house ol- cirmmoas seer 3 cenudtt0 tlno appxupriation 3ill the chancellor uf the exchequer moved the third ruingof this bil mr hume hoped thai the chancellor of the ex chequer would not persist in his motim they ere mil in a condition to press this the last bill on apply another blt was sent up to he other house aid ihey should postpone proceeding ith the pre vent bill until they knew how thai bill would ha treated and if it would be relumed to them lie hauld move that the bill be reud a third tune on monday the chancellor of the exchequer trusted thai the hoiiac would mil acquiesce in the motion made by the hun member for middlesex he could not depart from the usual course ol proceeding at thia moment his hun friend said he wished to have the opportunity of discussing the hill that had been win up to the other house should it he returned tn them he earnest l hoped that bill would not be returned to them hear hearhe earnestly hoped that the bill to which they had given such redulous auch candid and such conciliatory attention would nan be returned he earnestly hoped he believed and indeed he trusted that it would not come buck to them bear if any gentlemen were disposed lo feel friendly toward that bill he would not lake any step which ould imply that the bill would be returned jf there were an enemy to the bill he could nut lake a atep more calculated to do mischief wrpore itnttd to alarm the public mind aid to indispose those to whine judgments the bill was referred to do a mischief to that cause in which they were all bo much interested but his lion friend said ihut rie wanted to discuss the hill should it be returned to them if the bill passed they did not require dis- eustion itit did not pass then tlvey would have the wow opportunity of discussion hint they would myt wpmtwi h bill tbeu uclutv uie house lad oi passed and no one wnuld mureanxiouvy or rea dily avail himself or audi ail opportunity than ik would but let them take no step which might i-i- utrlere with thecompleiiun of their wishes hear in postponing the hiil then before them to monday they would add another week to the sesion the bill tent to the other house had been diaciteacd iti n manner which had been honorable to nil parties and be now only asked them to do that which would be only consistent with themselves to give the bent chance for ihe bill passing he trusted ihat the house would not acquirsc in the motion of the honorable member for middlenee mr oqoancll hoped thai his lion friend would comply with ihe with expieri by the quftnetlloi ithe exchequer hear no reasonable advan tage watoue gained by purstung an npnesitig ourse hear as to stopping the supplies it was out of the question they had voted those lupplh 5 in a eeriee of resolutions and the bill only introduced those resolutions in the words iluy hatfhreripawed hear it never sluuld be said that the bouse fcordinuna afte voting those supplied would not after that place themin u 4ill the subject came too ale for any thing decisive to he done respecting it without going iiiti ile quetion as to what a vantage wastu be itained he would observe ihat they hat done tlnir duty they had acted with goud tem per they had conduced lhmuea ji the utmost pirit of conciliation and ail he was afraid of as that ins advocacy of this bill would prevent its pas ting hear hear luj clivers and hiudrerj lie reallydidnoi know what mist hifhe mfl do lo the measure by his supporting it because he though it really good and hccessryyhcer and laughter uut if matber serinueuca uiere could be found an assembly in which the poor and pain v consideration f what tin individual r that ihunelu or did could be madethe ground nfaolemn discussion mm h mof onegislativeenactmentheor hear if any whe thtre could be found stidi an assirhlv it lutjir the veryone to take lm and engrva d histtttu farguing the bill mid disciisimr it uptui -r- merit as they would be compelled to do the ground ul thiir diseuxaimi would be ihe motion of tin- honora ble member for middlesex that he had offended them by postponing this bill he hear cheer and laughter they had come to an awf a important crisis in the history of tin great coontrv they had come to a period in which it lill h finally ascertained- he admitted it could t be done in the present wswon whether measures oi the greatest utility and advantage to one quarter ol tne empire were to he checked and controlled pwwutixar tsthnuiahfiiie no cwk and no cnii- trbl hear hear they had now decided upon a measure of great utility and they should not atari it progresa they should do nothing which would afford mi excuse for not discussing that measure on us merits if that measure were iej cted th laid oom not be wiih them they had abstained f very pretest for exciting urttaton and they would force thoe persons r gi e a reaon if resson th had for taking another course the hon and learn ed member concluded by expressing his hone that the hon member for middlesex in whom the con try placed confidence would see the propriety of withdrawing his motion mr bant wished that the chancellor of the ex chequer would tell hem what would he the use uf passing this bill that evening his hint friend hail snid that the money imd been granted but it ua- hia opinion that though ihey had v otcd the supdies they could still withhold them and that ihey had the power of putting those supplies in any hands they pleated he wished to he in a condition to ct with effect in cane after all their concessions the other house ehnuld reject the bill it which they were all eo much interested he should observe too that he could not foiiret what had occurred ni ter the last session hiemajestv ministers aim had the confidence of the country- hear were turned out of office they turned out hi majesty who acted under evil advice for evil ad visers there musthave been adviser that uobod knew any thing of for the individual ifaatafterwurd took ihe responsihiiitv on him elf was out of the country at the time that his majestys ministers vera disiiuaaed they hould noi he iheu thought al low the house to separate without providing atraiinm etmilar proceedings being adopted this besji he wished to guard against the possibility of such a oceurancei and they ought to have the power of doing so by controlling the supplies his majesty might think proper t lake upon the suggestion 0 advisers the evil course of laai year for such events had proved it to be he did not mean to deny the king had power to choose bis jri uut the commons out also jo hold ineir power over th- and ut place emniihetuidniihoein whom ihey could re- sssiii the e h inst w vesting the supplies 1ssss2 uugmtetill retain a pwer over the aunphe- q prwn admini- z e hoped cha nauchui ntof confideiice in h vmfl all lii ttisilied fin w lo 111 ril tt3ttl r ihe pvwibilily of the occurrence lo hicll he bad e fcrreu tli j ckenauwnt ibv errhiutr u ii llim bti syteei o hi buaorbl incnd it was still mre itecennry ihey sni proceed with th bill ihut cvernntffhear j thuuld have ihe goodncs o fccollffci that he wan n asking the house to ao nny tiling thnl was unusual lie was only belting them to rto that virh in the ordinary course uf bu- 9incs thonti he don lie put it to them as men uf cnsr wiiwltruf keepini as it wm said a powei over the lord wra mil doing tllit which at im luuinriil put ihe lil ii tile tost tlaogev he red entirely in the latemeni uf the hononi le and luqfii- t inemhtrr for duhhn that they bhuuld let the de- hate and dicusioi take ilace upon h merits gi the hills and uot impose uy other topics hear huhonnrable friend aid he placed confidence in thein then lie would say to his honorable friend uuuted s thtv had been on this mibject as being ihit upon which they eteeiily claimed public up- porr let thaw beallowidto fight chit bittle and let i niij he dnue which wtmtd cjiinintali their changes ol u ces flunr the ery step thai the honorable inniher pioptised was one luot cal culated toheinjmious tn them insteail of being er- vicertble to them hear the house of commons wished for the success of the corporation reform bills t lroivr iiiai and he was nun nothing now could be done bv railce j tl promotion tf free trade calculated to interfere wilh thatsurces the t- naluah iu i k t nil im ii ttli ilulim l i iur f reciprocity he npim ii ilmi other eonil- i- v otiiu whj sod ta w ibtir iiiierwt u blow our x inple mr hcwring also defended the principb office trade and reciprocity duties contending that the i people ought to be allowed l0 find the best articles on the cheapest terms aid the application of that principal would be best calculated lo effect the deve- opement of the greaiei freedom of an improve ment in trade sift f ivtrnrj- hoped tht the government would not adopt anyptcp upon lie resolutions and recom mendations of the cnmiuikrfl on the timber duties un til the evidence should be before the house hear lie trusted tfotrt nottljug would be done to aflect this rtlr of our colonic jvn warhurton aaidlht in this cose there had heen ptotectiou in a particular case to the cftnftdhls and in consequence the ship owners had set up the moiistro is pretense that swli protection which was to the extent of 50 per cent upon llni prime cost of the riele out to be perpefitqled the house had most wisely set to woik to pm an end to this uinu- trous system wfi thornhy said that he was rejoiced to learn that the first step was about to be ratten to equalise and render inorojuftt the unher duties and that he hoped next session they should make greater nd- would he was sure now allowed the third reading u the bill according to the ordinary usages of parhu- raci a statement bad been made otit of doors that he tontempleted the witliuldine of the supplies and that statement had been rmole use of as an aivumeu aguiuat the goverumett he on the contrary uevei countenanced that cours- and he neer had purpo sed that they shuuld take any but the uual coivh with the supplies beat- wft jfruhcomse asked wlxthcr tltat ftoqm waa in euduiuu id imi luc iwnutl rhe chancellor of th exchequer uaid it as nou vr jmtcome tlcomfed then that he could itul see any advantage in the course of proceeding u- ttcateg by the ho member for middlesex ihvri- cre nqmerous peiitiotix calling 01 thein to stop the supplies and a targe portion of his couftitueurs had called upun him to aid in doing so he had the nhereveuiug to explain to hidcnntniujenis the exact poffltion of tlie house with repect lo thesupplieh and he fottsd it very difficult to do sj he wished now to he informed upon ihe snhjec afr3itbdmt stated that the houstf h ad not tlu pwiivim without the co cuireice of the other hotik of vesting the supplies in ccumuisiiioueiii or of m iting to six or twelve mouths if they rould doei- iher of these without the concurrence of the otbei lou5e they mtjlu dlbcuss ihe propriety of ezercis- itcgit hut as they should n i ao ibisavitoui acl ius- ill which the other housj should concur it was clear thai the inystorioua powir m which die honorahle member fi miitbc referred wntonly miitnatti- iry one there wrre liliitigh of exchequer hilu in the hands of he government to cairy on the func tions of government until the next ieftjon they had then no sue power as it was supposed thev hao iht power ihey had huuld have been exercised be fore the supplies were voted hear- mr ffiui exprensed the greatest anxiety to see the bill in opera i tons mr humt id be should probable bove the nd- jiniintoitill of the debate cries of m oh i he would mhm why he wblud to postpone the third reading of ihe bill until monday he held in hi uhlid the clause uf appinpriaiioh on a fminpr oeca- iloit and the words we t to provide for the service id theinixal department nl the country lor one year now h might move ihte supplies tor nine months and thus the house vmila maintain a check niid iiiitr ud he would once ask his right hoo hle trierda li ether he would ubjvi to insert nun months n rate ad ol twelve 1 however his muje ty wiguvtnuneui would fell him that hy piesmnehh immioi he niifthl eudtlllgcr the municipal corpomthjn mil he would ni once eie up his mulin lord john resell thought it mniecettsttry to en ter into piotiacleddisiowimi m this question but il he understood ihe owner iightl it the hon mem her lor middleex should carry his nmtioiu uit f feci could only be to show gmyt want of confidence i iiw tnajem guvcunneit lie ousted thehou wouid neeede to the mmi if h riglil hon iiumul the ctwiicell r of ihe exchequer who appeaed then as the official representative of the crown it ap pearedtolnm that ibid vm the only coosutuiiouai y in which iht htm should nho rmimhmrt r his majestys government lie would rlfccl re most uufeigdedfy ifit their was 00 wy hi which the ob ject in view to show confidence could be hit thurougi pasmiur thu toll ed with a paer oc ti dicctly conirarv ten- vwr cattaghan nbscr tr that he had to present a numerously signed peltiftln irmn the place he re- o reset deticy mr struff bored that iiuh fifflrttp toward equa lisation oftluiies and to jtf advancement of greater e d 101 of trod ti wmid not be impeded mr 1 stewart hoped hal ihe evidence would he printed before they tegitited upon what the committee hd done oid that parliament would not hastily dnanv thing to efieet our colonial trade all a million tons of shipping were engaged in this imwsmft tauuld wioly aflitby ttft t taiion mf theduty mr hume observed tfoat the hon member who onsen led the petition denounced his opponents as visionaries and theorists but that hun member was iimorant of what he was talking about a laugh it was preposterous to tfay that any great principle or benefit to trade was promoted by supporting a ftvalein that allowed the shipping of timber m the haiic the sending of it to canada and then the ringiugol it on the colonial duties it was prepus wis to say that the shipping ioteresu could be be efiied by this system- jur f smith was quite ready to admit that they otlftht to see the evidence mr m steward ui esplnation declared that tho rewdutions did not rct on the evideoce of the committee and were not justified by it java lnbouthcre swa 1 1 ml the evidence has oow printiiitt id would soon he ready pttilioti ordered tu he m the tabic uoutfk of lordvr oconncil on pfl- cfi t known inoie lanultarly by the names ol fifth sixth seventh eighth and ninth towns having been so nomtiiclated at the time the midland district was set 01t and which as i said bcfoie prince edward formed one of its four counties several years ago the inhabitant9 tired of coining so far as kingston for justice when they complained they seldom got anything but law petitioned the provincial legisla ture to erect the counly into a separate district in order thai they might go to law and spend their mo ney among theoisekcs no bad provi6e for so liti- eious c race of beings as the upper canadians the good people of the m idland district made very serious objections to so reasonable a request and so the legislature kindly granted the prayer of the pe titionees upon condition of their building a jail and court louse and properly providing for a fair por tion of the debt of the parent district out ol which by the bye they afterwards attempted to humbug the old one in the summer 01 1831 the court house and jail were completed and proper officers having been selected by his excellency the lieut governor a proclamation was issued erecting the county into ihe desired district the bt thing i shall notice generally is the ever varying scenery to be met wiih at every turn and bycpathjo prince edward as a matter of course the short stay i made enabled me to see but few sights and to make fewer observations upon what i did see but i taw sufficient to inspire me with an iincxtinguishable desire to behold much more and future snmmers will find me spending what few leisure days i can devote fiom the never ending cares ofj public journalist or as fanny kembta would say of a newspaper bug to dis- coieringand pourtrayiog the charming landscapes r the village of hallowell in the township of the same name is situated on a high bluff at the bead of a bay that stretches in with bold bhores from the bay of duinte opposite adolphustown it was first settled as a village in the commencement ol the present centuiy and notwithstanding its progress has not been so rapid as many other younger places yet it has steadily increased in size wealth and commercial importance as the district town it should be entitled to eend one member to the house of assembly but bs its population is divided be tween hallowell prnptr and picton on ihe other sidtofa stream or morass that empties itself into the bay the requisite number of inhabitants 10h cannot be found in either besides it is difficult to say which it the district town the pictoninns con tend that as the jail and coart house episcopal houses during a journey i mde the winter cow last i passed through the black river conn on my wy to the banks of the mohawk andfc tictrd that every tavern at which i stopped wai by a new englander and the attention a fort 1 received 1 found fully equal to anyt the kind at home while the price charged did come up to one quarter the filthy tavernr the mohawk kept by dutchmen are a strikh tragi to those i have mentioned contmt therefore to a house of entertainment kept by uuine yankee the state of political society is somewhat peculiar to hallowell and other parts of prince edward h other places in the province the reformer or tthant liberal party are composed of u e loval- ist naturahzed americans with a slight sprinkliu here and there of british born subjects aa the op posite party consist uf the ultra u es with a great majority of english irish and scotch settlers- the very reverse is ihe case in prince edward the lory party here is formed of americans and u es with few or no british bom subjects while the reformers boast of having all the irish on their side and not a single american can be found within their ranks at the hit election asinguluranamoly ex isted in lenox addiogtou ihe irish exerted their intert to put in mr- ctatwriglit while in prince edward ihcame tcul was exhibited to pat out mr iverdtm dislike to the american party wa in each cac the cause of the opposition altbo in the one it was manifested to keep out a ory and in the other to put one in it was three oclock d tuesday afternoon nbea i quitted hallcwwl on a vbtl l1 the lake of the mountain in mirw but so great a natural oh fifikervw a chapter by itself andnharth singu- ju uighl gave notice thai he should ill the next j and catholic churches are on their side that tfaei wtaion of parliament moor the appointment of- is he district town while the reverse is maintain ed by the good folks of hallowell on account of the j 11 select committee to fojuil and report whether it be necessary tor ihe maintenance of the rights and liberties of die people of real britain and ireland f 6 tent and importance of their own villa it the principle of reserrtiiui shall be introduced nlo ihe other house of paiiiment ih the british whig ksvcsrav ivednesdai normttq oct 27 1835 a ride through prinze edward and part of the midland districts cham ipfol ina r hawksttqf than ijtw vfa at the viry ftth to be htfore i wiiteone unirfhhoui hallowell it would be as well m say somethn concerning tle district of which it is the chief rv prince edward al- houirh the smallest distiii hi the province and for- the probable and the only way of settling ihe mat tcr will be to get passed an act incoiporating the two villages calling it bya new name and defining its limits the harbor of hallowell is bad steamboat can only come to within a third of a mile of the village while it seems apparent that a very trilling expense would enable them lo come with perfect safety tu the very bridge that separate picton from its larger rival the bottom of the bay i am informed i composed of mud and might easily he clear d out and by proper precautions prevented frofti fil ling up what hinders the accomplishment or ibis ery d sirable improvement is the apathy and uani of enterprise in the owners of the land in the imme diate vicinity of the biidce thev are unluckily alo into ihe nature merly merely a county id die midland district is ue uf the richest most futile and best cultivated for the town blessed with sufficient wealth to dhmi facts of laud in upper ctfada perhaps the most their own days comfortably and they leave fov ano- so for its extent of any it british north america- 1 ther generation to perform thedoucsto society that its population ainoanrifltf to hctween eleven properly devolve upon themselves this is ho m twelve thousand soul mtindy composed of ever too common an evil over all ihe eastern p siiutamul miners and 1 1 riving uiechaoics wjih a of cnnada to be particularly charged upon the hal body of as wealthy merch as any in his mnjoa- lowcll laud owners domiiione a reall- oor man is heie hardly j the court house wiih its jail iv- ans ivn it u3 tlv ut h id o frith ul ij show mr hunt sid nalf at er a frw w rtd fruti mr sinclair mr h uttrm aaid thai it hstd hem his nlafi to meet the amcadmeuu of the house uf inrda in aspirii of conciliation a d havinq been actuated b iul leeliog alone he had mxedd to ihetn the bill was then rod a ihid time and psfted t1mdkb orrrttttt vr ronnson preeoed petiiions iroin vontreal and hum peins in the ciiy ol loiidoii engaged i the timber trade mghhlsl any alteration of the nm ber duties lie said that tho limhir trade was ah most the only trade enjoyed bv canada with u mother ckniry and that iberetore ih petitiinters itl montreal and elsewhere had viewed ujth ahcrm proposition founded on the virtva of ptditicul econo mics to liter duties they were also in favor ofn measure ilmt would chtxk emiirraiiun a cluck which he tleenieri hy on means desirable as to tlnaliei minn ii ilto duties the prosptheia in many ie wllh winch hy hiiil hei o made had notheeu rtatinj iiere as iipiiii the vine luiies the hbend syntem had faded when hud allhorp propoaed ihcaher- adoil of the wi leduties he declared that the would nut produce the calculated beiielits the result ju- tified his observation for from that period fruicr had eot taken ihe slightest notice of our reduction of outlet- thercforelmdthere heen not onl deidec ions in ihe revenue but grievance ip indinduls who had embarked their cmittal in the tarieuhtf trade the name would befund to be the caeasregaid- ed the rhimsea of the timber do ies lie would not uuoii the remarks that he might utbeiwi r dent of ihe buatd of mad m ki fsjtlihl when 1 more than nine chance one jo fd either hy laamenn drunke th othpf wnrer hnvp remarked ith sur- old friend who shewed me the lines of his town live obscurity of ihi favor- with all the selfgratification of a denizen but the frivirrrutcivrt iiis poverty is occa- iies or perhaps is a mately build iay ikiwujnerccwjijw either elegant or even handsome i tried all i could to admire it for the express purpose of pie g an mflois ohil rt bouarilairy supplied by faint praise i browed opon the bmldin evile aware ihegootl bu mmygiva olfeee end i chnid the converson z chief defects art its square form and its ugly wood- u wie c all the e is very easily ascrertain- 1 reserves excepted ha- liumble opinio ed owing to mhir been deeded lq m dic am sel- in yeas are lb tide of briiish eiuigraiimi 11 in upper cnnad fe ftn from rf niumrim have sen vd hmnehc in this district id ihew only wlian th uee aie io b 0i e orivenal cacupiers f su conscquemly imle notoriety ac hnniuvs been obtained f the district bj letters ri f i c0ulurvi a9 ija lc case w iih noi otheiparts of the prmince to fell may be uddtd canada company p 0 lenst any thty are wil- ffltiiveii to create for prince o era et he w sessoa few iniir nice nr i ill 1111 lot- id lid vi en portico faults that ofiend an eye accustomed the elegant proportional buildings of europe the internal arrangement of the part appropriated tn the administration of justice is good and though not bo splendid ir costly ao ihit of kingston is more con venient the hall is better adapted for public speak ing and persons on business and strangers have infinitely more accoin modal ion than vith us the quarter sessions happened to be hotden on the day i inspected the court house and what speaks whole libraries in favor of ihe good order maintained i the district is that there nas no business of am kind before ll avejt mr leuiutti liaxerfe his grant op 8dl acres a grant of 809 acres of land having passed th council at toronto in favor of mr george baker ofihistowr drugist for certain alleged navsl ser- vices during the lute american war it haabcen our duty as public jnrnaist and as censors 0 the improper administratltin of the land granting de partment to inquire into the causes of such lar grant lo such q pflison and of these alleged 5erices we shall premise tbn nopertonal or political feeling is mixed up wib uii natter wbateiw mf baker might have been u his youth pre arc free to confess we have known i ill of him since our residence in this province h has il is hue been occasionally squibbed by us aaj others but that has been done more in ridicule tiat anger and istheonly retaliation uiat society retorai upon a man himself of low binh and obscure pa- rentage who upon a sudden elexatioti to majesteti- al dignity apes the man of fashion and pooka down wih contempt upon his early friends and as- aciates what we have to say lodav i enlirely upon public grounds and but fur a variety of trifling causes ould hav been published long ago mr juker is a native nftheetwenf new york ihe son of an honst ami pains inking bather in tli village ol wuieriuwu anmii the cai 1810 atlhs age of ly he first entered upper cairodu and com menced the study of medicine under dr marvin at bath ni which plate he shortly afterwards inarrierf asisur of the nutuiinus vviani johnston mr ba- kr became an nlj of suspicion to lie loyal inha bitants uf bath which w probably the cauteof ihese alleged serviuai being performed fur toward the close of tho ye is12 we find u acting as as- ssiaut burz on uii board one of th vessels dignified with ihe uric of ol war ible nov in the same yeai ihcse hnportani services came to i final eloe ii is fur tlnau services he has obtained his grant of 000 acres of laud al the time he ws ihus acting a a medical man he was ajuui ivriin ilic wiih tw vcirko- ledge gleaned amid his masters jhop bottles was not even n natuializcl subject and had not so we are informed laken he oath of allegiance it was about this period that mr baker jell iio disgrace for haiing connived at the repeated concealments in his own house uf william johnsmn and an affi davit now ij ing by uf signed by 1 davcy jisq a magistrate goes to ibe effect that he saw johnstoa concealed it bakers house at a time when a price was set upon hia head by the british government tut let that pass fo the present it does not appear that anv oil performed by baker isis after he had bet small armed provincial slop how lung he stayed on board it is imp to ascertain but on the 2dh of for us now edward u the had the pre eutt have ntad been preeui but as the change ii ihe indie ilvitew had heeu founded on theierommendhti i i ose this irani anv tswsbsxasa- uf n etmuniftei he trusted ilmi hefore tuiy rhiii w dime uii die tindier dllife the cvnltuc initfhi in- allowed to be in the itnnd of umuhrr jwr vitlurt rmd ibut frtely ns tlie hon iniiibci chimti to sptk nf ihe ptiumchl economics ihe tmnnili i ilic olthmfttluob juki made in orm iftttuo not one jiruor hut breo net- lietuioneid hlld tlie htm tntli limn i hiuto mis s m itmi miu uviui liie court to transact the comiuisftinm u lthetr nuners pubiiomonsh england was read the grand jury sworn nd f t dctinent given them hy ihe clerk of the peace w llich having been ignoied the coui t broke op it irlso chanced that the two village lawyers having peculiar exhausted all their stork ol vltuperance at the lae the bay ofquiitc on the asizes agreed to a suspension of arra for three months and ih not one single cause came on fr trial at the district court i met ihe clerk of he can i court as he wa proceeding to the court iioue the lke i ireland and scotland i interest hch h been excited furgnelpii gijerid aild lhe a ceot the position ooiiiided on the of place jorih ii cthy the nertlrdutncu on ihe nouili bv i lake onmnos nud bv unbelt uc on ibe eat it has every wkaithigt- tli- tt c miiul mn 8 everv dtlvattliiftttti usiin c five it auboiilh it ri jjo pilqii lliv on do lain iti hie enti n ha 4jtzmzjr3 w r connaence in then wniihl set d thqilu hielm dured ihe petinunris and hiiignl tn perpetuate hat he uiuhi deiut nmosi cliievoun system anda most unjust lax hear- kroui tlie way in which the hon eentleinan ton- stiinily talked about free trade and reciprocity ii as evident that he knew not what he spoke abui lie was hoi awwre of die principals on which fret liadv and lecipricity duties were defended itwa a delcnsie principal ihit the people should lm al luwad to eei snd ought io get the prnduiisof hiei ciwh and other countries as cheap an imsible preenrr w 0he no foowinff 0qr c iiswr yetbihdli t eimy ol the peniiisulb is hufficieiitly safe ami canrfoua io contain ihe whole british ixavy and ihe laynfouhue on the north iliim is one cootnuedia qw i to the other iruce inward though in realily peninsula is almost a it a 6 land the portage or crryhuj place uf the abo- rieinek earcely a mile wliirili uia wa- ivrs ui he luke irum v llie b inn so extremely angola itb mrfiice cannot readily beasce m h raub lililllier h extreme length lion p 0 tasatft t p lt sreatmt le about 700 x die extent the district coiiiiiuh j hallo ell dopbiaburg inp ssary be abuui ownships marvuliurg ilillier and ameliasburg and be looked unutterable things while he gave me ibe woeful iiiulltgence of being thus de rauded out of his lawful peiquisiiea the ilbge or hallowell proper consists of a sin- gle street full half a mile long th houses and shops are well built patl of brick and wood and seve ral handsome tttcrttt display their lofty yankee aun posts i put up at hopkins an old new eng lander who has kept a good house for many years with nil that attention to the personal comfort of his inmates for which his countrymen are so proverbi ally celebrated nature seems to have formed a new englander for the sole purpose of keeping ta verns go to what par ofthiscontineit you please and you will surely find i best houses kept by natives f the new england stales they read you any oiuer services were during this war in the year en seen years in the country and become naturalized he applied for and obtain ed grant of 209 acres of land as a settler to this grant no great objection can he raised although ma ny deserving men never could obtain an acre alter repeated application ft about thistime but in what precise year we have nor yet ascertained he obtain ed by examination the governors license to practice physic and the minor branches of surgery this proves three things it proves that he was not recognized as a n surgeon since that alone would entitle him to license without examination 1 also proves that he was not a medical man at the pvnod of these pretended rvice for what occasion cold there he to apply for license several ears af- m and it also pi oe that he waa incompetant een ihen lo practice surgery in foil vine biatt- ensc only permits him to perforin the minor branch es ol the an which in our interpretation means bleedmg oothdra wing and com cutting operation m which he was no doust well instructed in his ytmtb by his worthy father the barber it was many years after ibis that the tide of hi u through hh one look ihey know what you ant before you know yourself and although the senility that disringuishes an english or freud indeed arlory set in being married a second orthird time e forget which to he sister of c a hagermao bsq his majesty v ftnto general he began te partake of ihe good i his illustrious connex- mr iiigunan like earl jrey conceived it bomideu duty io provide for his relatives mr ba ker was appointed a magistrate and then not sa tisfied with hi- grant of 200 acres applied for and bftor eoma time obtained doubtless with the assis tance of his ureal relative although that allegsiio is expressly denied by his majenivv government further giant of s00 acres for his service in tiw- of war f hi tvm h v l imftlr