien were arrested avd have been com. untted for tyjal at next Court of Queen's Bench, The cagy js tie myst disgusting grer brought be- fore the Court. CORRESPONDENCE- LLL LLL OOOO To THe Eviror of THE EXAmiNer. Sin; Some people thenght at first that you wrote too strong ggainst the Godlees Schovls of the Stytes ; bal dand many olbers Whe guow gopething about their effects on the yeung are sa trfi-d that you have not sufficiently exposed their evil working. A late nnuber of the Montreal True Witness uses stronger language than yeu have done m deneune- Wg Use Schools Some unpertiveut shallow. brain may rach inte print and call the Editor of the True Witness a piackguard ™ This species of logic is alwzys at hand for such parties, but it is net very convincing, G. E. Clark, Eeqr.. the Leditey pf that paper is the sou of the tate Sir Richard Clark, of Edinburgh, and 1s one of tie mort learned scholars, police gentleman and prac trea! christians on this side of ibe Atlantic; and yet listen to what ho writes in bis paper of the 26ih ult: oe “The filthy immorality pf eome of the educa- tieval institutions of the Uuited States, where adult pupils of both sexes are admitted, has long been the subject of comment. By some it has been atrenueusly affirmed, by oaera equally strenuously denied.” “The vexed question bas been set at reat by the verdict of a jury Au editer of the Democratic Watchnan, sonio juyihs age, denounced one ot these public educational institutions as a“ sing of iniquity,” and cautioned its readers againat allow- tg any of their friends, of their sens and daugh- tere, to aseist thereat. unless they wished te see them ruined * mentally, moraliy and physi- cally Herenpon the "beg. Principal of one of the snks of imquity’took up the cudgels in behalt of this very mixed syetem of education pursued in the United States, and brought an action for libel agamst Mr. P. Gray Meck, the offending editor. The trial eame off on the 27th ult., and having laeted three days, dyring which the de- fendant brought forward his evidence in justifica- tion, terminated in a verdict of Not Guilty. tauta- mount in fact te a verdict of * Guilly’ agaiust the educational institution.” “And yet. we believe, that with the evidence before their eyes of the unmentionable fithiness that fourishes in the mixed schouls, seminaries, ete., of the United States, there are some who are aiming at introducing the same inations into Upper Canada, and tax'ng the pyblie for hei t. nw ail ou friends of the Betriot and Pro, 1 What wil] say lo ee ANTI GODLESS SCHOOLS. March 17, 1869. -——- wee To The Epiron or The Examiner. Sir; Our Colonial Legislature being now in Sragion, I perceive, among other matters of business, that they contemplate naking an alteration in the Aet relating te the Milita and Volunteers. 1 think this 1s a move in the right direction, as it will do away with the Ten Days Drill for Milstramen., and substitute one annyal turn out. I believe the Bill provides for the formation of nine Companies of Volunteers, who will receive a sinail allowance from the Government to meet, in part, expenses connected with each Company. Now, ag we are to have a reduction in our military forge, would it not be as well to secure the services of the best Drill Instructors and Officers we have anungst us? We have a gentiem.o now residing in our nidst who may justly be called the father of thp olunteer Movement, whe worked his way from a Pryate to the high hover of holding a Majors commission ; but, owing to some tr:ffing misunder, standing, was most unjustly deprved of bis bard. earned boners—I] wean Major Pollard, late of the Volunteer Artillery Force. I will enumerate a few facts connected with Majot Poilard’s ¢ se, and trust the Commander. in-Chief wil cause Major Pollard to be reinstated in bis «flice, and thereby secure tu the country the servives of a gentlemen sv well qualified to fill sv honorable a positien. The Ist Battery of Volunteer Artillery wag organized in May 1859, by Captain Pollard, who, without any assistance from any person either tuilitary or civil, instructed beth officers aud wen (many of whem now bold commissions ip the Voluateer Force) to the exercise and drill of the Fie!:i Guns then in gartison, Governor Dundas having arrived, the first rendered by the Volunteers were the formance of those military bunors which were die to His Execeliescy’s rank ; and such was the pro- — ae aia drill _ Gen, Willian, who Inspr tue Battery at the time visit bere, egclauned with much warmth, ae you stand te your guns like uld Artillerywen-” — _ The Artillery being armed with the Eafeld ae aud diessed in their pew and handsome un) , served asa guard of boner to His Ex- eellency at the opening and closing « lature; end though other Corps of Volunteers it was not until the b of May, of the space of 12 wouths the military Infantry and Artillery dyyolved eu Capt. fn =) duties York. sia at be followed, + «tt # Ze should like provigio :, ces oes at “J laden T tor a Swuth ; Towa ra Drape ie titer ng. Gipsey Knamelod Here another duty awaits Highness {be Prince of Wales nije the Isla Garimoa Guns were geyt here, theree apenin serviccs | * wing of the Legie- | subside gn Se. se SP Be raps 2 Captaia Pollard wna cbligad fo Apetupet, hls re the Garrison Gun Drili. incall J ing of the, Prince of Wales. a olaaea. were detoild for the following Fh eaennenenmnainantitl aties, vint— . Firing Royal Salutes.at St. George's, and Four) ese Gun Battery, and,Korming a Body Guerd for His Highness, ee eaoates folowing a drill instructor of the Royal Artillery who inapeeted the Volunteers, re- ported to His Execllency the Commander in- Chief, “ that he was of no service here. for Capt. Pollard knew as much of the Artillery Drill as be did.” Hie Excellency eulogised Captain Pollard in the most flattering terms, avd for the valuable services he rendered, promoted him to the rank of Major, in March, 1362. Major Pullard being the first to take a leading part in the organization of our Volonteer Forer, (atatine when there was no Militia Law te lorce young wen inte the ranks, or no aid from Government as at the time.) and huving placed at the disposal of the Commander-in-Chief, without any cost to the Gozernmert, a Corps of Artillery wear ninety strong, hed and well disciplined, deserved the highest -honara that could be covferred by the Commander-in;Qpief. and the praise of (he whole community. 1 wake no apology for asking insertion af the above, beeause Lteel that, with very few ex- ceptioas, [ aun settiag forth the views and wishes of the whole Volunteer force of Prince Edward Island T am yours, &¢., A VOLUNTEER. March 16, 1869. 1 acinkescinbhalitiasdiiseontiats Tur following commanication was written some three week's since but not handed to us for publication. The writer now wishes it to appear in this week's issuz of the Examiner. =. 7 To rug Epiror or tue Examiver. SUB ic: In your lest week's editorial you allude to the cffort that is now being made by the Weslayans to estblish a Day School in"Char- lottetown fug the education of giris and boys. Allow me to make a few remarks in anayer to the following quotation thezefrom :— *» We ask our Pratestant friends who have subscribed to the fund in aid of the Schoo) about to be established, why are they willing to egpend several thousand pounds upon such an object, seeing thet the Prince of Wales College 1s far from being filied with pupils, and that under the School Act they can establish as many district scboole as will suffice to educate a!l the children in Char- lottetown, or in the Ieland, at the public ex- ? We do not expect any explanation. Tey are about to to world the:r preference for schouls in whieh children will be instracted im the principles of the Chrietian religion according to the yiews of Protestants, and to give & plain cuntradiction to their assertions, that ni Schools are not wanted.’’ Ia reply to the above, I would reiterate the assertin that ‘* Denominativnal Schools arg not wented” What we, require in Cre lottetown is ee arte mixed ied e mach higher grade than any to be foyng gt tay we to oie ato ational School System, or, in other words, Common Schools sup by the State, of as high a grade gs those to be found ip the New England towns and cities, where a tho:eugs gvod edygation can be obtained, based on religious principles, but inno way Secturign gr Denominational. The absence of such g school or echuuls in Charlottetown has Jong been felt, not only by the Wesleyaue but by all denominations Now and then some young lady would start a tolprabiy private ecbvol, Lut again it would be ciuecd as suddenly as it was started; there was nuthing permanent or to be depended on to sapply the long felt need. Our Roman Catholie fellow citizg ns, to their credit, started the Convent or Nunnety Schools, about which we all most readily admit there is & good deul that is bighly gratifying and p'eas.ng 10 the youthful mind, but which, as Wesieyans, we believe, at the same time, tu de as bighly dangerous to their Protestant prin- ciples. N verthglegs from the seareity of good femal: ect-vols, several children of Wesleyan parentage were soun found im the Cunvept Sehool. The Wesieyans then began to see and fee that, mm self defence, they had to provide a guod temale sghool for themreives, whereim ther daughters could be well edu- cated, without angiety to the parents in regard to their Protestant principles being endangered. Hence the first movement tu- ward the estabishment of a good female school by the Weeleyans in Charigpiciown. Several reasyns combined cgused them tu ahandop the jdea of building a sghool for fe- males along, when, alter much deliberation, aod many meetings on the subject, if was re- evolved and determined on tu badd a govd Wesleyan day schoul, in other words, « good Protestant school, where hoth boys and girls gould receive @ thorough good edacatwo ; but, at the same time, it should be such a school that, when it gets mto operation, ti visited by strangers without kyowmng to whet religions Jenugainatien it owed ite oriyin,they would fail to find therein snything sufficient. ly sectarian or denominat onal to afford thew that information, but merely a good school , based op religious principles somewhat re- semblirg a first-class National School in the New England States, but combining a pre- paratory schvol therewith. The Wesleyuns have their Sabbath $ in whieh they believe the religious (or de pominational, ag some would call ") element can be better and more effectually tauchs than in a day school. Asa Wesleyan, | be- lieve that the Governmeut ought to provide a good secular education for all the children jn the Cojony, and that those who are nut patisfied therewith should, at their own ex pense, provide and gustain sych ixetitutions as they require, evleyan School is being etarted with the understanding that po Goveroment aid is to sought or acce pted. These few explanations are made for the purpose of defining our position, so that our motives or actiong may not be mi sed Cian wo SAS on eres SU ieving gs that et mayor. of the inhabitants of P. E. Island pill e&dorse the statement that i sciiools b bot wan 7. wi ” Yours respectfully, A Wesusran. Ch’towp, Feb. 26, }869. eee ———— PEERY DAVIS’ PAIN KILLER. in terms of very high praise, and we ag often felt that what we could say in ed favor would not do if fujl justiow. Tt is one of t medicines of whick we can epeak—and epeak experience . jor we have repestedly teken it, and inyariably with the best resuits and the greatest satisfaction, We always keep it on hand, ready fur an emergency, and we regard it pot only as ene of the very best and most reliable of medi- cinns in use for various ills, but as one of the cheapest alse. Ite cust, by the way—that js the cost of all the ingredients of whieh it is composed —has been considerably increased, but the price = the ran hep a = ee: tis i thgt the popularity of Davis’ Pain ene eat om de hg - cn da ane dh the demand for it will in the slightest degree decline, notil ening other specific fer allaying pain and) eyring the various complaints for which it ie so generously used, shall be discove:d, of equal potency with it—of which there seems to be ithe probabjlity As a remedy for stomach complaints, such as dyagntery, digrria, d&e., the Pain Killer ig without doubt unsurpasged, and everywhere mogt deservedly in demand One, two, or three doses, of a each, in a — glass a — ~ 9 ae cae little os . ve repeatedly within our kyow » effectually cured serious trouble of kind. tek should undoubtedly be used in not checking cer- eben diarrhea too suddenly ; but taken the proper tine, parts of the world, for al or ex- the ene or the remedy. Kruptivng, tumoyre, cancer, asthina, rh ma, " ioe aa jriat satian head . ile e debility . and etiec dociiees wltieation Lng, the Pills produce 1 8. They revery organ of healthy, they act ly on the system, lungs, heart, aud circulation, "7 in- ° cent all the PARLIAMENTARY, one Taw ‘Parliamentary Session drags Are, along. There seems to be very little amongst the members, Perhans the ¢ brought into the House for discussion are of a very excitable nature. At all events Session is one of the dullest we ever - to have witnessed. Everytiring gos aleng smoothly and easily. Not a row; notan tercation; nothing to give zest to their ceedings, and to cause people to 4@ix them. The wheels of the machinery of cog must have been well oiled, for we do not heap a single creak or the least discordant nojgs since they have beer putin motion at beginning of the Session. The gen composing the Aesembly are so compli to each other; so moderate in their opj and as a consequence their debpies are eh tremely dull and flat, The title of old ladic would be very applicable to our legislators jes now, It is true that many men contzive wriggle themeelves into Parliament whoare no great ornament to it, and who are not fitted What object such persons bave in atpiring thereto, heaven only knows. It ix not thay presence could be easily dispensed with. la the discussions of the most importaut subjects. they take little or no part. They seem tu hare limited as to be almost imperceptiole; buy fully. State secret which is of paramourt importance to the country, and jn keeping which they fabor under great responsibilities. While they are in this mood, if any person, not an iatimate friend, happens to enquire what they are do done during the session, they mysterivus!y ned the head, or if not this, probably the answer will be, “I know my own business—what do you want to know about it ?*’ The class of men whom we are describing sometimes favor the House and the Courtry with speeches which ere highly interesting and instructive, and which may be described as fale lows, The question of Education for example is under discussion. A gentleman of the op- position gets on bis legs and delivers himself alter this fashion: “Mr, Chairman, the pre= sent system of Educajiog is a perfectly sound one. It is juat, too, for the child of th poor- est man, as well as the richest, can be educat- ed under it for nothing. All the talk we bear about its being an infidel system is Sosh, What if some of the schoolmasters are igner- aut, the Government, if they like, can remedy phat stgge of things. Those individaals, Mr. Chairman, wbo gre striving to alte oursystem to whom ne quarter should be given. What valid reason can be given, Sir, tor destresing the preseut system and introducing on iis ruing the denominatioual system, Is the Pope or the Bishop gemg to rule this House, and to dictate to the Government? No, Sir, while [ hold a seai in this Honorable Houge | will ree sist the encroachments that are being made on our noble system of Education, by designing Jesuits, and so forth, and so forth. Honor able Memberg will find that I have not changed my Opjpions on this important gybject.” ‘Phe reply will be couched in nearlythe following lav- guage: “Mr. Chairman, honvrable members ou that side of the House will fiad, when the proper time comes, that honorable members on this side of the House did uvot change their opinions oa that important subject cither.” OF gourse { the proper time will arrive’’ wher hovorghie members lose their pickings. Or a vbject the confining of delingaent debtore within the limits of Summer Towr. An honorable member is describing what the ex- tent of the limit is to be, and the meaning of the bill. The debtor is to be allowed free range of the Koyalty of the town in question, He can go on the wharves to tra:sact business. and glong the banks of the river, but po fur- ther. He hgs pc sooner taken his sent than an individual springs up in great haste and makes the foljowjng important enquiry < “Are my constituents, Mr. Chairman, who may be unfortunate in their dealings, and against whom this Act is intended to operate, not to be allowed to go to low water mark? Because if they ape not [ think they should ” After delivering himself ig this wise, he looke abopt with an air of great importance, as much ps to say, ‘Didn't I do that well? Now! have established my chazucter as a speaking man amongst my constituents. In futue they cannot upbraid me with being a ailent member.” Pinging that his speech is pot applauded as it aught to be, gr that he is not sufficiently understood, he siis down in a great purry, and for the remainder of the session he opens not his mouth. Unfortunately too many such men find their way into our iscal Legislature—men without brains or inteili- gence, and who age no credit to the con- stituencies they represeyt. After a short period they play themselves out. The men who sent them to the Legisigture become ashamed of them, when they gre forced to back out, “no wiser, no ricker, not one whid more famous than they went iu.” We congratulate Mr. Hensley on his man- egement of the Assembly. This winter it isa model institution ; a credit to the Golony, and Brecken, has had no occasion to digp!ay, im *M*] of which. on former sessions, he used to de- moligh ali comers, And Mr. Havijacd, tbe talented jeader of the Opposition, whose ornate style of eloquence we so much admire, has been unusually quiet and tame daring the. session. As yet wo have got had the pleasure of hearing Mr. MeAulay, We do not know whether he maintains hig peputation as gram _ marian of the House or not; but this we do know, that he basa great dislike to being” made Chairman of Committees. }'gr all +9 know $0 the contrary, Mr. McMillan may be- an acegmplished and powerful debater. Se far, however, he bas kept his light hid ander & bushel, This will not dg. A man spon sv quiet and subdued in their demeanor «, , a speech, that they seem to have !ost all spiria, duties devolving upon representative mez, they take, any very active part in the business © = of the House, and for ought we know their —™ no ideas of their own upon any subject, og f 3 ‘ . they have they are so exceedingly small and Yet these mem are very ssabitious, — They wish to be called Honorebles, M P.P.’s, &c., and also-to be consulted during the recesg on public questions and improvements. Then, — they look go pompous end Wise, while the — House is in session, that they seem to an ordis | nary observer to be burthened with some grave i ing, or if there is anything remarkatle to ba of Education, I contend, Sir,are pablic enemics — Jew may be under discussion, having for ie <a 4 ~ | e He i> i he eee u 4 ie J at es 3 MH Sinead Oa 1 ad, hap} oie dat eo 7 = eae x \ by ij Je Hanae Ul & O ee es