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§ «% m[[7 uB § l ( ) & >tA, whit it H (M M 1 ‘I:"hawlt if + 4 wP { A1 4 1 to, t % p ol 1A $ U U U t Opening New lanbn-h-«m. Dorlon. Moer â€"Mojesty‘s Theow‘reâ€"â€"Â¥Wi ‘s _ Loadon t-dy and Burslesque Troupe. The Â¥t uawrence & Oitaws Railwayâ€"â€"Thoma# Reynoids " e Nortbern Transportation Company Buy your Carpets, Floor W Cloths, Curtains a nd Corni o»s from 132364 MAGEE & ROSSELL. A Boat W antedâ€" Apply *4 ChcOttawaCines Firat The Bil!, for the erection of a ot the Xafi'odmhb.mbb contederated with the Domfhion ot Caunds, rgoeived a Arst reading on Monday last. In extent the new Province will censisat of 10,000 »juare miles, stretobing: from the idh to th» $0th parallel of latitude, or 60 miles north Inclading the Red River and the A wmiand td e River where they meet together, or, to be more particular, the Province is to include ummumu.p‘uum frontler of the United States Territory 96 degrees west of Grsenwich, and extends 10 a point 08 degress 18 winutes woat, being w.lholu\lwlhmlpflhld latitude, and on the south by latitude 80 d« grees 30 minutes The naame olllou-‘ provinee is to be Manitobab, or, * The God mn.nlo." lts extenat is by ao means and the present inhabitants not over 19,000. For governing and legialative purâ€" poses thire is to be a Lisutenaat Governer, under a commisslon from the Governorâ€"UGenâ€" -uum‘mpwmumu the Nouth West not at presont embraged, but lnteaded to be embraced, in the now Province of Wanitobab, rulilng by lnatruc. tous regeived upon Order in Council hom m;-wnmumar mambers ; and a House of Assembly consisting ol 14 members, from which bodiecs a mimintry , rsponsible to the people, will be selectoed to amlat the Lisutenant wovrernor in the con=> duot of the Government. Tus nsw Province will also form an integral part of Confederated Canada, and have two Senator repressatative= and tour Commoners in the Domilalon Parliament, the Senate representation to be Increased, when the population shall rmach 15,000 to four, in addition to this traaseript of the British Constitution, or rather otf the Canadian Constitution to be bestowed upon the little Province of Manitobah the English and Freach languages are to be considered legal lnnguages, and all the possessions of the proâ€" sent realdent populations secured to them in tree and comuton soccege, while thers shall be a reservation for the purpose of extinguishâ€" ing the Iudian title of 1,200,000 acres out ot lands, which, not being the property of in« divituals, shall belong to the Dominion 0t Canada, This isâ€"tho scheme as concisely and briedy as it can be put. That it will most with favor there is scarcely any doubt. No one dan question the disposition to do full justice to the present iInhabitants and to pro= vide tor the requiraments of future generm tioag, ‘There is nothing indeed wanting to Manitobah a prosperous and happy dbut orderâ€"â€"that sense of security which # in the majesty of law over prejudice and| passion produces. ‘Thisdesizte for order ::-ql-l.hh'.huhl realdents of Miver as it is determined upon here, Tbrt“!om;bpb-lm to return from that country to all honest .T.M-dhmbmlnhn. All classes and seots, and degress and condiâ€" l*d-uwh,udpdbdn-uoy ploease within the bounds of the laws mad: TUK PAOVINCE OÂ¥ MANXNTIrOBAH -m'-lh apot for local government, am w those laws, which will «& ot t Pravince as a part of the Domlules Contederation. ~There will be freedom 0# oflgh-udlmfinw:h any. Alt moen, in the oyes of the law, will be equal, The men within the gatem and the atranger without will be on an equal footing, so tat as law is‘ concerned, and to secure this desirable aim 300 regular soldiers of the Queen, with a force ot Canadian Militia, tully organs, ized, equipped and disctplined, threeâ€"fourths greamter, will proceed <to Winuepeg, the nucieus of tho capital of Manitobah on a wismion of peace. This winiature government may seeom Io Mr. Mack>nasio to be like something which he hus seen described by the Dean of 8t. Pat tiok‘® in Gulliver‘a Travels . A Mouss oi Lords, consistingy only of seven ° persons and a Commons of two dosen amacks of littlene#s, but the hovourable geatlieman should remem»â€" bor that his own great Province. of Onjario had cven a amailer bâ€"ginaing ander Governor Simeve than the Province: of Maunitobah. 1In Ro«»i‘s Cauada we And the following account of the Arst Parliament of Upper Caoads, on the 18th Seâ€"ptember, 1792 : ©The capitil of the Province warat No wark, now Niegaa, The seat of Government, as vording to the Duke de ia Rocheloucaul: Linucourt, who visit 4 it in 17095, consisated 0 «bout a hundred bousee, "mostly very Au« atructares." Goverpot Simooe apparently dio not occupy one of them, bu; a "miserable wouden . bouse," formeriy ovcecupled by th« Commissaries, who resided there on accoun!t ( of the aavigation of the lake,â€"hle guard con > sisting of tour soldlers, who every morning vame from the fort, to which they returned in the evening. 1t is dificult even to gu «e at the appearance of the Parliament Luilding. Assurediy it did not require to be of great alze. When the time asrived for ’”-‘.‘-“. s6g» sloo, only two, instead of seven members of the Legislnative Council, were present. No Chisl Justice appeared to All the office of Spemker of the Councit. Lustead. of sixteen members of the Legisiative Assembly, Ave only aitendâ€" «d. What was still more embarrassing, aso more could be collected. The Mouse was, nevertheless, opened." A guard of honor, consisting of Afty soldiers from the fort, were in attendance. Dressed in allk, Governor Himeoe cntered the hall, with his hat on his hoead, attended by his Adjutant and two Necretarics. The two members of the Cougeil yave notice of his presence in the L‘- Mouse to the Legislative Assembly, and the Ave members of the latter baving .f'.”‘ at the Bar of the two Lords, His Kacelloncy read his speech from the throne. . He informed the houorable gentlemen of the 11::0» Council and the gentlemen of the ot . Assembly, that he had summoned them toge= ther unsder the authority of an Act of Pasiin= rdounu..-uoh had establiahed British constitution, and all that secured and maintained it w Upper Canadea ; that the wisdom and ben«Acence of the sovereign had been eminently proved by many in the memorable Act of which would extend to the posterity the invaluable blessings of that constitution ; that great and momentous trusts and duties bad leon committed to the representatives of the *EW ADVERTISEMENTS. WEDNESDAY, MAY For nteresting weaming Malter see ge ; for Ottawa Markets see Fourth Tas Tiers OMce J % Cor 1870 Province, lnd@uit«ly beyond whatover ha dl«â€" Hingulabed any etior Botish Colony ; that llOJ were culled upon to exer ie, wos. ds e bvnu:.:-i lomaight, various olto* of oved! adus ration, wlith a Â¥how uf hy oy the m.fiu: of that union of ludmiry awt wenlth , of commerce and power, which may lt .!r. all s«urceedinag awge«; that the natural advasteges of the nscw Provigee #e* Info.lor w, Bone on tha saide of the Atlantie ; that the Helush Gov mmmâ€".nt Lal pay d the way 1P lis apeedy colomacloa; and that a udimetous and agricultunal pegyle woul) apecdily twke posserston of the sb and wb maute. To this 1,;0 ch the wplbe of thâ€" Commoll #ud Aâ€"p mly wore bu! am awho I‘h s en gs dth n n b giglaturs pogeâ€"daed A6tits ly to Dusincas. * * Non. Wis Jown A. Macpona1o stated that the Bill lor the Government of the Neorth West was not yot printed, suveral cluuws of the sopy from which he bad read Inst night not being completed. Mr. Macusmzme attucked the Government for heving received Futher Richot and Mr. Alitw) Seott in an oflcial capacity as dele= .wlmm’n’kdfiolfl Wont whilw, in reality, they were the mere nominees of Rie! aad bis gaoy, and the Hon,. Bir Jobhn A. Mucdonald, who was always insluuating that those opposed to him woere rebels, anc was in the habit of charging them with dis« loyalty, bhad loft a stain upon bis own loyalty. f t« Mou, is Joun A. Macpowaso stated that those gentlomen wers rwoecived as delegates in accordance with lnstructions from Hee M« joaty‘s Imperial Government and that lha Kaxcellegoy the Govesnor General as ay, Impe= rial officer, had given him loave to state, as they know all along that ho intended to reeelv these delogates, and consider their represon» tations as well as those of other partion come» ing from Red River ; that the sole object the Government had in riew was the pesceabl« «quisition of the country at as little expense as possible ; and be had no doubt If their ufforts were not defeated by the Opposition that they would frame a Bill, which would «atlafly the Wouse and the inhabitaats at the North Went. Mr. Husssosae stated that Dr. Lyach, wkom he had esteemed as an honowrable man, had been guilty of falschood in charging Fathor Richot with being present at the exccution of Fhomas Scott, it baving been proved before the magistrate that he had aothing to do with u Â¥ Hon. Mr. Macsoveais atated that the whole vvidence from that country went to show that Richot was the instigatorof the rebeliion, and had been encouraging It. He attacked Sit Goorge K. Carties for his conduct, as reported in walking in public with Futher Riochot, his counityu @ +. Mon, Oir Ozro. K. Cautien, after alluding to his theling of sympathy for the member (or North Lanark in bis disappointment, claimed the mght to exerciee hbis own judgment in these matters, and said that when delegates were consldered worthy to be received by the (Wovernur Genera!, there was nothing de= royatory to him io I‘rq intercourse with the u. Mon, Josrre Hown referring to the altack of the member tor North Leanuck on the Qovernment for having held communication with the Delegates, enquired who had seat a aneaking and infamous letter to Ris!l, asking him to moet him on the aly. Hom, Mr. MeDoveass replied that ho kaow in doing so that there was a traitor â€" in the Unbingt with whom he had to hold oficial communivation, and that to guard against him be had resolved to ascortain what stnateâ€" monts and representations had boen macde by Mr. Wowe among the people of the North Weost, Mo know that ho had been ansering at the Government officials, and at the pritla mation, and that he (Mr. Howe) had done all in his power to bring Canadians lato contom qb The resolutions respecting the Auperanauaâ€" tion Fund and Bank of Upper Canada Bill were passed in Committeo, f € Mon, Oir Jour A. Macoonaso stated that it was the iInteation of the Government to abanâ€"« don the Kleotion Law,‘nnad after a conversme> tion relative to the business of the Seaslon, the House adjourned until toâ€"day at 0 oclock, Atflhm&n”bh.nu? what ludicrous antagenism: existing municl+ ally In the City of Cucbec. It is to 1# ‘Tus Hoen. John MWilliard Cameron and Â¥ R. A. Marrison, left this city yeaturday, to tend the -nuwc--dn.u-é with the celebrated case of Allon o« Y koughnot. e _ 80th Riursassâ€"â€"In the hasto to -‘l:d“ hom the army, which particularly unworthy of a brave the courage of the man was awk Iy to in our issue of yesterday. 1t w# r- unnecessary for us to state nothing cou!d be further from the fact the supposition that any man of the 60!h Rifles is, in the ordinary senso of the afvaid of danger. This gallant and guialed corps has ever proudly its honor from the Colonel to the It was the act which merited conde and that ouly. : s I PaRLIAMENTARY sUNMARY o, ed that the presence of the military -tT vt be 1 quired. To Hon. Yis John A. Macdonald K.C. D. _ inter of Justice, Premier, &0., 4* â€"â€" Whereas it in proposed in the Blll now the House of Commons relating to the North Woest Territory, and regarding the lurmation therein of the Province of Manite» ...,,L:mmmmunmuo «ald new Provines shall be bounded on the HKost by the Q8th2 of longitude, on the Ken§ by the $8k€1*® of longitude, OR We w.zbympua 15%., on the North by L* s0m., and on the South by the 40th paralle!, At-bomllb Westorn lmit excludes the jmportant Settioments of Portag» in Fial= rle wad White Mad Riverâ€"containing a popuâ€" :ru 2,000 soulsâ€"whilst on the. East it in a portion of country wholly unasettied and not so well Atted for agricultural pur» posus. Thereforo ln the name and on bwhait of the people of these Setilsments 1 mosdt respectfully protest agsinst such exâ€" clugion . And I most hambly pray that should your Glovernment Lave good reasods for desiring to canfine the proposed Province to the extent of atwe specited, whilst retaining the pro= possd Northera and dbouthers limits, you will be pleased to locate the longitudinal bowndaries threeâ€"quarters of a degree further West, thus making the Kastern saad Western boundarics, reapectively, 042 4511., and 989 2 . Allow me, morsover, to anggest, that in khirmess to all the inhabitants of that territory , nbonw Miver and lower oft the and aot less to the mbd Portage In Prairle, themaslves, thans two thousand people moquzn- titled to consideration with the rest, in the matter of the pecuniary advantages acorulog to *hn-n::n:ehho Doeminion, the lfi;fiotâ€"..:u&, our most * uluml. Rus.elis, Ottaws, May 3, 1970,. hauwde were tred with the blood & btunat _ pegyle . #woul u o the awb wl «M h the mplibe of th Wore but an euho Fh ulurs n 0G0â€"ded &6Ct Te Dominton Rarliament. â€" (coxnxtikn. ) Ortawa, May 23 1870. Hon Sir GEORGE E. CARTIER said it would have been more epportane to hove Lakon the tious at the «esoumd remi my, ttber thon nuew. He hamell wouli wot O#fNter on the merits of the Bull, but umhke a few pool.tory olmaryal ons i «B=Wwer to those of the metnler for Lamt» imike a fow qprsi Aoty olseryaloire Li mawer to thoee of the metmber fur Lanmts . tm bHe hul fouul tamt with the | Consticution of the Ferritory, and there ho.’l-ullmlun.-d.m,ud the Territory. He referred to Prince E4 wand lsland, with its tou of only 35. u), and an ares 1 j1) 1J acres, which, from the tist, a political orâ€" mummw enment, und to _ Noew :Nch ulh::-d its separation from .onbd: a populstion not larger than that of Nove Sootis. Manitobah was the key to the whole rerritery, and when would be onuly K1A for lowal wants, und a submdy of $10,00) a yoear for the Local Government . The land, excopt lna' (Ax) scres, was under the control of the and thase were hebl for mm‘-o,dmmd-d the ‘breeds, which it wase e deoiro to loave unsectled, as thoy bhaud been the tiret nuhn.afl-dolh?fl‘::‘-.'“‘“i ;-bmnthh“h as theo mnilkam buttwere to be girea to the mgmnmumi l‘bphq,dbvnulu.n-och'll w.uofllhh-dn-hluqlh. n werifard, 811 up other portions of the up portions f' , and so the grand scheme of \ would be awried out. In stead of, as in Newtoundland, where they mum.lw.al)o;ahlb‘n jmmds, those in the North Wees bad keen given up for nothing. It must be in the of the members of the oi gâ€" way C the Kast to the Waust, and yot , mamber for lambiwn â€"comâ€" ph-:dth'-ld.l\muh Wbmdhm vimos. | they weare to get 80 conts a hand till the population amounted t l-:u.auuxxmmw-u that '-btl-un::o.hd‘: rides t people &dnmw. Unider the mile of the HMudson‘s Hay Com pmmn-:.-m‘rmm. while across the there wore frequent and the Indiane were ahot down by t"flâ€"ohdh-lrflb . _ As the expectation was that there b.b’&ad-mbb- W.-M-‘ it & taour emigrants from the American | sccustomed to deal with the %fl“':lm The necessity, therefore, arose to a amail bus active force of c to act as mounted police, so thay ndd-nfl!*‘(“' rn‘:.hn'n. '.;.d“ ks | '-glbâ€"h force \-Llh- menu. They would be drilled as cavairy, or rather as mounled and be disciplined as a military , but act as constabulary. Such a would be amply sufficient for the P and be enough to secure onler. fl:inmuumm a«s to whether Captain Catmeron wus @ had not been answered. If he \ Mh'..hqhwqdwflh € ts o a asmall bus sactive force Of} }lon, Sir F, HINCKS said the Governâ€" i to sact as mounted police, #0| ment at once saw that at that seakon of hay flflmhlfi'mm.ummcmupm rontior to repress ; and it | wibls that Canadia the governâ€" "'“FV“ make the 10f0¢ | ment of that country. It was essentially tham men. They would be and every day had made them as cavairy, or rather as mounted m.gwwmk.mz and be disciplined as a mult#r? | without reference to the paltry question of , but act as constabulary. Such a um“n“fij have the presâ€" woulkl be amply sufficient for the | tige of the imperial Governmentin getting and be enough to secure ONIM!: | up and an expedition there, to n said that the question | s.mblish the ‘a authority, instead m to whether Captain Catmeron W# | of leaving to commence the war had not been anawered. If he | with that people on its own account and Mh'ltm how and where wias B0 | on its own responsibility, lhmb{inviutl:.( | u> Ullibusters and sympathisers t Sir JOHN A. MACDONALD sail flflufi.&u‘-hm mlng’;inin, mmuum a comâ€" thus involve the country in an expenâ€" TNM‘NW diture of which no one can have any conâ€" Mao. McMicken and Mr. Coursol, as cepti tA hmd the latter of whom was h@.flrow.lCARTIBRâ€"-llw.bou. & men in Lower Canada #peak:| ~flon, Sir F. HINCKS sad, when the Govâ€" reach, and able to read am!| ermment first heard of these circumstances, and to speak both Freach and EDG: | pefore the Jamentable events which subseâ€" lish if possible He intended to rAis® | quently occurred had taken place, they at UJ men in Canads altogether, and 18 | once took the very best means to allay the ”=m T-fl:“v. -H-dm:; m-mmmpmm, wb . th008, a# been done among a ‘certain portion population. ‘““'l‘.“""w‘ onl 19 e memnind Lowy to 1y in snt Ingrarind io bave io ge € . * | worry to say it regrettal to have to go¢ limg no woull be giren 1 | int.,. that uestionâ€"of the unfortunat« aither. f fls ____â€"_ | mistake committed by the hon. gentle . MACKENZIE saidl ho was glad to that the Government had not employâ€" Capt. Cameronâ€" MHon, Sir JOMHN A. MACDONALD said« di not say that. He said that a Comâ€" hudlâ€" not been issued. u..m:- , howerer, that he was a mosk mncgsmmzummn € , but not im position proâ€" He had a further queston to ask. Â¥ -.-hord’un-h-llnulbdrdl in ase disturbances, amd had all their goods ized and used, Were they to receive Hon. Sir JOHNX A. MKACDOUNXALD samid did not know what he meant. He dil swe how this House could deal with h a question. That might be a matter it MWCKENETE dot" | Mr. MA M.:otoobo'thy EMM would not deny some medy «bould be provided. ___ _ _ _ _ Hon. Sir JOHN A. MACDONALD said had not yet reached that point, as this md-fly;hmwzd h other was a separate ter, '.‘3 will be so considered either or in England, but it was premature disouse it now. \‘Monu. S4r GEORGOGE E. CARTIER e “e’.“!..‘!.'.’!."‘& in the course of which | Mr. GUDIN asked if the Constitution was to be submitted to the people befere being [Hon 305. MeBOUOGALipaid he »poue with mg > I _ * reluctance on account of the position MMKM&!M rmepect to Territory. Wi aoduth Bill, d?c ho was pleased and disâ€" * ;\.-ol.-‘ ut its hn:: bean down, at unsaâ€" mfi:-:uhdhphu to eve mnmumufl 'izththno Governments, refussed to be carried out on the preâ€" of the motive, which it was said ac ‘ reason wask Govâ€" | otrad is mmigel ths Aetporied HOUCEE OF CUMMUXS GWO to tham in pum‘N‘ so far that the Imperial Govern mw promiel to seni 3») or 30 woops into the country ani to p.â€"y on® fourth of the expenses. He apprebended thare would be some comdition attached to that agreement whoh would probably lssen its value to this country, Were tb-_vloullonulll‘ that the Imperial Govâ€" eftrinnt Astrniut Lo D.Â¥ one Lrurth of all lish. The trunsportstion of these oats 10 Collingwood would cost as much a« the Loits themselves Were they to underâ€" stand that the Imperial Government agreed to bear oneâ€"fourth of that extravaâ€" gance? He believed not. With regard to the lexling features of the Bill they :’;l wo§ mn-ln.l thynselves ""’ t. 'ooylo were not f \ml z. awl dil wot want .oc!’nu- 1« amd intricaté a «ystem of Governâ€" ment, and it was absurd to Jmpose it upon them, â€" A cheap simple and duect »ystem uf Wovernment such as that provided for in the Bill of last Sessiun would answer «very.purpose, and would moot the almost univc-l:nmrddlhl'"l"* Me ob jected to systeimm of two Chambears, wivd was +stomtclul to thxl the «ystom Mh Red Hiver in view of its exâ€" ‘ pouse in Quebec and the success of one lm system in Ontario, He hoped the â€" Govermment woulbd consent t change OTTAWA TIMES. M\Y 4, 1870. â€"**_ +/ g nce of our wivernul wquauln!ohnhollb ons ty gits, miny of ‘Mm in Lower siam» miserabie rale that everythi mizorabie rale that everyilhuing d ne mus« he distributed between French and Eng in this respect. In looking over the map | of the new I‘M‘.e-hi,-lmth-w-h.ln‘. notised that an important Cansdian settle» | . Wisstht ing some four or five hundred famili®e*, ; Portage la Prairie, had hu-l-nm the li-illo"c: the l’wv.uol-i wminutes to take L m l::dl settle. ment marked on the map «* Roman Cntbolls Mission." 1t was just as well there should be a little plain spoesaking on un':hl at an early day, 1t was known :L Gorermment aml the country thâ€"t rebellion in the North West originated with the Roman Catholis priesthood (no, no, from Freauch members) That fact wase substantisted by the Commisa.oners of the Gorvernment who huwl been sent to that country. The pristhood desired to «ecure cortain advantages for themselves, tbeir Churchk or their people. And they wivised their people to tke tho course they del. These facts could be proved beyon A doubt if the House would grant a Committes of enquiry. lie believed the rmpectable, weaslthy, intelligent portion of ithe Koman Wnuhuam oppimed to that course loyal to this LGevermment, and would willingly rsccopt the Gorvernment Mmmfl‘-fll t + in the Bill of last sesmon. warmneal the e (e o r~ to regiand to claims of loyalists from the Terri ory, he wm:fimdmmq‘ must to a los D uEOMSE E CARTTER aauid he hud not stated that. He bhut mentlioned whon the Minister of Justice was speaking that these claims might fall on us or paerâ€" :guw. He did not say decidâ€" that t woubl have to be settled _MHon. Mr. :mnm acceptal the explanation, wenot on to argue the justice â€"of these awd the necessit duifiaum hbyunlionn: hive been thb immediate transfer of the country to Canada. (Hear.) They bhul been told Isyth‘nn- that they asbould have sent up a tary officer, who would have gone to the country by railâ€" roud, as did the hon. gentleman, and enâ€" _ Mon. SirGEO. E. CARTIERâ€"Hear, hear. Hon. Sir F. HINCK®S sa d, when the Govâ€" ernment first heard of these circumstances, uy‘:rund had l:;::u' 'ucht;:;“- at q:omk the very bo-t-.uph:'dhy the discontent 'hbhmom particularly among a ‘certain portion population We were ?.:ml h‘:‘um:ho was worry to say regrettal to have to into that uestionâ€"of the nntonm‘t: mistake committed by the hon. gentleâ€" mt agreadl 10 p y q0 jwuril speme, no matter what might s .z nce of our Government ? lik Ln aone fourth of the e*xp Hon. Mr. MAUDOUGALLâ€"An absurd Hon. Bir FRANCIS HINCKS resume| the debate. He said he was bound to place on record his opinion of the Act which had produced the most disastrous consequenâ€" ces in the Territory, that was the issue of the prociamation by the member for North Lanark, when sent as Goremor of the Territory. The intentions of the Governâ€" 0 cuango | HOL theo mp‘witl table, ho | Xo in settle» | even hundréed | tire sirie, had | brow 'rw.'olts. tioo orged wiks 1 . settleâ€" | be : @1 i=€ hopel ) hope: y change the map n th » th W e: W & s:d of the « y | He was Co‘l'oruw pteâ€" | of the « m | North 1 'fl"ll'%fll U pon | proval . a tiken. ilis 0 â€" _ place himself M Lmtim. 1o 0oL e Lle and inform a . of constitution f awrithstamling a to be the o â€" GGove nment, it W s Offored .b, g. , ppos.mnon in ment were most libaral. . D\ was unly provisional in i they had ol.a:bo o‘:oh« who ‘ b wivocate 0 ‘Territory to be -oulox in gre. the four older Provinces. hul given instructions wihic Franc:s‘ julgment, no excodpt taken. llis oljgect was to place himself in communt Lutu-s. to Oâ€"tain «ll the le and inform the Gove of constitution was most withstamling _ what to be the wise course tGiovernment, the st speok. He had carefully r nndhdrndumrultg % any real grievance against I Hon. Sir FRANCIS HIN said ho exâ€" ceptel neither Quebec Ontario. On the other hand the Government were there to protect the on Treaâ€" sury . Woll":: far as was aware, all points had n fully di between the Dominion Gov and the gentleâ€" men who had been E delegates. He believed the M ernment could have made better terms with those reprej senting Canadian interests} than with those representing the Conveption. Whether they had been fl’:t:i’ eted or elected u.nLr terror he w t discucs, «and a} / Tar as â€" he â€"could Hind,â€"they id be not come to ask any special legisâ€" tion for _ any class, | Canadians .:n well as others being lly protected. Mr. MACKENZIEâ€"At| whose instance was the English settlemerit excluded ? Hon. &ri‘R.\.\'Cls HINEUKSâ€"He would come to that byâ€"andâ€"by, that was a small question. But on all points no , particular party claimed any #pecial interest ; the best terms were to be jpbtained for all parties. The member Lambton had argued that the Government had given too much. t was. a fair subâ€" jeot for criticism, but as between one wection of the population |there and anothâ€" er, for the arrangement made for the good of all. 1t was perfectly clear that when the difficulties werg settled and the Queen‘s .ut.borit{ establisghed that a vast emigration© would be into . the country, from the four Provinces but prinâ€" cipally, there was no doubt, from Ontario, and the original inhabiténts would thus be placed in a borolul inority, |and of this, they themselves no doubt. If this were correct it was perfectly ‘obvious that those who had mpfi( the Territory, «ll their lives | would urally take this view! That they were to be entirely owunrodmd ir influence desâ€" troy««l, that all their 1: were to be taâ€" ken, not as in the 0 Provinces, and that they would have‘ to take ainplfi & mélerate portion of for the set and their children, not fot one class but for all, â€" There was not one ppoint he could disâ€" sover in which the delekga representâ€" ing a minority if you took a sectaâ€" | rian view. There had been a good deal of sneering at large institutions for.undl' number of le in thp Territory. Alâ€"‘ though b.mcm consgtitutions granted by \in Imperial Government to places w th populations smaller, and without the least prospect of increasing, as there was likely to be an increase here with a repreâ€" sentative chamber, yes, and with a second chmber. Yet he would preadily admit the parfoct uhounli:i. (hear, hear), of the whole scheme if they wereiproviding for the tot«l of 15,(XX), instead i the population which woul. go there. Hefore the month they were now entering well advanced, they would be flocking in, and in so short a time that he was afraid to nybl‘now short an {mmense population would be enjoying 1i« institutions of a free British le. }i;. hon. friend, the Mirister ofmdq had mc'.l{ *pointed| to the faet thit in 1791 when |Upper Canada wus made a Province its| population was less than . the population in the North West now, HMe had great| faith in the fuâ€" ture of that country. Upfortunately the gentleman to whom the Government lookâ€" e to for responsible ad had from cirâ€" cumstances been unable to afford this, and the Government were colmy d to deal with 1t on their own respohsibility, Thereâ€" Hon. Mr., CHAUVEAUâ€"Except Que t which i:w.' .wml. nch. olic in religion. i uml&ou} i::.nflrouw «* he could d read a letter y ddnn;d to signed James iming, and no represent the aplent vo" ”. the letter, if there was rsons, fred aity of view of made but tion enâ€" f the Bill of Jusâ€" th it, and it ion should npre_nulx- peculiarly opposed to emen were not seen it yet. «Mrâ€" MACKENZIEâ€"IHHow could they ac quiesce ? . | * j:on. Sir FRANCIS HINCK8â€"They knew its general principles. Did he mein to say it was wrong to communicate with th se perrons ? o Mr., MACKEXZIEâ€"He did mean to say so. Drs. Schultz and Lynch and Mr. Fletcher were as much entitled to be cqnâ€" sulted ns the rebel delegites and they never had been so. Z f Mon. Sir FRANCIS HINCKS said â€"he held in his hinds proof of it in the letter of Dr. . Lyuch, in which he said he had confidence ‘ l that the Government weuld deal fairly with the people. ‘They were not the disâ€" l_'ntisfiod party. ~Did the hon. gentleman mean that it would be a statesmanâ€"like ‘ policy to force the people into war.. The | Government policy was to get tha country zucol'uuy, and when it becaine thoroughly Canadian the people now: there must necessarily be in the minority. But, not sitisfled with getting the country, they must also have war, ; % Mr. MACKENZIE.â€"Who says that ? Hon. Sir FRANCIS HINCKS said, it was not only the opinion of the Canadian Gorâ€" ernment that no policy could he more adverse than that to the interests of Canada, and, if they had iadopted a Y‘olicy against conciliation, they would not have had the Hon. Sir FRANCIS HINCKS | said he must know _ that ‘the _ whole object was to make such condition as would be for the interests of the friends of Drs. Schultz, Lynch, and Mr. Fletcher. They were quite satisfied with the policy of the Uflemmcnt, and acquicsced in it for the ians. & P Mr. MACKENZLE_said they were not satistiecd. * ET K coâ€"nfidence of the Imperial Government. They had taken the course, from first to last, which was wise and prudent, and in consonance with a majority ef this House. The Imperial Government had, at| first, found fault with the Government for not paying over _ the money, but when they saw the reasons that were fiivon, that they were wise and statesman ke, they approvred of them, and were now acting in close coâ€"operation. , . â€" Mr. MACKENZIE said they had never said so. far<â€":< Adf=â€" Hon. Sir FRANCIS HINCKS said they hed acted in a manner to show that they were satisfied. It would <have been an aot of, madness ‘if they ludtga.id over the money in Docember, in the depth of winter, to be left on the hands of Canada, who would be compelled to enter en the war in the fi-gmng. and exposed to meet all kind of ibunterinf, and an expensive and disastrous war. ; He was not going to enter into any details of the Bill. That would be better done on the second readâ€" ing, but he had called attention to the reâ€" marks on the unso ind policy of the Govâ€" ernment to show that it had been a unâ€" sound policy throughout. . 1 } j Hon, 8 r FRANCLES HINCKSâ€"They have sound ronc,y throughout. Mr. FERGUSON asked how 190 families hyd been left out at Portage la Prairie, as laid down in the map. f Hon. Sir JOHN A. MACDONALD saud the object of the residents had been to obtain possession of the whole country. They wished Rupert‘s Land mide into one Province and (to have all the land within the boundary as in other Provinces. The Government thought, as he believed did the majority of l’arlhmonl‘ that that great country should be divided into Proâ€" vinces ‘with as restricted a boundary as possible, and the only reason that led to the exclusion was the belief that the setâ€" tlement would form the nucleus of the new â€"Province altogether fBritish (hear hear and oh). It was pointed ‘out that it was impossible to hand over the country, to be lofihhtod for by the present inhabL‘ tants. liepointed out that the Territory had been purchased for a large sum from the H. B.â€"Co., that settlement had to be made with the Indians, the guardianship of whormd involved, that the land could not be handed over to them,it was of the greatâ€" est importance to the Dominion to have possession of it, for the Pacific Rnlm{ mhu;ro built by means of the land throug which it had to pass, He could. assure them that in discussing with the delegates from the Convention they did not sugâ€" gest this division. . They wanted the whole country, but they insisted at last on so arranging that they should touch "and obtain access toManitobah LAke on the one side and Lake Winnepeg on the other. m:r. MACKENZIE And exclude the Engâ€" Hon. SirJOHN A. MACDONALD said if they were excluded from that Province they still belonged to the Dominion, and if asked man by man they would prefer (Government by the Dominion to be govâ€" erned from Fort Garry. But the Bill proâ€" vided that the Province should be extendâ€" ed if Parliament should insist on & differâ€" lont policy and instead of a series of Proâ€" vinces extend the boundaries. _ _ â€" MHon. Sir JOHN A. MACDONALD said there were other gentlemen in the Provâ€" ince not included. | ® Mr. _ MACKENZIEâ€"Noâ€"Several memâ€" bers.â€" Name them. Hon. Sir JOHN A. MACDONALD said the posts of the H. B. C. weresettlements. Mr. FERGUSON was exceedingly sorry . to hare given the hon. and gallant knight, the Minister of Justice, «f. trouble of making so lengthy an explanation, which was, nevertheless, he regretted m, not uite satisfactory to him. â€" He‘s have 3eoirod that the whole people of the North West should have been included in the new, ‘Krovinoo. This he perceived, was not the intention of the Government. He, however, could not belfi‘ believing that the three thousand Englishâ€"speaking setâ€" tlers at Portage la Prairie should have formed part of the Province of Manitobah, coming thereby within the new Governâ€" ment and taking a share inf it. Nay, he would fi‘further, and say that he had hoped that even those posts of the Hudâ€" son‘s Bay Company, within reasonable boun‘ds, where there woere two hundred sot should not have been left out of the pale of the proposed Government and Legisliature of Manitobah. The determiâ€" nation at which the Government, ap{-.ront- ly, had arrived of leaving out the settlement of the Portage La Prairic, and the settlers at the posts, had no doui»& been come to after mature consideration, and was the result of the best information which they had obtained.. That intormation, neverâ€" theless, may have been, to some slight oltcnti oneâ€"sided, and he m'xl:t be exâ€" cused for entertaining thcidea that on this point the opinions of gentlemen: repreâ€" senting the loyal peopleée of the country were entitled to as much weight as were those of the men whom Riel had deleâ€" Gud to express his â€"views and wishes. ith some of tbon‘l:jnl gentleman he‘ had comefin contact he coâ€"uld fnot reâ€" frain from stating that he had never heard them express any wish to the éffect that the pugo of Laprairie, or any other of of the English settlers in the North West, should be left out of the pre Governâ€" ment. He, indeed, thought that they cogld not do otherwise thin desire to be inâ€" cluded in it Fort Garry, which was the ital, the chief, and he might say the m city in the proposedil Provfnce of Manâ€" itobah, was not more than sixty miles disâ€" tant from La Prairie. ’finero was every reason why they ldbuld rm a part_of ht‘he new Province, and no good reuu:i whatâ€" ever that they should be exclud: The idea of excluding them was preposterous. The exclusion of an English speaking setâ€" tlement so near the chiefcityâ€"the capital, in fact, of the new Governmentâ€"could not be carried into effect without causing reâ€" mark and -u‘fi:sung the inference that laged 1oF S thort-nghtel:lo «l or so 1 proceeding. The cutting off of these le was not a mere temporary expedient, but an ar‘ rangement which might last for years, Hon Sir JOHN A. MACDONALD said there were other settlements in the Proâ€" vince not included. . Cries of «Name." * Hon.Sir JOHN A. MACDONALD said the posts of the Hudson s Bay Company â€" W settlements. i Mr. FERGUSON repeated that, in _orinion, all the settloements should4 be cluded in the new Province. At Port La Prai ie there were 3 (®x) settlers, . at the posts there were 2000 settlers at lowest computation. â€" These should come within, and be includei im â€" the Province of Manitobah: etting thit matâ€" ter aside for the moment, he might furâ€" ther be permitted to remark thas there skemed to him to be no necessity for a Leguhturo with two Chambersâ€"an Upper and a Lower Houseâ€"for 11,000 Yeoploâ€" the balanceâ€" of the whole population of 15,000, when La Prairie and the posts were left out of the question. : Indeed, he very much doubted whether this House had authority under the Act of Confederation, to const.tute an Upper Chamber. There did not seem to him, to be the slightest nec»sity for two Houses, and he could not conceive it to be possible that two Senâ€" utors should be permitted to so very fow toople as their representaitives in the ‘pper House of the Dominion Parliament. The new Province, in his opinion ought to embrace far wider limits than was intended and, without the power of attaining his wishes in this respect, he could not resist the temptation of giving expression to his views upon what scemed to him to be & | If that ancient ;:d&. & e ol * ced ‘if the very important matter. There was On€ | pether, if the bpalty of 1 be lel . is, L Mreuiflm other matter to which he would allude | habjtants were tow &mi"" i ‘umd Rive bef.ore sitting _ down. . Heretofore, | not the Oflursemhm““ us from e is in all his transactions, he bad always found | with which the mm‘h i mu;“ ‘u)ed. * the Hon. Minister of Militia liberal towards] Abyssinian outlay 8“!:::! o Hir JOH® at the ti1 the whole English speaking race, and be | tipga to* tha present wi igsimpossible * U , (Mr. Ferguson) had never failed to defend | somaething to have ‘h%‘«- e m{ for hat himâ€"and that too, at a time Whel} his | fop passing out Ofollrn MA ."O.Mi- As * name did not stand so high in Ontari0 &# | country where we insy vjllk â€" be 6 he it now does, when he was attacked, â€" HO | power maintained and mi &W o oo admirod the honourable gentleman for his | ture, If from reirude. .“ . ® M'- ' undoubted pluck, public spirit and liberalâ€" | ernment were to refuse Lk on e# P lly, to 6x ty, and only regretted that he could not | ;p;, expedition of .'m?‘.~ i pei® now go so fully along with him in this w“vmw‘wm' 4* wonk to 9® * measure as he could have desired. HQ | in it ‘The Hon, Mr. xc(""d" without ® "*PrfDoriged . had no hositation in remarking further | throw on the Gov D“"“Ll w "Cinh s provisi< that he had, on excellent authority, £5Cerâ€" | hlame JJ» (Hon. lre.'lmlowe“;h: $ o uature of tained that the origin of the outbreak was | ;p, territory for several dan 4 i with not attributable as_had been lll‘egod, altoâ€" knowing that there was a dinge: that c lotsis of * gether to priosti_y influence. There were rection ; but the blame ected us # i be giad to possibly some priests, who had from misâ€" | M> $ePougall as Minister of Publ BHe taken motives, taken part in the resistanceé | who had constant cammunica t : n to Canadian authority, but thero were employees in that country, and lould take other parties besides Reman Catholic |not inform him (Won. Mr. Howe 1 d“ would priests, who had no mean share in instigs \ fql\ that thore was a danger of ~prade C ting the outbreak. He certainly trusted | tion in the Province. Mr. Sorv®» @ 8 :t that the Bill was open to amendment, 88 | ffteen months, but did not y ww ** Take orfe that by unless it were so open, he could not afford | sbout â€" it and Colone Pem» & *R" The foor of the to give it his support. s _ | started in August, and was sceoafi 4 i Hon. Sir JOHN A. MACDONADD said | Hon,. Mr. McDougall, and was » d‘ f the Bill, of course, was open to amendâ€"| to Mr. McDougall, but ncithe ¢ M on of ment. oc had given the slightest intimiz â€" bew rOvind Mr. FERGUSON hoped that it might be | there was to be any conflict or der it, so amended as to include the Portage L* | interruption to the progress d w\ q. ~er Â¥ Prairie in the new Province. dian Government. â€" And ye be , 4 Mr. MASSON (Terrebonne) had found pectedwfind it out in a «ingle dar. ageP would it impossible to agree up to the present | inhabitants were not sitages m of the G: moment, with the Government on the | _ JJon. Mr. McDOUGALLâ€"Hexw, i pob to the North West embroglio. MHad always Hon. Mr. HOWE sil the intel " k of the thought that the Government had made@ | of the people wa remakalk . w” great mistake in not consulting the inhabâ€" | Bishop of Rupert‘s land wi@ A oo for itants of the territories, in not taking the | to come to his house, and is g, , f advice of persons of standing, who : would | a prelate of the highest cdurseai$® have been most happy to tender advice if | ;eiligence, and his secsond me §¥ HF 1R required. lHe had not one: word to â€"disâ€" | headed Scotchman (Lsughter) TÂ¥A M# able tbover in all he had said on this question, | Sabbath and day schools Hecwff # rvd ~< 4A and had remarkel with pleasure some | riyer and found in the Catholi® P oT the di time ago, that the Hon. Minister of Militia | St. Maurice the same intelgw» tam t had manfully admitted himself, tkat the | beautiful structures. He dimi r ‘ r Government had been mistaken as to the | term halfâ€"breed, but they wer Ts mature of the Government existing in the | pecause of that they were t lt & r‘ n Red River settlement, thereby admitting | down. * ‘.*I. ~<a y 4 it impossible to agree up to the present moment, with the Government on the North West embroglio. â€" Mad always thought that the Government had made a great mistake in not consulting the inhabâ€" itants of the territories, in not taking the advice of persons of standing, who : would have been most happy to tender advice if required. He had not one: word to â€"disâ€" tbover in all he had said on this question, and had remarkel with pleasure some time ago, that the Hon. Minister of Militia had manfully admitted himself, that the Government had been mistaken as to the nature of the Government existing in the Red River settlement, thereby admitting what he (Mr. Masson) had contended for that the rule of common prudence had been discarded. He had alw. thought one of the greatest faults of x: Governâ€" men;ll:fibeen thefnomination of the Hon. Mr. ougall as Lieutenant Governor. He was sure that m.:x an Englishman, both in the House, in the country, who by their liberal turn of mind, would have geen most acceptable to the m tion. The hon. member for North r hadl this evening by his attack on the Catholic.clergy fully justified the opinion that no worse nomuul i tionpoudeonldofbo mndc:_ to gorern a e com men 0 dilg,rem l'e,::lo(?n and races. _ He (the member for Morth Lanark) had found fault with the Government for having granted a liberal representative Government to the new _ Province. The accusition came bodily from a member of the great liberâ€" al party of Ontario and would be resented :)‘i:ll men in the country, who believed in iheral institutions, The accusation came badily from a gentleman belonging to the then small Province of _ . which had obtained representative institution when onl{ inhabited by a few thousand ple. He (Mr. Masson) was grieved to E:Aor the member from North fl‘m.rk atâ€" tacking the Roman Catholic clergy in this very moment, when it is perfectll{‘ knowh that the pacification of the Red River was due to the untiring© efforts of the Right Rev. Bishop Tache,â€"a most patriotic, able, | , Snd Hiborat minded â€" gentiomun, who hl:é j by _ his ~ loyal influence, _ induced | Riel and his followers to hoist the | f:(fulh flag on the bastions of Fort Garry, had it saluted by the guns of the Fort. He (Bishop Tache) had brought to subâ€" mission men who hai taken from their fathers those principlee of freedom, of which the two great races inhabiting this country are so proud, and their interests of liberty of the wild mon of the desert. The member for North Lainark had charged the Government with being the cause of the disisters which occured in the North West, and were responsible for all danger]} done. He (Mr. Masson) was of opinion that the Government were not blameless in this ‘matter ; he held them responsible for a great part of the mischief done, but it did not come well from the member to charge them with it, when it was known that his unfortunate and unauthorized proclamaâ€" tion had more to do with the continuance of the disturbanee, than the mistakes ef the Government. Had his proclamation been acted upon, he would have been reâ€" sponsible for the lives and property of Her Majesty‘s subjects, and the weight of damâ€" ages done by the Government, would have been still greater, and told more heavily on those, and wherever they may be, who will be obliged to pay the indemnity. As to the measure he &lr. Masson] thonght it was a liberal minded measure so far, and would be considered by the people of Red Rirer as an atonement for Lfleir disreâ€" garded rights. He would not now examâ€" me the question of the expedition further than to state that he tbou&!;t every memâ€" ber of the House felt that the Imperial Govâ€" | ernment had not dealt fairly .with us, . and our Government in the proportion they assumed of the cxpenditm;nr:&uind for that expedition, when it was idered that | the country had never been ours. He | would support the Bill as a whole with all | reserves as to the expediency of the exâ€" | pedition, and our share of the contribution. roscryes as 10 IHC OA nctcaica Piktinian it in \atath her mt NeR pedition, and our share ofthe contribution. I the Secretary of fi::m Hon. Mr. HOWE said the discussion | so much had be@®FC, &Â¥ * imight be carried out on some of the quesâ€" | opportunity of W, tions that had arisen during the debate. |done, it b®US q4 # He could not expect to be entirely silent| would not be the «t on‘ the subject of the North West, and | along . With , , ,.y'; strange enticisms and remarks had been | He explained Afl“ passed on him. _ With regard to the charge} mation wa# $ M M yis 0 j made against the Government that they | were ready to M"q acted dishonourably in not ofptying the ‘ fact for him 10 he bad * " £300,000 for the possession of the counâ€" | stances be felt F" try. If they had paid that mono&under l that the royal u“4 the circumstances, was it'_likeol{ they | IPOd- mw- the should have got‘ possession of the Terriâ€" | Col. Dennis 996 yaied F., f the HMudson‘s Biy Company. were appret Adich the his inâ€" all the moner, put ; days they h.q a the wisiom of { télegr s froml l‘“ini,! that distu and Fhuwms tb( Hudson‘s B‘, Co we ~kll§'.| ..m‘ ‘m This was +Â¥.den, Company furni«), November, and ) tleman, that m ;3 during the why would mot have ; llie’? (hear. h . % authority nnd’fm...-q the whole winter in w place thoir. foot. Thq ‘.ibilit{ on the Hudsoy the Imperial Govay held on to the monay point, (laughter). ; the honour of u:. [ ished by that action ernment did not can power it coult course udn at 4 "* *4 gether, if the lovlty C the rher‘ habitants were tol ies u... not the ooumuh_M Tea with which the Bris Â¥6igle ue .\by.-'siuin.l outlay 294 §ttetgth uo , Hon. Mr. HOWEâ€"I don‘t knit mX (neal). 1H8% ©OUuT will assume that the idea i in wer, only by carrying 0 head, and is deserving of benf "‘k the ‘ control of : out. He thought at the PM n and thatâ€"they hs Norman Conquest that the ‘ Government 1 halfâ€" breeds, Lut out of ihts ie pobc %fiu came the noblest breeds. With d not large. the system of two Chambers, R *: , they w dual member of the Governt t on the judgmer prefer a single Chamber i# the on the seo sired it ; but in giving them .STIRTON asked i they were only giving them stice any author given to every British Colons, it that the people of give the people of Manitobah 1 red to be left out of t complaint, _ OUf course the 1# m Sir JOBN A. M ture would hl"po'ort.JO:l" h fl”i' Chamber if they did not wan VJ would not Memke;r)‘n.“\”“! o -\o so two or three priests hal not 81 A insurrection; but supposDE U 0d, and he “:,_.' the plain duty of the Goverme To what was right irre«pecuive ©! hon. gen of two or three priests., Let j thought one glorious work of founding 4 y Esmall Provine which would one day be &1 ‘ Ther incroase Empire, by any reference W | MR prgod religion (bear, hear) The o in the P man went on to deofend to BBR $ tested to leavin of Captain Cameron, and ermiory betp Tuke ‘ had he owned or controllel 4 have orges his conduct would have b8 * e ‘sland Hon. that ? a different light. With j claims of the loyalists, he this Government and Pfl trusted to do justiceâ€"in 4 kind. _ All claims would b#t*" tigated before they were @995 We en ECS T N Om n Hop. nr.rucwbom ‘I'i Secretary of State end himself from the just fl country, b!fllh'm* w Dennis and hi He y that the Government had ® ds when he was -P% uprising against the o dian Government. (Fb «& Govrernment had an “*‘ ernorâ€" McTavish n#t ".‘ pointment, apd be £"* j presprct ef trouble. PW ._ ur;g)f State went to “‘5 trouble exhibited, but 499 allay it, but on the 008887 / that they were fi#"fl to the coming Govers®®®+ L , that hon. gentiemsn With#0 that the Govern®®" . 4 their promise, “:: Rot be paid over. ’l ger sent to him 1 P 4 3 tion of the Mj arrangement w# * ment ? With res 5; mwmd‘:?.,u so much had beeP 5. ‘, , Finance, he conteno4 &Lpennl':h‘.'“‘ ing the robellion. _ regard to the "CU" h gat! in a moribund #48 f::;fot :emf:l:v;u 1 eÂ¥ 8 ces that the royal PC 4' sued. Aeuns“““ Col. Donni'"““.::“ &"’dwy“"‘ o ;dvioohom:':':’.‘ 1 eat anfoe bmodth but how was b6 E*gugen P to say in=t* . LC *‘ btummatel '.â€"" O ssth _ ind he e to that ‘;: Of their y, m Hon, E HSUHAT banoas Mr. McDOUGAILâ€"Â¥ tb t th *) d'lu ""_ want of ompny .. it hed ; h was the 445 ze ® Go‘v':‘fl"‘.._?.“ tter ; n in dey, #t w ta. and thit 1P" 1'5.23‘:.7 be 4* 8 C h .: e A en o.uitf‘/ wofl"""" # flzh“"-’;" l““/:: m » 45 5# s m.i‘?'“); :rw.,u’- Ahe mt l ht dÂ¥ 3, 0# ttee Ag 4* We *4 fray * m, «ts no * F G ue met :’ 0 thhe, -.y ;‘..',.",r ;:( the dis! «re, ~~tegn i on mett® fanosd 0 sminst the neople of the *"*"" + the CHAB f of the ' .. n..(hood’ 1 “wnmwn. es 8 length the North Lanark dapglch“ al t hon. gent!¢ asked if the 7 pomsh 0988 retain the F ' from md River, us JOHN A. MAC impossible ‘st the e A 1 santk 43 % TL +) uon his 19 * yecarn P * yave > taris, Quebec, Nove Se wik (hear) That o aa, only by carrying w t * â€"_‘" _ Anow Whi rm'“’ j thol; wli be giv0P "are, Nt at, #28, Mfi')”t'ionâ€" .J“m_ 43 d 99" L ge the °C .’“er m‘l '_“I Ililh settl L o at belt were o wou e o be . ? uyEeAU ‘. ember for B ” was on the Y to the burde! -‘fi Md tha te on hand idion w Ii‘ rnt ppsitiun Bm or Ontaric." 151 iifpalf breeds oS ‘ ‘ ded that inss 5 Shespood n .. he sent fl- "d were â€" under all BJ to accePt 82: e is t ie ‘te Ctne pu‘“ ar . ; trom 0e pohe io. #* behe M W||1 uyom mhe Roru w *ub’1 floor of the ! the sensibili the facts wh xn to form He Mr. 16 | have to 1e n gone o 1 cut It i TM re