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ruzasoy is one of a very few men having the lar:es personal stake in the Province of Uutams»: hbe i: oâ€"e whose career has given * All the arbitrators are Tories," says the Globe ; but this it quotes as a terrible example of the distribution of patronage, rather than o indication that the process of plundering *Wntarto will be all the more easily managed. Among the "appearances" which # favor ~© the suspicion that Quebec may have the * wivantage in the arbitration," the Globe gives prominence to the Hon. D. L. Macâ€" euzrsox‘s having at one time been a resident of Montrealâ€"an extraordinary circamstance, whichâ€" ought to satisfy any reasonable man that he is thorvughly incapable ot doing otherwise than giying Quebec "the advanâ€" tage." Then exJudge Day *1s more than #a match for" Limâ€"says the Globe. In what * In dishonesty ? â€" In seeking what is Bot his own or the property of the Frovince? Burely a long and honorable career in private aad public life, at the bur, and on the bench, dispensing justice between maa and man, with a reputation heretofure unsullied, with a mind unimpeached tor iasâ€"with such a long training in the highest school of honor and impurtiality, Judge Day ought to be the very man who would enter on the solemn duty of aritrator Letween the Provinces with a full determination to cireumvent his associate ! Does anybody (in the Globe office) Lelieve> that such a ‘map would ap~ proach the performiince of such & duty with a | coascientious. resolve to discharge it hanestly ? Of course not! There is one ray of hope faintly struggling through this dark eloud of dismay which did not strike the vision of the Globe.. The Hon. Mr. Macâ€" Taz days of " Lower Canada domination" are not yet over. That grasping, usurping, aand plundering Province is preparing for anâ€" otherâ€"and we hope, though almost against hope, that it may be a finalâ€"hau!, from the well filled and . frequently plundered pockets of the meek anda long suffering Western Province. The Globe has bad a prevision of this awful calamity, and it takes the public into its confidence not only as to the tact, that is to be, but also as to the circumstances which have enabled it to . ""this discussion." But at the outset, we notice the distance trom Riviere du Loup to the junction with the E. and N. A. Railway, is ret down at 390 miles, on Mr.: Fuzxuixc‘s * suthority, who states at pp. 47 of his report, that his estimate of the distance by the North Shore between Quebec and Hahfax is fifty miles more than that of Major Roatxsox, he having made * an allowance for curvature " equal to about eight per cent. ; an allowâ€" ance which we think quite unjustifiable in the fuce of the exact figures given by Major Romtxsox, By this needless generosity on the part of Mr. Frewrxo the distance beâ€" tween‘the points named is increased by some twentyâ€"eight or thirty miles, the actual disâ€" tance being, according to Major Rostxsox‘s fignres, 362 instead of 390 miles, though as Mr. Fuexurso says: " Should the allowance * lor curvature (which ‘I am convinced is " ample) ultimately prove greater than ncâ€" â€" ** cessary, the estimates will at least possess ** the merit of erring on the safe side "â€"that is * safe"" ouly as to the: matter of cost, bu> most unsafe and deceptive in contrasting the merits of one line with anmother. ‘This distance would be trought down to less than i 340 milesâ€"making a saviog of over fity miles on Mr. FCzxtxo‘s estimate, if the route by the valley of.the Upsalquitch shall be tfound priacticable, as it is contended that it may be, We do not allude to this for the purpose of replying to the wnter in the Gazette, but _ merely to ~draw. . atâ€" lontiuu: to what we conceive ; to be an eminently fair principle to be observed in discussing this question, viz., to try Major Roatxsox‘s line by Major Rostxsox‘s figures, aad Mr. Fumxo’; life, or lines, by Mr. Frexâ€" mwo‘s figures. We are sensible of the deep 1aterest which the public bas in this question, and not insensible to the necessity of obtainâ€" ing further information concerning it, for it is desirable above all things that in a matter of such vast impor:ance the best conclusion should be arrived at. With respect to engiâ€" neer‘s estimates of cost, it is almost neediess to remark that they are of an entirely disâ€" tinct character from their estimates of quanâ€" titres and distances. The latter are based upon actual measurement, and if that be correctly rwade will always remain the same, whereas the former are ‘subject to all the Auctuations ol the traie and labot markets. Now, we have seen it stated, with what authority we do not know, that a certain Mr. Buozeex, an influential railway contractor, has offered to | build the Major Rostxsows line, or a great portion of it, for thirtyâ€"one or thirtyâ€"two thousand dollars per mile; and it this should prove a faet, we see no possible| reason why the cost, as estrmated by this, | that, or the other engineer, should enter into the discussion, further than as an index of comparison between the cost of different routes. Having already expressed our opinâ€" ion as to the impolicy of handing this national work over to a private company, and neither apace nor time permilting more lengthy re marks on our own view of the subject toâ€"day, we commend thearticle chnh:‘md to the attention of our readers, sati that in the end the decision arrived at will be that | which best accords with the interests of the | country at large. * * On no accasion will the names of Ud Advertisemonts bo inserted here. Pianosâ€"Pianosâ€"London Music Store. * Sherift‘s Salsâ€"W . F. Powell. ChrOttawa Cimes ~ Yrstzmpar was a Government day in the Commons, and a large amount of business was done. At the evening sitting an intereatâ€" img discussion took place on the currency resolutions introduced by the Minister of, Finance. To«lay being a legal holiday, Parâ€" hament stands adjourned unul toâ€"morrow at. taree o‘clock. A We reproduce from the Montreal Gazeffe a communication addressed to that journal, on the vexed subject of the Intercolonial Railway route, being -:5. willlug t.an bur contemporary to * our.columns to WEDNESDAY, EW ADVERTISEMEXN Is. County Official Paper. MARCH 25 186$ Tas ix.â€"'rm Band of the Rifle Brigade will â€"play the following programme at the Rink y, from 3 to 5 p.m.:â€" . 1 Imh{.. ." Distant Greeting". ... by Doring: 2 Waltz,..* Uber Land und Meer"...Gung‘. 3 Overture. . .* is Dame Blanche". . : Boicidien 4 Quadrille . ." Love‘s Ransorm". . Vanmaanen. 5 Operatic S1.."Gemma di Vergy" . . Donizetti. ’ 6 Galop,.. ... .* The Crimea®.... ... Riviere. T Maszurka...... * Glockchen". . . . .. Hempel. . "‘The Kifle Brigade Marches." ‘ National Anthew. Ta: Coxcert Last Nicar.â€"The concert given under the auspices of the Benevolent Societies as a testimonial to Mr. Fripp, in consideraticn of the valuable services renderâ€" ed by him from time to time in aid of their charities, was one of the very best cver given in this ¢ity, ‘The pleasing variety of new talent brought forward on the occasion must have been highly gratifying to the promoters of the concert, as it was to the large and rn-l pectabls audisuce, besides the young ladios Yous Rapyoun, both being practical s and having devoted their attention particularly to the working business, will guarantée all watches and clocks repaired by them. Matches, clocks, jewellery, and meerâ€" schaum pipes repaired, and satisfaction given or no chatge. £ Kiw rulu axp Mxtopwoxs.â€"We observe by : Mr., Miles‘ new ld{erfilemeut, that he hljmjuponida namber of very fine pianos. The ong used at the late Bazaar Promenade Concert, was a tair specimen of the new imâ€" Poricg Covet.â€"Prudeaot Fiedette,druak and y, $2 and costs.â€"Annic Langlois was mmfi keeping a house of illâ€"fame ; several withesses were examined, and the case was dW to get more this morning. A w Sareâ€"A sale ot blankets, boots and cloths, and numerous other articles, will take place this evening and toâ€"morrow at the n rooms of I. B. Tackaberry, 36, k 699.2 N .â€"Messrs. L‘Hoist & Kavanagb, caâ€" terers of the House of Commons, have received this day, by express, oysters in the shell, and have arrangements herealter to have a supply. 6930 * h.' Tioxs wor tus Orexiso or Navicaâ€" TIOX.â€"A large number of han«is are at present employed on the several ®tieamboats Jhere, getting thera ready for the opening of navigaâ€" tionp, which is expected to be about tlie 20th of April. | 1 .â€"The pressure upon aur columns compels us "to keep over the report of the l‘oud School Truatees, tl}q-gh in type, till issue. ke . the most nudoubted evidence of g ability, and if the Globe gould c him that his duty was, not to & amicable settlement; "but to set amicable selti¢ment; but to get * the advan * tage," and if possible close up the transac tion with a general quarrel, we ure quite sure that * Senator Macritemsox would beâ€" more " than a match tor Judge Davy ©U. It will be .very hard, no‘ doult,. to Macents®sox that such is rea the premises, but the G@lobé, its suffering country, might ts ing to our centemporary, as uxeiy to prove disastrous to Ontario interests for muany reasous. â€" He is, says the Globe, " undoubtâ€" 4 edly a fine speaker ;" * his manner 1+ mogt ** genial, and on occasions where Iul;_m and 4 etiquette are the things specially wanted, © he is perfectly at home." _ From these and other like expressions in the @Globe the hor mble " suspicion‘ forces itself upon us that Col. Grav isâ€"a gentleman! | Besides this, which 1@ bad enough by itselt, the (Globe fully| recognises * the value of his ((Col. There are other ©*@ppearances" thid im made a still more weighty impression on t Glebe. * Col. (Ciray‘s appointment, agcor LOOCAL NE WS 2 8 "CnSC GF it | the cases to be submitted to the Gra ?â€" There is anâ€" I HMis Lordship particulatly alluded to is escaped the atâ€" of countceifeiting, which as to .com : them, as a crime not affecting one, which we deetn.| persons ouly, but was highly detrin , as itâ€"furnishes l the interests of the whole communit as The Grand Jary retised aod the f the appointment civil cases were nroceeded with :â€" upon lis Uhat \Besides this, It, the (Globe it fing persuade , It ade M n This line, being not less than ten miles froim the frontier, it is but reasonable to expect that Toliieersrts rrtrde i5 rarrrl Or cost of construction to Fred Cost of Nova Scotia section, fene tn§y HC. .T. /ar i cde ies <2 nsl To o oi oo db e o Ee ge Ce . The total cost to the Dominion would, therefore, be under these propositions :â€" Subsidy on road to Eraduricton. $ 8,030,000 Cost of Nova Scotin section . h Now take the proposition to construct the line from Riviere du Loup to Fredericton, to run not less than ten (10) miles from the frontier, It is proposed to constrict the road to Fredericton, the company to own it for a subsidy of $3,000,000, or to construct it, the Government to own it for $9,000,000. $ &Flemiugs‘ eatimate) Fencing, land drainag«, & Totul. ... iâ€"ix.s 0. «+1 si.4+.«: $040,000 As these lines would be selfâ€"sustaining the annual charge would not ec¢=d the sum stated. s Second under the proposition that ernment shall own the road, Interest on $7,000,000 at 6 per. cent " _ 5,500,000 at 4 per cent First under the subsidy proposition Interest on luh-*d_v, $6,000,000 at & PEF CORC.L « 1«[srxarsrizns s 6+" $ Interest on cost of Nova Scotia seeâ€" ‘IQB, 85,{)?0,000 at 4 per cent.. Tolfl ...+<« ++« ,<11+s ++« + $11,800,000 Aund in the other instance, Government to own the connccting road, just one miltion more, or $12,500,000, . The annual charge to the Dominion,(l uader these propositions, would be as follows :â€" * Now, consider the propositi on for compleâ€" ting the connection from Riviere Du Loupâ€"rip Woodstook or Fredericton. _ It is proposed to build the road from Riviere Du Loup to Woodâ€" stock, connecting with the St. Andrews and 8St. John Railways ; the road whan built to be owned by the contracting company for a subâ€" sidy of $6,000,000 (six millions), or on condiâ€" tion that the road shall be owned by the Govâ€" ernment for $7,000,000 (seven mmillions). The cost of the whole line, under this proposition would be, in the one instance, the company building to own the comnecting road : From Riviere duLoup to Woouâ€" MEUGK , ««ricx 1> + riex oo‘ a ‘rs €hhe s For the Nova Scotia section, Yoo miles, as estimated by Flemin; For land damages, fencing, &c¢:, o1 199 miles ... ... s ikLs....2.r. Total annual charge.. . . +, » â€" $1,280,000 The first cost of the . Northerudline would, therefore, be twentyâ€"two millions, and the anâ€" nual charge on the Dominion one million two hundred and eighty thousand dollars, â€"â€"$14,500,000â€"at 4 per cent $530,000 Interest on the differenceâ€"$7,â€" 500,000â€"at 6 per cent....... 450,000 Annual loss in working this line to Dominion Government, at This T Mr. ‘Fleming‘s actual estimate of cust for the rowd bed, superstructure, rolling stock and stations, but does not include fenâ€" cing, land draipage, Chiet Engineers‘ and Commissioners‘ salaries, &c., the whole of which would bring the expenditure up to $22,â€" 000,000 (twentyâ€"two millions of dollars). The annual charge incurred by the adoption of this line would beeâ€" & ¢ Interest on Imperial (Guarantee Accepting, for urgument‘s sike, a proposiâ€" tion contained in an article which appeared in the Guzette of the 19th, as corvect, exerpt the conclusion, which is jucorrect, and \\‘Liuh is not quoted, it is well to consider some points at issueâ€"on. the question of the route of the Intercolonial Railsoad. The. proposition reâ€" ferred to reads thus â€"*Some remarks whic " bave been published on the Intercoloni " Railway are calculated to mislead those " the public not acquainted with the subjects. " We fully agree with those who say that the "least ‘expensive‘ route should be chosen, @ especially as the cheapest linc to construct «will be also the cheapest one to inaintain " and operate, and at the same time will best " skrve the interests @f the whole Dominion, " without sacrificing one section to the advanâ€" " tage of anether, and the fact that: Ontario " will h: to contribute so largely to its conâ€" @structio® is the very oune that should Icad 4 her people to use every effort to seeure the "adoption ‘of" say the cheapest line. The article then goes on to state that the Northern line can be built from Riviere du Loup to Truro for $167,045,120, which couclusion is based on Mr. Fleming‘s estimate, it is said, of the " Metapedia section." Now in opposition of this conclusion it is only necessary to reter to Mr. Fleming‘s report, in which he makes the line from Truro to Moncton, 109 miles, SE EOME . . .i« .++« r1+xexex+ <«++ : + $@,200,000 From fthe junction of the E. and N. way to Itiviere du Loup, 8, at $320,T86...... ... 15,510,540 | From the Montreal Gazette, March 23. ] We published a few days ago some remarks furnighed to us on the Intercolonial Railway, which we have reason to believe haveexcited attention. ‘They have called forth a reply which we subjoin, _ As we stated, the gogency of the argumient depends on the accuracy of the statements ; and we know that the public desires to see the fullest information to guide its jadgment. It is our duty, therefore, to lend our columns to this discussion :â€" t J, P,. McPherson, J. J. ( plft. for $514.40. Lees as, Beglyâ€"Join Lewisâ€"Verdict for plif. The conrt adj>urne this morning &t 9:20 a.n on any former may uonl covUiT ow Ass1ZE FOR Tits CoUy+ TY OPFP CARLETON. corme and markably â€" wel Jatues Carson, vidson, Peter W. Eaton, Ro James Lewis, J Donabt Rober age, Joirn Vang His# Lordsht: Jatues 10 Dain ‘TOlih. .11« uo Total . ces that charm It and th relled as f ther Allan urt ( ilways charnia 1i seph Martin, Andrew <on,Robert Story, ‘Jol ran, Willisor Vaushan delivered a bricf char e â€" Gounty ‘ on ~the inegs before | the «Cot c weneral orine}vBMi® go irabrumâ€"W . N. Watke#, | t an t by consent for $526. 89. | 299 liny Bank es. Bell ct afâ€" | 198 J. Gemmellâ€"<Yerdict for|} We * »L. .8 foha J,. Geinmell, J. B. | hot pHf. fos £258. 48. 44. ~o ton irned at 1:39 pan. until ]l 106 t 81 tum CleHand, James Ison, Michael Dolai (;:mbh-, Moses Gor i Martin, Andrew Mc Al\ »d I W t erl STOry, JONR SUVâ€" I (i.‘ the #e Ninor Vaughan. «.mum;‘ d a bricf charge conâ€" | l..c\h-lr.:\‘ nty ‘ on â€"the small a: :I !‘1“ efore \ the Court, and b',‘ll 6 1 principl#® governing ll‘v:| '\w;u)l, d to the Grand Jary. | b n‘l & ¢ ly alluded to the. ease 5 Nlu uc;':i i as to come ln.ifuc : ";I'l, s (Fecting one, or a ‘fow l ‘ ";::“.r‘ highly detrimental to | t* * « le community. greater n hy 6 i ther of ed and the followving } M a more od with :â€" c Hae t thawa as, Somil J ‘!. | u’," N« iâ€"â€"Yerdict â€" for pht. q , "|. j ;‘.“) vnâ€"W ; H. 0 Watke#, | t rough maAD iD nt W $14,500,000 Orusii 5,500,000 ,000,000 ©580 $420,009 220,000 $260,000 500,000 020,000 »9,000 00,000 250,000 116,540 00,000 10,000 1,000 FoV+ Al id 0 inz, they must employ the contractors to do th« printing, To do otherwise would be to overirle the action of the Committee ani esâ€" talish a bad precedent, and place them iu an aw kward position, l‘hemotion was then carried, Hon,. Mr, SANBORN asked whother it was the iftention of the Government to propose during the prosent seesion, a law for pitents ue nebb s oA inealing hatsiatis t ind Ridicachick d t rretarp to the Address was made, the return w «s ordered to be printed. To adopt this sugâ€" «. «tion to order the papers to be printed would by against the rules of the â€"House, and wou!ld establish a precedent which would not result in the economy desired. â€" s ~ Hon. Mr.SIMPSON said that according to th» ¢ontract made by the Committee on Printâ€" Li Mc se ut in d on es o he had understood hiim to say then, that it would be at an early period of the session. Hon. Mr, MITCHELLâ€"What returns do you refer to ?, ton. Mr. MoCULLY said he referred to reâ€" tutns of the harbors and ports of the Dominâ€" ion, and the expenses connected with them. Hon. Mr, MITCHELL said it would be exâ€" tremely difficult to get the information ; inâ€" Hon, Mr. McCULLY was not dispos®l to sinction the principle that the returns as a matter of necessity should be printed at the «xpense of the House, unless there was a great n cessity, or one out 6t the ordinary course. Tie printing of a Department ought to be borne by that Department, so that the comâ€" munity would understand what are the expen. a~s of the Legislature, and what are the exâ€" p.nses of the Governimment. At the early part 0‘ the previous session he had moved for reâ€" {iâ€"ns from the Department of Marine and bshcries, but he had not yet seen those re. tuons. Some of those returns would be very. ui cussary before the subject is discusseq, as v 1 oulouss 1 ki 1 ! hon. member from Ontario may not appreciâ€" ate the publication of these Reports with reâ€" frrence to Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, although they are important from a Lower Province stand point. He did not think it n«cessary for the duties of his Department to publish them, but if the House desired it, he believed it would be a judicious expenditure for the interests of the public service to have them printed by the House. s Hon. Mr, MILLAR thoughtit the motion was allowed to pass 500 copies of these reports should be printed for the use of the members. Hon, Mr, MITCHELL observed that as hsad ot a Department he might unot consider he was justified in charging his Department for tLhonu special reports on those subjects. Some tensive than is given in the Report, and as there was an Important question coming up,he would at onceassent to it, and have it done by his Department, but if his hon, friend‘s moâ€" tion was sustained to have it done by the House h« would equally agree with it. _ Mon, Me. MITCHELL said if the printing come in the ordinary course he would submit simply the report of the Department, but sveing the information asked for is inore exâ€" Hon Mr. MITCHELL said it it required to be done by his own Department he would have it done, but since his hon. friend had made the motion, and as those reports were very volum inous, and members would be glad to obtain information before the Fishery Bill was brought in, he would suggest that his hon. filend had better add to his motion that the papers be printed. . Hon,. Mr., . BOURINOT asked whether it would not involve the expense of printing the papers now, and again in the report of the Deâ€" partment. cellency will be pleased to cause to be laid before the Senate copies of the Annual Report of the Stipendiary Magistrate in charge of the Government schooner for the protection of the Fisheries in the Gulf of St, Lawrence ; also for copies of any report made under the direction of the Minister of Marine and Fishâ€" eries, on the Fisberies of the Daminion, toâ€" gether with copies of any special reports made under the same direction on the subject of the failure of the Fisheries and the Gistress existing among the Fishermen of Nova Scoâ€" tia and parts of the coast of Labrador,." _ , Hon. Mr. AIKENS would like to know whether those papers would be laid before the House by orders from the Department of Maâ€" rine and Fisheries. © * The SPEAKER took the chair at three o‘clock, ; Aiter routine, > Hon. Mr. DEVER was introduced by the Ton, Mr. Mitchel}, and having duly qualified imself according to law, took his seat. Hon. Mr. SANBORN presented a number of petitions, praying that tgo line for the Inter= volonial gllwny surveyed by Major Robinson be adopted. _ _ , Hon. Mr. MILLAR moved " that au humâ€" ble Address be presented to His Excellency thg_(jovernq;_â€"fl_eucg-], praying that His Exâ€" THE CAKADIAN PARLMAMENT, witions. Tt is thus shown that the linc#, oia Esedericton or Woodstock, can be «onstructed ai aclittle over half the wost, and involving but half the anoual charge of the North Shore Lailway, while the former willenable the inhaâ€" lotants of Ontario and Quebec to get their produce to an open port in the Dominion, St. J shin, with 175 miles less rail way earriage than by the Mafor Robinson line, while the distance to Halifax is but from seven to twenty niiles s reater according to the route adopted. By exthor of these routes the road wili pas« through a more populous country than thy Robinson 1 ae, thereby securing the largest locaul traftic ; «id they are the only lines in British territory tuail can compete with Western extension for t irough tratiic, the Robinson line beirig nearly 230 miles louger to St. Jolhn, from Montreal, tian the distance to 8t, John ci+ Baugor aud Western extension. f So,fur from the Government of the Domivion rot being able to seture the control oi t= inâ€" t ormediate lines, if it is desired, as intimated, those lines baveall been placed at the disposal uf the Dominion Government for the tarringe of troops and munitions of war free, and of tufongh freight on the most reasonable and quitable terms. These advantages the several companies purpose to secure to the Domivion Government by Act of Parliament, if existing legislation be not considered sufficient. In the opinion of mauy military mon,aline ton miles to the East otf the Boundaly line, with the River St. John flowing between them i8 better than the Majorâ€"Robiftson line which borders the sea for 150 milos. FHK OTTAWA IMES, MARCH # 5 ti s Imporial guaranteg can be secured for the an.ount required for its construction, â€" Should th‘s be the ease, the annual charge for tho miiway via Fredericton would be, if built by sn aidy, $13.500,000 at 4 per cent $540,000. If built for Government, $14,500,000 at 4 per cent, $580,000. â€" Supposing the‘ lmperial «t rantee could not be obtained for the line to F®redericton trom Riviere dn Loup, and that t Dominion Goverement must provide the mâ€"ans on its own responsibility, there would b«, then, an addition to the annuoal charge ns st .ted, of two per cent on the éost of the line, vi in the one instance of $160,000, and in t! + other $180,000, increasing the total annual clange" to $700,000 or to $760,000, accordâ€" in{ to the conditions wnder which it is beilt, Fo recapitulate, the first cost of the Xi.z ‘8 respectively would be thus: _: | Northern Line........, .... ... . $22,000,000 Fredericton Line under subsidy to * (,‘mIlptmy iÂ¥irs ¢riysy siil¢s‘ss: 12,500,000 Fredericton Line under gubsidy for GovernmeBt,...... a....« ..... 14,500,000 Woodstock Line under subsidy to â€" COMIDMNY y 2 u ul y ce a k es e k e es foodstock Line under subsidy for COVORNERE £ii6k‘r cÂ¥ rrs‘e r +1 + ad the annual charges as follows orthern Line seyyess s Yeqes +i++ vedericton giving subsidy and WIHH â€"IEWHEPIAEOEL : 24244 + i2514 s cedericton Line, for Government, WHAEGWHERAOECGS s 5is ¢x‘+ x s3 t‘s‘s c s vodstock : Section, «for Governâ€" y BE ESsn +0 s sn min on peacvninigcriu‘s + HFMOAIYU So much for the first cost aad annual charges the several lines ander the respective couâ€" tions. Tt is thus shown that the lines, wa edcricton Line, giving eabsidy witifont EUALMRAfeO,, .. .222 .. 7 vadstock Section, giving suvaid) without Imperial Gaarantee . .. lst PARLIAMENT : 1st bESSION THE SENATE. Moxbay, March 23, 1863 11 R 80,000 ).0) | Hon. Mr. WIER said he thought it was the intention of the Government to make amends to the Maritime Provinces in some way or other, although he considered no great injury °) was here), < Ue to | members of the ) | Ho then. expresse { the effeet" those ‘~ the prople of KNoew ( that npon the fuf ";q Confederstion, he | back to New Brum * l people upornt the / â€"Axained by Contede Hon. Mr. LOCKE.â€"The fecling was so great it could not be made any stronger. Hon, Mr, WILMOTâ€"Whether they were right.or wrong, the effect of those measures was.to intensify the fceling of the opposition in Novaâ€"Scotia. A o S o o e n o o i dot c es oo on en ie Oe e on B 'M:nc policy with which this Union has been coummenced, is to be carried out, he would hold up both hands to get out ot it as soon as possible, and he believed fourâ€"fifths or nineâ€" tenths of the people of New Brunswick would do so to, With regard to the tax of one per cent. on the circulation of the bauks : he was not in favor @f taxing the borrowing banks when the public revenue is not to be benefitted by it. So far as our peblic wants wére concerned the Governiment never paid more than six per cent, for any money they required. He saw in the return in answer to the motion of the Hon. Mr. Connell in the House of Commons, for a statement of the amount of taxes receiv. ud on the circulation of the banking instituâ€" tions in Ontario andâ€"Quebcc, that the amount was $16,018:71, and the oue per cent. addiâ€" tional charged to borrowers, $342,729. If this same proportion is paid in New Brunswick, it shews that the bill was not for the benefit of the public interest, but for the interest of the capitalist, With regard to the excise bill, he had told his hon, friend the Minister ot Cusâ€" toms that it wonid have the eff=ct of closing up a number of manufactories in St. John, and it has had the effect of cloeing the tobaceo, cigar and vinegar manufactories. ‘Then again the dutics have been reduced on foreign alco. hol, while an excise duty has been put..qgm our own breweries. < If there was any polity in theso measutes, it is for the bonefit of the rich,and for the encouragement of monopolies, and the discouragement of productive laborat home, Whether this policy was suitable to Ontario and Quebue, they could jndge for: themselves ; but so far as the Province of New Branswick was concerned, he was satisâ€" fied that cightcen out of twenty men would vote against it, Tt had buen represented that the alteriitions in the tariff of 1865 were for the interest of the Maritime Provinces. He geuld say, that taking the dutics off the superâ€" fluities, and putting thein on the necessaries of life, whs adverse to the views of the people of New Brunswick, and he believed of the peoâ€" ple of Nova Scotia, toward whom, if a concilâ€" latory policy had been pursued, they would ' be prepared to submit to the Union. Hon. Mr, LOCKEâ€"They were determined to be opposed from the beginning. _ and though thesv might be varied, he could see no rensous for their clashing if any states: manship existed. _ He thought his hon. friend (Mr. Mitchell) in leaving such measures as the tariif, bank regulations, stamp act, &v., till the last of the Session, and not allowing them to stand over until after the adjouraâ€" ment, must have lost his head, or been adâ€" vised by the spirit of evil. . He had a right to complain, as he had helped to carry Confadeâ€" ration, which was carried in New Brunswick by the‘ coalition of tvo parties. His hon. friend (Mr. ‘Mitchell) belonged to a party he had never acted with, but he was prepared to give him his support, because he came here to support the Government, and so did every member in the House, who came from New Brufiswick ; yet they were compelled to record their votdd against the Government in conseâ€" quence of their measures. ‘Though he had supported the Government, he had never askâ€" ed anything from them, except that they should fill up the vacaicies in the Senute, occasioned by the resignation of the Hon. Mr. Chandler, and the Hon, Mr. Todd, with representlatives from both parties. He said if such bills as the excise bill were to be put through‘ the Senate, merely by their titles, without any consideration being given theim, then Confederation was a failure. . As he . passed through 8t. John, on his way here, genotlemen with great influence, ‘both antiâ€" confederates and confederates told him to take action and assist Nova Scotia in getting this Confederationt Act repealed. He was as strong a believer in Union as he had been, bitt it the | 1 To i Ag ie e qed onl im nc ul cce CE . 933" more than she did then, ‘This fully proves that a maritime commercial population pay a larger smount of custom dutics than an agri~ cultural people, ‘This Senate, under the Act of Union, was supposed to be the guardian of the interests of minorittes, as Ontario, with its large population, aud the Maritime Provinces with only 500,000, have an equal represenataâ€" tion in this body. Have the interests of the minority been regarded ? â€" Measures of imporâ€" tance which the members from the Maritime Provinces had almost unanimously ~voted agaiust in the House of Commons, were de. feired to the last mement, when neatly all the members from the Maritime Provinces had Aguirss inose measures, so prejadicial to the interests of New Brunswick. If the peoples representatives were not ‘to be consulted, and we were merely to be considered as annexed to Canada ; then‘he would protest against this confederation. _ (A memberâ€"It is too late.) Whether it was too late or not, that was not the feeling.that should be displayed by the Government. _ He believed the interests of the left, before being passed into this House had remained to the last to record his axiiust those mensurest &6 neainicial Brikish North American Provinces were on back to New Brunswick and congratulate the people upont the pivantages which they had gained by Contederation, instead of having to say the prognostications of its enemies had been fuitilled. ~+Ever since he had been in public life, e hud always been in favor of the union of British North Aimerica, _ Ie bhad always bees: opposed to.the terms of the @ueâ€" boe Scheme, and one of his principal objecâ€" tion« was, that the allowance of eighty conts per head on the population to the Local Govâ€" ecxminents, was nut a fair arrangement, e went upon the principle that a large commuâ€" nity crn be governed at a much less expnse than a sinaller community. ‘The cost of making our roads and bridges is much greater tiran in Ontario, which is more densely popu« lated, and which now has a considerable surâ€" plas over and above their wants. ‘New Brunsâ€" wick, as a commercial aad maritims Province, pays a larger amount per eapita, as custonmâ€" dues, than an agricultural population, â€" If the importations into the Province of New Brunsâ€" wick were the same under th tarift passed list summer, as they were in 1860, New Bcunswick would have to pay this year $163,â€" wl e o t d ty o e ciprocity with «l1 nations Hon. Mr, CHAPATS re intention df the Governn Hon. Mr., WILMOT m Address be nregentad in C r inventions, involving is of the Executive would be hivre. »â€" expressed his opinion in regard to eet‘ thos> measures would haye ou ple of Kow Brunswick. _ He‘regreSted on the first commencement . of this »«ration, he. hatl not been able to #o the principle of record his vote N ’t«)mrrs. 1t dous rot involve thess conse=4 quences, . One does not necessarily follow } the other, because they charge one ‘per cent ; more than they have been in the habit of‘ charging before. No man knew better than | his hon. friggd (Mr. Wilmot) that in the | Marltims Provinces the banking interests do | not meet the requirements of the vommunity, | These institutions were under the‘ control of | Antiâ€"Unionists, and they bpl/?ted Uaion he» cause it was going to make Abem pay what | they had aright to p-y,/y(nx upon their i. , sues.~ It is becaunse they,dre still opposed to 1 it, that they endeavor to excite animosities through the lenigth and breadth ‘of; the Troâ€" vinces, ‘They nre responsible for the illâ€" | feeling whichâ€"has been asoused. Hon, Mr. HAZENâ€"I deny it. Hon, Mr. MITCHELLâ€"He may deny it ; f but he would Issve it to his hon. friend to say ’ifhc was not right in saying those banks were H universally controlled by Antiâ€"Confederates, 1 Why should they now charge sevon per cent + irstead of six? (HMon. Mr/ Wilmotâ€"They | had not the power to charge sven per cent | before.) Mis hon. friemt had always advg» | cated free trade in money, free trade in interâ€" | est. He said it was necessary ‘to abolish to | some exteut the limitation of interest, so that capital would be introduced into the Province. That was now taken advantacs of by his hon. triend to make a charge nzainst the Governâ€" i, ment, as one of the sins oi which they had ! been guilty. If we permit the banks to. get | market value for their money it prevents _ the . money . of capitalists | from | passing â€" our j shores and being investsl in Noew York and . other plases at a o higher rate | of _ Interest. Has ho aot _ been ’ for years endeavroring to comviave us that it the local tomers. quences, the other, | toâ€"â€" which 1#s has _ reforence, _ which ; beli¢ved < the desires ‘ of _ the peop can be got here in three weeks, the Governâ€" | Ontario were in favor of the transfer of meat would beprepared to submit it; but to | lands to the control of the hov. memb submit the whote would involve an eaormous / Cornwall. Having copied United Stat amount o{ copying, as it would include the | stitations so far as the establishment of 1 copying of. every letter received by every ‘ or as they called them, State Goveran Head of a Department, _ his correspondénce | he thought that we might imitate to a would only have the individual weight of thq tags American principles of economy, A writer, and would not be ‘cousideted by the | in 1863 had managed all their Indian country to warrant the expense incurred. | It | tor a cost of but $5,000, having but two of the Government did not call the attention of | conmected with the Department at, Was the Houss to this,. they would fail in their | tou,. When the opportunity caime for cri daty, â€" In reference to the latter portion of the ing the whole Departmental system, he 1 Address concerning the policy of the Governâ€" | be prepared to show ‘ that. the administ ment affecting the interests of thoxe Proâ€" expenditure of the Dominion was greater vinces, ho would ask whether the Governâ€" | that of the whole American Reputblic, ment would be justified; while their policy is | contrast between the expenditure of the uodetermined, and their cours> is not anâ€" , eral Governiment and the retrenchine nounced, in giving correspondence on their | Ontario was such as placed members of policy before they havearrived atma conciuâ€" | House for Ontario constituencies in a ver sion asto what that policy shall be. Lt is pleasantlight with the people. Thers unparliamentary to ask the Government to | more officials connected with the Govern give that correspondence,â€"before their p&icy of Canada, with its population of %,50( is announced which is based upon it, and the | than with that of the United States w Government canuot in jastice to themselves, | population of\35,000,000, (hear, hear,) a or to the interests of the country,lay upon the , no other member moved ih the matte table of this Houss‘n correspondence â€" upon â€"a ) would presently be prepured to attempt t policy not yet scitled upon by thew. | His \ tain the reduction of the general ‘expen« hon, friend hau reférred to the policy of the | to little more than one half of its pr Government Hluring the tirst part of the Sexâ€" ’ figure. Atgave him paia to be &ompeii« sion, ‘and from his mode of fttacking the | speak and vote against gentletmen with v Government heinteads to elicit an opinion ' he had been in the havit of acting, but a from the House, as to whether they have conâ€" , he question was ons between the intere fidence in the Administration or not. | the oscupants of the Treasury benches Hon. Mr. WILMOTâ€"That was not my inâ€" | Ithose of the whote people, ‘his duty tention, _ > fes" clear, and be wonld not shrick from his Hon. Mr. MITCHELL was glad his hon. | formance, (Hear, hear.) ge friend disavowed that intention. â€" He had | _ Mr: SPROAT said that the managemer asked whether or not ‘t was jadicious, politic, | Indian lands had not hitherto beei sati or for the interest of New Brunswick, to havre | tory, and supported the «nggestion for submitted a measure which enabled the | transfer to the Provincial Adiministrationi Bauks of New Irunswick to charge their cusâ€" Hon, Mr. LANGEVIN, referring to i tomers one per cent extra. Me said thig tox | remarks which had fallea from the Hon. reallzed but a small sum to the country while | Kiisher, said that there was no intenti it was a loss of hundreds. of thousands of dolâ€" ; failing to respect the rights of occupant lars to the customers of ths Banks. He ] Indian lands with the same care as had would call the attention of his hon. friewd to | invariably. observed in New Branswick. the tact that the issue of one per cent stamp | to the suggzested transfer he thought that tax, and the charge of one per cent additional | answer of the hon, Premier of Ontatio fur tothe customers of the Banks were two disâ€" | ed the best reply. Theso4ands were held i tinct questions which did not affect â€" each | Government in tryst tor the Indians, and other, ur affected each other only in an "infiniâ€" | could not abandon that, trust or give the; tessimal degrec, . Because the Lâ€"gislature ‘of | into other hands, by whom they migt the Dominion,in the interests of the Dominiop, | soid at a low price, and the interests of / assimilated the stamp tax which existed in | true â€" proprietors proportionately | sacrif Ontario and Quebuc to the Provinces of Nova‘| He went on to show that the Deptrtment Scotin and New Brunswick, und because the | been unjustly charged with having jx banks there now pay abe per cent upon their | with a large extent of their lands under v issuc, isit to be inferred that this necessarily | and referred to the fseling of Insecurity e invoives the charge ot one per tent more by | ing among the Indians from an appreher the lucal_hm_nkfi, or as «lisconnt to their ons« | thut ther warn In in near af huvin thei 4 " pound of fiesh," ~ Jit reference to the fifst portion of . that address down to the words «* policy of the Government," theGovernment can have no motiveia refuasing. ‘Thiy would only ask the House to hesitate on account of the expense, and the time taken, up the exâ€" tent of which be could not realise.. Did ruy of the hou. members consider the extent of this correspondence, in connection with one or the other of those branches referred to ? â€" If it was oilicial correspondencs mlone, he would have no objection to it, but it includes the correspondence of every tobacco manufsctarer, importer of «wry goods, tailor, shoemaker and every individual, comprising xl:is Dominion, with the Heads of Depqrtments since the pasâ€" sage of these Acts. 14 would like to ask his hon, friend before he presses| the matter, whether the object he has in view, and the necessity of obtaining these documents, is of such great importance as to justify the enormous costâ€"oi obtaining this. information. If bis hon. friend would point out any specilic correspondence, despatch, or communication, (Mr, Wilmot) had thought fit to ask of this House, that the Goyernment should be directed to farnish certain information contained in this notice to lay on the tatle of this House, and in the course of his remarks in reply to a easual observation made by me, he said the Government: would not aftord the information desired. ‘Fhe Government are prepared to give every information this House may desire, If the House «iesire the information asked for in this notice, it shall be given by the Governâ€" menf, as they are quite prepared to give it. The ouly objection the Government can have is, first, the expense which will be incurréd, and néextâ€"in regard to the policy of the Govâ€" erament. The expense involved would b# very: serious, as it, would take a numbgr of cleris for mouths to get this information, nineâ€"tenths of which when got would be of no use to the country, . ite would suggest to his hon, friend to put lus motion in a more concise shaps, so that the information sought would tii that_which would subserve the public interest, or afford him the mears to determine whether the Government bad fallen into errors. Af he would put it in that shape, the Government wodid at once mssent to it. Hg had suggzested that course to him, but his hop. friend bad insisted uponâ€"baving the « pound of flesh," â€" Jn reference to the fipst portion of . that address down to the words " policy of the Government," theGovernment on n\ Mr. MATCIT Wilmot) had + that the Gov 1# ect he has in view, and th ining these documents, is o iportance as to justify th i obtaining this. information 1 would point out any speciii despatch, or communication iths to get th shich when a untry, c dbe we o put lus mo o that the info _which would or afford hin her the Govern he would put i t worlid at on «d that course t d insisted: us d thought fit to ask of this vernment should be directed i information contained in on the tatle of this House, of his remarks in reply to a i Riguer . rate s aot been naiace us that it mmiited certain ) given thein to relorence to the aces concerning fciend of this i Hon. Mr. MACDOUGALL stated | had had previously a correspondence Caughnawauga Indians, with a view t ing them to surrender theit reserves sideration of a money reimbursement, 1 been met with no «x ptressions of acqui !although they had been ;conviaeed | desire of the Governiment to deal Ti . them. In Upper Canada ts Indiaus h ; al waysregard d as proprietors, and it possthle to deal with their reserves 0 | than as they themselves dosired. / ’ con‘d be dons was to tenier them th« | that seemed most judicious, leaviog . 7 T T J ECEETT! P " qmeaiie M Mc | _ Mr: SPROAT said that the management of ;ia,("l ,â€":,,',.;m i.v::'u::::;“('lw ”- | Indian lands had not hitherto Lbeen‘ satisfacâ€" | gq1} disgovirics neat Goder wing ie | tory, and supported the «mggestioh for Their | ayited from the intormation supplied W 55 | trausfer to the Provincial Administrations. geologist‘s explorations, and du‘ |_ Hon, Mr, LANGEVIN, referring to $0M¢ | gupport the resolation as fikelf # 19 * | remarks which had fallea from the Hon. MF. | furthey beneficial .“"h‘.‘flw | Fisher, said that there was no intention ot | resources of the country. * * | failing to respect the rights of occupants Of | _ "Tye report of the Committee WMMR®*" | Indian lands " with the aame care as. had beck | dored to be reccived an I‘dday nest | invariably. observed in New Brunswick. As | to the suggested transfer he thought that the , ces ~w | anawer of the hon, Premier of Ontario furnishâ€" | â€"Mon, Mr. RI3E "i. moved the Han | ed the best reply. Theso4ands were held by the | into Comuittee to consider Mfl""‘.‘ | Government in trust for the Indians, aud they ' tions on the subject of the Carrency, hest could not abandon that, trust or give them up | STREET in tre chuir, aaid that, being * into other hands, by whom they migbt be | fectly aware of the groat gemoral i | soid at a low price, and the interests of theif | ence of any change in the currenes, | true proprietors proportionately sacrificed."| but cansideration of the extf@M*M@G@®U | He went on‘to show that the Deprrtment had | tn» proposed assimilation could haY4 been unjust‘y charged with having perted l the Government to propose their w with a large extent of their lands under value, | llc,pu;ned out that, it the course propest | and referred to the feeling of Insecurity ©xistâ€" | the amendment of which thelnl-l"‘; | ing Among the Indians from an apprebhemsion | Dighy (AMr. Savary) had given .dlll“ | that they wore in danger of baving theis lands | {> adopted, and the curscucy of XO4® the aummarily taken from them, contending that * taken as the standard to whigh % | the confidence ingpired by the control which | other Provinets was to be equalized, Ti l‘ this measure would appoint would tend to | would be a most inconvenient 'w‘ induce them to se higher value and tarn to | the currency of the United sm!‘ ie better account the lands reserved for them. | g, greater portion of onr c-d i The Indians, so far trom diminishing in NUM > | retjogs were ioxolved. Thc'm fore bers, were muitiplying, and it only required ; wihich the Bill was {{amed provided ithers careful legislative manazemenit to make them | the adoption or the rejection of the good and usefal citizens. ( mendations of the Paris conferente # . Hor. Mr., DORION referred to the deplorâ€" | Amectican Repablic, but from ‘7 able condition of the Indian population, perâ€" I had received since its in(wdwcfl'l:“’ petually engaged in interencine quarrels, and i London and Washington, he had wead thought that it would be far better for them | to believe that these recomendatio®® if their lands were taken inio the public | be carried into effect by the ““g ; domain and a commutation given therp, which ©The Government would avoid any M would be greatly to their advantage,. for a double change in the system w Mr. McKENZIE‘3s experience convinced ‘ by watching, and being ‘uulcd.:. ‘nctess 8 hitm that the Endians suffered from contizuity | 0f events transpiring at home silvert with large centres of population, and considerâ€" | frontier, 1t was prepared to ‘” ed that. the only practical: means to advance | the standard which would bs “-’ their interests was to remove thourto some | ed a begal tender to the am »unt of ! sw distant location, where they would be secured | _ Hon. Mir. HOLTOX «aid “&‘ from the dangers .attending th«irs intercours> | Minister had maile out & mn“‘..,y with the white popuiation, ting the subject alone altugether. Hon. Mr. DORION having inade wowme rsâ€" | of the general adoption <f th# * marks in expiination, © ‘ tions of the Paris conference, h# Kova Hon. Mr. MACDOUGALL stated that he ; it would be much btter to leaÂ¥e had had previously a correspondence with the | in the enjoyment ot her presont sÂ¥# & Caughnawauga Indians, with a view to induzâ€" | allow the other Provinces t9 TCP R ing them to surrender theit reserves ia conâ€" | one year longer. â€" There was ©0 M' sideration of a money reimbursement, but had | th: enaztmient of sach m“-* Gat been met with no expressions of acquiescencey . Inb been propos=d& â€" He ‘“."“ although they had bsm convigaeci of the | ernment to postpoae all aC4090 °90 sugms Mr. McKENZIE‘3 experience convinced hitm that the Endians suffered from contizuity with large centres of population, and considerâ€" ed that. the only practical: means to advance their interests was to remove thourto some distant location, where they would be secured from the dungers .attending theis intercours> with the white population, _ Hor. Mr. DORION referred to the deplorâ€" able condition of the Indian population, perâ€" petually engaged in interencine quarrels, and thought that it would be far better for them i their lands were taken inio the pablic domain and acommutation given them, which would be greatly to their advantage, | _ Mr. F. JONES did not consider the prekent | a fitting time to enter unon tive question of the ; policy that had multiplied #o many Dc. | partments, but conld not avoid ««ying that he i beli¢ved â€" the â€" desires ‘ of the people of Ontario were in favor of the transfer of these linds to the control of the how. memberz for ( Cornwall. Having copied United States inâ€" | stitations so far as the establishment of Locai, ’or as they called them, State Goveroments, he thought that we might imitate to advanâ€" l tags American principles of economy, which in 1863 had managed all their Indian lands | tfor a cost of but $5,000, having but two oflicials connected with the Department at Washingâ€" ton. _ When the opportunity caime for criticizâ€" t ing the whole Departmental system, he would be prepared to show ‘ that; the administratve expenditure of the Dominion was greater than that of the whole American Republic. ‘The contrast between the expenditure of the Gene eral Governimnent and the retrenchment of Ontario was such as placed members of that House for Ontario constituencies in a very unâ€" pleasantlight with the people. Thers were more officials %onnectod with the Government of Canada, with its population of %,509,000, than with that of tlwp(]niw! States with a population of35,000,000, (hear, hear,) and, if no other member moved ih the matter, he would presently be prepured to attempt to ob tain the reduction of the general ‘expenditure to little morethan one half of its present figure. Atgave him paina to be &ompeiied to speak and vote against gentleten with whom‘ he had been in the havit of acting, but athere _he question was ons between the interests of . Hon, Mr. CARTIER said that i ment desired that two of his colle: sent suffering from illness (Uon. 3 and Hoa, Mr. Tilley) should be in when any such discussion might discussion ywould com» up mor upon ‘the Bills coustitating n ments, which was not the clarm present measure, Hon, Mr. LANGE plained the provisios particalarly to the n proposed to deal wi some enquiries by M Mon, Mr. FISHELR, a Mr. LANGEVIN an noNaLD, + Mr, JACKSON suggested th of the Indian land# to the contro Governments would 1/ found the prosperity of the country, . in the minds of the people the ing with them, _ i Hon. JOHN A. MACDONALD the Local Government had aiready trouble with the Crown Lands to 1 reluctant to undÂ¥take such additior sibitity, the burthen of which he ®Atisfied to‘leave with hon gent] posite, rmage CAZTIER seconded ti 1ill, respecting the D« tary of State for Canad Hon, Mr. MOLTON understood that all â€" Departments would be ously, so as to allow of of the Governiaent « Departmental organiz 0C H Ad rth idlOoUSE OF CQOMMONA® 81 AWCOLETARY OP BTATE. Nir, LANGEVIN moved, and Hoa ER seconded the second reading 0 manner in wluch it was with Indian Jands, fter Mr. McKENZLE and the aud explanations by 1#on. ind slons of acqiunescen n [convinecd of 1 t to deal Tairly wi ths Indiaus hak he ietors, and it was i ir reseryves other w s desired. All t! der them the advi ous, leaving s ado observed that he h the Bills constituati broyght up «imaltan discussion of the poli it partment of t« Lands to make them ch additional res pon which he was quit« hon gentiemen op neans to advan Â¥e Thcurto sot would be secur their intercour 3 inade some L stated that doal fairly with Indiaus had heon re, and it was in weryes Other wies wired. All that them the advice leaving s adopâ€" t itrol of ind co JOHN A. MAC 1Â¥3 11 the prekent »slion of the many . Dc. ying that he people . of fer of these member for iducive to mplifying le of dealâ€" make them Lol July, 1807, to defra al res ponâ€" | Geological Survey of C was quite | any one year to be ag emen opâ€" | petises toâ€" be jneutn stating that the sum asl he prokent | npon calculations of Sit libn of the | considered it anfficient 1 wany . Dc. Hon. J. §,. MACDON ng that he | having heard of any* it he had istituting said that suflicient transter thr and was »CL= M the PX PmE m T of whht had been effectad etsew®no" down a defiaite an 4 uu.i“ aud asked were they 19 accept propusition as :he!‘l‘lld“ of ister‘s focmer pledge to with the entire silver diÂ¥isally. . | Mr. M.‘3Z, CAMERONX, r~4rfl~-".$ tions which had fallen from to the effect that no practical ufi received from the investigntions @f ‘ liam Logan, instanced flw’fi”l'r} salt disgoveries near Goder $ sulted .I:uu the intormation *F‘:I the chair _ Mr. MeKENZIE also culogized the alk» ments of Sit. William, and wouldsupport t« motion, which was one to h.z'“ out any reference to parly ca o. Dr, GRANT supported canmotion #&f annâ€" length, dwelling on the high yalee of such researches . as Eir.“ "‘ was competent to conduct, their practical application to the advauseme® of the progress of the country, â€" ¢, In reply to the Hou, Mr, ANGLI®, = Ar; ROSE stuted that it was « commence the operations of the survef ; Lower Provinces in May. _ . +( It being six o‘clock the 'l‘““ stating that the sum asked for had becuie upon calculations of Sit William Logat® considered it snfficient for thy purposedait Hon. J. .. MACDONALD, al having heard of any* valuable di made by*Sir William Logan‘s eMorts, a previous occasiob, when he Â¥e press the opiniou that the explorations his conduct had been of interest only t savans of Paris and of London, aud & practical benefit «to Canada, received crushing reply (laughter) that he now ted to speak freely on the proposal, s was not, however, inclined to favor, Hon. Mr. DOGRLON opposed the to vote such a «um for wuch a tim+ * Hon, Mr. ROSE paid a high complimest the »abilities of Sir . William f valuall« services there would be daig losing by a hesitation in making #espf® priation . â€" erks SV tion would not be pressed toâ€"day.. It known that some difference of juducial existed with regard to the gubject of tion, and he would desizre «ufticient care being given to its consideration, clude the possibility of a recurrenced cirenmstances as had marked the cased! fugcitive slave Anderson. + $90 | vBOLOGICML BURVEY, .. .. Upon the motion of the Hon, Mr. the House then went into Committerof th Whote, Mr. STREET in the chair, for theos sidetation of the following resolntion: " Th it is expedient to appropriate the aum of $% 000 per annum for tive years, from theist d« ol July, 1807, to defray the «xpensenof Geological Survey of Canada, any sarplus auy one year to be apptied towatds thee petses toâ€" be jneurred in other 3® stating that the sum asked for had becuie upon calculations of Sit William Logat® considered it anflicient for thy purposedait Hon. J. . MACDONALD, al having heard of any* valuable di made by*Sir William Logan‘s eforts, t » LXTRADHMNO®, ~ , * Nir J. A. MACDONALD moved, secouty by‘ Mc, CARTIER, the secoud rewding @, Bili respecting the Freaty betwee g, Majesty and the Governmment +i the States of America for the apprehensiop surrend=r of certain offenders, repoating statements a‘ready made in Te Hoge to the effects of the measore, the principle which had been atready: adopted i0 the & Province of Canada and in the Upitet but not in the Maritime Provinces, whew lays consequently were linble to interber the prompt atrest of eriminals. l The Bill having been read a secopd and Nir J. A. MACDONALD having Majest y States « surrend statem< J, A. MACDON ALD consenting thelt A P abls, and O8 P oldb Mn NALD moved [ LV .u"ub;‘ d the second readi the Parlisment of (, d--ieonuh' ol "the . Abird | roW RT TT or Alie ‘d: whore, 44 * or®, nepeating 4 in ‘ Yhe Houre , the 3 'w Nir. SAVAR Y & _ she proposed m« 3 Scotiaâ€"a light i f Monutreal West gested thatlse s# remarking that: through Parliam . ~_ Scoum, proceedi hosa Sootia, n aneâ€"tenth that t:!lll" not should be allow mainder, but abe cass out taken into con to the dignity they should powers. The si heard so much own Province, standard of proposed by step iwas not. t we, who were thear, hear, ‘" <question feft i went on to de teauguay frou «<ast upon Bis dJesiring to a: from the Nov; yet taken in th the imposition: «au silver had i tit, the discount the daty had b ister for ‘Fine imagination an Washington c cal cousideratic joot, and was it there was no pr ment which ha upgu a recent sight of altoget direction . Hon. Mr. RO remarke of the | upon the mod were dealing w that if he (’c. upon â€" the con abroad he woul gradually app iutroduced, int which be held i plete â€" recobstr «it &liis mom dhe sonclusi apon the p wility of the ua-m the necessity imetallic curren uoad the d â€"cisively put which they â€" was with the Government &e advaocat Hon. Mr to delay aatic powers should 4 would . m umended by st ing the fifth re is desirable tha be assimilated ternatioual Mot in the year 186 uniformity of. uud, that if th «t the Cuited 8 % un'r.cy .Â¥ W upon at the law, it ds cexrp cCanada vhould | hbasis, by which râ€"ncy should is United States piece of Franc nearly equivale 10 five dollars «< Bcotin, therefor posed Internati well as with a rangement of t the National ca meantime the c be the currency the coins ‘of 01 say : the gold valled a bov': the rate of one wins of the U sclative value vents that they the currency of w as necessarily ent on conting that of currency gections of the upon the imag «i Finance, cha dhomuarh while ui‘hfl“‘d‘ was objectiona approval in No security would Lo «titicis» the atporme s uts e ces A'hg l regurd to thei argument of ti the Legisiabur wu The action and believing to make our i tive, would gu know distinét immediate â€" as would be but standerd, app to that which fectâ€"and : for distasteful and that people. Sir J. A. enactment of which other « womimon occ powers, and, 1 ciprocity ‘I‘re «ited did not geut legislati American Bif upon rincy ‘which «kould not pr mwerely enact «ction â€" British Awhcrican val Bill, although Congress in th vconsequently / Nove Scotin, q tem of currenc the Governm beriediy reptied to the instan which provide «hould enter f was similarly was admitted and wherever welf felt, incor of the sister Pr Lie circumstan Scotia current Billailed to b» be brought “d“l inces, and, af would still req ferior to the | feuded the Mir cisms of Mr. whle for his «al result of in conclusion, Bcotia would the that of the ho had already o advikeable to se, . 1t was t« tis was to bear vuce, which m difflerent, hass provisions â€" Hon. Mr. CA Mr. BODW Mon. Mr. Nr, McKE one str 1t was r, fro uatil