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' mg in principle to have it otherwise. (Hesr, hear). Mr. OURRIE (West Middlesex) sn- ncunccd his cleterminstlon to give the Govumn: nt a fair trisl. and his approve] of the policy set forth in the Address. He would give the Government a fair sup. port, it they suited. him. But he would not, because he had taken a sest on that side of the house, pledge them s blind and unguarded support. Mr READ (Eat Peterboro) avowed himself a Conusrvative, and said the Gov- ernment should have from him an un- frumhingr support. His ooafidenee in the Government war. strengthened, by the ad- hesion of Mr. Richsrds. If there was In honest law-ir." in the country, it wss Szephen Riehmls. (Laughter). 'itWon. Mr. CAMERON spoke in vindi- cstlon of the position held in the Govern. ment by himseli and the Commissioner of Public Works, in reply, he said, to hunts which had been thrown out by the member for Bothweli, and others. He thought there wss nothing inthis country at this moment, to divide Reformers and 0..."...uw. When he took the position at . member of the sdmministrstion, he. had done so in the hope of being able to. V do something to serve his country, and to quell the partinln spirit which in the past had done s greet deal of mischiefin the country. He wss proud to see so much of the young element in this hotme--young men not sou-ed by the l political history of the pant, and who had l mtg at their ideas running in the groove i of leer Grittism or Oonservstism. m l 'ii,iiiii,tilitotuto2t,flt2fltt, late hlstiveUnion better than ederstion; 1 W -_._._.,-.,,.-,-,,--i'