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tleman had sent him } t Bd r. S tglngova-nmcnt. They might fe&} °t"°§§g. _ |iogly gratified at the result of th¥ three| _ sion. In the majority thert were thrcel gentlemen who were rCt!}med' .it m t'l :O ' J support, at all events to g1ve 3 fair tmltl 0 the Government. Alluding t0 the hon. member for Essex, he said that hon. gen-- tleman was returned for g:onsmuencyg: which was strongly Ministerial, and had : pledged himself to give the Government & fair trial. That hon. gentleman had not . been regarded as an Opposition candidate .: n any sense. j Mr?PRlNCE said that had becn shown | | to be a mis--statement. s s Hon. Mr. CAMERON said he might | have misapprehended, but he had under-- | stood that it was so. The hon. member for Kingston was also returned as a gentle-- | man who wouldgive the Government & | fair trial Mr. ROBINSON cbserved that he would treat all such remarks with silent contempt, | leaving the hon. gentleman to glory in his | defeat. | Hon. Mr. CAMERON said the hon. gen-- tieman might make declarations of that | kind, but it would scarcely relieve his name | from the opprobrium. | | _ Mr. SPEAKER rose to order. The ex-- | pression was not parliamentary. | \ _ Hon. Mr. CAMERON wasgreatly amus-- | ed at the fastidiousness of his hon. friend from West Middlesex, who appeared to have forgotten the strong expressions he employed the previous evening. He con-- sidered the Government were justified in the action they had taken, and he regret-- | ted to find that his hor,friend, the Trea-- | surer, should have followed the course he had. As hon. gentlemen had now announc-- ed they had no intention of offering any further opposition to the passing of the Address, it would be well if it were done that night, and on Monday it should be an-- nounced what course they would pursue. The House then adopted the Address, | clause by cleuse, with Mr. Blake's amend-- | ment added. After the address had been carried a com mittee was appointed to draft an address to His Excellency ; the Committee reported and the address was read a first time. On the second reading Mr. Blake called for a division, which was taken formally, yeas 64, nays 6, and the address was read a third time, passed, ordered to be engrossed and preseuted, and the House adjourned at 12 59 a. u.