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

I a. r v 'Ili' Mralllt 5iagl . at .- F) " 'cFiir2?, " a n. - . a C . use. " T% 're. "if" r " t * . r "in "v d , , M ElTXMr . _ . . . f . on. , q Md'..v,'""h'"' . - Ir V -- . y , , , , Maud I P, _ "iRiiiil Bl!!l "it: , " _ 'tT""""'"'" F Li-, sg', .'W£m¥" (-1":th (".14."- _ U9. ' _'.' . I k Tl. " * ,4 'p q J, P,,,f'f' "it" l ,i' r West hambton and Wart Of his mica-i. "a. fi 4...: " .4 . Ivete member, and for seven 5 . . York to the Front- _ autism." years as a responsible Mi . h _ ;ot the! Crown, many members of the -. Home, as well as hit colleagues in the Gov. _ THEIR REPRESENTATIVES' ADDRESSES. erutttent, m 'eu' with . ktiotriesdgo reater than I have, but I feel sure that I -- - but voice the sentiment of the country in . . saying that he was} man who had the best Mr. Maolrenaie's Eloquent Plea interests of his native kPaovmes " heart, ' for Tolerance. and one who had war e successfully and well for the development and advancement ---.-- ot our country. . Called upon, sir, to fl11 the 'position THBGOVERNMENT'S GRAND RECORD of a responsible Minister as head of one of, if not the most important Depart. - - ment of the Government, he administered Mr. Meredith Declares for the Ballot th'eh '1e,i,r,uf . all". 1 C55?" onds!' . for So arato S h t - wit arares l , aJui iota a iity and an no 1',T,l are 'll ',',; The Attor. absolute honesty that is admitted by all y or I op yea the Having had to deal with many questions... Loader otthe Opposl- requiring great judgment and tirmms" he non - Reporto was always found equal to the occasion. In and Notes. every; sense it 1'11 _ot'dthe people, he under- stool am sympatslse Wit tnoueoeseities qt--------- _and hardships oi the settlers on our tree homessteadts, and dealt with them in a JascARy 31, 1890. liberal and generous manner. As one hav- _ .» The day at the House was a livelier one in: a practical knowledge of mining he was thin w" expected. The mover and no" aldupted totanifl dealt 'g,',':,'.'"'?,',?, with W . ml ftl " , . V" ' mt I epnrtmon o us 0 co. ii ea mg Ut ' T" Y' A.ddre" ttt "'elr.' madaso with our great forest wealth he was many paints in theirstrong and Interesting eminently careful and flrm as a rack speeches that the leader of the Opposition against any and all attempts to gain poem- felt called upon to do his best to pitch into aio.n .u. our timber limits except on the things generally, and try to get up some lir'tnc'pio I", their full milk" 'n"fuit ' . . ' l e erlllllle( ' open competition, an " Enthusiasm among his feeble followers. will be hold to the lasting honor of " same gentleman gut severely worsted his memory that when at the last .n one or two spate between himself and sale of limits, "on when "ts we know now) the Attorney-General. tho hand of death was on him, he firmly TI s , '. . and bravely resisted every attempt to in. i o'clohek peaker "Wk the chair at three timidate the Government by threats orl . round robins, and the result of that sale PETITIONS. Was at once a vindication of his courage and The followmiz petitions were presented -- Sound judgment. I am sure that in thie h _ - J.. v , . . House he had no crsonal enemies . his i lr. Ustroin l min City tonne" of lielle- _ p . , ' Ville. Praying that an Act may Pass to courtesy m debate and.his open, frank and 'iatmsud their Act oi incorporation kindly inannerun private forbid such a I Mr. Leys--From George blacgninor Gard. thought. In private life a warm friend and nor, of 1'orouto, praying that an aACt mar hiiiill lather, tMillie in; .departed tacit; Mixing A" w authorise him to practise as l us, caving mum nine. recor'o w ich Llicitor. his country has reason to be satisfied, and Mr. 3htrrssy---rrotn Thomas Murray and ' of which his friends and family have reason others, of North Bay, for an Act to incur tor an honest pride. pérate the town. Mr. Mackenzie then lulled his attention Mr. Urury--li'rorn Town of Orillia. for to other points in the A-nress. Flushes lll'Act to consolidate the debt oi the town. referred to the question et agriculture. Mr. 1ngratu--r'rom City Council. of tit. which, he said, \ery properly occupied a Itieiuas, tor an Act to enable the Corpora- foremost place therein. Agriculture stood "on to my, a bye-lat. m ad lof waterWorks. pre.etnitteutly above all other indatstri s in Mr. Baliour-r'rom the Council of 1'il. the country, and must remain so tor his" bury Centre, for an Act to amend Act of to come. It was greatly to be regretted, in Incorporation. the words of the Address, that agriculture . Mr. Meaehum-Frmn County Council of should at present he ssttiieriug from a de. Lennon and Atidiugtou, lor amendment to pression. it might be denied by some Assemuueut Act. people that such it depression existed, but Mr. Meredith-From Huron College, for he very much doubted if there Was any F an Act to amend Act of incorporation. dyubr among the ugriculturistis of the Pro. l . Air. ll. E. Clarke-From lron Moulders' , "we "3 to tts EXHIHICO. 1'l"s reasons for yum". No. 23, Toronto; No. 13o, Oshawa: this condition of things were manifold. luigin Assembly, 3.449. K. of L., and other Ilu, pris of Uut' cereals hud been tltt- Unions, asking lor an Act constituting fortunately so depresssed in foreign 1tttW. Boards oi Arbitration. liets that it was no longer profitable to 'l'HE Alllll'thS IN Ith'PLY. "eugth'pt In their cultivation. The principll Ur. Mackenzie, in rising to move the --.-------t---- --.-.-... A i ire-is in reply to the ti each from tl ___ -T.t ----------_ in _ Tllirono, met with an cinreniel Ca',.'),',' reason for PM. undoubtedly ltvy m the "qt _ . . Y y that new fields had been opened up in vari- l reception, the heartier, doubtless) because one parts of the world and brought into ( o tho occasion being coincident with tlu: , . , . . J.2 . . delivery in the House of the maiden speech #336 J/,',"'ritd,'t' pith outufwt'h BO that of a tnan equally noted for the eminence of oral u m "P' . parts o e ear . . . . _ .. n now found its way to the markets of hi family, his personal ability and the , '" . . l 'liunt success that m .k d hi . Europe. lhe question of distance from I t' . the olitic:d tu'eua "1 0 11' entrance market very slightly affected now the quer ' 'lie lilo Gi/tiiiiiii, opened with the tion of trade. Distance had been annihil- 1"'t'2y, "ifectiontxte and sympathetic ' 1tdrtt2e L1',1t,f"t'I,", ("that one 0': so re. .rks touching the loss to the House and l Mogul," to the m an o l.", T/Uhr,: T the countrv in the decease of his predecessor l . . '8 0 recent ropoi s " t e o- . . . . ' . minion Government it would seem that On- r in the reprer4etttauott oi Sl est Lanibton _ . . l . F tario had almost ceased to be an exporting _ In 118ng to move the reply to the Ad. dr q l d: I desi b . country so far as cereals were concerned. I'.',',,')':,",',', as; Ci' w'di'i'"il'chd'/"', t lom- But he was glad to be able to say at the 'rt'uscttit I ll ant on I.. . I ... . , - . some time that our farmers had been turnin ( _ ltrust will be considered entitling their attention to other de artmenis I' Moccasion, to refer to the loss this Home and their profession and that in 'dt, raising of the country has sustained by the death of . cattle and of the smaller products of the ,f or late friend, lion. T. B. Pardyy. From ,9 farm they are and ho had no doubt would h.: early manhood to the day of " death in the future be found to be able to make 'g, Was ta. Lesideiit of Lunbton, and Wei: ample amends for the less they had our nown o is constituents as a man o tained in _ . broad sympathies and a kindly heart. And . on the c?lrieai'a/ge't.'e,t1,.prot2s1itdcTgr 'whlle holding very firmly, and where neces- much confidence in the farmers of Ontario. I un-y rigorously And with marked "Inlay He knew something of the material of which islending his political convictions, yet he they were made and of the country which ss' was at all times most tolerantand courteous they inhabited. A grander country did gtttt Jo thot" 3,1,0 djt.fererd from him, .0 that it exist on the earth, and was inhabited by a can be said of him that he possessed in a msophs who were abundantly able totoke .very large measure the esteem and con- otmt ot themselves. All th f . tid f hi li . . l ey ")tytl was air -. " ',"It', 0 i " po itieat frUnda, and I may D av. Whether or not they ttil received d y so tint of many who were not of the. as. t 11t1/',e1t'1p"St; no better r of ot 8, i or its con ' otlsred 'r " a -' , ' , by e ' iv . - ' WE A _. - I , . _. V --. L. k _ ,ECT..L='= at