The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

under. use - llus " wane-ta Ines- an -- -' -' l . no I" u. twice taxed. he would ai','-?,,';'; so. foe the with " - on M. "Tris?" from" by , borrower tttt paid his debts with it in tr'trt2"tlT ' tte some. and us removed it from taxa' Hon. Mr. W ooD.--aho hon. gentleman Ii. amount thought in. committee]: Lttttt I made my money by churning had been badi treated by the Government . ty tttb It they had tlol',', that their labours would l Mr. MoKUE.-a do noIt ','ergttd2et have been no treated, they would not have Secretary. (Laughter). it" E. once 1:3 one into the matter with " much zeal. Ihad my eye on. (Laugh or), qt 1't'l'll,, were some anomalies in the present me in the winner-box. irrd I have not forgot. l law, such as that ot the slidirg scale, which, ten him. (Laugh or). i he thought. should Bot ite tolerated . day Mr. COYNE thought that the Government longer. m was surprised to hear the Prod perUIm Mter nll, mg taken the most pm. vincial 8m, doubt whether the labours dent course with reference to this ma tor. l oi. the settler advanced the "his He would have liked that ihry could "" 'lot the lands of the non-residents. When a gone to their cmmzueuts, and shown their man wanted to buy land, he inquired actual legislation. But, asthey could not do whether thrown mull. school- "Mathis. that, they could at least mi their constitu~ grist-mills, medical men. churches-and to we. that they supported a Govern-moot who most oi thssoshe non-residents contributed declared they were giving attention to the nothing. The residents iound that, after all L qrteatlom and next session would bring down their arduous labours ot years, the non-rest . matured scheme on their responsibility " dent lauds sold - as high as their own. . Government, l9 thet hesitation , are matriarch" Itll:,"',')',',,,?:". to the Tgh'!" the motion that the order be a - o my e are: one w y were C arge ,-. situated, and to the great detriment oi the I Mr. EAYS "pparttd the course taken by r ION!" "tsur. Tho country expected tut. tha Goremmsett, " h. "pr"onted . tttttt. while the rights of non residents and ot oom- stitceocy in which the" was a GGUrii, the Canada Company should be large amount of Canada Company "special. they would be made to tttmtgittuU loads. It might be for hie interest to make a more than they now did to the advancement "mambo "may tutd denounce the Canada of the country. m, other" the mum Companv. but he considered that the Com- wonld bevery much 'sappointed " there pm, had rights which should be respected being no legislation th a session in amend- ian as troll " mom of punts individuals- tgte" ot the annulment law. As for lhe denunciation ot non-residents, It I Mr. SMITH (Grenville) urged that there tho member for North Wellington would ,shonld be immediate legislation to restore crow to his riding. he could show him many like irarehiso to the classes in towns lots tiken in liquidation Oi deb" by parties and also Vb had been derived who found their value eaten up by taxes. and oi it. As to.the member for BottimiN who would readily sell them to the member scheme for toning wild lands. he thought the for North Wellington Ont their original cost, idea was good. but the scheme would require without asking a forth mg for interest or the to be - matured. He (Kr. Smith) up. taxes they bed paid while in their porsmion. posed to own a tow Iota, which he had He was opposed to taxing mortgages. The bought at Sherifs sale for taxes. Bat the tax would in the end fait on the poor bar, taxes on them were ooheavy, that he had the rum r. He did not think much good had re- prospoct ot having them all resold for taxes. suited from this discuetiou. He did not On one lot, ior which he paid 8l50, he had know that a new idea had been elicited which paid tones for four years irem 1862 to 1865, was not contained in the amendments placed amounting to8100. He had now a bill for bifore them is this Bill. He was in favour 860 for 1866 and 1867 ' and he would be generally of the amendments. but agreed that - to give up the lot to any gentleman they should be postponed till next session. tor 3150- Ann": he t?eills%sd; Wm not Mr, mum: run, it the Government toassest the non "atdent lands " . 9'01"" had announced a tow days ago that they 'tft 113:}; "ttttt trg,',',':',',", ',tdt, want no; to pant" 2,hl,t'%' his fh'rltt r. "Wm mac n avour I might we on saver . at, oi postponing the whole question till next bro aght out nothing else, it had brought out onion. 1 this, that the chc~rcment would bring down Mr. 8 II " (Kent) pointed out the - a mearuro as a G-vrirument this session. sityoi legislation, in order to remove dis- ( The amendments met the almost unanimous ironchlsomont iron-among othtrr . gtoat approval of the boner, as he was "ttMud many of " own ccnstituentr. tiny me: the almost unanimous approval ot . Mr. chll expressed " surpriee that the, 0"nntry, end he still thought there was the Proviadal Secretary should have in. no reason why they should not have become dulged in so much special plaguing to defend luv. the only points obj eoted to were the m. Inquiriut qeoautor., who were to! on morfgsgea and the wild lend tax. the greatest curse Canada had we, The {crew-r was assented to by the Govern- secn. The Premkr had spoken moat themtolVil ; nor did they object to the highly ot the Canada comp"), other, so hr at the principle was carried out and said they had contributed largel, to th; to this B il, He believed the country would Provindal revenue. It they did, the money be t'osatiailed because there was no tegula, had come out ot tho "at... at the PMte stt- that on the question; but. as the Government tiers. Thomas hold by". Ipeoulators ttodertoeb the responsibility of poetpcniog, greatly retarded the worm- of the country. he would not press it farther. m observed a. thought it would only be right to tmt . that more mutsmblretsrlbNtrr, intho interest lptcial tax on than ' but that was not the i oi tho Government, had undertaken to write .. proposition beforothehomo, It was simply l him down m could not help this. having i that their lands should 5. taxed en ualiy with f merely noted " the mouth-piece of the com- the taaiUot reddeuta. 1'." had eat here: mitten. m, wished to know " the Govern- 'ttututMgtg. 10.3""... and moat 72.33%??ch the Municipal Bill to be " Ono gm . -;arccot r ' t ' tl. 1'e'd',ieatt'e,f, 'd,2."2tg,t,t thlioxi. id S 3&3?0NALD atkrd what were a In tt link men night thlahit allva nioetositherea. I tttttttt ttt ttttt 2'. ..... m: tdtdllle1fgia'fla,u" been behre the, and h m t1'tltlleu,raeltd,t,t'tt Hon. J. 8 McDONALD appealed to the understand such conduct It ever there was leader if the Opposition whether he had a.timo when there ought to be "Km to ever known a Government motive such tutr,', to h - man, qehd had 1tt,','tt,', so oft/hz",',,',',,",', had received t wild woods an undo I . e an s c e on. gent eman who had d made a. iiut not spoken! The hon, member asked him to consent to have this committee appointed. It he had known that the motion authorised the committee to report a Bill, he would not, as leader of the Government, have consented, for he would have known the danger ot uv. log a report made by an hon. gentleman ' hostile to the Government. Tho hon. gon- iiemau might try to conceal his hostility. but it was cropping out on every occasion. It he was friendly he would not stab them by saying they would suffer in tho estimation oi the catchy in consoquonoo ot their source on this question. When Sir John A, Mac- donaid committed to Mr, McKellar and Ir. Maokcnsie the charge of the Municipal and Assessment Acts, he knew they were strong ly opposed to his Government, but on all occasions they yielded to the loader of the Government. This "1