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Humphrey‘s Homaopathic S scifceâ€"W Hearn: Por Sale. Sunny "ide. Red Stâ€"er Lostâ€"# Dahamei: Cedar Boat Lost. * â€" Warm disqussions took place in both bâ€"anghes of the Impori.] Legiâ€"lature yesâ€" temiay relative to the Treaty of Washâ€" ington. The actim of the Government was . everely criticiked. The Inian chiefs ~Red Cloud," "Red Dog" and others, have met with an enthu» sinâ€"tit rec p ivo at Puil.deiphia, ‘the body of a man supposed . to have beâ€"n murdered, has been found near Beâ€"ntford. lt is supposed to be that of Thom is Secord ot lagersoll. Ceniral lil nois b«s been visited D7 & litle seluge. ; t * the West York : Radicals are unable to seic.ct a candidate for the Commons 1he Carlist insurrection is still brewing in the Province of Tarragon . F‘rep rations are: being â€"made at Washâ€" ington for a survrey of the North Pacific Usean, Congress having appropriated $50,0.0 for that purgose. Parlinment will be prorogued toâ€"mor row. |he House will hare a short sitting We understand that Mr. Domville, who left here last night, will be a candidate for the representstion of King‘s Count;, N.B., at the next election. A large number of Members left for their homes last evening. . NEW ADVERTISEXENTS #Bah‘" says the Hamilton Times at the conclusion of a long attack upon the Minâ€" lsterial press. We havre no doubt our contemporary feels sheepish as all the Op osition organs must do jast now, still on the whole we are inclined to think that a briy would be quite as appropriate The last session ‘of the first Parliament of the Dominion will for several reasons be ever memorable in the history of Caâ€" nadian politics. it has been remarkable from the fact, that while questions of the most momenious importance been no cluse i risions or exciting contests in which the two parties in the House were at ali evenly matched.â€" It cannot be said to hove been an uneventful session. inasmuch as sunjects of much weight have Worthy of the niume has remdlered it strangely tame and free from all exciteâ€" ment. The leadâ€"rs of the Opposition, more thin one of whom came to Ottawa Aushed with the acnierement of a certain am uat of sucsess in the Local House, and puogyed up.by the hspeof a still more glâ€"rious victory in the Dominion Parlia ment, must return to their homes exceedâ€" lisile bini: which they communded h‘ the pulismentiry battle was not only numsridally wouk, but wis destitute of organizaci .n an i of «ll the other elements necessacy for sucscess.. Biindaring at. every step. giring evidence of the factious spirit which animaies them @1 every oppo:tauity, showing a marvelâ€" lous am »unt of bitterness and rancour but n >t the «in sllest indication of statesmanâ€" siip, the leaders ol the Opposition have managed to couviace the greater portion of the rank and file, that they are utterly THE SEMLIIN A:ID TS RESULTY. TAUR PaY, JUNE 13 1872 matohless self conceit and the will of the Hon‘le. George Brown have conforre= upon them. M Fire years ago the people of Canads were called upon to decide, whether or not the men who had been principally instrumental in bringing about Confederaâ€" tion should u-w-u_uf.- LATEST NEW3s ITEMA w the Govaroament by no â€" old Political ties or associations, They hdhol»'u‘l(v.ymdtbbu- ion with a keena ani critical glance mmwywnhn whose usterances in former years theJ had been accustomed to listen to wi th re spect, thit is was a most wicked: and im â€" moral thing f»x men who had once been politic liy opp»ed to each other to beâ€" come reconciled, and that though it was periectly correct for »mr. Macdonald and My. Br.wn t form a coalition in order to inaugurate Confederation, it was monâ€" strou 1y improper for Reformers and Con»~, servratives to unoite with a view of renâ€" those R formers who hid simply made up thair minds to judge the Ministerial policy 0« its merits, heard soun ied in their ears every day, Unier such “.l ‘stances is might with reason hare been expected, that there would have been some seccessions from the Ministerial or " fair trial"" party, and; most certain it is, that had not the Government policy during the past five years been in its general na ture accâ€"piable to the psople, had it not been attended with most successful reâ€" wilts, had it not been concaired in a wise a«ad patristio= spirit, some defections would hive t«ken placse and th, 0 liaWa mank« of the Opposition . would hare| A) vo uooombling of anew Pauliam been strâ€"ugthened. But instead di&‘::::'..mbymwu- the exict omirary has ocsurred. w..â€"ddnum-iunw of tme supporters of the tGorernment beâ€" | obtain suen ‘tull and correct informait eoming weaker or less num»rous and the | 24Â¥ CBable the Government o subr » Parliament at its next seasion, a Hi Upposiiion beccming strouger, wo have Bule, « darBgthis the Liss Session of the First|" 1¢t‘ Upe aniform system of =~‘~>* for h«s been visited by a nu'rf !Mflw such majoriâ€" confared sition. “"â€".I"'..:;”_m" ..dio)uhhh! ertai n .-Hnth'.!-""“" other course which 100S®; | in reference to the Treaty than that Parlia ’.“»“m.&dndfiom 20004 | maâ€"» animated solely by the hope O! e,th M W;L_.x.- i u..-_-m‘""““-“"“ in Canada before. And this has been the result of the bright and unsullied record of the past five years to which the Gor m ||ui'ly in the House h.s §" y e t . 4 ot bribery and corruption, beref whe auit enlightened stitesmanship. lkle ho W tural consequence of a reduced tixation T A e B o oc vera n it anak Conng en C eE dbereuc* .Wfl M’.M’ e u\bpfld“‘m'f‘ to lh westiiloripe or Bs american unioe and British connection, and of a tinane! s .A_u..-mn“.w ; tion which has been & p®""*"** w"m These are the true eauses of the large majorities which thh Government have been able t0 during the past session. The Grits say that these majori T not honestly indicate the state of public ud tend that the .'fllllof the session will have no inflaence upon the coming elections. They will fut thonk selves mistaken however. The events of impfludfi-d the Dominion Parlisâ€" s ooy o nds eiomud im monkemwe®@"4 * . a ........m-wh"!'“"""‘““ mpmdmmemwbn bo-llnvd‘fi"wwmmd office. The action of the Government in reference to the Treaty of Washington iself to the sober second .-Ill of every reflective man. The Lg.n..comrnu-!--«l't"""“”“"" N OO _ Whec Te« ~mamentin w ireee L __~= * uuudmmmhh-‘" of opposing the Dominion Gorernment dflmwdufl(mfi“‘l w8 2 muâ€" ks -d were supposed to represent. Jhe COUTP" MW“‘WOMO large mamnmmnfihb portant matter,. will of itself render the session . memorable and the Ministerial position stronger. The Grit leaders deâ€" clared that they were going to deféat the em-flhlbfl‘.’“'.’r"“" They now sssert that at the polls they are going to do the ‘samme thing | The ....Wfllr""'""“ C Lo mo%e o Kst cnbat rect as the former. Juopng we read in the public press av« daily social intercourse, he p â€"' Neemesent" 20200 o 'M,.-..__ hnl ving the sddition single dollar of taxation. "The manner in which these & wwdfiomdufim been dealt with by the Government and by those who support them, must have its effect upon the clections. It will do more ‘“m‘md dollars could splete, and is one of the Inrpont one of the :L assorted ever offered in the city, having placed our orders to ullunch unde "present pri â€" mi present prices. RUSSELL & WATS'(’)N. Bowmnion Rarliament, on Banking, Railways and Commerce, reâ€" mhvwflmfi.wlflhd and Promissory Notes, with amandmant.. adontinz the law of merâ€" shint : which provails every@here. -.:hqifin.-:“un 8t. Lawrence T.m:tm Ville Marie. . To grant additional powers to the Monâ€" tweal and Oitaws Railway Company. To incorporate Can.ds Improvement . ‘Thess bills were read a third time and uou, mr, DiR b s stt mt -“.(M-J- Pfinu“_ Biils, reâ€" mhnlflyn petiticos of Angu» on and others ; and of Dominion Hon. Mr. SEYMOUR presented a report from the Committee on Ouuh.-.u Ao uu.hlrdYAl made the motion o‘ which ven notice on & preÂ¥ious q:m-fi-&mumâ€"g ed to His mu-L': Governo: Ml.pfll’_‘i:( ing the interva! berween the ution of the presen â€" and the assembling of a neow Puliament) staps may be taken by the appoiniment ul '.-Id"toimdryum tuâ€" obtain suen tull correct informaiiâ€"h a }-ycubbthooomwubuiw Parliament at its next seasion, a Hili 0: Pss Temopaiar, June 11, 1872 The APEAKGER took the chair at 3 Hon. Mr. KAMILTONX, from Commiitee Hon. Mr¢ YEIGHTS AXND MEASURES, TAHAB SENATLE h.s grows, just a# |’hth-m“’h~ It is the result, not , | mitted to Parliament, one of which estab \ li<hed the metric system. Another meaâ€" sure dealing with the general subject of ® | weights and measures, and approachingâ€" & | th= organization of a uniform system Was ‘ ; | also submitted, but when it came to be iA considered, it wus not considered suffi ciently pefect, and the (Government aC« â€" | cordingly wuhdrew it. He did not think » | that the country had lost anything by the e | withdrawal of that measure inasmuch as l.l-moo that time great progress has been m.de in Great Britain towards establishing “‘mm:mnolmhu and measures. l | A Royal mission had been sitting :gw Ind. The and maintenance at conveniant places\of accurate and reliable standards of long: m:: and capacity, including standards for mesasurement l l isnnd dus un rarmemas nactveis spern in n ip forlnymmdunirmwunboml scomplete They had already publisheq five voluminous reports, lnclndm%nho the su‘ject of measurement of gas. he meaâ€" sure, hosever, was not yet before the Imperial Parliament, um?hdmo was no boubt it would be there during the preâ€" sent session. Under these circumstances it appeared to him that when the ‘ subject was considered if such importance, that it demanded the attention of a Commission composed of the most eminent men, inâ€" cluding the Astronomer Royal, the Gov»â€" ernment in this country ou’ht to take time before the meeting of Parliament to prepare a measure which will satisfy the : people. » o Hon Mr. CAMPBELLâ€" replied that the Government would consent to the â€" motion. _ The question had already ocoupied the attention of ? G&v different practices in"thhobiibl-lho- vinces, A new Parliament, no doubt, would‘ be called upon to deal with the question. The motion was amended, at the sug gestion of Hon. Mr. Letellier de St. Just, o add water metres. . _ SECOND READING3 $ . Tpe foilowing titls were read asscond Dominion Trust Company‘s Bill â€"(Hon. Mr. Aikins.) Manitoba Insurance Combany Billâ€" Hon. Mr. Girard.) Western Assurance Com Amendâ€" ment Bill ~â€"(Hon. Mr. lncx?fll) w Patents of Invention Billâ€"(Hon. Mr. Campbell.) Imperial Gusarantee and Loan Society Billâ€"(Hon. Mr. Macpherson ) ‘ +. DUAL REPRESENTAT I10N. The House then went into Committee on the Bill with respect to Dual Represenâ€" Hon. Mr. BENSON in the chair, Hon‘ Mr. LETE_LIER DE ST. JUST moved an amendment, making the Bill applicable to all the ‘Provinces. tHom. Mr. BU . SFORD said that this was with the question as they *N00MF ‘ 'fl Mr. LETELLLER D# 8T. JUS$ said that the intention was only to give a wider scope to the bill. t Hon. Mr. GIRARD contended that the mmuuwmsm uncondtitutional ; the people of the Proâ€" ’vuouhqnu&ionoughshnobodl.md ip.expmmhmw',“““"”‘ Hon Mr. MLITNCHELL, im reply to the mfllMtflW'flrâ€"‘L stited one of the gentlemen in other nreoch whomtobthdoho’ where -%.uud the amendment which made the fi:hclblo\o Ontario, and «ctually voted “'4“ T NS .. 1c aoh is acss o in w M Sint s es ied . R # Hon. Mr. LETELLLEER DE 8T. JH& proposed anotber amendment. . ‘Fhat the first cluuse the tollowing proviso be Hon. Mr. BUTSFORD said that he must .,p.m..-a-s-a.whi- mun“‘?‘m be made to defeat the wishes | the House of Comâ€" mvfllem their own Hon. Mr. LETELLIER DE ST. JU8ST proposed another amendment against the mm“fl”“"’" Bill without amendment. i mw.nomummmm be referred back to committee to amend it so as to rfl-fin the Returning MiHcers shalt have under it only the same duties and powers as are now imposed a ad â€" tha *Hon. Mr. CHRBIST!EB seconded the amendment. a oo niiinnies Yors Contonts 14 + non 4 ; ,.Bdh::h an amendment. Commilâ€" "r:.wuu:h.m and passâ€" mittee, and were read a third W €2°" Novsa Sootin of Seamen Billâ€" (a& Mr. liln;u‘égb; y 1 “. ® % 15«&0»«»l Dutics Billâ€"(Hon. Mr. ntku‘ Incorporation Bl'll-_(liol- Mr talifax Harbor Master‘s Billâ€"(Hon. Mr. Mitchell ) s s _ Hudson‘s Bay Co. Loan Billâ€"(Hon. Mr. Campbell ) i'l.-iaunl Act Amendmeat Billâ€" (Hon H.i::’.: Wut)n “l‘l. doubts removal Bill â€" r. Campbell.) ts € Charlotte &n&y’ Commissioners Of s souKD im'xga. Tora Is Hon. Mr. WARKâ€"â€"I feel that nothing but the :mportance Of the sunject about «hich [ am about to ask a que«tion can exâ€" mse me for u.rh‘- the attention » tha House at mum.._m‘ aho have read the in the press wd elsewhere on the Educational Act of <ew Hrunswick must feel the conviction hat there is a prevalent opinion tuat the Lâ€"gislature of that province has been ;umyo(n-admvvsmd me people, [am as conversant with the #hoie legisl :stion of that province as any mmflh?clh.‘l_l\lld.m MMMMMMM that [ should expiain the real facts of the 1se. I would refer especially to one baragraph, a translation in the Witnes LMMIGRATION . Hou e again went into Committes On The Bill was then read a third time on . McMAsTER in the chair, and fnk O TTAWA Tamsw, JUV KBR 13, 18 ts considerable the motion in a serious manndr the feelings "wo hive entertained towin‘!s men who o#eâ€"to ts almost ‘]! the positions theyâ€"occupy. .. We cannot forget that lhese Brunswick and Nove: Scotia, at :xu Pins af Conon. ‘sot quetew Seting to rty o an 10 to li’:o so.called Liberal school, amr present conduct "forces us to consider their alliance as the saddest of political necessities. â€" They have influted on us an odious injustice at this time. Lét them rest assured that henceforth we shall look for revenge to the day when we shall hiss ’dnm out of the door.‘"‘ Now L believe this extract is taken from a respectable paper, those words certairly could only have been penned under ti;e influente of wounaded feelings, uner the belief that a deep injury had been done to the writer‘s coâ€"religionists. _ It is understood that what we called special grants hive begn made for educational purposes for a gredt number of years, but the origin . of those grante is not generally known. In the province of New Brunswick, when fist gsâ€" tublished as a separate proVince, &A+s Wis the case in moâ€"t colonies, the governing class was chiefly, or almost exclusive}y members of the Church of England. i could not give a better.proof of this than by reterring to the fact that when IL ent ered public life, 30 years ago, the whole Executive Council, the whale Legislativre Council, with tw ceptions, and the members of the Ho Assembly, with thirteen exceptiont} bers . ot that church. In the provRPs» the nâ€"ces<ity of elucation for the betier cluses was teit at an early â€" period:. A* college was incorporated by a colonial charter about the vegicning of the present cenâ€" was incorporated by a colonial charter about the vegicning of the present cenâ€" tury. It had grants of lafids for its eadowâ€" ment as well as grants of money. in l& which also in aid of the individu«l subâ€"@mption to establish a free scho. 1 in the a ot Portland.". . This is a grangâ€"sumilar & that muade two years before to the J wi the Peace. The object was to sh free schools where the teachings should. not interfere ‘with their religious ‘convieâ€" tions. Madras Board had ° a number of red over New Branswisk Enined! uit s alppencd ty td en m These begin w be school grants to Roman‘ V an4 they went on increasing from " F have mentioned. Iln 1856 ,W‘ stood on the ‘statu($ book as fbiiows :«= The Baptist Academy £150 ; Wesâ€" | leyans £100 ; Madras H&’.& i and _ there was a grant maide : a very worthy clergyman in . S}. J ‘ of £50 more. The Milltown A ‘ h connection with the Congreg h had £2). At that time the . lic grants stood thus: Chatham, } John, £150; Portiand, £30 ; £150; Fredericto», £150; 8t. Swpbe £100; St. ‘Aodrew‘s, £15. , of }856 are the lt thit on the Bine Enstimineniee ate any i ib urpony ant too doreniaine tional purposes & tributed them. There is not a line in t Statute Book to show thit there was grant for religious objecs up %0° the‘ present time.. In 1870 m%fiflz seived $1,200 ; the Wesleyans, $2,800 ; Milton‘s ‘ Academy, $600; Madmas School, $1,600. The Bi Fredoric~ mlnd%w()lul ; and. thgre, was one Church of E ‘scnool | St. John that received $200, and .am that received $70. The te" x : Church of England, . amounted T trko =~* ’. » 4 _ . Chatham, $500, .!!“_‘_!"_ Woodstook. Hon. Mr. BUTSFUORDâ€"Â¥ou must add Memramdoook, $400. f A Hon. Mr, WARK â€"L have not been able to verify that, buat I willadd it These were laid down that in order to auve eff sient schools the te:chers ought to be wiined, and we. establihed a .modél of the law was uniformity of books inâ€" twoduced into uli the schoois, Another mw:::â€"th& M::ouubu; sraioed. | wers expected to go an: f:mmb-dv,m wherever they were emplored,. and . Inspestocs . were‘ to the Roman Cutnolics ha% 1,<$500 at Chaths i the nols"* | ana LDal wo 8 ried by gra0!4 | the : in $ t be | must say tha in‘ V an4, to the minori ,¢froc1 the time 1| was ook as fllows : | HRoman Catl £150 ; the We#â€"| When the ho is School (£400, l infer that t grant â€" made accordance _ town f aeise thoroug Con (m suls. of <t3a the M \| that partioul Chathans, $ Wu 30 ; Mear Mt 0; Bt. : Roman Cath 15. wick, ueachi hat gpgqonlh Hon. Mr. las :: One of the { | it enabled t! ....uzo educaâ€" | eational ‘By® e wovernment determine , is not a line in 1 Jatholic hat there was i said t bjeg‘ s %to" t4+ | voted. to â€" sleyans, $2,800 ; thi#r| are among re | and sccording to the class they received 1e : . + y receir to -w“ large, from tb-publiol ir | (unds. They receive. exactly the same er | now, but formerly the teacher had to go mll| and make his own â€" bargain with anithe employers, ‘snd had "to collect! o": his&nmnhry $ as . best i.h. oould] Under Eeco ns system it / ided iss | that a tax shall be levied on mholo ve } county, amounting to 30 cents per head of )le | the total po‘fulsl.ion. to be levie 1 on real aly | «nd personal property, and income, and O6f | part of it as a poll tax. The amount thus t a | raised is distributed amon« the schools in c‘s rtion to the class of the schools 1at mithsho provided that each school @n | district shal: elect its own trustees, and »4t | that they shaltâ€"raise what they cim afford »ae | for a teacher. Te trustees are bound to the | geta share of the county mm @#â€" | if it is a poor district there is a provisid Â¥is | that they shall ive something more, t | fgaiation in thistomwe had 527 s0kpols in , | legislation is this=â€"we 27 in .”l ls’l-:‘md they were all free. Then the hun | college was placed on such a liberal basis int | that nobudy could object to it. Under ole | these clroumetinces the causes that led to ive | denominational grants had ceased to exist. tha| The Government were then in a position rith | to s1y â€"we cannot continue these te ; hat | we: have established free nohoogmtho ; of | University is placed on & liberal footing, was | and there is no necessity for any person ege | stan iing aloof.. We were in the um‘})o rter | sition to say to the Madras Board,â€"You cenâ€"| were‘incorporated to educate the indigent o# } and bhave spent your grants on 14 free features were also contained in the new law,. The great difference between tha W 1# thisâ€"the teachers were ifed in first, second, and third c.ass ; schools â€"we are pngu-d to give a liberal ‘ school education in 927 to both poor and. rich, We could say to the Roman Cathoâ€" liga;â€"We have given you grants by way of rellef from the uuhmr of which you complained, but now all this is m':st awayâ€"it is no longer necessary to provide schools for you, for we have providedâ€"that all the schools .are free. Of these 927 schools, there were 239 Roman Catholic teachers, who would be onoufi tor every school that they require in the Province. Under these circumstances the House will see that the present law is not less favor» able‘‘to any class . than that which ha: been repealed. . Asan illustraâ€" tion of the kindly spirit in whith both Protestint and Roman Catholics worked & in fo mer times I may mention that when L was a School Trustee I was associated with Rev. Mr, Paquetâ€"he looked ‘after the Fremch schools and his ooll:l‘u- attended to the Englishâ€"and we had the most perfect confidence inhim.udslnr joinei him hflthl â€" tirs of fornilly sed minaly eiing aew brâ€" Do oe whelg â€"Pr. Dollard was Bishop of the whole ince of Kew Brunswick. Soon after his inM#”thFMflo son. . He ad the office of Trustes of Bshools, his colleagues were Rev. Dr. Baootndam"l the Church of England, 1 . Mr. Kitchum. Mw-“ from time to time and examined all the schools of ‘the ‘tity. The.utmost cordiality existed beâ€" "yl, . tween them, and © although "the Bishop found in those schools the children of ‘his church receiving their education side by side with Protestants he doubtless, sstiâ€"fied that they were not%ithor religiously, morally, or intel y :{ this contact. 1 regret that the same kindâ€" ly feeling does not exist now, hut with that I bave nothing to do. 1 ‘have simply endeavyored to stato as uodnofi{ as posâ€" sible the circumstances con: with the school grants, with the view of dispelling a large smount ot prejadice that appears *o exist on the subject. â€" Without turther figines is preporing tos ome. 19 Guout i in pre case to mitted to the l‘.’:::&m in Eogland ‘they intend consulting the Government of New ‘ that the hou. member has done good serâ€" Mtbem-nfilh-dou‘fl.m, viee by diâ€"pelling a considerable miston~ Ception that existe on the subject to which he has drawn attention. I} have ndoubs»os:oun stitement which he has made is perfectly accurae,for he has been ina position to know all the tacts ‘of the n coly dinee® ue y igcsbegh 4795 a Case. }V:.eh xdon: ‘:o the qnnfiqn‘ asked, 4 to say in preparing the case theâ€"Government wiil be anxious to hayve it muuu‘mnnon both sises, and therefore they t:.ke care that: the Government of New Bruaswisk is consulitâ€" ed in reference to the matter. % * Hon. Mr. LESCELLLE® DE ST. JOST â€"I would not hive arisen to make any reâ€" :.-Mhm teit the -E:ooh ot the . gentleman, could not allowed to mhm IÂ¥egret that this ques M::GM‘ m"b t bobu&hh:imouu, wo are vo projest t 'tbn:rfiou ot'rhon. member.â€" 1 wiuast say that justice has not been : done to the minority in New Bmulmt “_Wn.:t hi ie it on cesA ce Peticatint aaiing ut I was to the minorities in Ontario and ( has not been conceded to the Roman Cutholios of New â€" Brunswick. When the hon, gentJeman would have us infor that the New Brunswick law is in accordance with the constitutional Act, then I sgay that h.u:.:c.mined the grse thoroughly and what is the reâ€" sule of ‘tHat Statute. The members ot ‘that partioular church are excluded from h"mncunm“thoiroo-nfl;haioh. Mr. WARKâ€"There were 239 Roman Catholic teachers in New Brunsâ€" his toâ€"day, We m" well â€" betore that New Brunswick had been libéral,toâ€" views in tmpmruouhr. ‘The hon. x ber has just sycceeded in putting before this House ana country in the most open m«sner, at one sud the simé time, the liberality ani injustice which has been shownt to the C+:noligs. He has paond‘ that for 31 ye‘rs the Cathelics received 1¢nlfifrommo\)uholhl in order to teach theirchildren i but since last year all this has been changei. He his proved that “{m,uu‘yur the people of New Bruns« wick was free to support education in accordance with l.ho'i,r.r‘ulic views, and ‘the Government helped their efforts, He has proved that since last year all this has ‘been altered, and now the whole r‘fi are bound to pay tixes for educatin doos not syit the wishss of the Cathotios. The anbject than dropperl. ‘The House weat into Committee on the Bill respecting Pasents, Hon Mr. OLIVIER the Chair aad some desultory discusâ€" arose, in which Hou. Messers. RY AN, mlgfl. bETSLLLSR® DS SC. JUSI, BELL rook part. k The Commuttee rose and reported the Bill with ameadmsnts. , 24 ie oo pn Arinte t D 20. i ol Auh it a * Hon. Mr YA« expressed his regret that $£0. important « messure should come np.:..,"tptoltboou-n?wmu was imprssiole to give it that full consideracion which it ought to receire as the haaissof the Senate. Te H use bad already «mended it in Commictee, but he bai little doubt that whilst the measure might be on the whole. an improverhent .pujthtcd-fil(h',flin it would be founi to contain imperfections which PATEXTS, *â€"â€"i4 _ shat it was inevitable that measures should come up at a Iate period, and he had no doubt that the measure would be found most advanâ€" hmnolpopnblieinhuh. Bill was then read a third time and A message was recaived from the House uf Commons, informing the senite that they hid passed un Address to His Erâ€" cellency th!nGovomr-Gopenl Snviom to his departure for England, and asking Hon. Mr. CAMPBELL said thit he was quite sure that the Senate would cordially unite in erpressing the views set forth in the Address of the other brinch. All those who knew His Excellency wouald be sorry to hear of his departure, and would always entertain a grateful recollection of his services to the Dominion.â€" He then moved that the b:ank in the Address be filled up by * The Senate.‘" _ _ _ _ _ the concaurrence of that honourable body in said Address. Hon. Mr. LETELLIER os ST. JUST said, in seconding the motion, that he must cheerfuily endorse the remarks that bad fallen from the hon. Postmaster Genâ€" eral, All woud willingly conless that His Excellency had discharged his oneâ€" rous and delisite duties with impartiality and faithfuiness to the interests over which he presided. & f [Mdayl proceedings concluded.]} On the item $200,000 towards the enlargement of the Carilion, and Chute a Blonderu canals, mill dam and Blides for the passage of timber, â€" _ _ _ _ _ ~â€" Hon. Mr. MACKENZIE asked for some “wwdw.i?%- ;-l'nfllflfl d _ In éo;l;&';fifilr. CURB[.E‘R‘ t viewed the Ottawajcanal system e object of the proposed expenditure. _ _ ~ Hon. Mr. MACKSNZIE said it would g&ur that the Government were in the t of imparting information to some members which they withheld trom others, and asked if they were to accept the statement of the hon. gentleman as corâ€" Hon. Mr. LANGEVIN replied that the member for U:tawa had been one of . a deputation which waited on the Government in reference to the imâ€" provement of the navigation of the Otâ€" tawa River, and he had no doubt his hon. friend had correctly stated: the ciroumâ€" stances, but he (Mr. Langevin) ‘had not been able to hear his remaArks. He would state, however, that the proposed work had been recomman ied by the Engineer of the Department of:Public Works some ym&eflomly, and it had been urged that that work should. be carried out instead â€" of enlarging. _ the â€" Uhute a â€" Blondesu. and â€" OUsrillon Canals. If a dam and lock were built the Uarilion and Chute a Blordeau Rapids would be flooded, and the present Carillon and Chute a Blondsau Canals would not be used, but the locks in the new works on the Ontario side would be used by the steamboats and other craft on the Uttawa, and the slide at that place would be used for the cribs which would benefit and be more satisfactory to both the nivigation and lumber interests, at the same time reducing the 'snunc expenditure . and doing away with a large annual cost to keep the canals in repair. _ _ _ f Mr. ALUNZV WRIGHT hadâ€" been one of the deputation to the Gâ€"reâ€"nm»nt, and" considered the work was required as ‘®‘ link in the great chain of} ‘uttawa navigation, which hai been favoured (by both sides of the House, and he thought the item should be «llowe! to pass withs out further disousaion. . _ _ __ _ The motion was passed. ‘ Hon,. Mr. MACKENZIE asked if the Government had decided upon a policy as to the depth of Canal navigation. | | _ ts by 45 It., ‘ F4ove nment had decided nothing, had made the remirk tha the ‘depth of nine féet was too great, but ie Govrernâ€" ment ha 1 decided that at all, events beâ€" tween Uttawa and Montreal that should be the depth of the locks. A Mr SHANLY said the construction‘ of the lock built at Greaville taw year would of course i:lde the n«vigation of the O« tawa, and he entirely diftered from the Canai Commussioners in the nine feet navikation. â€" 1t would cost but little more to make it one fogt deeper, and judging from the low water of past years he thought the Government should ‘taka warning, and make all locks ten feet on ;h:&fl-, no mitter what the depth of the mizht be. ~He considered tho vote asked a very small:ong in view of sho,hr&o works â€"undertaken, and he wou like. to see a sum voted annualy for .the next _ few ears until navigation from Ottawa to ionnul mas out the greatest possible improvement. The work contemplated wouli wave about 26 feet of lockage as compared with the present system, and. although he‘ had previously‘ opposed the constraction :l dams to improve the navig:ition, h6 beâ€" lieved in this : case a dam could be built with the greatest success. He would again urge that, although â€"the Greavilie Canal Locks were to be nine feet, the sills of all other to be construct:d should beâ€"abso» lutely ten feet below the levrel of the \ Un the item of $5,000 for ‘damages arising out of the censtraction of the dam at the head of the Beauharnois mur.nmuz:wuum ::di!tbnd:m ‘uvuonnlt.‘ .utdv damwges weore.: would wuw‘gu altoâ€" ADDRESS® To LORD LISGAR. _ Hon. Mr. LANGEVIN said the damages had to be paid for, but in tudp:poud M‘_?.f “a:l.‘&m- tabâ€"an‘ ahnuld that in future the deed soree oi damnget ©0900 990 000 B:.'fiv xrwl&(inhm repeated : his Taiih. theF ht opt beenâ€"pait "or .. pait ‘¥or ilready? _ 4. )8 HoR. Mr. LANGEYIN said they had not. ‘l;;‘-‘uwwi‘( l,:-hw mt. CaThE® spoke is f ‘moibnw n tunf thG Government ‘had taken no sction.in th wamwacs-'k"_‘ ' h&r m:‘uéts HINCKS objected was out of order. A _ Mr. l&)fl:‘t in order w‘&m an ‘mmn.i 'P“h" on .w moved nvgjoumment. He then went into the steps that had been taken in the matter, and reposated his regret that. the | G>vernment hid taken no notice of such great nationâ€"l undertaking. He moved that the report be not now concutrred in, in m o hant ie avrghn 6y Gmial or eorgian Baiy f ,m JUHN A. MACDINALD said the hon. member had no douot sttaingd his object, and it would no doubt. be the painful .duty of the Speuker to trule the amendmen, out of order, â€" : » The motion was ruled out.of order.| Â¥r:; FERGUSO N siid who.~ the vore was firat u:ld he was glad (to find : progé perity of the country so great as had beer Public Works. _ He congratiated .. 130, Minister of Finance on the position of the coun ,,qndwnqglu'whuhuho ‘ madd ® at ~Confoderation were About to be completed. The Intercâ€"lonial was fur advanced at a less expenditure thay had been mentionéd1, the Taterocsan â€" ioBdlnywuwbommnov shomtimoforutmof all, the en â€" largement the Canals, was ts be comâ€" mencea. The present can«l system bad occasioned an outl«y of some twoenty anilâ€" very large consequeatly any ‘futuré ‘oxpondkm should be unodertaken wita cire. â€" He referred to the‘ Bary Verte Canal KOUSEK UF CUMMONS. \ ded mesan e alad? n h P F cire. â€" He referred to the‘ Bay Verte Canal | to a fit as likely tor cause a ve! J uwnd-w. cont wa a0d mg r-fli whether the Govern . | the ufii ment Of ‘New Bruaswick shouid not be | the Ho:« called upon to coatrivute to the expense 'Fm, as 2 T oo mal o hnd oo es camnntcc o T. Atha & m’.l Wm;ww-w -v-..|.........-_ 1 BROt upon to coatrivute to the expense ; tion, as the saluries were @LZ0OnSIYG. by land grante. A;wthommu.q'h.uavdsmwwm ks believed it would be constracte t for the ‘ were _ auâ€"horz04. . but _ the _ officers grants mwde, but thought that in this ao i1 ‘of this 1li0use did pot come within M C D tw "Ib dmsll Tuo Seskras 4n thik Act M "d. .R ‘_m F“' -;f-;' ol "i""' other works it wouid be better to wfipummmmfi?fi LANGEVIN replie1 that they the. remarks of the much money.. He regretted the opi i % tion evinced in the House to the Gear k ofGcers of this Ho thatâ€" Bay Canal. Some years ago the prc serd reduce i shoul r s was recommended by a Committse of J 10 their _ House, obtained by the mewmber for Simm® / d% & e cae, and again in 1869 by a Committes oK in the Ciwih vige tained by the member for West mtd _ The Hor * and the names of the members of t ie thi had Wigg dor | committee, which be read out, would WO kotions ha i beek & Lo â€" show thit the matter ought not to be ‘; bption«] c1ses, <! dealt with slightingly. â€" The report bd‘+. T"P‘ nccupied ®& _a6s ive i that the difference in distance effected t 5-".‘ ise, wh» been forty â€" the canal between the upper lakes and {publicservice suil ved 148 ky Liverpool would ve 800 miles and pong a he‘d:d fourteen ragt. | He out many advantages to be gained by n# believe that members Subpld â€" construction of the canal. He quoted | theniéeives on having out of iws * from the report at length to show that the | half per cent from of otfiser ; Pm&entofthoCoun::‘h: rongly sup: | people t large rather : reduct m)advocatod the project &% F 'fi'x,s_n%. ot efficient men. & and elaborate speech. ~Â¥>, â€"zâ€".+lt~‘Hon. Mr. HULTUN secondsd the my. .Mr. L[[TLE followed, saying that the | gion. i‘ people of his county were united on the | ‘ Mr. CAMERON had no douwbt! matter. ani trussed the Government | that a lirge number»f officers in would give it their favorable comsidera«| the work of the House, § it tion would be difficalt 1 be and Concurrence was then taken in the reâ€"| if in any other position pmtdmmdéh&ply. larger salaries than here. The Hon. Sir FRANCIS HIN moved the thoexpendimn“g & House into Committee of Ways and Means, | 12} per L::i; w?h:-b 000 & and the resolution grantiny supplies to | glsorelerred tothe anomaly| of messe ao:lnjonyu.md and. concurred | of this House, who received $2 a d y in, and the Bill was introduced and orsbonul;l"),‘ww,-.md.. %:m&- Dill maa -‘n.:-" M |h‘|â€"u‘?|nt Mwufi. __.~ . iBeartowns. WB iin an | ever, they must t ; went flm. E- H0 in the | Minister of Justic at . the | if the Indians sh f such \and their lands moved | families, so as to _ Hon. Sir FRANCIS HINCKS movred the Hc:lu-&.inwOomni&hot Ways: and Means, an resolution grantiny supplies to Her Majesty was adopted â€"and. concurred in, and the Bill was then introduced and read a first time. Â¥ *94 m The Pacific Bill was receised from the ps::::; with amendments * which ;. were Hon. Sir FRANUIS HINKS mored the second reading of the Act to raise tonnage mm 0 mha mavigation of uho Aiver te: ment navigaiion r 5%. umm&‘afin“ 43. _ oh HF £ \ msssad csr mmz * Hon. Sir JOHN A, MACDONALD moved the second reading of the Bul nn’oot_l_q Judges salaries.â€"Carried, and the passed through Committes, wak re third time and passed. ey®e Hon. Sir JOHN A. MACDONALD moved the second reading of the Act â€"to extend the Act relating to Judges travelling alâ€" lowances t> the wholse Dominion.â€"Carried, and the Bill passed through Committee, was read a third time and passed, _ _ _ the Act respecti % The mlf“wm amendments which were a first and second time. â€" Hon. Sir FRANCIS HINCKS moved the House into Committese on Act to amend â€" Hon. Sir JUWN A. MACDONALD mpoved the second reading of the Act respecting tradss‘ unions. at f wil in eptrmet it ooo mte ts e He hoped the House would unite in apâ€" r:dqum Government to withdraw Hon. SirJOHN A. MACDONALD said there was nothing in the bill which could Wfib ofn&a-pbnn orhonl-l es. pbject was to a bars act under which ...u:.fi"m be indicted _ for every they might form. ‘The had been adopted in the British ‘ without a dissenting voice, it was: found that the old Jaw was too oppresâ€" site to be endured by frea men. : t evenits in Toronto h1d shown the necessity of adopting the same ameniment here. The YToo. Mr. &LCLINZ&E said :0 siw no resson tor objections urged by t.boun-.:rof:'rm Bo(r&:m- wenzie) y one objection to it plnfiw-"“.-m not see ‘the necessity of that clanse. i After further discussion the motion for the diiuse rolating 40 Dfifli‘ OL Trades U arras 'l:.bz’fl jarmsdic« tion of this House. -sm Local Legislatures «nd not this i to deal with. . _ Mr. MA4SUN [Terrebonne] renewed his request that the bill be witharawa for this session.: Ho: Sir JOHN A. MACDUNALD said it could not be done without injury to the Dominion,â€" for if workingmen should learn that the old law remaisedâ€" unchanged they would not come to settle in Canada ~Aiter turther discussion â€"the bill was read a third time and passed, â€" _ _ tndfny hoovlotaptce tntnen sart motertating to was 'rud & second and third time o‘ clock. Mr. BLANCBET moved that the speakâ€" s t > » er and Committee for internal economy of the House be authorised to print fil&; cedents and desisions of the Union of the twa ar 1841 to dAata Ha hanad ho would be nadouilw-iq:n:: be published. . > . Hon. Mr. MACKENZLE thought this should have been referred ‘to the Library Committee and on their report the matter: should have came up. The motion was carried. » Mr. BARTHE moved for a retiurn of the claims of Mesers. P. H. & A. Lemoine for certaiir lands in Sorel. Carried. Mr. WHITE (Kast B-?) moved a reschution on the. subject of Acithin Indian Reserves in the ‘Tow of Tyendinazo in flv“g it m" to sell a certain portion of these n@mmm&ufly’bfl! e ic id un m n rarign taame . + He was not -r;:ldnubhm'.o ts edindint nnrine hoi i hMubmd&Mm. It done by the Indiss Depertment, and Rhe had no doubt they kept trace of that. _ â€" ‘The House adjourned at 12.45 a.m. s s WM,’QO‘l‘», The SPEAKER took the chair at three A100L, BLS , wa ApNSEm S ECCC on dn s EC be reasons for focling dbssatisfaction at faolinks large bodies of inCians ever, they must be treated fairly their "%; E HOLTON sagreed with the Pua:-uo,mth!-““ the Indians should not be emancipated and their laods divided among be«ds of familie« so s8 to come under the natiâ€"nal \h-dm: In some cases this, he oa-ipa itself _ _ § Mr â€"STEWART CAMPBELL _ called attention to the offici(l name of Indiins w}»rm sauvages, which was ollensive to them. Mr. BUWELL explained the object of the resolution to be to enable the portion :‘?dhzuonh-n by the whites to . be .ndpmwmuw beneâ€" fit, . There were 8,000 scres in thiâ€" & out of 1,800, ana the fand was i in value. J | * After Farther discission the resolution § EBE CCC 1 Biccas ‘After farther discuesion the resolution | was withdrarn. ' _ Hon. Sir JUYN 4. MACDONALD \rdâ€" | misiag thot :he stiention of the lndiin | Dopartmens would be called to th#" suoâ€" y h Mr. BROUSS »AU moved the -dm of tue repe ts of the nl-l-jOn-n ports and the report of of the yeutls accounts.â€"Carried. _ _ . Hon. Mr. McDUUGALL (Lanark) said ummdfimfl‘-‘ oi ie i ced An No NE ue 20 B 4 db â€"spammment _Dirtafihantcrftacienttt . s to a fit of econoumy twelre and a half per oont waededucted from the salaries of ali the uflicers of the House. He believed the House bhad gone too far in that ‘direo P T .0 _ C malk Ateanabhiee thit Act e thought , might be done Witl 6, but probably each was carried:on division. ad | brd. no thet if injustice +TE suggested that ut inconve. case should ***"d | biirootly, as those who had beet MEPL who bad m ethienrenenee which y:l;flml itat cmverial uncet 595 brect of | tsey suffered toâ€"» and serious 1ost 1 S65 oo uies s en s Snomtadr “fi wu;rngi . so onerous. ‘sIÂ¥ yPou®, ~ Hom. &gfl U quite ‘better.: The ho. Sor Lanafk had fi. of the ~of an. otficer sat at the table. (Mr. Chanveayy also saw at the table an officer who had Tor many years sat at theâ€"clerk‘s tabhle,and whofotmnyo{ouh'l performed jthe Mr x:?;ml:.b«mw a NA that the pay of sessional clerks should be quite insufficient to these offiâ€" cers for their services, aB the sessions had _ Hon. Sir John A. MACDUNALD remind . :‘mnmms’nwhdu been referred to a Ovlhl o the House in the first Bession of this Pulia ment. This Committee ‘had reported in hmdn:“m'a ofâ€" mlvod.hl! cent, ouse taie i”flnfi. it would not lqokmh thus employed could not engage in other pu:zit.. He urged that a i: should he given which should represent the amount which had been taken from them during the past fow years. country, on the last day of the last session to make theirs last vote reverse an Aot of the same Parli It would be re membsred that this recommending a redustion ‘of twelve a8d: & half per fact involve the reversal~of the ",.:.‘:.u.. yw1:~ as 1t Lex of the amount which had been taken from dmn,andmldinvoln.uqlflu of money.. He would have been well scontented had this reduction not been made, but as matiers lm‘b he did not thinxk it woula look well if such an in crease were made as now proposed. If the honourable gentiemun thought ft he might refer the matyer to the internal economy committee to consider during anamses (â€" ‘That manvy â€" of the officem recess. That many of the ONoen were worthy of.ali consideration he knew, and .. ;the. . @Atiention o the Committoe might . be _ called _ o M.nwdl-wflif“'""q“"“" deal with their swinries tor the presont year. tm in eprivna beam mbern i felgit is cases be deserved. and leave to a no# Puli+ aménot to readjuâ€"ts the whule qnf_g‘_!-o Qquite . witlh the hon gentiemaes who had just spoken. He â€" had secondel hm@nuhwmflfilfli‘“‘ it, _ But he did not quiite oatch the setse of it us cirrying them M""'a." yeats, Hedid not think thit be fi. He thought it in wonsistent with unentary. pructiée to pass an Adt ‘ ...Mn.msdfiz.-‘ iuw;mWnn- pt sent and future, _ _ _ l s Mr. MACUUUGALL â€" said that 1b% lâ€"ader of the Government u«-‘fi-fl-ut &nother mode 0‘ dealing with this matléer, be would consent to" it. His motion .,fl:;:r.obru'-flk‘i““ ly asked to sapply the p «'.::‘.~ . OE t * Te e «t Civil Service Act to these salaries, M# TiE Sioars on the se lovung is tom s . ooc Tine MAUKENZUE ailld dust at the ied bacort, en e m C 7 00e o <t001~ madination just to m <ke aa indisornminate. F60 Ti > 4. ie of salaries .and uwuug we (qually wrong now to make MB â€" _ _ _ Mr. RaRk® criminate increase. He n-u s ‘<Al inoreases. â€" indeed hh.lr _ wo cs.." etrin ‘ several of the officials who have §8 .. ./ WBX .« 46 better salaries had they goue into ABF! \ J _ ~Dovater, remar Wabeh that bitove long Justice might t lowing motion: That in opinica of w-u«-u-wu-â€"hdfi' officers md.chrb\g&b House, as the Committee of Rponomy may 608 sider to deserve it, should bave such _ £5 sddition to their salaries as would ©0%â€" $HNODE lom for thieit ueryipes Tor th* :.mpntuucmu- a y uy C K Hon. Mr. CHAVNEAU moved to remB the fee ot J. & Aucher fora prvate Bil Dr. SCHULEL begged to expiais S8f bmwh*‘w to the Judge only covered a portion Ki# wmo‘(a--""’ River rebellion. loss “fl and . imprisonment only were mwh-fl‘. ment was their least infliction. There U# in nearly ail the cases tue loss of # 9955 h\tbohl:rlfl&* """z’z # aocient M "Fewre "mnde aet t audition to these, there was in #0958 hS that ww.'“ ar serious loss.of health. "Uâ€". |fon ns en ue halfâ€"breed W ".::- * who beet | oned. 9£¢.;...m.~:.." 1 Tnig unieriaintiof 'w""_..“":: wood aod building «material .: t | they suffered loâ€"s and serious10st i My uow xi dn . dnsratth i “fi e e â€""i’nu movre w _ Â¥r. Mackense Bowell! : La hamble address to His BmUUE NWMM“ ssm of rugerses by the hes 5s miye son be taken W’;‘-". aof: .s.":nmu‘v"":w th# & ;_q ‘A’ uncuolfl"’.fi the sermce, abd 0 k im of the . 3# . .WW Jaw. ds wes in & a%. » Yol _ stances might s«e sc tow Mr. CA M “"'od 1 w“"‘; for ahe purpos® ow.“*: o| the name of ’"fld‘.“w _ Angoxtht was well Y ® is nover ""E: m *n be 6 __.¢. _ The extra ‘bh‘-v-cnlu AUrxrwe *d that the ; place uniil +. x »W r , vg 4: Slrcumstandes i Of youre hi â€" . RUSS * > » BYÂ¥ It being six ©oly one ladies and Four ca se Ends unn mt % not %C