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1 9 | frontage by one hundred and firty miles in depth ; the total area o# the subsidy is ecomputed at one hundred and ninetyâ€"four wmillion acres. The railway will be narrow gauge, sosting 43,500 per mile, which is eonsidered a high eâ€"timate, as abundance of Chinese and Malay LFOUP can be o+l= tained . English capitali tw i be asked to subscribe seven million» Ste.ling on the strength of the land grant. THB COLONIAL RELATIONSHIP AND Canada is not the only colony of the Empire which is at present engaged in arranging for the construction of an Interâ€" oceanic Railway. Australia has already champion of the Colonial party, has pub lished a paper in which he shows the incorâ€" reotness of this line of argument.© In the first place he proved by statistics, that during the last ninetsen yeirs the people dAmnh&dthpcb.d anou 11y of imports trom Great Bri ain, of whic* more than 90 per cent was purely home produce or manufacture, The people of ot British products ; while, on the other hand, the people of the United States who commenced a line of railway running from Port Augusta on the south to Port Darwin on the north shore of the continent. <It will be 2,000 miles in length. ‘The comâ€" pany will be subsidized by a concession of Mr. Thorold Rogers is the great leader Of the Antiâ€"Colonial party in England at While we are not disposed to regard the action of American diplomatists as reâ€" gards Great Britain as especially courteous or creditable, no one can help remarkin& the improved tone of the American press when discussing questions in which Great Britain and the United States are c_ncernâ€" ed. The style of "Jefferson Brick‘" is now seldom adopted even in the columns of the N. Â¥. Herald, and this change in the P®ight direction is one of the bâ€"neficial reâ€" walts which may fairly be attributed to the conference which took place at Washâ€" ington last spring. present. He contends that the colonies are of no advantage to the Mother Counâ€" try, and that the people of Canada, Ausâ€" tralls, &c., would be just as good customâ€" Urs If they were independent. Mr. Archiâ€" customers, took only twelre shillings per head annually, while the people ot France have taken only six shillings per head annually of British home products. Of course it is utterly unfair for the Antiâ€" Colonial party to reckon among the coloâ€" nies such â€"places as @ibraltar, Malta, &c., which are held merely for Imperial purâ€" poses, cost a large sum annually to mainâ€" tain, and are of no commercial value. Casting aside all sentiment for the moment, it is evident that both Great Britain and the Colonies are benefisted by the continued niaintainance of the connecâ€" tion now existing. Great Briâ€" tain _ secures a _ market which miume superiority aiso, Lisble at any moment to havre every port and coaling station in the Western hemisphere closed against her, England‘s ocean rule would soon be lost to her. ~" Ships and Colonâ€" Mr. Henry J. Morgan. Every member of Parliament, as well as every journalist and public man in the Dominion, ought to have a copy of this very useful and very earefully edited little work. We hare received a copy of the Parâ€" liamentary Companion for 1872 ; edited by 1871, shows that the revenue sgmounted to $5,120,647, while the expenses of the service is only $174,504. This is an inâ€" crease over the previous year‘s revenue of $717,188. in year by year becoming larger and more The: report of the Minister of Inland Revenue for the year ending June 30th, good will of a number of importan} comâ€" less likely to be a source of anziety and trouble to the Mother Country. If Great Britain lets ner colomes go, she must be prepared to lose her commercial and maâ€" D‘ Arcy Houlton, Esq., Grand Master of the Orangemen of Western Outario, and D.G.M. of British America, left last night He has been staying with Dr. Corbett of O‘Comnor street, in this city, It is _ scarcely necessary to point out the advantages which the colonies derive from their connection with Great Britain. Possessed of the utmost freedom and independence of action so far as the management of their own. local ies" always lhave and always will go toâ€" afairs is conserned ; themseives, their homes, and their commerce protected by the mighty cogis of British power ; saved all the vast expenditure which an indeâ€" would prové so burdensome to young comâ€" munities,â€"the colonists of the Empire enjoy advantages for which they may well be grateful, and which we trust ther Laborers Wantedâ€"Mr. Snaith. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Auction Sale «'n.::-a Furnitureâ€"J. TOPRm Ube ®ttatora Cimes. Can be had at the Office of the TIMES PRINTING u% PUBLISHING COMPANY. > o ooo nc d i haeaKp.â€" Ne membeé .. Perliament should be without them. A faw copies anbcau of the proceedings in the Senate for the gession of 1871, (bound) can also SESSIONS OF 1870 AND 1371, I PULL REPORTS of the proceedings in the Dominion Rarliament April 18, 1872 Two good composi obtain nend amploprinet by spiiting Taone WEDNESDAX®, APRIL %#, 1872 PNIAKEDNAMY NMV correspondence lately published conâ€" victs him of falsehood. And now. his unfortunate temper gets the better of him as usual, and he publishes columns of editorial rubbish about "bargain and mfimmmmw public men and accused them of * And so no doubt he would. But then who is it that brings the accusation ? Only poor Mr. George Brown, who, so far as political reputation goes is bankrupt, and who, after having for the past eleven months been engaged in assuring the people of Canada that neither the Premier nor his coileagues had done anything to improve the terms suggested in the Treaty, is naturally very much disgusted Empire in general and loss and degradaâ€" ly this is rather a sweeping charge to bring against a number of statesmen in whom Her Majesty the Queen and the British people place especial confidence, Oune It certainly is disgraceful to him, and to some extent disgraceful to Canada, to find the journal which he controls, and which claims to be respectable, filled with abuse and misrepresentation as it now is. The people of Great Britain and of the United States will not think more highly of this country when they find one of its leading journals accusing men who. have grown grey in the service otf the Empire, of * treachery ‘‘ and falsehood of the base=t kind. Mere in Canada it will not much matter, because the.Globe and the Glote‘s master are pretty well known and underâ€" would imagine that any respectable man will simply render him and his journal the laughing stock of the community. ford Northcote, Lord Goderich, Professor Bernard. and, last, but not least, Sir John to Washington with the express intention of bringing humiliation on the ~Britisl pressed to the Water Commissioners with reference to sites above the Chaudiere is not sufficiently full to prevent misunderâ€" standing. What I did say was that if we were obliged to go above the city, it might be better to go to Britannia than: to the Little Chaudiere if the water power at the first was better than at the other, because more than the extra cost of pipe might hare to be expended to make a power at the nearer site. But as no surrey of either has been made, i could not at present state (as I am reported to have done) that " it will be better to take the water from Britannia than the Little Chaudiere." stestement made by the owners of the reâ€" spective sites as to the water power, ana on the fact that at one place there are mills in operation, while at the other there are nune ; and it was because J coutd not* express an opinion as to the value or cost of a water power at the Little Chauâ€" diere, that a surveéy was ordered. The report of the conversation about cement pipes is still more uniortunate. I am made to say that =unless there was alarge margin between the cost of iron pipes and that of cement it would be better to use the latter." ‘This should be reversed :â€"it hthoilu,lonhoorrg which ahould be used unless there is a good margin of cost in favor of the latter. f I mrmd to have said "that it would be to give cement pipes any ndl.lfioui"m for the high price of fron: What [ said was that until recently iron pipes, which were certainly better, were as cheap or nearly so in Canada for the smaller sizes as cement ones; and m&omhflmhfl‘t«d on us on the score of economy; but that in certain situations they would answer the purpese as far as strength and dura» bility were ‘concerned as well as, and at no‘h-mnhn fron. I did not say as reported that "at their nt relative prices iron would be m"mm mhhhmdwp sent relative prices that they are conâ€" sidered. iron is, I think, always prefers~ bis, and at the relative prices of bask tries to prove that the colony has been betrayed by the Mother Country is either himself a " traitor " at heart, or is so carâ€" ried away by party feeling as to be incaâ€" pable of. forming an opinion. THE WATER WORKS. To the Editor of THE TIMES: not forget that she has done so in our interest as well as in her own. Canada, a colony of the Empire, is asked, not to give up any portion of ter» ritory, as has been most untruthfully asâ€" sarted. She is merely asked to permit American fishermen to fish in her waters, in return for which the Canadian fisher, markets, and our shippers, as was said before, have the right of transhipment between American ports. In addit:on to this the Imperial guarantee, to which we have referred, will confar upon us very impor. tant advantages. Under these circum Imperial Government were induced to guarantee a loan, and thereby enable us to construct our great public works upon the most favourable terms. Looking fairly and squarely at the position which we occupy towards Great Britain, at the advantages as well as: the duties which altach to the Colonial relationship, is there anything like " treachery ‘‘ or "capâ€" itulation‘‘ in the terms thus proposed ? Each nation has conceded something. Perhaps Great Britain has conceded more than she ought to have done, for the sake of free to the American markets, and Canadian shippers allowed the right of transhipment from oné American port to another, Because the Dominion Governâ€" ment considered that the Canadiar peo ple were entitled to something more, the pute were referred to arbitration. The fshery difficulty it is proposed to arrange by allowing American fishermen to fish in Canadian waters for ten years, while < aâ€" nadian fish, &¢., are to be admitted duty mands some sacrifices from the people buth of the Mother Country aad of the colonies. But there is scarcely a question which can arise in which we shall not find, if we view it calmly and â€" dispassionately, that the interests of each are more 0: less identical. What was the principal object of the Treaty of Washington? To secure peaceful relations between the people of the British Empire and the citizens of the United States The people of Great Britain were, of course, deeply interested in this matter, but it is folly, nay worse than folly, to close our eyes to the fact that Her Majesty‘s Canadian sub~ fects were equally concerned. The " Alaâ€" bama claims" and other matters in dis-} According to the Toronto Globe, Mr. responsibilities, and hnow DISGRACEFUL ABUSE QOF PUBLIC If she has, let u» a6 was based upon the viOws as oxâ€" wiy Piano, quite new, cost $550. The hnitmilqmm.k was manufacâ€" tured by Drum. of This will be a Forxirves Sirs.â€"The public are reâ€" minded of the furniture sale to take place t>day at 11 a. m., at the residence of Mr. Thomas, Sandy Hill, an excellent Steinâ€" rare opportunity for| parties uiring goods of this kbd.wL.r. Rmnmh the BM§»Go and hear Rev. Morley Punshon at W, M. Caurch toâ€"night. B@y~Rev. Morley Punshonâ€"Don‘t fail to hear him toâ€"night. Un Monday afternoon list Capt. Madâ€" en, recently appointed emigration agent to the North of Ireland, was presented with the following address by the Royal Orange District Lodge of Ottawa City. It was beautifully engrossed on parchâ€" ment. The address was read by Mr. T. Eproule, Distfrict Secretary. To William Wolseley Madden, Esq., Capt. Monoghan Regiment, Deputy Grand . _ Master Grand Orange Lodge of Ire» land ; Grand Master of Orangemen of County Monoghan; Deputy Grand Master Black Knights of Ireland ; Grand Master Black Knights of Counâ€" ty Monoghan ; and member of the ¢* No Surrender‘‘ Club of the Apprenâ€" tice Boys of Derry. Respected Sir and Dear Brother,â€"Hailâ€" ing, as we do, your armval amongst us as one of the events in connection with the Urange body in this County (rarely met with and not unlfi forgotten), we desire on behalf of the District Lodge and the Orangemen of this, the capital of our new Dominion, to tender you a hearty broâ€" therly Orange welcome. Rest assured, we always feel in welcoming a brother of our orderfrom any part of the United Kingdom, we meet with one whose heart is‘ true and leal,â€"well tried, true and trusty ; but knowing, as we do, some part of Ep. Jr., Deputy District Masâ€" tor. Master 1L..0. 1. No. 136. Tromas Erroviz, District Secretary, Otâ€" tawa Uistrict. Elnflglc(bnucx, Treasurer L. 0. L., No Joux Porter, W. M. No. 119. Joax SweEtcaxp, M. D., Chaplain L. 0. L. hearty, cordial welcome will be extended todllrhh-n who may wish to setâ€" tle amongst us,. In conclusion, we wish you a prosperous journey and safe arrival to your native home. May God grant you a long, healtbhy and prosperous life, to extend the interâ€" est in the future, as we know you have done in the past of that Order which we kw:hmulon,nd which we feel to be the bulwark of the British throne. And last, though not least, may you,meet with a partner who will enable you to perpetuaie the name; and perh=ps at some future day form a colony in our :n.'i?{cfwhich their forefathers might ESE::::UIMDB&MW’,WI. Bzei1, M.D., Deputy Master Co. Carleton, Master L. 0. L No. 1312. your J)-,t career as an wrangemen, we feel if possible more devoted in the humâ€" ble meed of thanks we now tender you. We have also noted the noble stand taken by your eldest brother, John Madden, Esq., of "Hilton Park," against the enâ€" cro.chments of the present corrupt Gladâ€" stone Ministry ; and bez you to convey to him our sympathy with his feelings, and hearty thanks for the noble stand taken by him on that occasion. At the humble reception given to you, a few evenings ago, you were kind enough to drop a few highly complimentary remarks on this the land of our adoption, for which we again beg to tender you our sincere thanks, and and to assure you that no more truly loyal British hearts ever beat than those found amongst all class in this which we believe to be the frees: country on the face of the globe. Thne subject of emigration you were also kind enough to touch upon in your address, and we only hope, on your arrival again on the shores of old Ireland, you will take occasion to impress the fact upon the minds of our brethren there, that we hold the best half of the contie nent of America, that the connection beâ€" tween this and the mother country is to be and will be maintained, and that a J10ose Haiurexxt, W. D. M. KK IBEL. _ S 2 Friaxou Cusxow, W. M. No. 47. Ottawa, April 20th. years would not have b&ed much more exâ€" peosive for ordinary sized distributing pipes ; but at present rates of iron, ceâ€" ment are decidedly cheaper for al| sizes, and therefor the question bnecomes imporâ€" tant. THE EDITOR OF 4 TORONTO «"ORGAN AND HIS OTTAWA CORRESPONDENT. Richard‘s himself again. I‘ll go to work And pun;k:nd lie, and scribbie like a Turk. Look out newsâ€"It comesâ€"the wires awake, mmonummm truth shall break ; ‘ ‘s mischief in the wind. The news I now I just have Think of the many thousand stripes and lashes That I have laid on other people‘s backsâ€" Y ou share the glory . b:{o-rpudon raise your pay , My lymnumu,m,yunpertr;â€" Boott hnduu'.xedour ««Coalition Cry," And half the Grits with indignation handle F m;&nnny mess, the awkward * Proton Scanâ€" Besides, my t, which lives on opposition, Must now u::‘:p asomewhat new positionâ€" Defend the Government, and fight for Blake, 'rhuaru\n,eoorfi:l: L‘h-neery Snake, W ho caught the while I the bushes beat, W ho wears my shoes, and occuples my seat . ?hmkyonmyloma:hnm-orol.{ tried 1 â€" keep my temper, my time I‘ll bide. 1 wait to see, and, waiting note each blunder, W hat share they &ve me of the public plumier, Be patient then, friend, and work away, Onrumowtuoome,thh&.vmlnvehll&y. Forgive me Bab, I did not mean to flout you, Wh{: what could I now ever do without you * Don‘t let us quarrel Henchman staunch and m'@:;g‘ucm‘*:bd hbne';ltl:)%)w was, to fam a Just what you‘ve bean to me, mygmxloll:%oy; And, if your back presents some welts and Kot flou you lubber, in your den secure You little know or care what I endure, Did 1 not pim ping go from street to street, Despised, yet pumping every man 1 meetâ€" Buborning Messengers, corrupting Clerks, From Privy Cwnlar to the Board of Works. What paper basket do I not explore, What scraps neglect that fall upon the floor * Do I not worshi Ashhur on my knees, And gropeand &u till I almost freeze ? W here ‘ere a mmknovlefl: or -ueron Turns up, to beg, , steal it, is my mission ;. And yet, with â€"banter, coarse and undeserved, I‘m taunted by the graceiess scamp I‘ve served My :'eeolbn- with knuckle bones acquaintâ€" And eyes, too oft with mottled tell tales painted, A moral Leper, shunned at every turn, Can you not read my history on my stern ? And now a moment‘s n:.don would deny me, And with your vuigar ngs dare defy me. Afifl“‘“ the little railway scheme x H concocted m be but a dream. I‘m Hughâ€"gely i 1 I‘ve been and caught a Just as I t.ho:ht him safe to buy my charter ! I never tired of giving him his title, ; Now mine he questions ! what a base requital ! Pfli.f' m e When did I ever drink, or sleep or pray, Fool with Sir John, or fiirting go astr Ur your vile work neglect by lzma‘kv * Have I not earned the paliry wage you give, And living lied, and led that 1 m?{?;lve Â¥ Are all my uh‘mtuo * Am I now With 8py and imprinted on my bmw, To be insulted by unmanly sneers, And.un.eurxw. let you mll my ears ? Yur-yon-dm ohn Smith, whom, like a book I # Where would you be if I the gaff should blow, And tell the world how nmany tales I‘ve gatherâ€" And how your dirty nest with lies is feathered Inspired and paid by you I walk the street A reprobate, Sfidu..u by all I meetâ€" Unfeeling taskmaster, why this rebuke ? Am I aslave, and pray are you a Duke * Ur do you think you‘re BHoss of this here I:-c_w_?y kl,m-.t be h:ame.or blind ol-; ‘t:m. f, you in love? or have you "got religion * Or has Sir Johnâ€"been cudyng with my pigeon ? ‘Tis near a week since you have sent one lie From Ottawa, Pray give the reason why. What Ho! Barabbas, are you fast asleep* Or in bad whiskey drowned pottle deep? Is m{,buln softening * are your nerves ADDRESS TO CAPT. MADDEN. Tnos. C. Keerse Ottawa, April 23, 1872 . * V learnedâ€"*‘ Sir John has blown his THE OTTAWA cimE8, APRIL 2%4, 18172 CORRBSPONDE NT COBRESPONDENT CORRESPONXDENT. EDITOR EpiTOR EDILTOR Do you share my whacks ? at great advantage to the English authors, who, as a rule, would sell their copyrights forh?}-udntom publishers. l?shis true that British publishers would not gain that colonial cirâ€"ulaiion which they have long tried to obtain without suecess ; bnsithnhbcguthtfiooqndn editions published in England can meet a The obfece avidently "Of ‘Uike supges he object evidently is s tion was to put an end to lmEorut.iou from tbodUmtod S“tr.t::‘ it o?v;o-,u that to do away wi power 0| porting these works would, of course, increase the cost of literature in this country unâ€" less we are allowed to reprint them. ourâ€" selrves, w.mgd, nfi ungor & w“uwwm uropean prices tae literature which we require. The Nr°fl on to say : "And that it be mmm cases lor the bemefit of the author or owner of the copyright, should such exist.‘‘ Every gentleman will be prepared to join in the justice of that reâ€" commendation, that whilst we mfl- leges of this sort we should inly make provision for the benefit of the author whose work we should publish in this country. The object we have in view is to benefit the British author as well as the Canadian publisher . whose interests are identical. The ona‘ interest that would be injuriously would be the British publishers, and they hive, I believe, thrown many impodxqanh in the way of our acquiring the privilege which we ask for. * And to ‘m‘mt evasion of the law, a declaration Id be requested trom importers that any works which they may claim to import free of such duty have never been published either in Great _ ‘Britain or thsi: Britâ€" ish dependencies ; foreigu reprints of works published in Canada should be wholly prohibited; that any author publishing in Cansda should be, as at present, protected in his copyright, but that, unless British copyright works should be published concurrently in Canada, nloved io ‘poijan, paying Ior io benelt wed to publi i benefit of the author or owner olthoomhh copyright an excise duty which be collected by means of stamps as easily as other duties ‘of a ';:uu;' kind . . {‘ho undersigned have no t that such a scheme as that which they have suggested could be carried into practical effect with to having our wishes complied with. Great hopes were held out that that Treaty would be accomplished, but it tell to the ground, and there is no appearance at present that such a measure will be caried out. We are therefore precisely in the same position that we were in 1868 on this subjact with this exception, that neâ€" gotiations have been going on «t different times between the (Government here and the Imperial Government. In return to the address presented last year a new paper was sent down, and which has not yet been specially brought to the notice of the House though it is amungst the papers which were printed. In the Nesâ€" sional Papers, Vol. 43. â€" I find a report from the Minister of Fingnce and the Minister of Agriculture to the Governor General and FPrivy Council. 'fMy say : "What the undersigned would venture to suggest is that the duty on the reâ€"prints of books first published, either in Great Britain or its dependencies, when importâ€" ed from foreign puntriu:iwuld be mateâ€" It will be in the recollection of the House that for the last four years a moâ€" tion similar to this, or having relation to this subject, has been proposed by myâ€" self. and addresses based on the motion have been regularly adopted by: ‘the Henate, but I am sorry to say that, alâ€" though the question is one ‘of ‘great im portance to the interests of the country no result of any moment has, so tar, been produced by these frequent addresses, or the representations made by the Canadian Government to the British authorities in relation to the matter. Honourable genâ€" tlemen will probably recollect the hisâ€" tory of this question. In 1868 when the first address of the Senate was passed we found it in this position. ‘lhere was then a right which was acquired from the Imperial Government in 1849, to import British copyright books from the United states on the payment of a small duty, on condition of this duty being set aside to form a tund for the benefit of the author. Tais was intended as a concessi n to Canada, so that cheap literature might be imported into the country. But as time Wen:n:ln, and our printing, like mr ul:; aus interests, increased, w were engaged in the publishing business felt it a grievance that whilst they were prevented from printing copyr ght works, their importation â€" from a foreign country was actually allowed under the condition mentioned. ‘The object of the Address which was presented to His Excellency at that tiime was to remove this grievance by giving the same right to our printers and publishers of: priating British oopynm- as was accorded, and still is accorded, to American publishers on the other side of the line. Our capabilities for printing such works cheaply were as great then as those possessed by the Americans â€" pgrâ€" haps more so ; and we appealed on the subject to the B:itish Government through His Exsellency the Governor General, and that Address was followed by despatches trom the Government, which we brought down to this House on our motion in due course. . The representation was made to the Brith Government that, as soon as ever measures were taken for the protecâ€" tion of the interests ol the British authors in the shape of an excise, permission should be given for the reprinting of British copyrights in Canada. I‘need not go through the various negotiâ€" ations which have passed since 1868 between our‘ Government and that of Great Britain. You will recollect perhaps one important fact which I mentioned last year, and that was, that the prospect of an International Copyright Treaty with the United States was the chief impediment Hon. Mr. RYANâ€"In pursuance with the notice which is on the minutes I rise to move, o 1 «© That an humble Address be presented to His Emellencl{ethe Governor Omrumln‘ that His Exceliency will cause to be before this House, copies of all vorrespondence with the Imâ€" perial Government, or with any person or perâ€" sous since the 2)th February, 1871, in relation to the question of Copyright, asâ€"well as to that of reâ€"printing British Gopyright works in Canada." Gfthe Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada, aforesard; praying for the passâ€" ing of an Act, to create a third mortgage upon the lines and prolgn‘rtuy of tlie Monâ€" treal and Champlain way L‘om(:lny, newly purchased by the said Grand Trunk Toronto ; praying to be incorporated as "The Bank of Canada." > @Ut the ®t. Lawrence and Ottawa Railway mpany Company ; praying for the passâ€" ing otf an Act to amend thofr Act of Inâ€" corporation, to authorize a further extenâ€" si n of their Railway, and for other pur Railway Company of Canada, and for other ‘Of W H. Howland and others of the City of Toronto ; praying to be incorporâ€" ated as ‘"‘The Torento Corn Exchange As sociation.‘" /‘ > Ot the Detroit River Tunnel Company ; praying for the passing of an Act to amend their Act of incorporation, so that bonds may be issued on the guyarantee of Railâ€" way Companies using the Tunnel and for other purposes. s Ot Messrs. James Domville & Co., and others of the City of S.int John, in the Province of New Brunswick ; praying for the passing of an act to authorise them to establish a Banking institution in the said City of Saint John. lion. Mr. HAZEN, from the Committee on Sum:_ing Orders and ‘hl:rinto Bills, reâ€" ported favourably‘ on following petiâ€" tions, recommending in case of several suspension of ordinary rule with reference to notice : + Dominton €arliazment. : Tuzspay, 23rd April, 1372. The SPEAKER took the Caair at three o‘clock. FIFT A 8E SIOX Of J., C. Fitch and others of the City of qQUESTIOX OF =" COPYÂ¥RIGHT," 10ON: FIRST PARLTAMENT . THE SENATE. % PRIVATE BILLS, Hon. Mr. IRVINE introduced a Bill to incorporate the Canada Railway Equipâ€" ment Co. Hon. Mr. LANGEVIN gave notice that he would move the House into Committee on certain resolutions respecting the enâ€" largement of the Dominion canals, recom â€" mending the enlargement of the canals, corpotete the 8t Ciair Aailiny, " Bridgo; $ 1 wiy, Bridge and Tolog:lqh Lo. | + t6 Mr, CORUIGAN introduced a Bill to compel Members of the LOcal Partiament when dual representation is not allowed to resign their seats before becoming Memâ€" berâ€" of this House. tion of the Baie Verte Canal. _ ; â€" Hon. Sir GEO. E. CARTLER gave notice that he would move a series of resolutions to extend the time for commencement of the Huron and Aiagara Ship Canal s Mr, SCRIVER montenf a petition for a charter for the Q&boo Railway Co. _ Hon. Mr. HUNTINGTON pmu&t:: the first Report of the Committee on ding , LEOTL mEF,. PV ag £ LAF EL NY §E vou ngo first Report of the Commumr;‘gundin‘ Orders. _ â€"Mr. MORRISON (Niagara), introducod a Bill to incorporate the Detroit Railway Bridge Co. Referred to Committee on Railways and Telegraph Co. _ _ _ _ Mr. SHANLY introduced« Bill to amend the Act of incerporation of the Caughnaâ€" waga Canal Co. + _Hon. Mr. CAMPBELL replied that it was intended to afford increased facilities on the line in %ost.ionâ€"!n fact, the Minâ€" ister of Public Works had already comâ€" menced to make improvements in the diâ€" On motion of Hon. Mr. CAMPBELL th bill in respect to the custody of the St; tutes was read a lxrd time, and sent to the Commons for their concyrrence. The House then adjourned. &* And further a return stating at what dates and periods with reference to the dates of publication, lists of works which are copyrights are transmitted from the proper department in London to the proper department for collecting the duâ€" ties on copies of such copyright works in this country.‘‘ _ _ _ * 3 Hon. Mr. DICKEY asked the Governâ€" ment whether it is intended to afford inâ€" creased facilitiese for the oonv:lmce of coal over the Government line, of railway, between Pictou and Halifax, in Nova Scoâ€" tia, and in doing so, be stated that there had been actualiy a coal faming last March in Halifax. The curxi:g csfiwity of the line was unequal to public reâ€" quinensonkts. ;. .A :. . .0nc.0 0 0 c0n" Hon. Mr. BUKREAU made a few reâ€" marks, but they were not audible to the subject, which was sent to England. There has been, however, some unofticial corresâ€" pondence, and the hon. gentleman is right in mentioning the name of Sir Charles Trerylian, but I do not know if it fean be brought down. I would suggest to my hon. triend that he also add to his motion a request for a return which will show the dates ut which the copyright lists come out to this country ; and then the whole case will be laid before the public. My hon. friend deserves to succeedâ€"he has persevered, session after session, since Confederation, ‘and 1 may add that his efforts have not been confined to this House, but have been exerted, with the same object in view, during the vacation, both in this country and in Englind. The Government are entirely in accord with the hon. gentleman on the question, and hope that now, since there is no prospect of an International Copyright Treaty, they will be able to come to some satisfactory arrangement with the British authorities. ter. : ® ”m motion, as amendei, then passed. In accordance with the‘ suggestion of Hon. Mr. CAMPBELL, _ ___ _ Mr. KYAN added the following words to his Hon. Mr. CAMPBELL replied : I may say at once, I believe there is no official mfondenoe after that to which my hon. friend has referredâ€"the report ot two members of the Government on the Tyssoar, 23rd April, 1872. The SPEAKELRE took the chair at 3 p. m. Mr MORRISON proseited a petition HOUSE OF COMMONs. ROUTINE BUSIN E38, PICTOU RAILWAY. d by the report of the STATUTE®. had answered ”'fi question that had |other countries that the most prudent been usked. '1‘;0 ouse would stuiltify | men were plunged into the same ruin itself by adopting the statement of his ! with the reck}«ss «nd imprudent, and then . hop. friend, which was incorrect to prove Imo peculiar remedy shoul4 be provided. | which he quoted from the last returns | He did not think the present Insolvency published. There had never been a time | Laws were in accordance with the prinâ€" . that the gold held by the Government had | ciples of morality. That portion respectâ€" not been sufficient for any rum that could |ing voluntary assigoments said to the possibly be brought upon it The Doâ€" |detbtor, "The m ment you find it incon | minion Note Adt had worked with the | vyâ€"nient to pay your debts, you are prm' greatest satisfaction both o the banks |leged to compound them," and he thought and the Government® With regard to the uothin! more demor.}iz ng could be found qsition of the Government, it was well | in any liw. This wis sgriqusly damaging mwn thet uzdgr the Dominion Note Act | to the country, for the monient men got a goodm'rmont bhad been made with |into diffi:ulties they ce sed to struggle to | the Banks, The Gorernment haiat that |extâ€"act themselves, and found it much ; time & yery large Groulation in t** BK : molé Conrement 10 pase inrcagn ano sege â€" of Montreal, whith under the old arrangeâ€" | process, an4 ro relieye themselves trom ment did not isstre any note: of its own, |#‘l oUlâ€"zstio.s _ The spesceh of His Exâ€" and the hon. member for Lennox h d {ceilency old them ihit the county was pressed upon the Government the expediâ€" |now in an uuusual stiate of prosperity, and ency of changing that arrangement. Had ‘thit that prosperity exiended to all not the Dominion Note Act passed, the \branches of industry, and yet â€" if Government would haye bhad to redeem |one derived his impressisn of the the whole of that amount. ‘They had now |prosperity of: the country â€"_ from in circulation only $1,797,087 in Dominion |the Oficial (G.zeiie hbe would believe Notes all the others having been redeemed. ‘mey were in a state of cankrupty.. The Large notes of thedenominations of $50) \number of insolvents was appaliing and |and $1,000 had been found of g.eit con. | was entirely inconsistent wich the idea of venience to the banks 1s they were enâ€" |prosperity. He believel that the efect abled to settle their balances with them |of the Insolvency Law in a new country iumdolhvin‘tomoiold orof Bills Ex. (like Canads was particularly injurious, for change. _ The | smal note _ cirâ€" ‘it could not but encourage recklessness in culation is | $3,621,000, and trad~. He held out to any uu’ being absolutely necessary for the , to become suddenily rich the prospect of . putlic to have, could not be drawn from ‘the re.lisstion of wealth if he prospered, | culation is | _ $3,621,000, eand being absolutely necessary for the putlic to have, could not be drawn from Hop. Sir F. HJINCKS was reminded by the hon. member for Lepnox of the b:{ who was constantly crying wolif and all knew the result. After crying for a long time his cry was disregarded, and he beâ€" lieved he came to an unfortunate end (laughter). He thought the hor. gentleâ€" man had expended a great deal of eloâ€" cg:inoe and zeal upon a very small object. d he (Sir F. Hincks) ssked permission t. borrow more muney on the security of circulation, the remarks of his hon. friend would have been something more to the gonnt; but he had done nothing of the ind . The resolutions had already been fully djscussed at a previous stage, and he He claimed the indulgence of the House for trespassing ;lfoh their time with so dry a subject s called attention to the preamble of thé amendment, and stated that he had al ways contended that the Goâ€" vernment were danzerously diminmishing the bullion held in this country. He had no doubt that the |Finance Minister would give the usual answer, that in the first instance the banks hold a very larg» amount of legal tenders in the shape of Governmeut notes, which are as good as gold; and have large bank balances avail able for the protection of their circulation With respect to the legal tenders under the present law, the banks were bound to hold oneâ€"half of their cash reserves in legal tender notes, and although it was thought they could use them very much as gold,‘anybody who had paid any attâ€"n tion _ to the matter was . aware that _ it _ was _ very questionable whether the Banks were at liberty to use these tenders in tne same way as their gold reserves. As regarded th> Bank valances although large, it should be re membered that the Returns of thise bal ances included in seme cas s money that was not in the country. The balance in the case of the Bank of Montreal of some 9 or 10 millions was the mst actively emâ€" ploye l capital they had and could not be considered as. always availible. The cirâ€" culation of the Government notes consiâ€"tâ€" ed principally of those of small denominâ€" ations under four dollirs, but the circulaâ€" tion of the Banks being in lirge notes they would, in times of suAiden contracâ€" tion, be more ‘liable to return on their hands than the small notes. With refer ence to the first proposition in his amendâ€" ment he might appeal to English practice to show the importance of retaining large reserves of bullion\ in the country, but under the circumstances he would merely call attention to the manifest fact that be had stated in his preambule as to his second proposition he did not thiâ€"k it expedient to give to any Ministry power to effect large loans with individual banks. Buch power had been useful, but he conâ€" sided it a dangerous precedent and one always liable to abuse, The third proposi tion went deeper into the principles at issue. He huf po doubt it might appear that the interests of the Banking Corporaâ€" tion should be interwoven with those of the Government, but he looked upon it in adifferent light. Helooked upon the Government as being the custodian of the public credit, who should enforce the regulations which the House sw fit to adopt with regard to those corporations. If the Hon. Minister of Finance nad spent here the fifteen years which he had deâ€" voted to the seryice of Her Majesty abroad he would know ‘that the fears he expressed were neither ill grounded nor visionary, that was, judging the future by the past. we were now in a state of great prosperity su1ch as had not been knownmf:lx & periou of twenty years, and it was only necessary to refer to the public accounts to see thit the revenue . had increased at least â€" fifty | per â€" cent. in about two years. But this state of things might not list, a reaction woulid come, and he hoved the results would not be so disâ€" astrous as they had veen before. If dis aster should come upon : us, he believed that the policy now veing mdopted by the Government would ma«ke that disaster worse. Buthe kuew that the Banking Institutions were with the Government in the mitter, and that it would be hopeâ€" less to oppose them. The House knew that in the nature of" things a reaction would take place and times of adversity would come. Their ‘Eowerfully pressure would be brought on the Government to induce them to issue aduitional currency, ani to suspend specie payments, This had h done by States ing greatâ€" or urces than we did. He believed that we were creating a complicated sysâ€" tem which :t would be foundidifficult to undo, if mrcmlnaot‘;:cu of oommerci:; stringency shou gaten. ]t was wi vimoz: systems very much li.to ill weeds, they grew a pate, and sent down their roots & great distance. In moving the amendment now before the House, he did so for the purpose of placing on record his protest ag inst a system which he believed would be disastrous to the country. _ _ by a paper currenty based upon another paper currency. | Reso‘ved,â€"That hhll,flouse views with alarm she ition of the Governmaent to still turther dlmlllh: the comparatively small reserve of bulâ€" on now remaining in this country. That the power prop>sed to be.conferred by the measures 10w before the House will practically enable the Ministry â€"of the day, to effect loans to a large amount with any Bartk or Banks that m«y see fit, and that it is not Qx;;odiem to entrust any Govâ€" ernment with . spe power without special consent of , Parliament in each case. And lastly vhat the fencml result of the modifications proâ€" posed to be introduced .into the present law will be to interweave|the interests of the various Banking institutions <of the Lominion with the jovernimenit still imore closely than at present. Whereas it is extremfily desirable that the nationâ€" al finances should be L;gk as far as ible indeâ€" pendent of and unaffec by the J‘lmmtlom to which the trade and commerce of every country «re constantly exposed, um of $7,501,170 in gold against a circul ti n of £L‘L,12§,#2. being lrame proportion of 62 percent of the said lfilrcul- ion. And whereas the Banks of Quebec and Ontario, (forming the said Proâ€" vince; held on the 31st day of December, 1871, the sum of $3,525,072 in gold as against a clrealation of $22919,312, being in the proportion of 2; per cont of the said ‘circulation. And whereas the result of the recent financial measures introduced by the Government has been to ag.eit extont to reâ€" Place & paper currency directly based u; on goli V m mamar c mieranda hacad ceels c l aa 72 TL 0T . _Hon, Sir FRANCIS ‘H N KS h ving moved thit the itepor: 0: the _ om uittee of the Whole on cerssin resodutions re specting t=e soverimoent 3: iags Binks &C., be 108 aved > s« f relative to the Ganadian Pacific Riilway. â€"| circulation Hon. Sir JOHN _A _ MACDUNALD brought : down | the letter of Hon. Mr. Campbell on the Fishery queâ€"tion. Also all correspondence on the que:tion wnich could properly be brought down in the interests of the couniry. The concurrence in the resolution asking for a "mnt. of $45.000 for whe geolog.cil‘ survey was «akoâ€"n up. The 1e luzi:(n were couâ€"urred in and _ The Bill then passed iss second re «ding ‘and passed through Committee. ! INJURY TJ PROPERTY. _ Hon. Sir JOHN A. MACDUNALD moved the second reading of "An 2« to gorrect a° clerical error ‘in the Act respecting imnlicious injuries to property." Carried. j INSOLVENCY LAWS, Mr. CUOL }3Y moved the second reading of "An Act to repeal the Insolvency Laws.‘" He said the Bill proposed the entire abolition of the existing insolvency laws of the Dominion. 1t was framed in accordance with h::onond convictions in the matter, he vpelieved in accordance with the solid sentiment of the section of the country with which he was most familiar, and also of the House and of the country at lirge. He . was not one who believed that an in olvency law was per se and under all circumstance. obj:câ€" iionable, but thought there were q=cas;ons when it was necessary. Aiter some great financial ‘crisis such a measure might be beneficial. It had happened in this and other countries that the most prudent men were pl;mggd into the fi ruin with the reck}ess imprudent, then some peculiar remedy shoul1 be provided. He did not think the present Insolvency Laws were in accordance with the prinâ€" ciples of morality. That portion respectâ€" ing voluntary assigoments said to the dettor, * The m ment you find it incon vâ€"nient to pay your debts, d:‘n are priviâ€" leged to compound them," he thought no;hin{ more demor.}iz ng could be found in any liw. This wis semiqusly damaging to the country, for the monient men got into diffi:ulties they ce sed to struggle to extâ€"act themselves, and found it much Hon. Mr. MOLHIS said the matter of the stamp duty was receiving the considâ€" eruti>n of t he department; _ . . Mr. STREET said the suggestion of the member for Peel would be very embaras sing in rural sections of the country and he could not therefore concur in it. He agreed with the member tor Torontoythat if the GoÂ¥ernment could dispense with the tax it would be very »dvantageous to the country, and he hoped Government would give ths mater their be:t considâ€" eration. Hon, Sir JOHN MACDUNALD said he did not propose to nter into a discussion of the Stamp duty, as it was irrelevant to the matter in hand. :‘ h s immedi«te cause of the introduction of the Biull wis an embezzlement of postage stamps, and its ubject was to make those stamps a valuâ€" able security~ As to inconpvenience arisâ€" ing from the imposition of the stamp tax, there was no species of tax against which some objection could not be raised. He would ask those members connected with rural districts, and who spoke of the inâ€" convenience of the tix, whether they would not prefer to have this part of the revenue raised by way of tax on Bills and Promissory Notes, than on tea and sugar and other necessaries of life (cheers). _ . Hon. Mr. MACKENZIE thought t.v could not afford to disregarJ) the mods taxation practised in E.gland. During the past iwenty yeurs they had endeavored to reduce it as much us posgible on importis of necessari~s, and had tansferred it 1g9 objects of inland râ€"venue. He was glad to have this principle acknowledges in .nada, and he therefore had not looked unfavorably on the imposiuon of the 8t mp Tax. e Mr. MASSON (soulanges) said the tax was no doubt objectionavie in rural counâ€" tries, and he woulid propose that all bachelors throughout the country should be t:ixed (iaugh:.er) _ ___ _ + stamp duty. It bears very hard in the rural dis ricts where a min has to trave: several m les to go . a stamp or his not« is worthless. He had known one case in which a person had veen supplied with postage stamps for bili stamps. He sugâ€" gested that the Act shoulid be amended or anolished altoget her. T Mr. ANGLIN said that no hing could be more desired by the Lower Provinces than the total abolition of the bill. tace Of the stamp. Mr. R. A. HAKR(SON â€"Would seriously suggest to the consideration of the wovâ€" erament the propriety of abandoning the stamp tax, and if necessary raising the amount thereof by some other means. In many parts of the Dominion the law is not understood, and where it is the stamps are frequently not to be had, and when they are to be procured they are of such a character that they will not adhere o the paper, resulting in embarrassment on business, and he thought the law pened the way to fraud as many stamps were used more than once. » H n. J. H. CAMERUN suggested the use of stamped paper, as in Englind. which would prevent the possibility of stamps being used more than once. Mr. WORKMAN concurred with the hon. gentleman who had just spoken, as o the inferior quality of stamps supâ€" plied. R s Mr. SAVARY thought there could not be J1 more inconvenient. way of aising revenue in ‘Canâ€"ada than by a ilr. FERGUSOUN spoke in favor of the Bilt; Hon. Sir F. HINCKS moved the House into Committee of Supply, Mr. STREET in the chair. â€" The House rsse and reported. Hon. Sir JOHN A. MACD;)NALD moved the second reading of a Bill respecting the "Larceny ‘of Etsm%s. He explained thait the object of the Bill was to make stamps, whether issued by the Dominion or Provinces, & va.uable security, and any person stealing them liable to be tried for stealing the amount expressed on the face of the stamp. f Hon. Sir FRANCIS HINCKS in‘ro duc»d: a Bill to amend tie Governâ€" ment Savings Bink Act; â€" also, a Bill to correct a clerical error in the Act re‘«ting to Banks and Banking, and to amend the said Act; also a Bill to amend the Act relating to Dominion Notes; also, a Bill respecting the public debt and the raising of loans authorized by Parliament. The original resotutions were then car ried, those of Mr. Cartwright being lost. ° There were various reasons a hippier company we """'"'"i..r- E:: bl r tofey sneemenises cas mesiy se mc Pasased with the night‘s entertaintse8}â€" members of the 8t. George‘s S0GOU, * tent on having a dance on the eve of 198 Patron Saint, met together last 960M in Gowan‘s Hall. There 'd"". enjoyed themselves amazingly. About 1# o‘clock the company sat down 49 45 .mwwpr.mlb‘“""“‘"' by Mr. Fest, and which was fully *PPY ciited by all present. 1\-:: supplied by Gowan‘s splendid ba9t "__ $Exrrcixamox.â€"We ~ are requestied * slate that the Mason whose naine ApPOS ed in Monday‘s Police report i# Andrew Mason. Iohh Sohclton, eorver of Spans and Tige ote, Optews. f A Merrime of laboring men will tk* place in St. Patrick‘s Hall toâ€"night. & linsrarâ€"His Lordship the Bibop (ttews has subscribed $100 towards i# jndemnity furd ot Frapce. Cirr Couscu..â€"The Council BP "* eight p‘clock last evening. 1t was99"* mm:-dvpd,thflhm be adjourned unti) Friday next 6# * respect for the late N. Sparks, Ksg. A~â€".~.m*+= Dimer _A fow of the funio Avcmo® Saue.â€"Mr. W. H. h: adverâ€" tises an important ayction sale of 409 ho&lhdt.o,@c.,w,um” of Mr. P. Poulin, Allan, McKinnon‘s & McMoran will sÂ¥ â€" a splendid stock of New Millinery, ® Tuesday, O9th inst. uences, but supposing a fumer mhqno-d«udhmubu amount of his siock he lose everyâ€" thing he bad. "Aherefore, if there #« & Bill at all it ought to apply to all clwsp uf'th.wnlumfty. Ap&u was a great injury in inqucing young men to .ll‘ into business. kuowing they hud ever} ?n‘w;i:h.udm.tpbt In the terest fi l.bohwum-db‘, great pleasure in seconding the ob for the second reading. The debate was here adjourned, and |t being six o‘ciock and st George‘s 44J, the House also adjourned. Mr. OLIVER eaid the Bill had been introduced in the previous Nession and every one knew it would come up «gain now, andZthe *memver y a» Toronto a a celebrateu commercial lawyer and know inf the defects of the Bill ought to felt it his duty 1o submit â€"to House a remedy for the ev.ls he He believed that there was sc«rcely single trader who did not desire the peal of the Laws. He agreed with member for EStanstead, that this was almost universal, with the of assignees and lawyers who were Epdinwmlmg’ ing up estates: The ws only encouraged recklessness in busiâ€" ness. Another objection was the i of the Bill in that it only appled t Traders. Why should it pot l!"h others also. + A man might go into ness and fail, without any very ruinow Costumes and Dresses made to order, is the latest styles, under the superinie® ence of a first class dress maker of fhen the class of amail M\.:::‘mn: rapidly springing up, than whom, ,, class was more strongly desirous that ;},, laws should be abolish&@l. in ©onelusmoy ll;olpobgind for detaining the Hous ,, 3. R. A. HARRISIN (Toronto) 14 he concurred in some of the remal» ; the mover. He did not think that g, working of the Act had been in «] », spects satisfactory ; no doubt the £10lities tor going into bankruptoy were too grea, the facilivies for obtaining distharges wen 1oo great, the expenses of working an & tate through Bankruptcy were too grea, but he believed these three were the only abuses that could be alieged to exis; He could not agree with the statement th this country required no bankrapicy law; except in unusual times for 'm.qmn was given, these laws would always be nevessary . Ho_ would much rather amend than abolish the Law in respect to the first objection be had spoken o! ie suggested that the creditors sho uid hive more control. In regurd to the seend there was more difficulty. The duty administering the Law was thrown upon Judges who jooked upon "the duty merely ingident«l compared with and p%‘:t duties. . The o remeay f. would be to have a system of Judges, but then the ory would be what a fine place for lawyers! He inâ€" 1 evea a B inkruptey Court could be estai. l shed having .udges who would specialy «pply their minds to the subject, but ¢ this was opposed why not agan give th controlling power to the creditors and is them decide who should obtam a distha ge. If a debtor was honest, his crediten would be reasonable. He could folow up the different dbjections and suggest reme dies, but he would now suggest that the subject should be referred to a Commitiee who should investigate the matter ani decide what â€"hould be done after which M‘h io should mo ?m and should not because it was not perfect. _ _â€" _ _ ‘| who were in difficulties, and to , * had been stited that the A~, .;: i amended, but he believed the d‘w lay in the very principle of the Ao “! was fully pe suaded that “"‘“flen the conntry was entirely in favor M“‘ abolition of the Laws. und i .. _" * e &Doi1lIONn Of the'u", and ifg-’;:: time they might be Again h they could be restorea. He N"':“"h the occurrences of the last M Feod the second r.buling:rf his bill hd.. e been p..“d y & ge -.'I.l the wishes of the Govornmer, W how strongly the Hlouse was in hlwhv‘ He believed lhn} the entire retail tete the country desired the abolition of e Act, for they suffered extreme in cousequence of the numerous “ tion arrangements made, so much ."‘J ied the Act wis a simple abomination io tik whole trade. HMe believed also that the great mass of the wholesale dealers held 4 like opinion. He then referred to w memorials presented from the Boards w Trade against the abolition, but g E ed whether they were worthy of any “"" weight. In '!'Om:tt:n“rm md(’ h “p‘ll.n. ud n g 1 & m..‘ and in Montreal the memori«l emanaied from a small majority of the w"' :’ not of the mass of the Boaâ€"d, He aly referred to the resolution of the Domig. 10n Board on the subject. He referred . the class of sma‘l â€"manbuficturers no ® 1AMAWA . & ies ae as * Tiian, McKinnons & McMormg ks u'-r-b:vm LUCAL ° NEWS 1tOur and fi6, _ P4#®1 “bonou::::'lw tmnum;u.." Rer A Quenee, .q ® «j the Laws, m’r\ }_0° an ‘lesoly hx princip,} "-‘Odg;"' he â€" whole of. ; 44 bsorsed as eug $hith u6 in lW“ & Operation of "'ou ‘ fosses Ing dogy it r Of assigness ind outmen in Whore :'"‘, and (o.h\“ h.':.o'l..or.* Ast. %, pripe.. 4 MM Y Of uy grea; MN(’ was | e wit sside by the he Filred ronstd the upiin rou: m There is 201 biâ€"ding bheart to beart, of friends ; how much mme binding influe:r es we are in the land of 1« “tym-,; stroy our kingdom "Ing all men, vhobok. ©ot as isolated beings | can discern the iu6., see here by contras E"M"** ~~dm¢5 Nuwusth, and the pre x m..._z fi"""h.m FEI z‘l-. -huu." ';uh-wu Lh8t Jer o symp Pisturce she o 454 Nn U "Lae / ul'::m ’.‘...-n. a Â¥Youn Futher, so do we daily which the‘ same | &muul our religion a matier beiween each but we may as well lmaiiy tw the per: i ""5 4 t ‘,.-g,.‘.":-:%‘ d'_w ade to persuade wili by all the © s «mt with His | whole of man dently the family of are yet m llions who < ‘7â€"}&% se P0 of Bw #‘ of this Christ .w..wudfifl up PA Aporiet fays of Leaven, «50. / Di Pmoting ame o 0 * C _ .5 sid. th tÂ¥ « ~€ 5”‘1‘ be lifted . " aill draw all mon ©" «ivapcing higher and h .‘” u b‘hl] mes unto Him. He is Sily, making koown Hi by the PP who would use it ; and _ uF ont hb pait past ten 0 Cl H®" "i 11 the E> amongset the _ of . 18 ""ID Dis the breast 0f . v old country mnen have a« our Fatb ty above the rolling on Lopour + of Hi * the able as fol whn will