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

. e n es < * M " C# oJ R Cl es e * C S w aaee oC -- Hommars mamnene ent and not likely to got any." The l C P il, ow | § bolter td maid that t the matlar of one [nvum rectohnten metentt o N mp m"u' lhi'ox:l 51': ;:blio. e';'ffifi;n::h%;;?&l)g mun!cipnl'ltxcs to the respective roads so s E in three months was not to ba sneezed at " mided,--Carrled, 11 He read a number of other extracts of the Mr. SCOTT moved for a return of the same kind, and sald thit not one names of the several railways to which aid 7 of the gentlemen now sitting behind has been granted under the Railway Aid Act 1 1 ' Mr, Macdorgall would be willing to get u and the Railway Subsidy Act, subsequently in his place in the House and ray he wouls to tho return made by this House, dated the | be 'flEng to accept him as his lewdor,. 'This 18th February, A D. 1874 _ Tho amount B BJ was the man whose uttérances throughout _ granted to each railway, and for what seo-- | the country were deemed so valuable, the tion or sections thereof. 'Tho amounts paid T man whom the newspaper which hai once out from the Railway Aid Fund and ths 5 | been bis orgau had termed an * old political Railvay Subsidy Foud respectively, and the i | hack," and of whom it had said that " hs nomes oi the railways to which paid, and * a R allegilnoe was simply a question of money the section or sections therecf in respect to | 6 and money's worth." 'This was his recor1, which much pry ments were so made. -- The & and it w«s one of which his followers wera ~ames of the railways, if any, that have {or § no doubt proud. feited amounts, rinted under the said Acts. & Mr, HARDY raid that the hon, mem-- | ----Catrled. [' N y h.:gl for So:hth c§imooe llnd (;ho;nbfio | The House sdjourn»d at 6 o'clock. A [ j e out the Commissioner o ublic : emmmmmmmmmam f . V:'orkéo and -- himselt fo:lF his partiotiflu NOTICES OF MOTION, 4} attentio=® to--night, and the principal rawe & Ni objection he had gbrought against them wp:s By Mr, HBay--On Friday next--Engquiry of \FA that they were young men and inexperienced Ministry whethor it is their intentlon ? politicians, Notwithstanding that that hon. during this sersion, to introduce a general 1 / gentleman had been twonty--five years in messure with respect to new county rorma: tB[ public life, he defied him to montion a case tlons, or allow private legislation in respect td t in which he had been elsoted in & constita-- thereto, -- or in respect to any partloular for wad ency where he was personally well known, | mation. . & He referred to Mr. Macdougail's experience By Mr. Baxter--On Friday next--Address P in the North--west, and to his unsuccessful ef-- for a return of copies of all correspondence T / forts to secure an election in many constitu-- between the Government and the Board ot 3A ' encies throughout Canada. He had charged Directors of the Eye and Ear Infirmary of " A \ against him (Mr. Hard'y) that he had comse Voronto, u: \ from a village attorney's office, but on look-- By Mr. Merrick--On Friday next--Ad-- f s ing into his professlonal career he found that dress for a return, showing the number of "AQ ' he bad graduated as an attorney when there Divisicn Court C'erks®' offices inspected in the s was no examination to go through, and | years 1873 and 1874 and the nine months that it was not till fiftesn _ years | | ending 30th September, 1875, and a list afterwards _ that he had _ won his | ' of the names of those inspected in each year. barrister's robe. He (Mr. Hardy) could at By Mr. Clarke (Wellington)--Oa Friiay-- least claim to have been during his short ex-- Address for a return of all correspondence 5) perience a consistent politician, which was N in the years 1868, 1869, 1870, and 1871, be-- t more than could be said by anybody about tween the hon. Attorney--Gsnmeral or any y Mr, Macdougall's career, The speaker went other member of the Government and the |-- w on at some length to refer in humorous Skeriffs or Clerks of the Peace of any county t D terms to Mr. Macdongall's experience daring in Ontario, relative to the publication t his wanderiogs on the shoros of the Baltic, of sheriffs' advertisements or lists of convic-- % § in the wilds of Manitoba, and throughout tions. e I B ' the various constituencies of this Province, | Sercmme 4 K4 | He was the man who spoke of repudiatin 1 f the Reformers of Canadsa, when it appear g MB i that ever the half--breods of the North--west $6 i knew bim so well that no sooner had he set 19(2 foot in their country than they at once repu-- is f diated him, M Mr CAMERON was sorry to ebservo the i 1(8 personal tone which the debate had assumed i | and espeotally the violent attaock which had 8 | been made by the Commtesioner of Puablic 1| Works upon the member for South Simcove, U if The member for South Brant had chosen to 6. | allude to that hon, gentleman's experience j ;g in Manitoba, but he deserved credit forhaving f been chosen to so responsible & position as $ % (iovernor of the Provinse, and it was not his 6 B | fault that he did not susceed in entering it. $ & | He (Mr. Cameron) claimed that Mr, Mac-- $ | dougall had acted a consistent part ever I § | since Confederation, and he might feal proud I $ | of the attention now pald him by hon. gen-- f | ' tlemen opposite, as It was an evidence of his : | power, He was surprised at the condust t of the Commissioner of Public Works, 1 in quotizg the past utterances of the Leader 1 || with regard to the member for South Sim-- 4 | coe when he might, by referring to ths files § of Tux GroBsk, ascertain that nearly every distinguished momber of the old Reform / party had been bitterly assailed by that I journal, He (Mr. Cameron) had opposedthe ' member for South Simooe ia the East because 4 he was then playing the role of hon, gentle-- § f men opposite, but he would now be prond of , ) any ni:f:;anoo he would render him, and 3 $ would be perfectly willing to--morrow to # & change places with him, and accept him as it his leader, '\% Mr. HAY adverted to the inconsistancios a which had marked the political life of the T. member for South Simcose, and contended that no confidence cou'd now be plased in 1| ! him as a public wan, With regard to the 5 | [ | question of the reappointment of the old . 6 Issuers of marrlage lHconses, ho might say , that bhe believed that in most of the counties | the majority of the old oflicials now retained t | their offices, -- * '! | ! _ --The motion, as amended, was carried. | U f RAILWAY AID AND SUBSIDY. $] [ Mr. McLEOD moved for a return of a'l : > ;" moneys paid under the Railway Aid and i Subsidy Acts, and the respective roads to ! t |f | which paid, the number of miles con-- | ; . $4 0 & & t |