The Ontario Scrapbook Hansard

Ontario Scrapbook Hansard, 12 Mar 1887, p. 1

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

JF Wfi avevciss asiysescaseetiodisetasicnmn Auhme ue e e einesivatatas @___}_ e« NU -'-) E | ONTARIO LEGISLATURE ONTARIO LEGISLATURAE t | Henemmmmmerpedmm oi sw se o s First| Sixth . Parl t First Sixth Parliament ------ Jit® y3 ~L. q p* 6 ° a wae mu ue 4 ":' 4 . | Session. | | es mt o (By Our Own Reporters.) Toroxto, March 2. (By Our Own Reporters. REPORTS g ( Toroxto, March 1. | o i7 * d the foll ! The session of the Legislature was resumed | Hon. A. 8. MARDY presenfed the follow+ | aiter two weeks' adjournment. ing :------ | The Speaker took the chair at 3 o'_clock. | _ Commissioner of Public Works, annual re-- | Un the order for the consideration of the port | Speech from the 'Throne, * C 1 t | Hon. 1). MOW AT said :--The House is un. I?spe°t°r of Insurance, annual report. | expectedly thin, in consequence, as 1 believe, University of Toronto, annual report. | of the snowstorin,. There are, I believe, but COMMITTEES. | o ho is hoger is the member roy Prageots Wpnt L. Diandtion of Hon.' MY. LMOMWAT: seominis. f was to have seconded the Address and who has t?es wete appointed _(1) to strike Sw:"d"'" ': telegraphed that he is on his way, but cannot [ Committees, (2) to assist Mr, Speaker in the possibly be here until to--morrow murui.ng. 1 i care of the library. ; don'lL ttlnix;k \b\'e \'vi\l lu;\eflun);{ ume,_thu':'mg re. L THR ADDRESS. gard to the business of the House, if we com-- T m s P ioyee: mence the debate on the Address. and perhaps | . Mr.GUT HRIE, on flls 18. mou:'tueAddre.sis,' end it to--morrow, instead of to--day. -- If, there-- ' in reply to the Speech from the Throne, was fore, it is the general opinion of the House, I .recelved with loud applause. In opening he would be disposed to move that the House ad-- r exprossed the regret which he was sure was journ until to--morrow. shared by all, that the Licutenant--CGovernor w ho Mr. MEREDITH----I do not rise to make h had opened the Legislature had probably ad-- any objections to the motion of my hon. friend. | dl-ess.ed them for the last time, at any rate in an I would not attribute the absence of the hon,. | OPCRing speech, As Lieutenant--Governor that members to the cause the Premier has sug. | Kentiothan had performed the dutics of his gested. _ I undersiand there has been a Tecent L oftice to the acceptance and satisfaction of all battle, and perhaps the hon. gentlemen areé parties--(cheers)--not alone what may be re-- taking care of the dead and wounded after the | garded as his public duties, but his semi--public contest. Buteven if they are engaged in so' and social duties as well. And towards this * 8 T ravidl«e +1 m » rpe rna 4 generous a work as that, that is all the greater | 'lllousfc nndl t?"i'?'j'? AOSO. Y ?:} ";,re ".c"p_ml'iq}' reason why we should adjourn that they may | PJC for the government of the Province, His: have an opportunity of being present at ouy | Homnor had conducted himself with the strictest deliberations. _ regard for constitutional usage and with that An IHon. AMember--That fight took place impartiality and fairness to be expected of one SOHc time ;tg() (Laughter.) who bore a name so honored on the Bench and Mr. llARl;Y-~it is evident the wounded | * the Bar and throughout the land. (Hear, have somewhat recovered. (Renewed laugh-- | "®&*:) While they regretted the severance of ter.} , this tie, it was a satistaction to know that a The motion was carried and the House ad. | L8Utleman had been selected as successor to journed at 5:20 the present Licutenant--Governor who was in I T Thscties WLeEETE Ti ied iti t c are ar e aaerte ces every way worthy of that high position. ue io. 0 .,.... |imeturn to an Address 1 (Cheers.) _ Sizr Alexander Campbell was a gen-- * * * L r hi characte £ is ahilities ing that, durmg a tleman who b_? his clxa'xztlcggr aud his u'])'.'.xtu.? His Excelic possessed the respect alikeof his political friends to H1s IXCCHNCY; and his political opponents. (Loud cheers.) pal Loan Fund, in The second paragraph of the Address reforred | by each Municipal to the Jubilcle of Mer Majesty. While such } to the said Addre: an event as t,le nftmmlnent of the fixt{cth year s tatemen of a monarch's reign would, in the case of any | taimn any StateMen! orqinary monarch be an event of more than | as have no sums tousual interest, in the case of Her Majesty it is ; | Excellency will be ;l{n e\'\t}nt' for :lccg uudlunli\'prsul L'Oll:.:l'lltl}llltioll. * ni speed, er majesty's reign hac heein mnot only pro-- | convenient sp tracted but pre--eminently distinguished, and it \| was not to be wondered at that throughout her No. 9...... A Return from the Loxr Empire and throughout the civilised world dence, the numb people were preparing each shareholder i oN THIS AUSPICIOUS OCCa3ION of each person hol to express their _ admiration _ for her 4 a, &s a woman and a sovercign. Her s m the T4. o0 ie ll)'r QPOOt l']'I})I( A 't' * ' Majesty _ had _ been dmtmgmsohcd not and, marsh Or W2 only for soundness of judgment and sympathy their directors anc of heart and purity of life, but also for having the Department 0: condlucta.},1 sometimes against her own per-- P pin -- sonal predilections, the atfairs of state in entivre h}fl(' 'or L(m-'/. P("'" consonance with the British constitution. She the several k_lnds was the first monarch who had given full scope | pany, or their less to the parliamentary system of Government. Referring to Her Majesty's reign, he dwelt upon the victories won in war and the greater \'x_ctories of peace in invention, discovery,

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy