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|% i 4 e C a & a M "p n t B t .0 Wt s j 14 L t% !‘EJ t i 3 Wl §) 1\0 ll.ll- EXmank "w C muâ€"-du-" Wiso wvision that which oxuurin umd: Mld‘:» be pr:" maturely impos«d npon people the Im",Ml“ ks Unmder the charter of the Hudson‘s Bay u-w.puy all the lands whatever that m ght he contained in the country covered by thit charter woere vostâ€" :hl. inko-impbinm'mmm.. Under nta by cauntry Nm to the Dominion, those lands and all the flru of the Hudson‘s Bay Co. in those lands would become part of the Dominion of Canaia. For the reasons vhihhopnwh.bfilfinuducdth moensure, it hid not been thought well that the same principle should be adopted in the new Territory as had been adopted in the other Provinceés, of handing over all the lands to the Local Legisliture. They ware in \hg;‘nmn retained hy the Dominion. 'llheln:::'o'idodthu all ungrantal or wasto la "m@ol’» House woull agree that it vince shall be freo, and, after the . date of the said trinsfer, vested in the Crown and administered b; the Government of Canada fos purposes of the Dominion, subject to and except so far 4s the same may be affectod by the comditions and atipulation® contained in the q'wuna! for the sur rnoudorofl!uyon'o :'udby the nmn; y Company to Her by . v.»um~s retesreal to the &h the half brâ€"ods, mid go toward extinquishing the Indian title. . If those h.lf breeds were not pureâ€"bloowded Indians, they were their aescond nte. There were rary fow full {1-»;‘0&! ln:.:umn-nifln‘. and there womild nmot pocuniary difficulty in e ting twL Those wu’“ h id uuouhhto the lands, in conse quence of extraction, as wall as from M::!:-.i for mm,?-. of settling pro seattling those cluims, this reserve of 14,000 .acres. The clause provded that the lands should be tegulated under orders in Counscil by the Governor General, acting by the Loout..Govâ€" erpor, who should select such lote of the tracts on such parts of the Province as he :‘ahidn. expedient to the extent aforoâ€" and divide the same among the chilâ€" dren of half breedsâ€"heads of families. No h:i. Qoo:l.fl.c. lb hl:hd‘bhu CJ' white ing y R«h the wu:lJ'pol.olnm-.-t conditions _ to be made in that Parliament who would show that care and anxiety for the interest of those tribes which would prevent that liberal -dm mr“fiopwdthhbm held by them. ‘The sections wereâ€"1st. t“ mluzuul: On-p-y. y #% to the transfor to Canada, m itnquindb‘yutbombwn grant from the Crown. 2nd. All grants of m.;-h-uh;hoboldhlnd-do‘:.y udson‘s Company prior to MtoC-.LMifnq\llndbylho‘ owner, He converted into an estate in fros hold by grant from the Crown. 3rd. All mlub&:ow with the saanction and Toi t Tep Cnmemny ons 10 the ntmier ic son‘s N to to Mdm’mdl&l’mh- in which Indian Title has been extinguish® «d, shall have the right of of the same on such terms comditions as may be determined on by the Governor in Council, .3th. The Lieutenant Governor is nâ€"xt clause provided for gr the title .am".:m‘:'g'm bonbiMuduanhth-hN mide mwmzmm Geâ€"neral in Council, to all such proâ€" visions for ascertaining and adjusting on tair and equitable terms the rights of comâ€" “.d.hhd cutting hay, held and qpr by seitliers in the Province, and for commutation . f the same by grants mm-mm lthfllh‘.-‘: .arw-llhrlh-ln Tno“o!of title of Mudson‘s Bauy Company was disputed. The people wishâ€" odto:vohl:o -unrntund.a':‘u was there to allow by s:hwbomm:tho(}mll&q lrad it. The sescond section was proâ€" pos«d under the view that it was adviaable umt\l‘&p'dvtlop, always under the condition thare should be actual 1etâ€" tlement. _A question had heen put under the next section as to whether it gave large tracts of land to existing large corpora tionsa., He and his colleagues had made mnbk- awi found that there were no hrpmmhrpTd.u Mh&wlbn'l‘byflhyd Hudson‘s ’8 had been to a lot of 100 acres for churches and to all btohdlovxlordd-h grant of 5 #«yraare miles alluded to, but the tirst bishop had, it was said, received a grant from Lord Selkirk, butthat the cl.im had never been mule. But the clause referred only to the title held by occupiney with the sane tion and under the lcense and authority of the Hudson Bay Company. This quesâ€" tion of a grant to the seminary was not touched by the clause, and if a claim was bmbthnud.is would have to be deâ€" ci in a Court of Law. Bishop Tache had never said anything about it, and no attempt had ever been made to force an advantage from the Government for the t of the Roman Catholis Church ) â€" With regard to the fourth class, wara merely sqatters, but they ought to be protected and have the right mudlhmu“” do--ufiblbomw tho Governorâ€"CGleneral in Council. Hon. Sir JOHN A. MACDONALD said | « that would be the Council of the Governâ€" or General. It was clear tnat he must | have an officer un ler his control, the Lisw tenant (GGovernor, wbmflhn‘h&: der him. It would be under the ? tion of the Government of Canada. The|‘ 5th -;:nthamd:‘h white nuh: : principally ghts of commons and , cutting hay, This had been md by the settlers; ~and M.‘“:h the country was more it was clear that those rights would disappear. It would be a great injustics and inconrenience to take away the right at present. It was a very difficult question to decide ; and the clause, he thought was the only clear way of solving the difficulty. Of course there mub.b“’:i-um scould only be descided n ‘Jlal present at the spot. Wo‘mm-“findm It would be hard to req settiors to come to Ottaws to obtain gnmodh-d;.d the cluuse was to en\ lonnmh found for this difficalty. He t bridkg the Bill thus simply efore the House would move its second readingâ€" Mr. MACKENZIE did not intend to disâ€" cuse the Bilt, and understood that the hon. gonlluu-'ohm‘ in introducing the ill was meroly to imlicate his reasons for changing its provisions from those as o'r.i‘gi::ly mmxluco;“d He was glad that t . gentlome heen by lboxpmzlmumm the western boundary of the Province ao as to embrace the settlements that he had mwiou-ly deliberately excluded. ~What is motives were for that exclusion he (Mr. Mackenzme] could not say, but circumstanâ€" tial evidence_showed strongly that t.hz were exclutelf for the reasons which been given by him. The boundary had so far been changed in .the right direction ; but it was not yet at all what in his opinâ€" io.itou’m to be in the interest of the people of the Province. The Bill was not satisfactory with regard to ita proviaions as to Lands, Local Government, &e., which wore yetto be discussed. If those who proposed to discuss the Bill would refer to the treaty concluded in l.a-da-i they would find the titles presented the Haudson‘s Bay Company to be maintained nwmlytolntbou‘cundn'blholu December, 1869, but lflm’?o-l to affirm them up to the passing of this Hon. Sir JOHN A. MACDONALD said the experience of the Province of Canada would point out how that was to be done. There would be the same system and proâ€" oosea as had prevailed in those Provinces. Hon. Mr:. WOODasked who was to ox amine the titles. § Hon,. Mr. WUOD said they must come to a Court to descide that question. _ _ > Act (hear). : He could only n{'.!bl he ob jectel en to allowing the Hudson‘s Bay Conipany the riLM to convey lands from the time stated in the treaty, and he felt t that th‘o l:;m;nw:l-lm recognize t rmum after that date. Hon. Nir JOHN A. MACDONALDâ€"I1 have been by the best authority, the of the Hudson‘s Bay Com pany, that have not granted a single title aince time stipaulated (hear]. Mr. M NZIE aiil if that woere so it was better to have it in the Bill, and he ahould an to that effact. The hon. tlemim coul} not object to insorting dat» alrowly agreed upon in his Bill. other | provikions also con fhicted the terms of Union agreed upon in the Confederation Act, aml these of eourse must be modilied. | He should attempt to modify it in those cluuses in which W;QT‘-OMA in the Act wore ap plicable to all provinces, The provwions of the ‘Bill as brought down concerning lamd a ”:‘l);:mfims&:.»f lilh‘;:l-n alao & in another particulaze. Tha hon.. gentlioman hi -.'.r.n... . he ha«d examined into them, aml that thare was no kirid of clsim which could possibly Wh‘qu:‘n«l «T‘:ry ecclesinatical budy, except the a0â€"0 grant of Loed Selkir®, which the Hudson‘s Bay Company had twl. He said they could not in that clhhim. but he (Mr MeKen invalidate that cliim, but he (Mr Mcehen io)»a#t it was within their power. Ho should go moare fully into the question to morrow. | He had expocted that the Gov ernment would have brought down some information with respect to these mattor« ; \::: although thohll:m were :':M .l.hu all inform ition E\‘h the Gov erament be laid before the House, m T. done. With regud to ‘w report, they woere told that somp portions of it wore nu»ml because it would have beon Nio mut to the inteorest to hive published it. Now, ho 1 to have sooen some of the of the House raewling the n"a%m of the delegates re ports. Government hul it in type, and it was nmny distributed to t atban inlotime Bhoakw,.. . _ _ c . â€"â€"_â€" _ Mon. Sir JOHUN A. MACDONALD Mr. MACKENZIEâ€"I could read it to mfinâ€"ow sent it to me (hear, and cries of «read." â€" It stated that the hon. member for Lanark and his friends were to ‘be banished from the Territory (hear, haar). '.lf that na:no: dhhu‘ub- meant was to be pronouns y deleogates of the Government nrh-‘ any of their mo.‘hl!m anc eon:a ought to it thear, hear), He protested know is (hear, hear), He had protested last night against that kind of legislating l n.tnd ho could not admire the spirit of any Legislature that would sub &n“(dnln)&"l.‘:uh the Mouse at perioc sesslon to procesd vllh:“b'.\.ls.-o without any mmfi:flumfi-h.ml on such important maklters as the Land Tenurs in that country. 1t was aaking too much. ‘The terms of the treaty of Lord Selkirk and the Huwlson‘s BRay Onwfilbfunlom aml comant ered ...mmh“h:bfi‘“ bulk of the members would not be to obtain information unlesas Government aided them. He objected to that treat mont because it showed a desire to" get this Bill, which contained 1o umyd-& “l;rl. without discusâ€" wom. debate y succeeded in obtaining several t amendations trom the Bil}, and he that the same directed to other clauses would "dlhg.dchnctorohho lns did not at the preâ€" sont tinke to discuss its general proâ€" done ; but that provission was made hy the Bill for its entranos wh n Mcml..&n« then the Government hid ho« m opinions expressad which justitied them in saymg mum&«l‘mlwwb‘ and they therefors nwuule the m. With regard to Father Thi ascribed to them by the hon. membaer for %m.hlobdo-wimm any aots. No part of Futher Thibsult‘s report | ‘:rnw lh:u hon. member «ny suggeation to ® the manasure the Government m seive and consiler thamm and as this taunt that the Government was slow in its action, he retorted upon the hon. memher by the amertion that he (Sizr G. E. Cartior) wa» to give the hon. member time to nnlo.':lf ho vhhn:lto':o‘o‘; w.thhald from the House, but which was ::vlhlhdr W&M lh::l‘l w s atoe y. Minister litin at hm"‘oul of dilflculty by using epithets, but he thought the wasâ€"â€"did such information axint, hud the hon. mflom auth ient m withhold it the country. ‘The of Militia had said that nothâ€" ing bhad been upnâ€"-l from the report, but: he (Hon. “r..:cl:u'll) :.l‘ the ipsizssima verba bter, w Wine Bi‘mdu the oflice of the fiwmt m'.fl-l mean to sany that the wis not written by the Gov ernment‘s Commissioner â€" _ Mon, Mr MeDOUGALL entirely dis 'lth\h:.d::‘uhoonhliinuuv':: which mh sove times, that the information which was Strnâ€"I am py to be able to inform you that thmc'u are to leave to mhhhopo.ol::egn‘.mh(l::'t ory arrangement with ‘ nadian = u-:: To accomplish this result we have cblfitom:nmhmlm. 1 must confeas when we arrived hore 1 had M?-ool w10ce44, as every ‘“E:". annexation to the Un ted Tbon@nolmprwac-l‘mg is sent separately. e have not tried to hurry through our business, and it is to & , that our success is die. A+ for Mr. MeDougall, neither he nor any of his party will aver be received into the ritory." The Territory is now qulet. ‘The Hon. Mr. Hows _ (Honu. Mr. MeDOUGALLâ€"Yeos, poace > at Warsaw. Recollect thi-m:z the of Seott. â€" No reference is to ) w I beliers that if Mr. Black wore a Governor all mu be vn:l' E | tloman eate um t nbue roputaniie, Prrach umt Sughch /1 entertain, sir, a confident bozibut Canadian Government will | $ M“ mmm 'M,lfil are not ill | youy lhanob.flr. | Younr}h-hlomt. | _ W. THIEBAULT The rarious statements of the letter -rn rewl amicd considerable excitement. _ | â€" Mon. Mr. MeDOUGALL continuedâ€"that it was the view taken by the Rov. C » missioner, and â€" whether it was a mew or not, it dil not seem to him to be * genuine document (hear, bear) | 1t sounded very much as if it came from the Government. lla:ruohnh«-- mt with the other. Atall events it was beâ€" fore the House and the country. I Mon. Mir FRANCLS HINCK3â€"Ilow in it Mon. Mr. MeDOUGALL said h> had read it protty clearly, and although it was not in i câ€"lâ€"nr befores the Housg, it would answer all the purposes ho intenxded at all events (hear hear). 1t was be the House and country in about the same ner in which a private ciroul + to Reâ€" form mlb hon. gentlomain (Loud laughter). Boxwacs, W0th March, 1870 t in those clauses in ta in the Aot wore ap ances, . The proswmlon ght â€"down concerning hirmation of titles were n another rsnifllaw wm hrack saicd, that , he them, amd that ther i which could pos«ibl 3."0.?]““ ha soen a0me use rewling | 1» that effact not object t reed upon i ons alsp con Union agres oet, andl thes d_ ‘ Ha ahouh wling the gites‘ re 6. im # id ts T to on. Sir FRANCIS HINCKSâ€"Exactly. How. Mr. &DU‘)ALLâ€"TMM'..r & had denied that there was : a , and that no ons bul a right to diserim« 14. Mr, MILLS asaked if the Government inâ€" tewlad to ask the Imperjal contirmation of the power of this Bill, or whother it would h.h;ufinc.. which might be withâ€" ‘ Hon. Sir JOHNX A. MACDONALD aaid MHour. ie JC A. MACDONALD gaid there was some hlhhvmuboul the of Nunatocs, regard tu» ot of the Bill thz::rgon be Nvfllzpadognu on the wiay in which WB passed in Parlia Ment. I M&.'fl)bwm&on n.::n::h “m-dc.l-;'u':l. Onluhl,‘u-x'..' Hoky Siz JOHN A. IA(.‘E)K.\LD-“ the mmfllbq‘- a further conâ€" tiom. Thy dobaté was then adjourned. Hon., Col. GRAY in the chair. im item of $2.480 to pay vrarious memâ€" bere of Civil Rervice increases which would hive acerued under the old Civil Servrice Act for the years 1467 and 1868. Hon. Mr. HOLTUN said it would be adâ€" vimble that the h-.m- abould n-houomh-m statemont ‘m. nuamm -nr:u or dedcit year as ane / rmuge # Hon. FRANCTIS HINCKS thought The House then went into Committee of "fl!‘.’m GRAY in the chair. thare would be noth ng interesting in that statement. The proposed consulerable oxâ€" p-.-hdbn-udi,-n’mlh militia, which had added a «um of $32), 00 to the m;um for that extraoris MOMM would have been myn.&hm-umum have affected the Anancial state of the counâ€" wy . llohd-odnhlhnhu-r& :rw»ys.mmu crealâ€" ; but there might be something of a dbotoiat en::-l t‘:y Mqu::vdhvy militin expanse, but that would be compensated br';ytho marpliuae ho':roud next year. le did not thiik he / be required to wk the Home to give him any additional Hon. Mr. HOLTUN said he was express ing the opinion of the Hous» when he said the Supplementary Estimates was of a penditure on the North West, and of $3X),â€" U for the Fenian invasion there was not a s«ingle one which ougbt not to have been ledid not th «k the Hows Ways aml \Me inglul.d in th* udnz“m 140 t ces hph . l!orwfifi by that mode of dealing with the public expenditure, thllom-d.rubmhnshcm expenditure the Gorernment. The House would this your, as in the Province of Canadia during the last ton years, have a comsicderable deticit. That was not a satisfac» tory atate of altaires, nor was it such a state of the finances as the Minister bhad at an sarly part of the session led them to L N Y 122 00 ipapromane mamver valn: worn â€" Hon. Sir FRANCIS HTNCK®S said all would wlimit whother ihonhdn invasion was nary or not. 1# M could :Lv.o 1. â€" The item of $25,000 for lightbhouses on the Rivor k. Lawrence, was an advance of a vote for next year. dem in 0 in ow 5 Another item of $2),000 for Fisheries and Marine Police was also concurrel in, and was votwl for next yoar. It was only to allow them to be used in the current year. Hon. Mr, HOLTONâ€"Will the hon. geonâ€" tleman deduct theso from the sums already Â¥Ooté Hont Sir FRANCTIS fllm-w’.‘ Um item for $7,MX) to meet current exâ€" ponditure for the remainder of the year, Hon. Mr. HOLTUN asked an explanaâ€" tion of the cause of such a large amount being aaked for ? uid spant with pirfoct cendory and wou & h s wmy that the estimates last year had been nmtmunm-mm-hd. His predecessor in tound it necesâ€" sary to ask a large sum, but the 03: tion would insist on hvnl:nt and it was neccsssary to up the deâ€" Aciency. Th‘:lb-h.ho-"onlh-mbd:â€" Civil Government :â€"$2480 ; Dominion Poâ€" Paper, &c., $12,146.A1 ; 4 Hurvey Observation, $2,000 ; l-:ruhu and Quarantine, $12,068 OJcein River Steam Norvice, $508)1. A is . Un item un‘wun-ou the . expendiâ€" ture incurred repolling a threatened invasion by Fenians. °e o invasion by Fenians. . ‘ "The umpltes stcamer wili tike a select | © Mr. McDINALD (Glengarry) said he , party to withrss the races, + c 1Â¥ thought it disgraceful that we should any| The betting on the Choster! cup is 4 to 1 | , longer submit to invasions from Ameriâ€" «gainat *abieus, and on the Derby 8 to 1 can citizens. _ It was high time that some.â€" | sgainst Sunshire, 30 to 1 agaiast Paimerston 1 thingâ€" should be done about it. It was and 100 to 15 against Prince of Wales, % omlhlt&muym-hnp:-‘ FRANCE. t sontati to mpérial Government 1 those rebented threute of invasion" (bear) | wa o tre het ane the reprosentatites 01 tb | Year after year they have m:“ I Demoer +o press have imued another waniâ€" | , :;";'pnfl W'&-:dby tlt'-nn: :;..u:u:. u.o«-‘-:.’u'l s‘lflt‘: I n Anit wite was ‘interfered "With, for which | on theeve of as evetion viotent and it!.conr | the Unmited Stites Government should be | sidered reports, for the purposes of crea‘ing a | held responsible. He» would like to know | pasic. Thâ€"y denousce the Government for | ; how long the people of the United States | charging all it« opponent« with Insorrection j wuold submit to such an invasion from the | and assasination, and for endcavoring to Canada«s. There was ‘.mm‘ mmlumul‘mwo«p‘ ® somewhore, and the time had when | a great danger. The Committes say they deâ€" | ! something should be done. He was as apise the calomanics. M C loyal to Britain as any man in the Dominiâ€" Â¥France knows on which side are the men of | , on, but he must admit he felt degraded at | Fioien:« ; sbe .who has the | powet of | , the manner in which we were treated by | tht coupâ€"d‘iat, and who resorys the rights of the. Home Government. “'r‘.:"“ l lume the Hol ta | fon. Mr. HOLTUX belteved the infor. [ â€" The tauititrayt the Opppctifion tecty bro | mation of the Government was baseless, | /; I"..m“h"":“ md muu:::.: | that there hul been -ocrhd Feniâ€"n spireacy [ Government looking to an invasion of the | "a wonference was beld yesterday at the |/ W“""‘W'hr‘ year, and ho | Tuilleries, ‘Tce desiga of the conference |. thought when the Government asked for | was to ugres upon the precanations necessary that appropriation of #2X),(00M) the time | to be taken to preswrve public order on Sanâ€" hul come when lh(kvr-â€"ntm dar nâ€"xt. the day of voting. « discloso to the House the information on Pasmâ€"â€"The editor of the Lappel was seized which they acted, and subsait the deâ€" w:mpflkv tails respecting the number of troops callâ€" Is reported at Lyons, where the «1 into active «â€"wvice and all information antboritles have interrupted the publication in the posses=ion of the Government res. | of the Cloche newspaper, Inod rieson tor Toither uoby in gireeg the | > tss Fimiss Hagatis Fishs io n good reasou for delay in giving the _ Use Fraser‘s Maznotic Fisli for neuralgio, | aUPPLEMENXTARY EXTIMATE3 Means« this yeoar estimate THE OTTAWA TIMES, MAY 9, 1870. reason®s and the of the Hageas Corpus e w er it the 11 ty to e House thit they ,bu.l up:ndont.iufot- mation satisfy the House that they dil not gi mloundunhnn.md that th) & liture had booniadtdon-. and above all to say when they tenmnded to reâ€" peal the of the Habeas Corpus Ne G RGE E. CARTIER said when his l to and himself were in England and the . claims were urge d on the Imperial Government, they felt sflu.-c chum was to be reforred to arbitration the Wtw the Unitel States should be with. As that organization mwhhuri«loaiathnl?nmd Mtates, they had a goxl claim for indem nity.: .Me woull not «ay how far they Mn-'iu-wm Imperial Govâ€" ernmmeo~t not «écing to immediately ‘umn( th“};:hn mn::lm The pa r‘- country, the pre# ence of armed I=xlies of troops in vu’:om Act in dermanding it« -lw-'“flfl- N o for all the information in the asion of the Gorernment, but it would be unwise to pnu.bru-cuuhou_nmumdjoop- mdw who supplied it. was supplied.by a secret pnlu,nditmldh‘unwhotolivedn source of news. He might â€"say, however, that information was from relisble sources, and justifkd the action taken by the Govâ€" ernment. ® Mr. D. A. MACDONALDâ€"*Woere you not deceived. Hon. Sir GEWU). CARTIER said the Govâ€" ernment had been informed from Washingâ€" ton and other sources that a movement was about to take, place. 1t was known to the United States Government and they warnad them that though they were aware of it they could not then take steps to preâ€" vent it. . But for tb%p takon b{nu:e Government there wasat® doubt an invaâ€" «ion would have occurred, and the Governâ€" ment would have been unmindful of their duty to the country if they had not resortâ€" .'”mu...?. :'lnhulfi lul"‘ U;'k:lfl 10 m ven tluy reâ€" ceived information which in fact wirned them. : He was not at liberty to give the vame of the party who informed hun, but might say: the person was an intimate friend fio‘m member fot;. Chatoauâ€" m A m‘ to $U® * sion ,ndma:,umuu.m as as the calling out of the Volunâ€" Lore . chocking the threaten «i inâ€" Mr. :‘C}Nflâ€"'}l it for the sus Nr GEO. i. cumhâ€"u the hon. bor for Lambton will undertake that we will not only pay him $23%9,000, but $§),000. ___â€" â€"_ > Mr« You have plenty on your kle of the House tit to underâ€" hke Y on ! :: _ . L1 _ .1 4 .._lL . _ Hon Sr GEO. E. CARTJER continuedâ€" to letters receivad today, ho could not say when the Habess Corpus Act would MACDONALD (Glengarry), Mt. CH A Â¥BEBLIN and Mr. uumus hay ng some remarks, c Mr. BY‘AL-H.&LM too old now to to Britain for belp. r] MACKENXZIE ducredited the ruâ€" that had been circulated about the F rakl. He thought that the sum of #axfX) was a very large amount to exâ€" in movring two or three thousand men.| He dil not think that such extenâ€" mninlnd. Nr JOUN A MACDONALD deâ€" feawl OGRKAYF BRITALX. 0 w.â€"â€"The steamer ladis, which a=~ trowm N.w York toâ€"day, report. she spoke the Siterics which salled from Liverâ€" :ltr\l 1tth for Boston, boea ssing wast. The s1a had mu.u:u-dn-uw way back to Queesstown. nee). d no as> Loxnogx.â€"â€"It is stated that the expedition recountly organized to operate sgalnst the Rod#* Rirer insurgents, has been abandoned, owing to the recent reoeipt of favorable news _ Tuoirty«ight Spanish Bishops announce trom Rome their refosal to the new Constitu. ton of Spain, althaugh th : Pope interpuse '.‘u-u’ â€"mor partuer of the firm #vBOr The House of Lords toâ€"Jay was cngaged in mm Hoaanh In the Â¥r. Otway submitted anâ€" wth â€"«‘lnostalment of the correspoudence with the Greek Gorernment on the recent masea. Mr StansAeld, Secrotary of Treasury, stat d that the 1,000,000 paid for the t legraph lines was locluded in the sum totalâ€"â€"£801,000,000 « ‘lbo national debt on March 31st. t w&‘um COolonial Seoâ€"tary exâ€" ,l-lul that u-.po.bonh Red River ‘Moulty bad been «fâ€"ct=d by the introduction imto the Dofuinion Partisment of th» Bill creating the Province of Manitoba, He statâ€"d that Canoada woold retain all the public lands of the new Province, with the exception of 13 000 scres to scoure its dabt. _â€"_ The Convocation has asked the Crown for a r vision of the translation of the bibl«. Tue Eriminer, commenting on cotton proâ€" duction, says the ind.Onate expansion ol v anufaecturing in Engiand is a dissotving vlow . «nd 'rhuâ€" Increase faster |M.x..t fl“mdm&fi Withou them destitution and discontent wou b come a political danger. The accoumula. tion of mosater fortan. s in cotton «planing is no louger posslble, The Ioteraational yacht rase between the Cambric and Supphe, which was Ax: d for May 10th, depends for a stwt on that day, on the opiaion of the aumplres whâ€"ther there exlnta at the time a T knot br=ss. The rounding wi I be 60 wmiles to windward tor the fret two races, asd the third race will be over a tmungular course, cach side being 20 miles Wnae : : _ re Th France knows on which aide are the men of violtnse ; abe .who bhas the power of the coupâ€"d tat, and who resorvs the rights of the coupâ€"d‘â€"tat. . hok The Guenulsis says the Oppposition pasty has .uco.-mult:du and Btmuwels to aswortailn the real toth of the allâ€" ged coun» the course of the Government. s«unme further discussion, the item House adjourned at 1:30 a. m. cABLE NEWS. t the orgamiâ€" Government t put down, < in France, England, the not be long on. . (Mear, wuito a«ked NJ Openinz New Establishmentâ€"", P. Her Majesty‘s Theatreâ€"Marsbhail‘s Comedy and Burlesque Troupe. Estraordinary Valueâ€"Garland, Mutchmor & To the Patrone o( the Tarfâ€"Ralph Mutohmor lse, 1oo, [enâ€"Thomas Starmer Cardsâ€"â€"H H Def#ill Ottawa & Russall Reoad Companyâ€"Z Wilson Now Dress Silke, &0â€"Mageo & Russoll Now City Directoryâ€"Hunter, Rose & Co Thanksâ€"Esmonds Bros ‘ TYKW DRESS BILKSB *EW DRES3 SATIX3 Buy your Carpets, Floor |O|l Cloths, Curtains and Corni ces from 1 g * EBW TRLUMMING saTIx8 * EW MANTLE Â¥YA&LYsTS De, Campbe11, of ronmal. arrived yesâ€" terday morning at four c‘lock by pxpress tra‘n, to lend bis professional ass in the case of the aofi. 8ir John A. + who, we are glad to lâ€"arao, is now ing favourable progrss, aft t the most ¢xtreme seffâ€"ring. | Th: Ottawa Cimes KW 81LE AND SATIN RIBBONS His Ercellency |the Goversnor eral Â¥islited Sir Jobn yâ€"stâ€"rday af as did Â¥ery many oth:â€"re, who take a sincere lintercet in hbim, and an auxious desire for|his re» “"tfly. ol * * BW® VEKLYVET RIBBOXNX3 Few men haro bean more rudely sppken of, : without jast, or indged any cau thkh, Copâ€" | , tain Cameron,Royal Astillery,who wekt to Red | ) Riwcr when Mr. McDougall proceed@gd there | in readiness to assume the Governofship of : the North West Territory, The ng at» | tributed to him of " take away that blawsted | j fnce," became aby word. He was jtered at | | rs ajackanapes ; scouted at as a tool!. His |‘ Â¥erynam«fhad become a reproach, 14 did not ! even scem unworthy of the Toronto| Globe to | malign and +peak contemptuously of the #on. | lnâ€"!law of Dr. Tupper. To employ & person | who used an cyeâ€"glygs and wore jatk«boots | with a body,comparatively epeaking, uo larger thin that of a wasp, as a commander. of atroop of mounted poline, was nuot only contrary to common sense, but a |positive shock to propriety. ‘There never had been #o ‘conu-pclbly asmall a man as Captain C or Tutlebat Titmouse gare but a faint conception of the extroms« littlengss of Captain Cameron. It was not at all} wonderful that gross alander should come at last to be believ:d as truâ€". It is impogsible to throw dift at any mao without some of it sticking to him, but, from th« ciroumstance that Captain |C i did not, in some spiritvd remonstrauke, show that be was other than the man of "the blasted fence," the wuole [dirt clung ito bim, completely ‘hiding bis real apyp ce and true charactir. Justic«, bowever, which rarely ‘®leeps and never dies, has at l<ngth|come to the ess!stance of this really thlientéd officer and much wmaligned judividual. ) Hon, Mr. Archibald, from hbis place in +grliament, on Sarurday last, showed conclusipely that the man who has been thus «K maivgly jeered ‘ at is a man of indisputable talent hnd irreâ€" proachable private clm:m. Mr. Auchibald, l without having any particular reason for being tast gentleman‘s chatmplonâ€"more ‘honor to himâ€"speak s ofhim, "tur a slight acquaintanc s‘ as bniug* a gentloman and a echolar," and of whose scquaintance Qy'nr man might~ be proud. Holgaing in his bapd the recori of Captain Cameron‘s services in the yâ€"â€"the history of his lifeindcedâ€"he found{that the ats tick« upon this gentleman were grossly unâ€" jost. Iu Iodia, Captais Cameron |had been | ordered to conduct a train of Artilibry in the rainy season, under most difficult aod trying cireoum»tauces, sacceciing in doling so to | the poin*t sesired, without a single) European being of Li : jarty and without the loss of a boracman or even a rops He hhd been a most eficient adjutant. | He Lbal given such _| in‘ormation about the (Armstrong guna that the t--mloo,n:mdm' hadl «pok%+a of him as d« rving the thanks of his copntry, and *EW HALIR NEIS EKW L ADIES® SILK SCARF® YEW STLEAMEKER NEC3 t C us dn *BW DUCGESsSE LaCkK *EW LACE PARASOL COVERS YEW KID GLOYES YEW PRINTED BRILLLANT3 EW PCOFFINY Ool=â€"scl Watson sys he conside him an excoellent officer in cnthpct. It is unne cessa‘y here to pursue the matter . The roader will find the trug esti of Captain Cameron in Nr. ANNW‘O apeedh in another column, â€" But we may remark] in reply to the absurd opinion of an postmaster paraded in the Globe, with to wha Captain Cameron‘s appehrance l¢d that func» EW BLACK GROUXD GR&KXADIN Ftriped and Brosaded HONX. +*IB JOUN A. MACDONALD Will show THIS MORXN‘X 3 MUNDAY, MAY 9, 1870. carraIK caugroy. MAGEE & RUSsELL YEA T IsEMENTS USKEL tionary to believe of him, that neither Napoâ€" leon the first nor the Duke of Wellington were of the Quixotic beight of the Knight of La Wincha or of the Honorable Mr. George H.u + L i+f%4.®. é There is no chance of the Civil Service Bill, introduced by Mr. Jenckes for the considera«= tion of the United Btates House i/ Represenâ€" tatives becoming law.. The opinion gains ground that competitive examinations | are worse than usoless. Ouly very clever lads could thâ€"reby obtain appointments, and yery clever lads are gonerally very lazy lad«. It is a quiet, vasy , ‘steady, obture lad, who makes the best continuous laborer in the monotonous field of routine business. There was. no wast of competency in the offficers of the Civil 8 â€"rvice There was one terrible wantâ€"thut of int grit) . A four years profersion of office induced thievâ€" ing to an extent macely tonceivable by us, There, every eimpluyee who is smarl enough «â€"rokuye engith s tho eIpression which â€"rogue . engagh is the eXpression which | wouly be mor« applicableâ€"makes bay while tha c‘u{u shives, | Having no superaunuation fand to look forward to ths United States, Civil Servrice look for pickings, â€"A class (," men, appoiuted for life would have less,rea<. »ou for duno??ay, and even they ne=d not be for the inoferor wl @s men : of large capa, vity, â€" President Jackeon, in his first an~ nual message raidâ€" " the duties of all pub. lis ofisers are, of, at least admit of being wmade so plain and simple that mâ€"n of intelâ€" ligepce may readily quality themselves for their performance.‘" The President was not quite right in.what he said. A stranger cannot immediately adapt hLimscltâ€"to the reâ€" quirements of official employment. Men acâ€" \ customed to outside business do not instactly grasp the requirements of a public offce, There are things beyoud the ken of outsiders â€"a knowledge as peculiar as that which makes ‘it more difficult for an cutsider, howâ€" ever well he may be up in the theory of steam locomotion, to drive a locomotive enâ€" gine, with a tratu of cars behind hkim, without experience of the work. This is true, bow« ever, and well expressed by the New|York Worldâ€"* a legible handwriting and a knowâ€" ledze of the simple rules of atithmetic are all that is peeded in a majority of the clerks ; and these qualifiâ€"alions prs so common, in a country where cducation is uoiversal, that no .-l.bor.h machincry of examination is neccssary." â€" 1t 1¢ in truth, here, as elsswhere, a sham and a farce. ‘The World ad¢sâ€""our most _ numero clars "of â€" officcere are postmasters of| small towos; and there is . none them _ who . caonot take . proper | care of . the maila on the first day &fier they are sworn in. On the score of qualification:, there is no more iuuonvhy the Appointed oflicers should go through a compe«titive examination than the l elected officers of the Btate and Local Govern= ments. The Warld goes on to ray : â€" "It requires, for example, more jadgment and capacity to be the supervisor of a town 3 than are requisife in a country postmaster or. a Washington clerk. But we elect oursuperâ€" visors every year, and they seldom prove inâ€" competent. argument would be just ns strongâ€"for selecting thetn by examination and keeping them in office for life, as for s«lecting appointed officers by the same method and giving them the same permanent tenure, It is the vry oesence of republican Government that important officers areâ€" chosen by the people at frequent inforvals, But i( the mass of the people can jadge of the qualifica. tions of the bigher officers without a competiâ€" tive examination, it is absurd to ray that those higher officees are not competent to judge of the qualifications of th:ir sabordinâ€" ates. As for life tonure, it is of little conse. quence except to the holders of the offices As General Jackson dd\cn the message from which we. have quot«d V in a country where oflices are created solely for the benectit of the people, no one man has any more intrin«ic right to official station than another, | Offices were not established to give support to parâ€" tidular men at public expense. 10 individual wrong is thereforoe done by removal,, since nelther appointment to nor continuance in office is a matter of right, . * * * He who is removed has the same means of obtaining a living as the millions that never held office," % « The really valid objection to the present system is not Gml‘l fails to give officers qualiâ€" Aed for their d , but that it corrupts anc debauches our politics. By making all the uffices of the country ‘party prizes, it de. grades our politics into a mere struggle for spoils and plunder. The men .ptolnued by a new administration are likely to be just us competent as their displaced predecessors ; but the practice of appointing them as a reâ€" ward for party scrrices makes every election a fierce soramble for patronage instead of a contest ot principle. + But; unfortunately, the chief reason for changing the present system is« the very reason why a change is practically impossible. A puty in power will not surâ€" render the chief source of its influence ; and a party out of power will notconsent to reâ€" nounce its hopes of wieclding tn« public patro« nage. success and perpetuity of our free instite are more endangered by the spoil= syatem by all other causes ; but the sysâ€" tem is so strongly intrenched in the interests of politicians that the prospect of its over throw is very remote. COoMrk rLTIYE EXAMUINATIONS The Speaker took the chair at 3:10. Hon. Mr. Ticeeyfpresented the third report of the Civil Service Commissioncr. Hon. Sir Grzoros: E. Carties moved that the Government orders bave precedence every day till the close of the sâ€"ssion. The Bupplementary Estimates for the fiscal year ending 1870 : Public Works (chargeable <to income). To repair damages done to the works counâ€" pected with the Madawaska and other :ivers in the Ottawa district, $20,000. Dr. Bows said he proceeded to the resiâ€" dence of Hir John A. Mecdonald and offered his services, but not till he was called upon by Dr, Grant. He found Sir John A. Macconâ€" ‘ ald lying in a very bad state with cramps, he found that it procceded from great strain en the mind and body, brought o1 by too closs attention to business, and found that he was suffering excruciating agony, He had passed the hnight with him and found that he was restless, and feared for his life. Before leayâ€" Ing*Sir Jobn A. Macdonald requested him as to whether be thought he could be remove! from the office, and told him not, and he told me to communicate with Sir: George E. Carâ€" tier, Since 10 o‘clock towlay there has been m elight amendment, and be hoped that the ‘Minister of Justice would be soun able to apâ€" ’peu before his friends on the fisheries ques. tion. + HBon. Sir A. T. Gair wished to know if American KFishermen were to be excluded from the waters of Prince Edward‘s Island. Hon, Sir Gzones E. Cartizsnâ€"With regard to the policy of the three mile limits, they should be protected, | Hon, Bir A. T. Gaurâ€"â€"Was he to underâ€" stand that the American Fishermen were to fish under their interpretation of their Fish~ eries Act. * f ¢ Mr, Foatix.â€"The yoar after the abrogation of the Reciprocity Treaty the orders to British crulsers were that American vessols were not to figh farther in than the width of a way was 10 miles, but they had the privilege of excluding them outaide of a line drawn from point to point. e boped the Americans would be excluded from the inshore fisheries of Prince Edward Island. PARLIAMENTARY 8UMMARY, hut ofint gr:4) » : duduced thieyâ€" elvable by us. a <marl enough Hon. Mr. McDocaeart thought that the dis. cussion of this question would be d«ferred ti‘l the whole of the corr:â€"spondence on this matter could be produced. wich was to assist the Gevernme« concerning the jul R.JOGsS Of iNC CABRRUTAI G--v«»mm';nt towards â€" them, and"~ that his actions while in that country has Involved this country in a groat amount of trouble and everlasting digmace, He siid that the Hop.: #â€"crctary â€" {|Btate could bave given Mr,: Mc« Dougall inidrmation that would havo averted his trouble an4 expulsion from the country; He said that it had been alleged that the inâ€" hatitants at Red. River were excited to revolt by the procecdings of Col. Dennis, but it was proved that Col. Denpis had procesded to make surveysin that countryâ€"with the com« plete assent‘ of the inbabitanta. He charged YÂ¥r. Howe with knowing there was a feeling of discontent against the Canadianâ€"~Governs ment and Nr. McDougall, as Its representaâ€" tive, and intentionally letting Mr. McDougal{ enter the territory under thess circumstances without informing «him of the state of affaire With regard to the rebellion itself it was evident that it sprang out of the chagrina of the Hudson‘s Bay Company‘s cmployees, who sewed the seeds ot discontent which were charefully matured and fostered by such friends of this Government as â€" Mr. Howe, Fath«r Ricbot, Ricl‘ and others. He thez refort d to the time prior to the commencement of those diflicultics, that bad a propâ€"rtr person b««n comumissioned to explain the intention of the Canadian Government towards that country these present troubles would have b.en averted. But the Government had never sort any one amongst those people but two pleasant old gentlemen, Col. DeSalaberry and Rer. \r. Thibault, who, instead of ascerâ€" taining the feeling of the people, and trying to allay their fears, nover visited the back parts of the country, butacted towards Riel as though â€" he was a person of . whom the Cana~ dian Goverament was afraid. He was ad> dresscd as *President" Riel, and acted al. togcther in a most despicable manner. He wished to know if any other conduct could have been more inf:mous or derogatory to the honbor ‘of the country, when the . miserable wretcbes, â€" Fathsr Rchot and Scott, were chosen ier delegates to this Go!cument. Mr. Judge Black was als> ‘appolat‘d, but he spurned euch a proposition as to go with such a pair of scoundrâ€"ls as Father Richot und his drunken compsnion Scott. He believed that Father Richot was one of th prime movers of the insurrection, and yet our Government received him and his colleague Bcott, while they refused to hold communication with the loyal representatives +Mr. Black and Dr Schultz.‘© He boped that the Bill before the House would be discussed without any sec. tionatÂ¥pirit. Hs thought the boundaries of the Province was too small. Me thought there were others to be consulted on the construcâ€" . tion of the comntry than Father Richot and Scott and poss:b y Judge Black, and ho would propose a Provisioval Gorernment at present till tie views and wishes of the inhavi. tants of that country ehould be ascertained. His policy was contrary to the Minister of Justice, hbe would givs a free grant of 200 acres to every settler that would coms along no matter what country <or religion he beâ€" longed to, and with regard to the halfâ€"breeds iustead of appropriating land for them, be would say there was the land of 200 acres for each man of them free of expens. _ As to the claims given to settlers by the Hudson‘s Bay Company, the titles made it compulsory on the part of the sâ€"ttlers to support the clergy, he would have the clergy supported by volum«â€" tary contributions ‘aud no other way. . With respect to the claus» of the Bill that excludes a man‘s vote who has not been a resident for twelve mentbs provious to.the election, he did not think it right or politic as there might be a great «tream of immigration into that counâ€" try immefiate‘y, and all ‘should have a voice in the forming of its constitation. As to the two years term of Government, he would opâ€" pose it on the same grounds, Mr. Harwusox said thore were some who. said we should never ‘have anything to co with the No:th West, and others who rsaid if | p we could honourably withdraw from it now to | v do it, he did not belong to either. He would | t have the country constructed under the Doâ€" | 8 minion of Canada, and be believed it would | 1 hbe to the lasting disgrace and ruin of this | 1 Domipion if it were not brought into this | 1« Confederation. ©He thougzht that throughbout | t the couutry would flow the whole great trade of the East, the future of that country was to | be a great and wealthy conntry, ‘The alleged | | ground of complaint of the people of the North West, was they were about to be abâ€" | : sorb d into this Dominion without consult ng | : their inclinations, rights or privileges He |â€" thought the great difficulty in that country | . was the ignorance of the people and the influ» | ence of a newspaper that has a groat powir in that country. Mr. Mackexzisâ€"What paper? | Mr. Hanusoxâ€"He did not wish to name the paper, but it was carcfolly studied by is bon. friend. , Hon. Mr. Doriosâ€"Is it French or English Mr. â€"Hirmmox thought hbis bon. friend knew the paper he alludcd to very well, but it be wished him to tell, he would say the Glole. He thought that paper through its leading articles incited the people of the Red River against our Government,. He did not think the Government made & blunder when they sent the hou, member for North Lanark as Governor to the Red Rivrer. He thought as affaire stood in that fiuntry, any other repreâ€" resentative would kave met with the same kind of a reception.| He thought from the time the hon. member for North Lenark was appointed there was nothing but a series of blanders. From t time hbe went till be jeft Pembina | his | conduct was | A series â€" of â€" blunders _ and rash actions ; he took upon himself the dutiesâ€"of | Governor prematurely. Heissued a commisâ€" | sion to Col. Dencis, on a gupposition, to atâ€" tack, arrest, disarm, |fire upon, and disperse | any armed force of rebels he would come upon, l to impress any |articlcs needed for that , | purpose that he could find. (He did not think \ e hou. gentleman had any right to throw e odiam of his Ulundering on the Hon. P retary of State, MHe was glad the Canadian â€" | Government bad notiundertaken the suppresâ€" . | gion of the rebsllion glone. . He thought the itish Government had a right io put down he rebellion alone. |HMe thought that if the { | |British soldiers went there alone they would 4 treated with respert, but there was such a celicg against Cangdian volunteers that he " eared there would b¢ trouble, He was sorry he delegates from country were received. f |\He thought there only one mwan of the thrce that was not gullty of participating in . |ithe rebeliion, He thought there was no doubt that Father Richot a prime mover in the I‘trouble, and Scott not clear of it | It * | was a great mistake the receiving those meDn, but he hoped good would come out of it if it , | was a mistake. He kpproved of the Bill beâ€" , | fore the House, in c blishing a Government that would ensure sécurity to the inhabitants t | and their liberty, both religious and political. Y | He did not think of the size of the boundaries of f | the Province of Manifoba,as it was large enough n | He approved of th4 establishment of a two chamber goy t, and he thought the * | Government bad the power of fixing the reâ€" ‘8 ’mm of any Province coming under the â€" Dominion. He t the rights of men of all Lreeds, wheth ) Shomo. )* *het teklx CteC, and he the Indians ,,m'hm thy ways remain, as t the Bli“'lh C:o"‘ tary forge is neQug Indianps mway be , wete. He boped, was & nt in there De ‘poi _ 3 ° "Cuq * e E_ :'l's:‘::-.w‘p‘ futed wotlg Rot b‘\ ’F’ ""r'-mlf‘l- h . country, but he boper :‘ h& 4 in. m rnemtnil. 1. Col. D.mnisop, of Toroy ani Wich y ’! i Hor,. Joux H.¢ h‘ -". Em enc onl 222 in C KEkO |: 9@ M & Hor. Jouy ‘H-(.‘ important amendm the gmotion of ,co, bous . 1 The debate did not see r the hon me the hon memb the disturbanc entâ€"red the 're| bhad beeu tran« ernment his c cousid ted gant I pres. ntation to extend Ltwo vears if ther than two years if they tho ; _ "Cle . *"" Saclly an0d 50 Hon, Mr. Anc.,m:‘&o:’r- fi.‘:‘z‘m‘mi doubt bat the boa. gentleman :‘ ’â€"“ ki the House with & viw to a vou ¢ Nt Jndge 1 confid t\ P wuth 495 , opeuite ton r :nm' uo Ahe hou. memberts P * C Cle E. 4 ment inmd fothe condact of the ty\ ~ T _ o aforonk C f. such bard terms aod withs, _ _ Lfi‘&' orbearatice. He thought that w A litt] uhn he was the opioi0® in e more sparing in his remarks. B ghould sake the delegates that had com» from t m themeelves ] River were the true representatives o “w._fiul- ple of that country, and when he bu: “~w a00 losults atfthem from the floor of the How o the claim concerning was not ooly tusulting them, but the "-”'l Bay of the Red R‘ver, whom they hat "u 1869â€" ed, and he clhimo: bâ€"lieve the House o “*wl. sympathiss with him in is remark; Hoase in Comuittee on lhf)hgh(, if there were some on in the B “ w 1 bfore the House they should comite 4 e Government of Manit jinportance of the Bill itsâ€"1f ant perty; .. & Phe Committe®, 108¢ / cumstance: connected with i, Thebe p., § yore to #it on Monday. ber for mwwkm.‘h =“ “‘“'l in bis ideas T““’“"“B“ Antseermecaca cesz cient to sustair a million ofm=n and a i 0 of euch magnitede haves Woern\ h: m mm‘L that would develop it to its fallst guy 2 apcicnt cu tor As to the boundaries ol the tariny beg : +s *4 obje ted to, he thought it was os of th js o . . S ut featurer 0° the Bill ; be thogit th ,.., § M * cot be found ou the face olte n , ,,, § &s soavent 0â€" ho ulation or a territory e Y , The goâ€"d taste 0 thought on that account thst it wa &4 so loog uph:14, v the hoest features of the Bill, t i og , ith aitered with the aivancement d dig;, § $#M00® whatover and the necessitics of the poplts % pas ; but gives zeat thought the Government ver #y 5t Laiy Youn! right side if they wer« ening & l wh assum easier to extoni the boundary they ols fl’ t .‘: it, and that making . the bossy _ .w would tend to the immodiste 44 ® rust «d to the the country. He sapoke at l‘ufir f the goosts w« conduct of Ca;tain Cameron a 1« Br Ool. Irvine a did not thiuk Oaptain Cameres Mickr TM aspersions thrown on his chamte, e Generala: du~ d a certificate from commuiy Dr O‘Conno under whom he bad served, bighly Royer and es ' ing his skill, courage and) i The stize service in Iodia and other puts «is ~ abd he would read the following k m with evergre by the Postmastor at Pembing, was As ons sidâ€" C&Xl/lvl’uu: t(."o'.tdu\t :‘u‘:‘w‘::fl fo: the for (ilobe, an e tenor | * Capiain Cameron was thought At was surrounc any of Mr. McDougall‘s paty, e with « s1y that Captain Cameron‘s Ch® pouck Atbhe motto "*Vi: very much malignd : dloog», «â€"lcome,‘ s ©W « are sorry to lose the ® ~‘Toory was laiy, as they were much liked by I must admit that our first imps by Misscs Di Captain were not very Asitering ; and the M from from some o(nh:‘ll:xfll‘k' ‘<, , The the using of bim by all the j & cams with, as they denied in 10 thak M‘H one of them, that he was a etrenger ® was party w hom they hadi picked up on , which was 10 and that citber bere or in the BÂ¥ 5 A di had nothin« tc do with hiss, he not took. par member of 11. ir coundl, not 10 * The ledge hbad 1« any appointmâ€"nt , « Canadian Government, EsenG C # ~"'l Dougall!, in the meeting held with # mtsmogas com prik bioa officers in thke C ustouws ‘g a soeering uncalled for out, t i,_ Fak e ceilved no response whaterd, # > s mikt m we had learned to «â€"timate theG aBuol * CJoais best man of the lot. | e l ... pay was Mr. Bopweur thought produced ss to Capt, CR M d ols 2 o C d were very fatterinz, but be ## those officers who had “' semselives in the â€" B; mfi were the best men to ie in the back woods of A: ;..: very w 11 if there were no ift the, vay noe +A K% u VHC VWUnR m CoGes TT EARCDCa ‘ very w 11 if there were no in the . vay i After some fartber discusi(t ' went int> Connm-u’ 1 Middlesox, in the Chair, .. | , 4 BBo DECMUOR, 2OR EAMC ATECCC + Hon. Mr. McDoceam Mj ment on the boundat d .. of â€"Mamitoba to estent “ firtber cast aodâ€" wet e that the eastern ‘ should be the n..u:#‘: as to leave " no man‘s land" * / would yet bea source of contest 6 not see on what groundsth¢ prebended any difficulty with t# the vicinity of the Lake of tht boundary line on papef I1 d ans as long ::“t:.*" terfered with, 1f of the Woods wee afl. would be left unoccupicl, ‘ and a timbered country ’ pied. He denied the claimt a remuneration ;“lhq: Indian claims, have to be paid OfI ““ did _ not â€"thisk . M *# bounds ofâ€" tbe territof holding out too great y If the Terditory was ‘. not hesitate to g0 bfl.‘w.‘ better themselves. He there were nn.d'o-cvh 4 (country, there might ’“# disorder, end peÂ¥ 1#=96 / course, move to the us the couatry and be beyond i# " Province.‘ He thouZbt d/ peace and good dfi'” “ should be limited to !999,, ;fl that all titles granoted W +# bad C.mpany after tbo:” ",l by Canade, sbonld‘u " C u _ Mr. Fereusos 3W °. "'"/ Douzall had done w19@8 the Red River, "‘“W sured wrongfully, the hon. gentliemsad in "’f boundaries of W tie Ind «ns to the‘t ’/ to the ground M"‘""‘ would om‘:"’ be ““ the other Province. 4 Hon. Mr. IOD‘“‘V, “' t now ? % # Mr. Fanovson did "::: JJ' ;mnble that it the d“:',/ af rae arge after a course of ©5 45098 . 4 iargoe allot ® """""" s1e0Â¥4 ... contracted. A«s to ‘."# Let of that cou‘,l“’. -/ thougLt it wou ” empluy-ell‘ to the n "’: make Mr. Ric ""“‘-‘ " principle t M‘”..’ tinue the Hadeon‘s ”-..’ in A were Lbe P""d"lo l"". Governor McTevish "b' ds o could allow Biel k out of ”. drive the new | ©099,,000 899 N i on mnan ex ho ““.'“u“.‘ ; : f wiet Was 4 :h’ the G-n.u& ber for Lang i iiiih w n .\ ©o Dot t AP se w ‘ l.rn. i concurregge ! ay rove 0k the B, Territory lo, legal r ert tory it hi 4 . ,','..; ':,“:9{1 o. Be u690 mncroms ce B , " Popat to 0“"‘1*45 (Sign 4) e ulu““ m Amebnt ba ,. for LPOPS"" _ ce W °C i brame ds ranted "’“ the ui ts 1905 uld i"'” * t 1 /A »:e vl‘"“" »aves ”'3‘:’, u" S TT t PAiG 61 the Iq“ e y,, their legiig} + to h; 780 to 6 iq C b wark * 400 : The May ;"n'-'-f,l‘.‘.':.."::- "o, ;. tbere ; every opÂ¥ ir : hat they 4 vsaud fom toon. ‘.M‘wfi. am the dic 1‘0"1.!-- Then was ho + ..cheGo!""." lged meet the reqai “- the '..QO( i-'n""'"‘““' ** TrpeAnl ‘nnll‘-""‘ s o Emm Th re }“u l a Cucld atate most <empbat} Aifanet wholly 00 55 k:dfi Governme® M argâ€"â€"hel 5 Gre ... r.'.- b:hn. .. *" "os wete + del £ .W'-ddw The Committes, 108¢ lre to sit on Monday. h: House adjourned : h. loog I‘:l‘. T qpctaiom with whatevei p;“‘i'«l zekt L Laiy Your died over a fair assem were interestod in the su entrust d to the the goosts w« Liest Ool. Irrine, The | YVicar Generalâ€"a: Dr O‘Connc Ur, Royer and wme: "U uy‘ uold takt > 1 Pn mepued themntives -n"""m .,.,...â€"d .~ “ ‘fl“" 3#th of Match, 1869â€" L en Ment@E K. thJ wrou _ wir C on Km *~ 0_ ©MY""*"l4 rema A ssm yp® the * sing of thi on Nt "-m:‘:l’u‘i' wbh0" ****. ‘ .anbat s CV ‘;”“."‘ thi2 ‘". “’ “[': rw""“v",.fi‘ i ing stie yep® o0 Agomt © 4 'u( sete®®®t () uy lor Lambton P } v jaage Black) ®8" ’uu.‘ White -ll‘ ir Fxaxois Y ; the bodâ€" -‘.: ,.‘.\u h.re were is 2 ole "M. ber, as a krpt the e seclnag the Ordinary intrred Waeen assumed | & then m.. in addresses in w meognised Her M»j A duo on two Â¥as * Tancrod) Piitick, Wallace, | it a siyle which §HBOt, himmelf _‘ toyal With the ; aat =!lu-u.' would belmumge goutin® and $#08â€"=4 ch j tha ate tion of a23 © pompâ€"and that tabity rnud ight by the &. Kim be in#3 *"*. . in was al| vances were and th« The B ; but the 4 t t the Or