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

l . * , "W swim I . _ hi the "iithi'O and iriG'c, 89 , _" _ - "or four lines to the tt TS." iatap'oth.r body to tu1,ttti' _ I i "il' M attention of the mental ot "I. u. Birth: elector hf" "gigantic; ' - ",'tT, and the people ttf P,,,t','e"'g: a second tho ht, on for t t reason 0 are apt to be, t rr,', t, 'df,','.' and there is a Itll deal of force in the View to t,t','t.tt','tt1t'f, opiniegin hy the in- {hi'sow 'duh',',',',"', that it, s. creation like j _ falsityi of the tttht: (if t"', Pugs"; charagterr, Mug ff,"",'.',',?,')) shot: "lt tit?, tt nion. e are a 000 9- in e . _ judicial poise £hich a dil2u'l' should 80:11:31": digit: 1e,eh,/,T"t'cte always maintain it it is to deal rightly the good sense of I individual with a? hot/hl grit/tart,', "g,te,',haf,t'tf regard to both views of the question-it i't','d',urt beegis ','l iiiiiUi temperance men tf; "prl,tt/n't terupts' to t some; l ' a tt ca m, u icia thoughtful, t','grtlsr,rt,"rtii'"lt,u',T"elt' thought of the whole people, or shail I 'ext',',',,',",',, oasneda freshness and We have fay! "IT, neutral. body, or some other their casg presented with, 1titit,"i,t'fg saga $21123}? 'lr,it,/lfg,"J,t'ititt :33: - o emotion-trs to a , . l his: ital-201:3; the arguments as well 't'teeo'eemt/ggt,tc,,ttt,t.t, daily";egard to i as the illustrations used. On the other certain agent in LT,fllf, . d .8 are toy hand, we have those in the trade who i;iii"iiihi; so, by the e fact-tit should 'lll'e, say l {311° 2,t,'xtcg,re.,1yec',1 'ere on our various circumstances. We ought S . 11:"; i grit" To destro . it wouyld be to not to try to get away too far from that a turn them on the straits to make beg. py1yiple on w PY. I think, the security , are of wealthy men ahd they bring of British institutions depends, of occa- I gator-e us the result of, absolute prohibi- snonal and frequent appeals to the elect- ' tion. We have to stand midway be- (at)? tone of the great planks of the r tween these two parties. They are both ' ar iats was triennial Parliaments, \. . citizens; the motives of one may be bringing the House of Commons to ac- il purer than of the other, some of you count every three years, if possible. We may say, but that is not the question have to give an account are? four ybars, l we have to consider. but I Ty." to point out, wh e this is our The question we have to consider is \ constitutional method, it mag be well in how so to legislate that. while we pro- N, l question of this kind, an this, ques- F, mote the moral influences the temper- tron seems to be unique, to have some k once man advocates, we do not inflict a it tH.Uty,r p.hute, for that second thought moral wrong on the other man whose Itll! be g1v_en,a_nd where those who in the N business we are disposing of, and in this ilast tu1alyssis will have to take the con- I' 3. case this view has had a great deal of l, N sequences for ne, or evil shall have an, N 3 r,i, weight with me in. thinking over the opportunity 0 expressing their opinions I, '. responsibility of a referendum. \ upon it. En . f l A Single-chamber House. I h in" Opinions. This is a single chamber; there is no- bur 3:1 'Jn"it"'e what Lord balls- I , body to be appealed to from this body. audio. of: c. Keg?" 223%" refer. i In the Dominion there is a Senate; the ative part of En lan d it in Infuse"- . object of a second chamber in all legis- _ with Lord galisbung's views Th Gtlll'd ., lotion is to steady the more volatile pub. ieadet issued from the C t flf Ce , lie opinion which will find an expression servative offiitea . 't r on- ) in the lower House. If you will read the aunpaign 'dr2u1lleel""ll "22 {m debates on confederation or the history items of the art latte fl h'itir of the House of Lords, you will find that firm Im l 1 Pl y g orm:--H ) A his is the view presented b the Mvo- (3) le,"',',,','),',,',',',')),',',,", ( It)! a "gang navy; cates of a second chamber. r, the Unit.. that the [,1',t'l,"r"d'tf;, 0?. i Ill [sure ed States the complications arising out has in the ast m v d"" 5 'l ng and of the existence of a second chamber are party could) moveo S d as . towy tl any greater perhaps than in Great Britain, know but it is 0;; one h, fl, not and yet you will'see that in the United still on some (',1't"d I'"',',",','?,,", at 5 owly l States hasty legislation is more strongly n6twithaUndi p it 'it qgestions, but, i guarded against than it is under the con e ti mg B mmo ili.ty and in British system. and consequently the 11383.2: 'dl' on. genefral principles, tt l American constitution is less elastic than the refegezd as one o tta party planks the British. We are the only Province have also a um fit" In", questionts. " in the Dominion that started out with a member f anti." on rem Mr. Lecky, single chamber. We have guided legit "D o J/ptr,',',',.) and author of of lation on the whole wisely, prudently and 'lQr2%'d" i erty, Mt which he with some little regard to conservative p fell, a ..1.eJ4'd "Hung" of the refer- public opinion. We ha e in this instance en 11mt-- e referendum would have ' to see if the pretnmre---1 use the word in a proper senscwthat is brought to bear