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~â€"___ In Pampulet form, Speech of the Hon. Sir John 4 HMacdonald, K. C. B., On introducing the Bill to give cltdlothcl . Treaty of Washington, as regards Canada. Delizered in the Bouse of Commons of Canada, on the 3rd day of May, 1872 Priceâ€" 5 cents, or wo.b-donn..ffl" amale «t the T:x®s office. I be Ottaba Cumes. Requisition â€" R W Scott and others. The greatesi Invention of the Age Blasdell ‘& Co. We regret to announce the deith of Su Jobhn Pennefather, 4C B., a distinguisb» d Irishman, who held the office of Governor otf Chelsea Hospital si10ce 1870 . ~â€" A cricket match between the H«m.iton amt Toronto Cluvs resuilted in a victory for the latter. Un Wednesday night it was rumored in foreign diplomatie cire es at Washington, that England has been preparing an ar rungement from the‘ position assumed by the maj»ity of the comamittee in th French ~rms report for use befor the triban«l at Geneva. It will be aigued thas if the doctrine of the Senute Commitâ€" vee be true in that report, bngland cannot be neld reâ€"ponsivle for any damage done by rebel cruisers fitred out in Briush port®. i it is stated that Mdile Titiens his de clined the offer of £4,000, and, ail exâ€" peunses, to ring iwo pieces of musicâ€"each day, for twelve days, at the forthcoming Monster Musical Festival at Boston, U. 8. This is stated to be double the highest sum ever received by Jenny Lind either in America or Europe. It is whispered that the Duke of Edinâ€" burgh is a» follow the example of his sister %fl., and select a partner from among mother‘s suljects. The young and lovâ€"ly daughter of one of the wealthiest and proudest English Dukes is spoken of as the intended. A man nâ€"«med Green, a labourer, has been sent for trial by the Coventry magisâ€" trates on the charge of wilful murder, for ecausing the death of his ter, fow years old, by starving her. 2; appeared that he earned good wages, but spent the whole of his money in drink. The oxâ€"Empress Eugenie will leave Eng land shurtly on a visit to Spain, We are glad to find the Toronto Globe nttacking Colonel Cumberland. ‘This was all that was needed to insure the hon gentleman‘s popularity and political sucâ€" The cause of Prince Bismarck‘s want of sleep is the pa n from an ancient source of disquiet â€"swollen veins in the leg, the ‘mltasqumdkhobmflw to ty many years ago for some slight inâ€" convenmence. ruad. Mr. Mitcheli andi Mr. Ferrier, of Montreal, replied to him on this point FThe laver expressing the gecided opiâ€" nion thas the grapt of money and land together is eutirely adequate. We art o.h.rdw*on'i'tbonpondlhdi- «IOmion until t0 10 rowâ€" The Pacific Rulway Bill passed its second re.ding yesterday in tne Senate, after a abort deoaie in which Mr. Letellier do 8St. Just, raised the objection that the terms offered oy the Government are not sulk cient to c»mplete the construction of the NowWw READY, u, but having a desiâ€"e \omn‘ouu' establishwenr of manufuctures, as Messrs Houghion & Howell assured me they meant to use the lot for that purpose, i have pat "the lower than i mld’ easily get for it. + Our rewlers will not be «=surpriseéd to | standal, the use of the ruiway sub» bear‘" thit upon all the facis bcolmng' sides by the Grit leaders, all these things known to the Secret ry of ‘State for -ho'- wul » make up history of their brief Provinces, Mr. MacKenzic was severely | oiticual C»â€"â€"+r, 1e is difficult for them reprimanded. We are only surprised to | '“-h‘u_u"" 1 and effrontery to int that be was not aismissed, as we | iDGulz® in theirald talk about corruption. think be ought to have been. }lo,.m."l'l.mtftth.']‘ ‘”P“‘“ipflbth. twentinl ageut of the Government, was people with, ja tifY!; them in asking tor convicted of having been guilty of -lth reposa} of :o in themselves or NEWY ADVERTISEMENTS A GKININS MubE wF DOINXG BUI Judge Dunkin is in town, Ki LA;EST NEWS ITEMS FRIDAX, JWUNE 7, Yours faithfully, > f RUBERT MAUKENZIE Es 1872 We do not desire to lay Mr. Robort Mackenme‘s crime to the châ€"rge of the honorable member for Iaml,ml It would be exceedingly unfair to do so. But we believe that the former, like the latter, is a Grit @"Purist," that ho. has a wholesome prejuaice against Tory cor rupt.on," and, under these circumstances we may form some opinion as to the reliabilty and honesty of the party to which he belongs, and judge of the manner in which those who make such loud profess sions, discharge their public duties. Com ing so soon after the Proton outrage and otuer cases of a like nature in which the leaders have been implicated, this addi tonal instance of a Grit‘s mode of tranâ€" sacting business is especially noteworthy. One or two of our Upposition contemâ€" poraries find fault with us for having, as they allege, endeavoure] to prove that the Opposition leaders were not upon good terms and in friendly accord vmhl one anyther. We notice too that the leading orgin of the Opposition otates' that certain "(Uitawa scribes"" have been labouring in the same direction. Now so far as we are concerned we must plead "not guilty *‘ to the charge. We neither know nor care anything about the perâ€" sonal relations which subsist between Mr. Blake and Mr. Mackenzie, or any of the, other Opposition leaders. So fir as we know, the two gentlemen named may bo‘ the Damon and P ythiss of Canadian poliâ€" tical life; between Mr. Anglin and Mr. Mills the most fraternal intimacy may exist; while ‘between Mr.â€" Holton and. the. @#comic countryman ‘‘ from south _ Wentworth, the friendship ana regard, which are pretty sure to be the result of â€"imilar tastes and sympathies, miy, and fyr aught we know, do lend a charm to their reepective careers. In itt@so fur as social intercourse is conâ€" cerned, we are willing to admit that the members of the Opposition from . Mr. Blake down to Mr. E. B. Wood constitute a Happy Family, and we aré ready to concede also thit they are united as a political party by a commo#s hatred for their opponents, and a comn»°2 desire to wbtain office for themseivetâ€" When we speak of the demoralization and luck of nity which exist in the Oppos::iOon moks we allude to something different We refer to the f.ct that no one great prinâ€" ciple animates them, that 80 far from being in pired . by unity of feeling and purpose in thoir political i-‘oomapt." admfm$mlim mv‘f accoum â€" | plish such romlugn- these. 1t will uot do | for tno Untario Grits to ask the electors to turn the Government ous of office and ‘ send Messrs. Blake, Mackentzie, © their | friends to Oritawa | in their olhfl:'ilb at | the sams time, these genti¢men are ! pledged to their | Nova Scotiin allies to loosen the bonil} which Confederation so cruclly im ‘ upon them," . It will not do ; for them to brog of their purity and poâ€" litical morality. |The Proton case, the suppression of the enquiry into the Wood | spandal, the use of the railway subâ€" ’ sides by the Grit leaders, all these things | wwt> mcake up thie history of their brief | otficml C==«er, re is difficult for them | with all thets i and effrontery to decline. This is what â€" we mean by a "divided Oppositon," and‘ by a lack ~f union between the Opposition leaders, With their social and personal relation we have, as we said before, nothing whatâ€" ever to do. Whether Mr. Mackensic is jealous of Mr. Bluke‘s supertor ability, or the latter is jealqus of Mr. Mackensice‘s superior pmifil- as the acknow‘edged leader of the (pposition, we neither know nor care to know. Whit we do kcow and feel sure of is, that an Opposiâ€" tion based, as this is, upon faction and a Jesire for office only, which lias no one great _ principle to _ inspire . and keep it together can never stand â€" nor sccomplish much. _ A political party to be a united one, and to «chieve any permanent success must have, something beside a common lust for utlice and the spoils of Oftice tw keep :s views and in their aspirations and opinion» is regards the future of this pountry, the} e on m=ay serious and impprtant poin!ts lizectly opposed to each ot.lf.fl" hence the anion which now exists ‘among them is a forced and unnatural one, and thereâ€" iore, asâ€"a natural sequenee. one | upon which no dependence can be placed. For instance Mr. Blake my forponj!ll and party motives be bitterly opposed to Sir John Macdonald and his colleagues. 4e may deem it wdvisable to attick them and their policy at every opportunity. But in his own mind Mr. Blake must be roonnmiohly wel awure thak in bis But in his own mind Mr. Biake musi 0¢ thorougbly well aware, that in his politicat _ views â€" in _ his. _ hopes and aspi.ations lr‘ Canada‘s future he is far more im ‘sccord with them than he is with many of those yentlemen with whom he finds himself allied. ©roverty makes us acquaigted with strange bedfellows," and so the political poverty.of the Grit leaders, the desperate necessity which exists for their finding allies and friends somewhere, forced them to terms of intimate and closé companionâ€" ship with men with whom they have not the slightest real sympathy; of whose opinions on many of the leading quesâ€" tions of the day they heartily disapprove and whose acquiintance, could they find vuther â€" allies, â€" they would . speedily Cauuda toâ€"day do not possess any * plat* frwm," to use an Americanisim, upon which tuwey can all twke their stand and fight out tuae polimcal battig siie by saae,. lt wils uvt do to usk the people of vunads turn out of offite tne men who have dume so well suring the passt ove years, merely, z» the loading Upposiiion organ uce naively suggested, to. enavble the memuers uf the Vpposition to * balance the books ‘ and bave a listle taste of whe awoets of otlial lifé. .1s will haruly do to ask _ tuo elocitnms to turn, out otf oftice those who ~have served them wâ€"~ toithfuidly ~un~ the ° ground â€" thit they are 1eckies,‘" and * extravazant‘ ‘ vecause in reply â€"to such a charge, the Gorerumeut can| point to great public works undertaken without ‘increase in taxation and a reduction omwud- ot #4,(U) of thxation. within~ fifteen mouths, « Reckless," * extravagant" and OPIOSITION DISU NION partment /« withdrawal of conf ience from the memâ€" s told to bers of the present Governwent. They _ was the | have no great‘political principle to batile . ‘This he | for, no one great question upon which they o his own | cin unite against the Government, and THE OTT It is very gratifying to find that the British press and. people fully recognise ard appreciate the good sense and good feeling displayed by the Canadian Parliaâ€" ment in reference to the Treaty of Washâ€" ington. ‘The Times has a long leader on the subject, in which the astute statesmanâ€" ship of Sir Jahn Macdonald and the loyalty of those members of the Canadian Parâ€" lament who voted for the Treaty, are spoken of in the highest terms. The following article is from the Lon‘on Tele grapa of May 23rd.. . Tus British public is rarely interested in Colopial debates, partly because it is not possible to find time for their due consideration, partly beci:use the details are strange, and the questions of local moment onuly. But at intervals larger measures come before Parliaments of our kindréd beyond the oceans ; subjects are discussed essentially imperial in their bearings; wide principles directly affect. ing the wh.Je Empire form the bone of contention between rival partios. _ When this unusual incident: occurs the words spoken, the things done in the Colonies attract the ready attention of the mother country; and we are anxious to note the bearings of Ol4 England‘s children in those preat Parliamentary contests which resemble our own. We pique ourselives on the political sagacity of our race, and «re proud to mark its existence among the statesmen who lead Colonial assemâ€" bliee Hiz John A Macdonald the Cam dian Premier, has just fursished a strikâ€" . ing example, not for thefirst time, of that ufrnt for sokd luacid exp sition and ‘ statesmanitke â€" comprehensiveness . . of views, which demonstrate {he innate vigzor | of the insuitutions we have planted in those countries and their value as a means ot political education. â€" Apart from the yeneral interest â€" calied _ forth by his * able statements, there is . _ another special . _ to the ‘oou-ion. For it was not ouly the duty of fir Jobn to move the first n-dh’ of a Bill giving effect to certain clauses in the Wum.w: Treaty, but to m«ke good his own condéct in a composite characterâ€" that of Cunidian Premier and English Commissioner. He had to reconcile the demands of the Dominion with the interâ€" ests of the Empire, to fight for local adâ€" vantages and conform to an imperial line of policy, to make the best â€" burgain he could for his own immediate countrymen, ind yet bear a share in the }abour . of veace which it was the business of the Joint High Commission to perform. That he accomplism d his task with jnd’vm «nd discretton is plain frow the ample ex plauations be presenied to the Canadign touse AfCommons. We also know that be was succeâ€"siu, in ohbhtaining the sane uon of his hearers to the measure pro posed. And that the country #us eager o learn at the earliest moment what he If Canada sacriticed a patriotic sentiâ€" ment, England set her the example by muaking thit avowal! of regret which is now historical &ir Juhn Macdon=«l4 does us the csedit of remarking that it was chiefly for the sake of Uanada thit we mide the Freaty at all, He acknowleages ou> g204 will, he repudiates the ab â€"urd uotion zhat Englund desires to be rid of her Celonies. He dwelils on the enormous advant :go a~ mode of exit from the perils cmeatmi b contested tishery rights i. that one whic‘ pornts the way to other agreements. ‘Tue ireaty provides for reciprowity, opening the waters and muwukets of both vcous igs to their reâ€"pective citiz n . So fur as the sancti n ouf Canada, especiâ€"‘ly reserved under the Trâ€"eaty, extinguishes the proâ€" longed conflicc, it is now peacefully. ended. Practically the arran,emeat is a vistoryifor tree tr.deo. S»meshnat :o the surpi ise of the negotistors, it ha been heartily accepted by the maritime popu tion ; and the ouly obj â€"ctors are men who feel their seniiments wounded whenever they hbhuve to surreader any monopoly. The n.vigation of the rivers ind wakazs of C 1ua is sccorded to the"Americups also § .Â¥s rise to sentumenitai bostiulity ; but since it will multuply trans«ctious, and ficilitate mie?;â€"urse, the concessi n must bencfi the con elers. We should as soon think of abolishing the Throne or of excluding toreign vessels from the Thames, the Mersey, and the Ciyge. The point ho« ever, on which the Cagadiin U‘pposition had the best ground for complaist was the abandonment of the Femuan caius.s The right to compensation for these raids was miunifest ; but it was beld that the deâ€" mands did not come within the reference, and They were withdrawn. Mr. Gladstone frankly took the responsibility of that step upon bimself, and at the same time he offered the [Dominion compensation in another shape. Subject to the sanction ot Pariiament, he proffered a British gus rantee tor a lown of two and a half quilion. to be expended in constructing a Pacibs Railway. With such a fln-pu betore ineminemmevasntan‘t aperi ioy at ington; but plain that they deeply feel the pain of being unable to enfuo:ce demanis growing out of a preventible outrage. â€" . _ C ergauonal navigation the waterwa and the Fenian claimsâ€"»1â€" brought .J: the notice of the Jutnt High Commission, «nd imvolving the seitiement of d&rm essential to the accomplishment the great end soughst by the Treaty Indeed, the arrangement of apcient differences between the North Americag Colonies and the United States was scarcely sesopd in importance (o the deftinite abjudication on t presented ow series have an everâ€"recurring of troublesome diplomatic contests for nearly a century. These quarrels were born with the separation of Thirteen Colomes from the British Crown, and thoy hiuve aurvived until this day, No doubt at the outset a rough solution was !onnii but the war of 812 revived them in ful force, and diplomatic ingepuity was vainly taxel to discover a sutifactory basis of agreement, . In 18318 the difficu‘ ties were evaded bycommon consent and left as a burâ€" agensome legaey to posterity. As popula: tion and maritiope euterprise increased, as the Colonics acquired imgorunco from the growth of political activ w sides angmented their demands. colonists claumed not only the exclusive right, base,i on old usage, to fish within three miles of their shores, but a monopoly of all waters included within ‘ lines drawn from headland to headland. For a time Lord Elgin‘s Keciprocity Treaty disposed of the 3mrrdo; but the Ampricans thought 6t to put an end to that c wmpast, aod bhence the troubles resumed theit course. Two years ago they rose to a height threatening international pesce, and it was when the Briiush Government made overtures at Waushington with the mew of closing an open wousd thi:t the Ameri mo Cabimet seized the opportunity to revive negâ€"tiations which eomtemplated an en i of the animosities springing out of the Secession wur.| Aod, stter . all, the aANADA AND THE TREATY OF WASHING TON. Sir. «sohn Macdonpal 1 he1 to deal with No one can say, he batioally remirks, | son D80 aClied as necorder ol the Hudson & that, under exisiing . | Bay Territory for upwards of cight years, land his * any idea of separating b.mf and besides that he h ud for one year acted trom us.‘" And he gyes on to observe that | as Governor of Assiniboine, a district exâ€" | the solid advantage of obtaining money | tending 50 miles from Fort Garry, which ) on easier terms is nbt the only beneft the | ®«s the centre. After considering the | gurrantee will confer. @"lt will put .&\ matter Abe Government authorized him * tinish at once to all dreamers or ula. ‘(8ir Geo. E. Cartier) to communicate tors who may hope, or dream, oc.t:}." with Judge Johnson. He had done ‘in the alienation snd separation otf the #0 Wth diffidence, because ~ it was 'c. lonies from.the mother country. That to ask hi mt:;l(! to take a tex;zf!ly | is a more caculable .dnnht. than the appointment, to go and adpminister !‘\uum.o of our tinancial st«bilityâ€"great justice in a Province which i;(higmbo | and important as that is." But he goes #aid had only just emerged from a state of still turther. He emerges from®the insurrection. He (sir u«;r/;é) had uâ€"ge 1 purely local arens, and stands upon Ju9%¢ Johnson to comply with the re: imperial grouni. _ * When Englanda quest Of.the Government if only for one makes si fiflces for us, and asks year, that was ail that was winted at that that, for the good of the Empire, we, time. ~It was exp to him thit unâ€" England‘s first colony, should wacrifice less the Unvom}jens of Quebec would sometbing. l say that we would be unâ€" give bim leave ot absence he couldâ€" not worthy of our proud po.ision it we were be appoin and he (Sit George) had | not prepared to do so."‘~ Dwellin; on the , agreed to municate with the (Governâ€" | beneticient promises for the future implied | ment Of Quebec on the subject, and the in the adoption of arbitration, he calls it :leaderand Attorney General of Govâ€" * a great urlvance in the history of manâ€" I.m"}fl“v seeing the ditticulty of our posiâ€" kind ;" and @©*] should be sorry," he ex. |liOn, ‘.consented to the p € claims, " if it were recorded that it was | The hon. membser for Chatea â€"had .m for a moment by a sellish i1, jfalien upon an Act pissed in 1349, when e of Canadiin interests." T:Tfi» air Louis Latontaine wis Aitorney (Gen applause which welcomed these lofty sen |®"41. Two Acts were pissed in thit year, timents shows that the Premier spoke for |One to organize the Superior Court of the people whose first Minister he is ; and | Lower Canada, and the other to organize so long us the spirit to which he gave ex. | the Court of Queen‘s Bench, and Sir LTeuis pression prevails among our rhuun, and | Lifontaine, not liking the appointment by «mong ourselves, the task of solving the | GuYernor Sydenham of Sergeant Stuirt to difficuities inseparable from Empire will watch and regulate the ordinances of the be lightened â€" The epécial relitions of | Special Council which then existég, put a England to North Americsa, and through | ©2u8se in the Bill inorder to prevent any North Americs to the United istates, Judge trom sitting in the Legislature and creates a situation isvolving recognise i ) frowm holding oflice: of emolument under dungers ; and these will be overcome only | the Crown, This was more as it were to by sagacity which does not repel conces. |8ecure the freedom _ of Parliiment sions, and that mutuil good fealing which | from the presence of Julges than anyâ€" | faithfully searches for a sefe way out of | thing ¢tse. ‘The Act of ‘49 was a loc.l ucmmry impenetrable obstacles. By.â€" | One applying to Lower Canada only, and nnd‘.{by we may discover effective methods | if it were not for the present Indepen of drawing the Colonies more closely to dence of Parliament Act, a Judge could the Imperial centre without disturbing the | be elected to the House of Commons or supremacy of the Crown or trenching on | Called to the Senate. The Act in fact was local independence ; and it may be that | passed solely to meet the political :tate next century will behold a Emd and |of things existing at thit time. ‘The secure alliance of all the English speaking | member for Ch-munni relied now on peoples, " |the same arguments as he had used in wl _ llg W fmool of Juigs Aomion ar Lieg: & 8 nat 0| go Johnson as Lieuâ€" gflflllulfll g‘rllam"’ 1enant Gorernor. But in 1852 or ‘53 an Aot was nassed giving nower to (Govern eruing to the North Amerit¢an Confederaâ€" tiou f. om the open avowal by England of her interest in Canadian public enterprises. | And that in the +g + P offegeotiorgen ‘these payments, s0o rryna excess of the emoluments fixed by law, and am | brucing as they do a second exceedâ€" il‘du:m.bbb]hwbtbo-id.llldp. ‘ and in mmmmxoo;pum of neitrly a year and a half. are cajoglated to impair the independange of the Judiâ€" ciary, and are in contravention of the apirit of our laws designed to secure the iacdepengdenge of the Judges, _ _ _ _ Thursday, June 6, 1872 The SPEAKER took the chair at 3 15. Hon Col. GRAY presented the re,ort of the Special Committee on the Bili for the relief of John robert Martin . at once resign bis office, and be (Nir~Gzao. Cartier) had ‘mpon him .that after consqiting his bhe would retwrn if ounly for a year to giveg.time for the. Local Legislature to reâ€"«yrsage their jadicial institutions. _ +Uat »wrtunately, bowever, a few months afterwurds an off§cial lotter L& vising Government that ua:’ Judge _ csould _ not â€" gn. with Hon. Sir JUHN A. MACDONALD preâ€" sented a petition from the inhabitants of the district of Muskoka, for representa ton in Parlinment. made during the «bsence from i}l health Foil iztin banire rovedenes o ‘mamwfiu a J870 0‘2 r B l g(tbpnvhh-dum ws that the laws, and all flo;.u ulh:t.‘fi.; CZinte 1 were to force Lucal uegislature of that Province Durâ€" ing the disgyssion of that meware we h«ad t.e .dvum the cml( toh:.‘ Jud Bucfi t P j «ni -ho‘;ul held that oftice un&r the Hydâ€" son Bay 1omp.ny.. Seeing th=:t when the Munitoba AQ Gim# into operstion the juadicial in,:w would â€"nécessarily nave to be unotil altered by the Local Legislature. Judge Blick bed inâ€" upsted that he was desirous of obt:ininpg loave of absenceâ€"in fact that he had obâ€" tained lear»e of absence for six months to go to England. He (Sir George) h :d done all that he could to induce Judge Black to remain, and hed . pointe1~ out to him that it would be almost impossible tor the Dominion Gorernment ::.ub:.h m-fl-:d- Becorder, bav. m noe.â€" mq:’mumnm. tration of justioe in that imazeuse territory. l‘uulyp?btbubuld be ontained from Judge Bil &k wus, that be would not Hon Sir FRAN.IS HINCKS presented aduditional réturns relatwg to claims for losses in Manito‘s. Hop Mr HULTON said he would now invite the jadgment of the House upon the su‘ ject of the motion of which he hw given verbal notice. Mmzuhul re ference to the employment, & period of nearly two years, of Mr. Johnson, a Ju ige of the Superior C.urt of Lower Caâ€" nads, on pub ic duty in Manitobs, durwg which he had receired, first, bhis entire silayy as Judge, secondly, a still larger “ .‘pw. from .ml’o u. m' give that ushr'm himself, as the apâ€" pointment of Judge Johnson had been The Go# bad they to look fwmmsflb ol additional .hr{ was in direct sontray+â€"p:on of the 1 iw of Lower ‘anada under whieh the Jy:ige was appointed, anoa msmw’-uubmofwo emoiument by h ated to imp«it the i the Jud:« ctlury. He aidâ€" not to assail Hop, Sir FRAXCIS lllNCKsrp:vod the Honse ag=sin into Committâ€"e of Supply. Lbnnéahflo way, He then moved as That all the words after © that ‘‘ be left ougl-ld the ftollowing inserted : before *# twfifl 1 pfl-lll’n now thollo‘:o M“thj?bkla G.Jch; “‘m'cm receirved bg:‘:nn the first of b‘opmnbor, 1870, and the 81st of March, 18712 1st Salary as Judgs, a$ the rate ofl.a.mp;nnl-..-......} 4800 Pnd Salary as ot Maniâ€" toha, from 3rd =ept., 1810, to 1st Warch, 1872, at£800ster. _ _ ;h:“:f. %r GFURuE E. CARTIE# -:: t ovyernmept allow thi motion to bouunu:?od::’ou withkout peared in a Keéturo 3rd Expenses to Fort Garry to _ orrnut)ud.lq 1,400 00 4th To defray expenses of the fore, that the Gorernment would meet the resolution by 3 frank statement that they had been led into grror, and that mypwdmuhmw practica way, He then moved as several com he has charge.............. 1,000 00 TIMES,>â€"â€"4JUKE."!: ISs‘}#. Forming a total «sum of 8 12,018 34 HOUSE OF COMMONXS. various yigites which ap ‘a Hevurd Orlort the Hogee, T6. prrove is 81 ths aifee, otf Manitoba, and, this payment was in direct 5,818 34 even if only temporarily ; it was then that Judge Johnson‘s name had come to bis mind. Tt was known that Judge Johnâ€" son bhad acted as Recorder of the Hudson‘s Bay Territory for upwards of cight years, and besides that he h«d for one year acted as Governor of Assiniboine, a district exâ€" rending 50 miles from Fort Garry, which wis the centre. After considering the matter the â€"Government authorized him (Bir Geo. E. Cartier) to communicate with Judge Jâ€"hnson. He had done bringing forward his motion s3 to the asppointment of Judge Johnson as Lieuâ€" 1enant Gorernor. But in 1852 or ‘53 an Act was passed Txvin‘ power to Govern ment to grant leave of absence to a Judge from illness, and to appoint an â€" Assistant Judge in bis place During such leave he was not amenable to the provisions of the l.w of i8149, but could not be deprived of his salary. Aiter the prssing of the Act of 1852, the serâ€" vices of Juadges were olten required for the discharge of public dutes, suc‘ht as the Nignorial Cummission, and as the power to grant leave during absence was not considered sufticient to keovm- such cases, in 1860 er wis tiken to apâ€" mm‘ ntp”-lud‘el durlplg. the ab: from illness or from other genegal reasons,. . This had been done at Es‘ (Cartier‘s) instance when he was Attorney (General and Parliament coincided in the reasons, namely that ;t might happen that the services of a Judge might be required for some 'fmblic duty which might be consonant with his judi cial du:iies He would not discuss whether the law was right or wrong. The ques uon a% to leave of absence was for the L wal Legishture. With rord to em l.,loym-nt of Judges he w ould again aliude o the appoinument of Judges Caron and Morin in the codification ot the laws of Lo wer Canada. 1t muy be said that there was a }aw passed authorizing it, but it was passed merely to provide a larger s«lary, hat was all, as the law as to leive of absence wou!d have covered the case so far as thour omswym,onl was concerned. He then to objections of Judge «uafontaine, in case just alluded to, who, however, on case being pleaded before aim had to acknowledge that the Govern ment bhad the power, and Judge Monde m.hi:ld‘oo..o‘f assis unt_"::lp for tiv Jr years no one ech:lenged the leg.lity of his acts. _ _ therefore been enlorsed by the llo:::,l apd be entertained no doubt that the Hoyse would give the vote which the Goâ€" yernment exrpected from its sypporters, The motion Was & vore ut:; Qt conti, depce, and he tnerefore desired to bring the apme beey e Houree se tht! we j the Goypr abe Hon. Mr. HOLTONâ€"Did he get two saâ€" lartes * °_ Hop. Sir GEORGE E. C4BTJERâ€"No but then he was not asked to go to a counuy where there was an insurrection. The appoinument of Judge Johnson was :0 some extent necessary, inasmuch as even in )ptario no »uch proper person could «e found, l__nit"'ug:ofl 5{3 that the ap pointmâ€"nt should * by some â€" one who could spesak English and t rench, and who shoul i be acquainted with what had been done by the Hudson‘s Buy company as the governing power. W hen ‘the Judige wus told that bis services were wanted he asked what salary he would receive, and he was told that he would receive that ai lowed by the old law to the Recorder which was equ«l to about 800 pounds sterling. . Juige | Johnson was also instrudted _ that _ he would ° havre to enquirp into the state of the law, with a view to the Crimina] Law necessary to be introduced into Manitoba and the North West, and that he would have to got as Hor. Mr, HOLTUONâ€"]1 think you have caught a Tart«r. Recorder, both for Maniioba :and the North West. 'l‘bo-?polmmt was made, ‘md had now lasted for some 2) months, .nduwo&y.a few days ago that the member for Chateaygyay fell accidentally on some statute, and thought‘ he bad caught a Tartar. _ Hon. Mr. HULTUN quite agreed with that, but the appointment was contrary to the J«uw ol Lower Canads by which he occupied his position as Judge, an ! thereâ€" mthtwmmvddod. hon. gentliomen was wrong as the ‘law reletred To Iad. been . mnended,"" The appointment had only been made for a year, ‘and everyone both inside and outâ€" ;lflp of the House approved of it, and last ear when the jtem came up in the estiâ€" mates . for 'a;dfiid(’-mfion of justice in Manitobs, be distinctly stated thi the. amount would have to cover Judga Joknâ€" son‘s galary, ‘There was now an Act before Parliament pro!ghp! for the appoincment had well shewn the ity of the a pdnmu-w}'w’ 5 p re that was yoided. _ Nlon: S UBUSUB E. CARTIER.â€"The Sir uEORGE CARIIERâ€"No! He x1 1ho _ Decessazy ey, in ot Jll-&‘o Mnitob erstaod tb include the | ) Johnson‘s services the; of _ the _ Government s been en lorsed by the entertained no doubt whether Government well. *3 Hon. Mr. DORION could not under. stand the legalargument %tho Minister of Militia, and heâ€"did not â€"seo how the cuuheu‘ud raferred to bore upon the subject in hand. He would not follow the oiroul/r)zne of arzuwent the_hon gentleâ€" min bad adopted, but would quote the ?fin law and boEM the Mimister of u tice would state his view of the maitter, as the question came peculiarly within his Province. ‘lhat la@ prowidei thit no Judge could hold any other oflice of profit under the Crown, so long as he continued . to be a _ Judge, andâ€" he maintained that if Judge Johnson ceased to be a Judge, he had no right to receive a salary for that position, an: if he did not cease to be a. Judge, he could not hoid another place. of protit _ He hoped those who desired to do right and who de sired to dpnuu the ‘adimministration of juast.ce :béing‘ interfered with at the caprice of the Government, would nt accede to the appeal ofâ€" the Minister of w He maint uned thit the canselâ€" of the appointment was an admsâ€" sion by Government that it was illegil, as if Judge Johnson was tue best m in fer the position, and the appointment was legaLl. why was it cancelled? (Judge Johnson himseif speaking of the matter seemed to adtit "the illegality of the a, pâ€"intment, and he quoted from & report o? a speech recently made by the jJudge in Manitoba, reported‘in the Toronto M.il. When hbis hou. itriend the member tor Cniteauguay received the assurance that the gppoin: ment hn?-been cancelied, he certuinly understood that Judge Johnson shoul i not be continued in another «ffice. It was from no iliâ€"feeling: towards Judge Johnson that this motion had bâ€"en brought jorward, for every man in Lower Canada held himiu consi .eration ; but it was simply in tulfilment of a public duty in order to point out that the law had not heen com plied with,. (The motion raised the quesâ€" uon whether Judge | Johns.n should â€"reâ€" ceive two salaries â€"whether a sumamountâ€" ing to more th in $13,000 should have been paid to him in eighieen months, being in addition to his silary as a Judge mure than bhad been reoeived by the Governors of OUntario, Quebec, New Brunswick or Nova Scotia. The argument of the Minister of Militia thit the Government had a right to give Juige Johnson leave of absencé, and then, during that leave, ‘to appoint him to another office, was a c>ntradiction of the special provision of the law, he (Mr. Dorion) had read, and a contravent:on of the letter and spirit of the act to sscure the independen e of the judges. He contended further that the inotion was not a motion ‘of want of co ifiden:e i Dr. SCUULTZ remarked that ho was afriid the hon. gentleman who last «poke bad misunderstood Judge Jhlinston‘s own views on the legality or otherwise of his appointment. It was‘ true thit theâ€"reâ€" ported speech of the hon. jadge, at the closing of the court in Manitoba, seemed strange, but it mu«t be borne in mind thait it was simply on the . authority of a newspapéer tâ€"legram that we had it, 32 that it wis in direct contradiction of views . thae bhon Judge had expressed to him [Dr. Schuliz] two days after his receipt of the information that his appointment as Lieutenant ©overnor Hon. Mr. MACKENZIEâ€"That is the standing army (laughter), |â€" * * flm.gir,waE E. CARTIIER â€"‘Yes, and he must acknowledge that they b«d not in the wholeforce & more geajoys or gailant ofticer than the tor Lam* ton. The beginuing l.ho'u: small was a gqvd one. The training in camp last year had had a most beneficia} infuence on the organizition of the notive miliya, which consisted of about 43. 000 nien. Last year arrangements were made for 18,00} or 20,(10 men to go into. camp, â€" but 23,000 â€" mer _ actually | went and there were complaints th it the remainder were not able to take part Lg the training. This year the Government iniended to. m».vJQ for 10,000 .ddiuomzh:»g. and incroume was the cause of the increasy in the amount to be vored ~ Oat of 43,000 had been cancelled. The hon. Jadge wondered thit the| Goyeinment should give way on the point raiied by Mr. Hol ton, and stated that he was well pleased as he had never wished nor sougnt the appointment. Dr, Schultz fuarther reâ€" ma. ked that he could not iet the opporâ€" tunity aftoraed by this discussion to pass without paying a j .st deserved tribute io the avle and successful manner Judge Johaston had accomplished the difficuli work entrusted to hiimn. No appointment could possinly have been more populir in Manitoba with ail classes of the population thin his, and 6e felt thatthe very excepâ€" tiounal circumstapce o ‘the ‘case, the high price of living In slanitqua, and the sacri dees the hon. Juadge hid mide in sccept uing the appointment, fully justified tae Gove nment in giving him the salary which wa«‘ proposed in the estimates. . â€" _ census, but as giving at shorter invervals an a ximate ‘estimate of the total popnmion'of tio PDomipion. There were iwo Baiteries for Artille -hizoat one at Kingston and ol\o"llga:i:gc,‘ umbeér ing‘about 240 men, 100 at Kingstod, and 130 besides ofiserâ€" at QueSec. That at Tingston furnished W men to garrjson the Fort at Toronto, while that at Quebet supplied 20 men at Montresl, and 10 at Point Levi to take care of the fortitications handed over to the. Dominion. For, the small sum of money:asked the country was‘obfsining a gvpry useful service. â€" Ba sides thrse two Bitteries there X:ro $3 men in Manitoba, about 7V of whom wére entitled to their dischirge and would have to be replaced, so that the garrison at Fort Garry should be maintained at 300 mer. Thus the num>or of men under arms was about 540 men | Hon. uw GEU. K. CARTIER sud the comtemplated expendivure ‘Or next year was sume as last year, with iune exception of $40 UuU, which additional sum w«s nec cessary to meet expen>es of the onrolment of militia that was 10 take rlace under the Militia Act uext March. ‘Ine enrolment of the entire militi« of the country was a necessary proceed ing. The number of men in the seybral cl«gges in the country h«d to be ascertained, but "the énroiment was useful in ansther respect, â€"as it« ind:eated> the total population at shorter interervals than _ those at which the decemi.l census was taken The last enrolment had been of service in that jt proved the ‘correctness of the census, _ That enroiment had «gén made two years ago and it showed the qgo?‘zu number of Militiaâ€"men in all the Provinâ€" ces to be 694 OUU. U these 321.000 were in Ontario, 222,000 in Quebec, 59,000 in New â€"Brunswick and ~84,000 im The Houâ€"e then went into committee, Mr. SUKLEE© io ue ch.ir, when the wmilitis estinates were tsken up. Un the lirst item #33 740 tor salaries of mulitary branch and «tistrict staff, _ â€" § _ The House divided on the ameniment, whico was lost on the following division ; Yea~ 58 ; Nays 92. | .. Nova Hcootia. [f thesoe figures were multiplied _ by 6, the‘ enrolment of militia being about 1 in 5 of the ropulnfionâ€"u would give a total of 8, 72 00 whichw 1s alm s. .h n-omnba tast had teen returned by last tecennial conaus. Whep the comparison was made id regard to cach of the Proâ€" bad not actod it was pmgo-cd that 33,000 should go into camp, so that there wouli be no room for complant from officers or men that they could not participate in the generosity of Parliament. When the estimates were ?oder discussion last year he explained that Government had purchssed stores and ammunition fronmt the Imperidl Govâ€" erament to a cost ofâ€" about £160.000; sterling, and th:it it was arranged to pay that amount in three _ equal _ anou«al insulmonts% of $270 00). Already one instalment had been paid, and a similar. som was includâ€" ed in the estimates and would have to be so again, but he desired to mention that the tot«al amount of â€" the vote asked reâ€" presented m »re than the annual expendiâ€" mure by $270,000, aud every one who at all undgerstood the difficult question of the defence of \the country, would agree that with the mney placed at she dispo sal of toe Government, they did as weil as auy other country. The former Adjutant General, the si?llnt Colonel McDougall, who, to the â€" satisfaction ot all who knew him, now cccumed such «n important po sition in England, and, thin â€"whom. no one‘took more intcrest in the progress of the militia of Canada, had written to him |[Sir George], saying th«t his Canadian experience was Of great ser vice to him in reporting to. the Imperial Government on the organization of the army. He would not now go further into the l':luul: bus as the items came up seâ€" ara would bflu y to give any gxplgn::iontha mig tboppukod? In reâ€" ply to Mr. Blanchet, he adjed that the intended promotron of the Adjutant Genâ€" eral aud Deputy Acjutants General, as authoriz=d ilar t session, was under the con sideration of the Governmeat, an4 he hoped th1t very soon the intention of last session would be _ c rriâ€"d out, as _ the _ promotions were, no doubt, necessary to correct anomaliges th:t: now existed _ Inâ€" addition to the necessity in a military sense, <each officer ieserved the promotion from the manoer in which his duties h.d been discharged. Hon. Sir GEORGE CARTIEKR said the item of $12 500 for care and miintenance of J)roperl.iu transferred from Ordnance and Imperial Governments wis intended to cover the expenditure in question. As yet many repairs had not been needed, nor was it likely that much would be neede i as Government did not intefd in any way to increase the fortiGcations .$ present, but simply to mainlain whi«it now existed in good repair. CÂ¥ _ ~â€" Hon. Mr. MACKENZIE asked in whit way the Imperial works were to be main tained. In reply to Mr. RO8SS (Prince EA4ward) he added that as to the formation and comâ€" positin of thse camps a meeting hai been neld at which all the Districst Adjutant Generals were present, and the conclusion arrived at was that no Bittalion would be forced i0 encer camp, but that if any de. clare i they desired to be exempted they 0 »uld be #0. Mr., CARTWRIGHT asked whether the amount of $50,00) asked to provide for 19,00) additional men going into camp for 16 days was not very inadequate. Hon. SirGEORGE E. CARTIER said the only additional item necessary on their goi:fi into camp was their rations which cost about twenty cents a day per The Comtittee then rose, arnd it being 6 o‘clock the Hous> r se. : Hon. &GBAY moved the House into Commit to consider the Houlton Branch R«ilway Company Act. . _Â¥ Mr, WOOD â€" It is one thing to give a Railway Compfny capacity to gi.e bonds ind another to give t.hexuowor to iseue nonds, The debeatures be n deci «râ€" ed by the Cogrt to be illegal and he vhought this Hoyse coul 1 not J«- an act w legalise these, ‘bond<, s a course velonging exclusively to th@ lcal Legis , loture ihere was no authorisution to rand the Ruilway beyond the boundary ime Mr. MACKENXZIEâ€"It is desirable that the injustice that has been done should be remedied, but this House had no power to give the loc.l House authority in this matter. snd thereforq 3t r. MACKEXZIE â€"The acjournment of this question hbad been at the request of the Minister of Justice and he asesired 1o know wh t ccurse he i teaded to pursue Hon, Sir Johu=MAUGD ‘N4LJP consented to the a ~journment Uf the question‘ Act to incorporate the North West Comâ€" pany was read @ seconli time, passeu wrough Commuttee, ‘:seid a third ime, and passel. _ + > * Act to amend the Act of Incorporstion o. the Western lasuranse Company read a second time, passed through Commiitee, read a chird time and passed. > Act to incorporate the Imperial Gu«rinâ€" tee and Loan Society, read a second time, passed through Committep, readg a thi Act to incarporate the Canada improveâ€" ment Compuny, redd a second time, passed t.hrongh Committee, read a third timeard P « 3 . h on m Hon.‘Sir GEQRGE CARTIER said that hslef in that circumstance had influenced the nddmonfiq.xpodnux}zn ‘which M'k:mllr-'ltyh')inmmn\?s 2b arison since ;.omfimofh’n&u:‘ C. Krl‘?lot comp| aned wick, Nova ll.m.ll' Manitoba, aad RBiitish b»gdezn_v c(.n.fl wotk to Columbia, was only $200,000." He psinted | he was entitis1d amounting as he s4d 10 # out that members on both siges of the ] loss of $6,000. The d:ftieren: Government House were active Volunteers, and refer« | reports were printed by other red to the military system of England a d | Mr. Taylor claimed to be paid for thopr.'uath.orpn'fiqiqq of the Britisth mental reports as distinct from the army, and to toe milita Â¥ militiy systems <Crdinwy Parkamentay printing. ot France and P.usa. He stated l.hni‘ Mr, KTEPHENSCN 4 ad that when the the 46,000 young men who* leave their | petition of Mr. ‘Taylor was plmt homes for their annual drill do it for patâ€" | the (hmmmb;‘hzo was an idba. riotic reasons,‘ not fer the pay they re« | it was nor couched. proper terms. ive, and Thould pot be met with dis Itduhlnbundi::p.ud.mmmug coursgement and parsimony,‘ â€" ‘ * . . | gaingd groyad that previous Paria@ar __An Act to inc rporated La Banque Ville Marie was read a second time, p ssed tluoui'h Committes, read a third time and passa i. _ C Lk * es .:‘ â€"Hon. Mr.° MoKENZIE acknowledged that it is quite :mpossible to 4> without a military system in this countrv. The force h44 bp&ti‘mluln’lo’d; by the exâ€" cellent spirit th vajled. ap; »ngst the youth o;’tho m‘:.rr; "He :axu‘t:ttbe torce required to be kept up by the use of ballot, and notw: ing the succe sâ€" fut camp n;ootk;g Md:l‘ton he thougat the eflecs of the Tresty shouli make the ~. The Act granting additional powers to the OUttawa, Vandreuil and Montreal Railâ€" way Companies, was read a second time and Puud through Committee, read a thire‘ tinge o siond 466 Aut i P An Act to amend‘the Act inc »wrporating the Canada Contral Rallway was read=a second time and passed throuzh Commitâ€" tee, read a third time and passed. An m to incorporate the Quebe: Pacitic m‘h:rfl npany (as amended) was read a + an i third time W Hon. Sir FRANCLS HINUKS the House into Committee of supply, k Mr Street in the Chair. * ~ The ratio _'_o{thllui- Esti mates was m‘._-_n_ witls. .. = > _ x neces isy of the force considerally less,. He thought it would be necessary to insist on 3 ceprtsin pumber of days of drill fot each man, and toat the pay shoyid be jincrewed i# the force had 10 be reduced ; but it must be ma ie thor u;h y efi :ient. AFTER RECESS hon. geluom;; that there had e quite agreed with the hon. uâ€"the House would s yote supply be would not be giving the force the most ; vthat pa lic opinion and thi permit him, 1209 n LN °L E CART[ L quite agreed with the hon, mffi:: uU â€"the House would s vote bim & supply be would not be b.&:h giving the force the most liberal support that pa lic opinion and this llo'u.w permit him, Mr. JULY said he thought some Greater attention might be pail to the comfort of the Volunteers. Hon. sir GEVRGE E. CARTIER replied that lust year being the first of the camy; . ing systeimm discomtorts h:d»!n.-n discover. ed which would be avoided in the future, possible rates. Mr. YOUNG considerâ€"d that it W8 " matter that ought to be desidel by th* Government and not by this CORM® The (Government had given "w usns whbou; woder as the Hon. Sir GEORGE CARTIER said the refport was intended to lay before te country theactual state of the militia, and if an error had crept in he wais glid to find that in such a volminous report only one had been discovered. Mr, MACKENZLE BOWELL eaid that if the time for balioting tâ€" fill up the Militia ranks bad not now arrived be did not know. when it would arrive. He thu.;ut some system should be to xeuume:?k eraployeis who 3,.. U octvane ut ces c otte on . _ â€" 1? Mr, KTEPHEINSCN ud that when the petition of Mr. ‘Paylor was phut | the Committee there was an idba. :itwunozmcbodlnpropfl’m |muhnb~ndi-ipma. The ides h ph'lgwd that previous Paerliags+ tiry printer; had not charged for | bomposition. Thet was « mis s ] * I had done so. "He denied that Mr. ‘ had been paid for double :l.;nél. Huater & la;:hd: oorfi ‘the Parljiamentary pri ting but an oÂ¥ peci 1 arrangement for the Departmenial Mr. OLIVER called attentic report of the Adjutant General numierical strength of the B; from the loss of the arvices of their em. ployees while at the ~amp of instructigm Every man owes a duty to his country and should be compelied to serve bis jime in the milisia.® He dii not prove of the camping system, and Mt that if more attention ~were paid 1 company drill at ho it would only be ‘mecessary for each Volunteer to atterd carip once during his period of service He End no sympathy with thuse who say the forse need not be maintainel. ment h«id decided nothing. wlll( & Weeeeep t Een Oe toe kn:wuu it, and no, he claimed i. Jon. Mr. A‘KEN‘S said the Govert» Nr. JONES (Leeds and Granville) eard the ballot would be most unpopua: an i advocated an increase of pay, that the Volunteers «hould be paid for .a'n’ away from home as mu h a#they could éarn at home, Mr. BROWN (Believilie\ thought that 50cts a day was not sufficient pay and that the Volunteers should have milk in their coffeo aud butter on their bread and mue blankets. . *~ Mr. THOYUPSON eaid that ho.bb.'.u the propos=d camp of Windsor was a mis take in consequence of iis close imity to the city ot Detroit, "lt’h'.:; thought would demoralize many of our Volunteéers. . * dente t0. do Justice to Mr. fln ts to j to Mr. mulw as tull ama -;onh be done r printers. stated th at he l: Justice an Oopinion. . It was stated TE Ei â€"â€"Aâ€"CT was to * h slief in that circumstance had influensed hnd ud mds eP s Mr. YOUKNG s ii grat th so cyBoul iss abor t thi&‘numhfl been apucipsted. He felt when Meners. qg,- BHon. Sir GEORGE E. CARTIER said it was intended to gite #4,00u0 from the con tingencies to the Dominion lufls Associ.â€" y STEPRENSON wat 4 PHILG prigicr, hod kn 7 nometting stt red Hon. Mr. MaCKENXZIE seid that time was Precbu. and the committee ought to confine ithemselres to th:z"" 10 whether n;g.xouu take im the matter of Mr. Taylor‘s dontract. â€"_______ _ , la r?Iy to a qua:tion from Hon. \r MACKEXZIr, on to Assiel in sending a team of #) of the best shots of the Dominion to compete at Wimbledon. ud Thursday, J ane 6, 1872 The ol ject of the meeting was to take into considersiTion a memorial f« Mr. .n{‘lor, the P.r:imnm.oonum, tog Printing. 1t was eniered into ou the 1st of Jany. 1870. s . printing. Hecontended that Mr. Taylor‘6 contract was che rper anii better then thaL. of Mesers. !{nmor,'::tlo’- The high m z:mlobtu::l :“ the n to g0 on pro w t w-"{ vbirt they h’!’ P:'S 2?.";.";:4.. hss beéeg ill dsed Mr. YOUNG said <hat it had beenTeqund Out that Mr. Jaylor was charging Lwice Â¥for the san,e wor;. â€" * * Atter some further discussion the eâ€"t mates was passed by the Committce. The Houseawdjourned at 1 o‘clock. The c niract was originully awarded io Messrs. Huner, Rose & Co., under the beliet that they had ample fecility for c.1rying out their coutract, and that on the whole a saving wou d accrue to the country. The House uitimately review 4 the decis.on of the Commtiee, and gae the contruct to Mr. iaylor. Mr. Tayler baving maue a duy ble charge for sition «ho Comm!iitee. d. m.u‘u‘od Mm «hey were Parlwimentary, not Dpstt mental iHteports, and they now had a righ to order wuatever number u;oy% In truth the Frinting ~Comuntiee relused to give Mr. T«ylor double pay for one job. Mr. lryior protested ag«inst the acuon of Pariiament in the maittes. A leiter was written to Messres. Hunter, Bose & Co to aâ€"cgriain it for the same re they weie tirst pad by t“dl": and again by the Govenment Hunter, Rose * Co., replied that they were i.ot puid ‘or iwo compositions. They had no igea of double price in sending in wheir renders. Mr, +eylor‘s price for comrdllu Dep «rimental pli’;xun‘ was 121 cen‘s 3 Jas: Corron‘s was ounly 12 cents. A letter was wriiten to Mr. Cotton asking him if he ex, ecied to be paid for lwoiz-p& Fiong. J he reply wes. of couyse, gop! _ Hon Mr, MACKENZIE saijd that x Cotton‘s price wis hall a cent less, (Mr. Mackenzie) also drew atiention to the fact that « biue book had been printed at Quebec by the Messrs, Blackburn, who haftxsunmreaupous . ‘| _ Hon, Mr. AIKEN remarked that 0# tiin expressions â€"mmae vy Mr. Desbaats were gerogatory to Mr. Taylor. _ = _ th.. e whould have mor: copies than our distribution list. € 5:. nm;ué »BA J said u.l.c Mr. Tavior bad taken‘u himsolf to liti# * Ger'of'h)pi-pol: a first ed.ti@n, tfi Hon. Sir GEOR ;E £E Hon _Mr. AIKENS said the boporuble JUIXT COMMITTEE OX PRINX1]TNS lor on â€" h " > He agreeq 'Om' bu‘ 1 them only 39. attention 0 lay before the f the militia, and e wis glid to find Battalions in ‘¥ to turp frieng of a change SuOmer Â¥ . * Hes. pr. CABD *‘ . qpatter should be view . _" The original motion * Vem, 1| ; mays,; 9. * z;.s:xrws- j ack for incres * arerse to trade winc ty STEPHENSON s 4 surely not thhe 0 s enailterable, ar t to the efec * be paid for t extra. Mr. Sin of Mr. Stephens eartainiy desirod that Te sistement that : alnote foster the ccim. s ue 00 T of po conseque use how up bis ype, whet work in excess of his trict ought not to be T. ought to be Pb cA .o4 Miothuntt .6 i08¢ th O divine life " he belies fors, Ihe c ewrgogs for BY TELEG .Qc.-u ‘te w k or mittee divi r. bec th* goy tlae bé > 1bo W ldest Grant ve t Â¥ote of Iturne Hon QU EB the lhe «4 In uÂ¥1 in t‘e