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bpog e * titd. | The saiecrn sn ciigent_remcrs x BcI Eâ€"X4* .:_-.."".' UDICALS OF oRnayp inn, Thinds aate. x k w » x o ED 0BGAN _ H. D. JakvEs =l!'h~. * . g' R:M s friends and the . ubllc in Â¥iER & »dn coup known = woo dFM:-: ‘"« Booke paruculars may be had W anted. Duets jouty * 1% 'flv v pibliabed P ucoscull 3 me U A ADYV CA 1 C. H. BARRISTE FJHE HUXN, JOHN U CONNOR, QC., Barrister Attorne!, Notary, &c k s + FICE: C f Barr IFSURANCE Homesopathic Physician, Surgeon, Ac= . concheur, 4 <., X.€, P . & 8., Ont. Office and bicsi‘ance â€" ‘*Conpor Street, onâ€" \ tX P eruain, apvedy wurtoahoter atuises nroo E Retarence given to parties successfully treatâ€" Ottaws, May ¢, 1870, W. YARSHAL MATHESON, Maria Street. Centre Town. DILJ §# ls=uer o Ma APPLICATICGNS TO PARLIAMENT Ofe AXNGUS & IRWIN, PINER & â€" UDDERT ARRs. Maste: in â€"Chancery Chambers, NAIX BTREET, HULL Hul!, March 0, 1*74. Temporary Ofice of N ue C4ses ds 43 « Barrister, Attorney, Solicitor, &c., $ Elginâ€"st , opyosite Russell House. "2d fonfes Sur:â€"â€"on l}entist debentures MOFlGuges, Barrist poses A good sssortment of Netailicand «likinds of | **~** COFPINS a~>CASKETS, â€", ( ,;.O HROUDS, CRAFE®, +o _ #MPOrders by tala. 2t BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, Pbysicis Te UN dr Â¥i BPa j he Dowate BARRISTER, SOLLICITOR, OsALD w PFICK S Vilaw Notary Public and Advocates. ELLâ€"& BSUNEH, J Orie®.â€" x RCH AD ° "Guge W March 4, 1874 k. 0. € KFOOD, VYVOL.NVIIL NO. 2531 TOR w0z LCW CC MBR ARCCCOROm CTSWk Day ‘fliee opposite the Tixus offce, gt:-mffm _l.‘htxol.ouhlm Solici NEYâ€"WAGES bhENDERSON Arm, ‘EXS, ATTORNIES, SOLIOTâ€" 3, COUVENAECERS, &c., C.Â¥. K. FERLAND, Tegs re, Address _ | Canada i lur.mmn.a. -I M;E P. LÂ¥NN 1x $# a week guaranteed, '.".,: bew upd venmangbt, y Arieds day ufn‘v‘v:ln‘u' no 'flxu’g (Arok k i structious .lz::l E-;#.' lu‘,“ 38 SPARKSâ€"ST. ty att Â¥opce‘ls hereby given tbat appliâ€" Iii be Thade to the Purliament of of Canade t M nafi session, for horize and confirm the lasue by the d Oltwa Rallway Comllol, of entures or bonds, in Jeu the »retofore given by said Rsflvx b:-h(‘mgxnpl,nllodc‘:tuflfldl‘â€" s OW mtlw i of Bmcnm t‘ufi authorize t L»ub w the hoiders ot said lMeu thereof, and for other purâ€" Feb, {5. 1874 ors in Chancery, &e.> M.A.~ | G. BRUNEL, M.A. Block, No, 25 Sparksâ€"st , Ottawa *k 2)18â€"im & REAL ESTATE AGENT â€" Williinm Mosgrove, EzQq.,) s Baliding, Ovawa. ‘hqsed, und ww Beit‘s klock, â€", Ottawa 2A24â€"1y. YIELDING, E, 80LICITOR.&c¢ +3 0 . ~MONTREAL ADVYOCATE, , e at Dr. JOS. BEAUDIX‘H, kISTIE & GBILL, NELL D.D8, LD§ GRANXT, larriage Lacenses«8f FI ROBER T r the Exehunge Flote}, RA, LA PIERRE & REMOXâ€" Evileitors for Applicant, wde‘pbia Dental College,and lege of Dental =urgeous of Advocate, ¢ #xree: #t., a few doors East of lieney & Robluson‘s New cys and Solieitors L. FELLOWES, q. C, 2RT CASBRBLA, Jr., sol.eitor for Appijcants Ajtornsys.a taries, &e. Kidean Stree Lewis & Pinke tMee, corner of ‘Conâ€" Brp® v. H. RERHEAD, lege FERR m-mg's ANDREW LeaA MX Y Advecate. i1 be made to the it its next Seasion, a societe St. Plerre CANADA N. "Hont Shares t application will n I‘umun.nt, wt e Act relating to v. in the Province B Orders by tele treek PID & ~+"i.zer C.lonon will Janada at ItS Minion Agriâ€" WM. P. 212 ly #01â€"3m 210 Vins» 4%1â€"%um C.p 276y 411 $By Mc Pn aioan c ce 4t s top i rineg of Chenist« r«; Queen, H. lh H. the Prince of. | /ules, H. 1. 11. the Emperor Napoleon, H.M. the | hedive of Egypt. l 143 NEW Nglmw!. LONDON, um a For lu‘muw.â€"lmgrtm- u:dm.u‘ e Â¥ 8 i .”“’1 roue . 'lfi?.‘n ”: &"r‘ -M“l"’ Come ':nlou .&yahl;m:d for the mo loate [ .~ #old Manufuetuzers, + (Hominite nior aarpapn (roied ekec | Messrs. Lymans, Clare & Co,, 382 SL, J ALMA , [* "i x”mmm'um" & Co., 157 King=st., Turento, Beg to Atute that they, havs‘entered Intio arrange» m&u fl!(lheoxu‘lull* W holesale Agency .0f ;ed ’:;:t:l.l\'l'w nwl%lg!lm amfigm Medtcloal preparations of Messr®.Ha vyoly 4 1 0Ob t 255,000 Each in Greenbacks. TwoPrizes $1,000 x Ten Prizes $100 2 _ ime fine Rosewood Piano, worth $550. Ten Family Sewing Maehines, worth $100 each Fine Gold Watches and Chain®, 'gllg-‘lflewh Five Prizes $50= 800 Goid and *liver Ley in all, worth from $20 to $3 Sitverâ€"ware, Jewelery, &o . Number of Gifts, 45# Tic ce A is wanted in sel Liberal h-o;lnu :vflm l;-Tn Ningle Tickets $1, Stx 1 Toeke.s $10; Twentyâ€"ive $3 1 Horse »nd Bnggy, with Silverâ€"mounted Harâ€" | ness, worth $600,. _ _ _ + optengdy i+ |t English Ormolu Clocks, designed by _Englist :;:\:m wnd manufactured by J. W. bHenson, B4 in Mnt{‘wfln manufactared abroad 'I‘In'icm only obtained at this establisl + mei » * FINE ART BRONZES3 AND CHIMNE» ORIAIEN'NL:" the newest designs, from: Coutinental ateliers of the highest reputation, \ m'.‘"‘.‘."!‘.‘ P"'°°!' Ar t t rtnty E cos car P i like Fize Gold $1% «ach ; Fen . worth $10) each., HAi, ks c West End E#tablishmentsâ€"25 Old Bond Street and 99 Westbourne Grove, wondon. se UFRCHAXTS SHLPPERS and WHOLES AL BHUYERS are «pecially lnvited, before sendi: their orders abwhm to obtainfrom the man: frctory the Musira Oatalogue of Watech« Clock®, Chaing, Jewellery: wnd Eleetwoâ€"Plate whwhmn‘llnflmt_ free,â€"as nmot only are t discounts ilbe but m selection can bo mad frem the laryest stock in the world, Orders can be sent direct to toe mantfhctor\ Liuigate H111, or through merchants and shipper in England. WATCHES Of all und‘sm- 2 10 200 CGn#. x {f“hr:):l:‘l‘,us‘ ”lex. or .D aps Onronometer, bbm u.m-..--.“.; rx»dleiwonorfiol‘ the richest and mc« exquigite demmmx onograms, Crests at« Devices, Enamelled tn Colours, efier desiyns by the most accomplished artists in . the Eoelou fiman mmethen, imruom.a ce hont in t ngs, & a a of s suppl mem bers.of the Court. uul ut dm.nw\mbo- permohaga® o ) * 1 5> n sinh dudrs Artnfon: â€" Cireglars containinga tuil list of prizes, a deâ€" seription of the manner o( drawing, and other in« mfinm reference o the Distribution, will petmanitinet . of faree se as C ALN 0: J« D. Box 86 * _‘ tot W . Birth at. %n_'gu, 0. + To the Queen and Fuamily; * "Anhancammersam fatea‘ * + v n Potentates, Koreizn &ovem- * â€"â€" mentsand RailwayComâ€" panles, ¢stabilshed 3 _ 1749, aes «4; . W. Brexsos, .: * oi aoithaeieaotend . A4 } h.'.I‘AI?'WORKl-:& : Prize Medalist oll.::-“l’fl;dm-. Dublin and Par [ ib n t 'b abiedsl Cay "P""E""" & citions. ‘are sold !.' Chemists | fl xaker to the Ch onograph, by which the Dert 5 A * old allother Kaces aud gromt events of th: | throughout ‘the world. . dey wre timgd. . , } 8 wgom wat td P a |~PE. mediâ€" Manufactory and City Houseâ€"58 and 60 Lndgat | PE mum%u‘u w * Presentation Piate â€"Testimonta sorts, R~cing C:Su and Jewele Boxes, as provid by Mr. Bensor poration of London end otter pub enelose uments conveying the tife City o the Pr Gift Enterprise," . _ Araphy . _ . _ s less ‘entreéecond m‘x‘n‘u.., .ndiad, &¢, burgh, &¢., & ~ Siiver pant 1 ver ,flslmro-plnu- in the most reecr fash1004 of the m«st durable make.. > !lectmrlc it is necessury to secure s0f materia®s and a sufficient cbating of siiver ¢ > sist daily wear and tear satlsfuctorily, No _ .. is really chea, at any price, not worth b“d’ Waiches and Clecks repwired by witiile Ww men. Old Siiver, Jewellery, \\Mehea AJ4 CX changed, â€" Merchants, Shippers and Cluos s0fâ€" plfed.s .. â€" :.:. ) . oC Coyis tner sout Rinin .012 .ce Aiiver ,fislectro-l' fash1004 of the n !lecuhrlc it is nec materia®s and a sufficle 2" t d'w;tebq “g’m Jewellery and Plate w L PM Stock with Doum:s Hee! and Toe, Drawers, Hoods, Socks, Com: Smoking Caps, -pngm Fringes, Afghans, Nublas, Undersleeves, Mit yonsy Htsn'n‘:&p. hhpgan * * * "Aipenders" Whisterh" Bb‘ Tollba Wwaks"" fant‘st JAS.: BAILIFE * A Trinmph of Mechanteal Genius, Warranted for Three Years, wili p® ‘Minute, 1t will Knit wat Family Knitting Machine To be dittribued in L. D. SINES 166th Reâ€" gular Monthly . March 23 184 Jun. 17 1874 NHANGE OF AGENCY FOR Tobe drawn MONDAY, MaAY 1th, 18. TWO GRAND CAPITALS OR The only reliable G){t Distribution in the Country. . $60,000.00 Savory & Moore‘s PHOOFFICEâ€"Rtrckdal«‘s Block, Rideanâ€"s‘., opposite Dalhousie Oftawn, Oot. 8th, 187%, ; * â€" merican Busting Watches, worth m Ladies Gokl Huating Watches, PREPARATIONS, & YValuable Cifts. nee of \Greenbacks RIDEAU STREET, OPPOSITE DALHOUSIE Stx Tickets $5: Twe OUKS Ofan Kinds, ftoth ‘tt 1008 Chas, _ Churets, 'l.:z;:'o‘ta' Carriage, C u-tu:g and . Drawing rOOL, * ubm-' * y Krnlet. &c. I 6 Ist Jdesigned by: Englis y 4 7 i,'.ie'r"j-::'b'ni_ bodles, t« eying the Freedoimm C \{’des. Duke oi Edin Co., 883 St. P‘aul4¢,, r H Honting W «ch; Gold C The undersigned HAS REMOVED to indted to 00. sels, to wn 2407â€"1wiy t differer d othe GK LATINE SON S ' Carerw!ly packed and shippod," Onleraâ€"made payRblo in England. in un uoropy<E is or Shoh cclenrity that grn Wy&ohmldor:l & lm Soneter hiny of in Chierniyoe being unequal in strength, Moxson in the country, and more thoroughly identified \:‘:m :h-- reul;ro tnhthelrmeh\l ‘u’«l'\,ll.:ugullh than other. ~Every yearly subscriber & ru?n':_-:h.{uu of the rolfo{vlu hmn:lmm Stee! Engruvings, ote of which was a the First Prize at the l.m-hl Exhis» bition in HOMAS MOâ€"<~S50N & SON, Modallists® artd‘ Jurors at all the: Great Exp}: its vaiue 81, 88 4 124 Southampton Row, RUSSELL‘SQUARE, LONDUN â€"__ Worksâ€"Horxszr aAxp HoMmERTON® dvvimcikig PURE CHXMICA LA AND NEW MEDICIN Bolec audâ€"Bhipping orders exechted mudmw N = . .! ©84B» most d Nov | \'m'\mf:â€"%fiwft&'fi'"m" e on Suturda ‘ “lNl‘ and »day, AL &« 2 ‘m Aftaespeeaiers EL w‘ ‘; ;ll' ,in bÂ¥.n mfl\yam;; He Te mmel‘s s Jockey Cinb, han:ntgme, .&d other portumes 54| exquisite fragrance, Aimmer‘s â€" iavender Water, distified from Mitcham Flowors, ts Rimmel‘s Toliet Vinegar; w}t its use‘ ful and san fuuy properties. Kito inct‘s iExtract of Lime J ulée and {3 the best preparation for the. Hair, €8; y 1n. werm climates, 4 \ Rimmel® “Tw' Oil Soap, perfumed |with Amlmxlx' }:z.-;};ruu. y n‘ y $BGI‘® flu. ‘ll:‘lonmn‘lflcmkafl. very sm m m Ti inwet‘s Violet, Rose, Leat? Rite, and % ‘Tollet Powders. _ A Hberal alto t B...m "n..J ngecony baoee Remie "l‘uueu-,‘fi,m. ‘und 76 King‘s ,) Brighton. Sold by all Pertumery. Vendors. I '-7_""_‘“'? 1 The = flome" taxes rank with Ch.':pol‘ld als of the . It is the Â¥ Y IMMEL‘S CHOICE PERFUMES a ts Y\ 1l â€"_ CKustnrsas That SÂ¥ MI P-‘y. y fl day, can + o# nfi:&ml; Tt‘is a rare for 'E'. y out of en pleyment or havinyg. .. ~sure ll,| and boys frequeutly doas well as mon, . Tnousaids of testranniais from all parts. Sold in bottles 2s 3 each, and in contain« y six thmes the qmnm&lh eachâ€"su ent to lect a p:jrmnenl cn;r- f %‘h.mnh #&l agâ€"standing cases, . che tw m‘hchm ve:dnn um:?flmnbe mI&d A Hole Proprietor, F. J. C Chemist, Apothecries Hail, Lineoln, Engliaud, Cure» ulcorated s res on the nock, 4 vures u‘cernted sore legs, 5 Cures black hoads, on:rt::plu on the fice, Cures senryy sores, . * Curse canceruns ul Cures biood and skin alsall‘, Cures giandular lvollmm € 14 Clears the blood from pure matter, From Mmu\'ere.nunr.ln" â€" As this mixtare is pleasant to the taste, and lrl‘l\;clfill free (nr m&lmw the ost delicate constitution of e sex, the proâ€" letor solleits sutferers to give it a trial to test Morson‘s â€"Effectual: Remedies world FaEED $1.000 AXTTRE "Peace Be Unto This House." Un und from this date British Mails wa Bright] Trade Markâ€""* Broop MIXTURE.* The Greut Blood Pwifier and Restorer 1 QOTICE. ) RTHURs nUuME MAGAZINE, OE ANTED.â€"Wo will give men and. women Nee Douteronomy, c 0 uawe, Jan. 8 1874 3t ORFICK KOTICE. Sole Agent for Ottawa and Vicinity Cheerful ! 13 # _ J, W. JON#8, London, Ont., [UE BLOOD 48 ‘IHR LIFE m s "Esust ciog. for . indig h.oRsOn‘s EPSINE, thi euwm on‘ he zut.rlc 5\'10: .lold in m“;'m. x enges, {Globules : and as Wine in } CL.&ARKEE‘S & Sox baveprepared this. Bold in }02., 1t 02. bottles. â€"The pu prepamition is Mor y and clearing the blood from aU im« 10t tbe tho nllgn.y ret:gmmded. in Sedrvy, Nitin: Disesses andâ€"sores (is a uever fuling and .peromanent EXPORT AGENTS Eurnest! and ‘w‘nnnihww Wiit 20,00) Stitches in Ap. x I "operly heated and ven ko * Sfieg in BÂ¥ houes."" ‘Carthiges loand hok the New KANUEACTURERD CANADIAN TWEEDL ANP GL :r' THS, 4 nofaderoans insd i ant on l EeS The Lessees gwon known as the Proprietors of theSHERMAN [IOUSi before its destruction w. memorable Conflagration of Qctobér Sth mhgr‘x} take pleasure in announcing the completion of: this new enterprise, which is now be now eompldol we have the pleagure of wmnf on you. with our Autumn Cireular throigh which medium we beg to inform you that we willâ€"submit for your ln;}mouon ucomâ€" plete assortment i To 00 0° direcied in *h: zan‘dactureAt | _ _ _ CLOTRING SUITI.“%LE {-‘ 32 TRE (Vl*AWA, 2x )b, we feel assured that all «+ "mo»e. :o us Cwill be rpdpiactorily Hag . ; * amcermen‘s inspection 10 u. 5\ JK of Plumbing, Gas & Steam _~~ ‘Fitting Shop, | No. 64, SUSSEX STREET, OTTAWA, open umjer their person@l managument for the .eoolnmodlllon'}e ‘muh T t GAss BROH, & NC% Lessees for Twet'pl.v ears. hisago. Iune L 1873 °. 8 law qbjoago, June 1, 1873 Adjoining the kHank of *‘, N. America, WELâ€" m%‘l%-flr., the best and must convenient Livery stables in the city. N:B â€"Horkes boarded. and groomed. in the must si(!}stactory manner. . A specialty made of this feature, BROWNLEE & CO. Readyâ€"mado The ucdersigned beg to inform the public that they have opened a Shop f C&AND PAGIFI H#0°4+ ‘P';nrgeu mm%. ot 'fl"fi" (Of'd flfiummpt a lance, A4 1ea wole rates, w fuy«r the n'ndehlghtd with a call, O‘MEARA & CO PLUMBING, GAS & STEAM PI'{‘TIIG: URA Momt propricer,0, toim tioutce ra thes LJ a It is bis intention to make & who p the house thoroughly coméfortable, __ °. _ _‘ | ~._ In the house are ladies‘ and‘ vent?‘ Patiors, suites of rooms for fumilies;~combined sitting :lufl'q:‘fllfl upwards of fiity bedrooms, S e m maiint can Wa,. ‘A100 Fani and Stables, ESTABLISHED FIFTEEN YEARS, .. At No. 54, [Sussox '.Stnot, Where they will be propated to execute all work ... Intrugted to their care, al the SHoRTEST o m * RSTICK, * x Being firstâ€"class workmen, and having a ¢ am‘n-.:a.u parties can rely upon mn:qun!; of x # k.+. The largest and most Complete H%:: in the World. pl 8 announce to the public that be his Te aantyengie" c c daton 6 Ioh. * oc ly '-\V‘mr”npufl' 1 to giverour onstome bonom‘:t lnewxnpmlgsnulnuu n?-g _ s@Â¥" All work warranted for One Yoar, "WA Wishes to inform his many: friends and the lasurance Company . sROURITY SHOULD BE THR PRIMAR4 " NCONSIDERATION. This ol‘.l nxrél‘{a“oi;ll‘i; Cmnmnl;mfl?lt: b:ll.t“ l&: large Ca) , sn e wnil 1 &unml.hu‘lhm%” is drawn to & no'w e u’:y in ature 3 wmens ;nnt introduced by {m. Come gnfi. tof haw the halfâ€"credit system, ‘by this method, J ,who wimh to lmm:fiu (n{tlmmmluuumlmwomr a large amotunt but whose preseDt Income, though ifo provinx will vot admit of it or persons in ness who $ Seaier Sharefore 1 apare | the mecvaatry AD tunis for a large .life policy, otn in# :'!' w tu'unn%‘o amount of. premibms as 44 mnlralbt‘fl. ), the remaioder hal premium mnm“al{ Fp.:':a_m. interesy ns a un sbq_ P insurt w%m the next sew "B °"=m obul:{lu bopeilt of one year‘s bouug ’;-:fin qud au indormation will be ‘siven at the % of Company, coroer Sparks and Eigtt streets. * : I & m ar e aAmmte ALBION HOTEL, Nicholas and Daly Streets, Ottawas. _ ROBERT CRAKAM, ° Mareh 11, 1874 Ottawa, Feb 14, 1874. $5 10, $20 " l classos of working po or StuxtP Sn sbone pr, o0 pnie aner money mt work fo .'.'?.&.'.»....m Purllflll.l‘t J. B. 1ACKENZIE, Ottawa, Feb. 18th, 1874 | . ~__ . ___ 24 The aittingâ€"rooms«, and bed.â€"rooms are oreily heated uhnd ventiinied"" Terlegraph Also, L1 Formeriy the British Hotel, y C\fl'{‘xzm or Sussex &,Goorge Streets, Ottaws. CAPITAL YARD FOR BTABLING, Sampie ms for Commercial Traveliers. SILK HATS o te British Lion Fflotel, has t re ppost oeh-dn.hiummém.otfq. ke FELT HATS CAPITAL . . £2,000,000;85tg Ottawa, March 2, 1872 OTTAWA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1 18; H., HODGES®, 56: SPARKS STREET, 50 Sparks Sireet, Otiewa. 5 * For pring Trade ml&{xm A. DUFF, awa, Aug. 56 )78 the time, than g4 anythin, ST, _ LAWRENCE HALL â€"| Rownnion @arliameft, | QOYAL R. C. KENNEDY, BUTCOCHER, The Victoria. Stables AUTU MN 1878 Fedvaet Py y\ Sattbes 0. BHINSON & Co., Portisa d * smfe ® 1207 yJaw ENGLISH AND AMERICAN SPRING 1874 M4. Chicago LIFE DEPARTMENT, Buck and & Beef Moccasin Is earnestly solicited, > . n, Bennotte & Co‘s and Christle‘s Qur assortment of PER DAY. Agents wa toi MASON & CO O‘MEARA & CO. T. M. CLARK lothing @ive, ~Rarticuias i #liy 2518ly Agent *kins, as Einigtation Ageht tor the Dominon 1 London, and. while it was in his memory would say a worllror two‘ in reply. Mr. Aking w'u‘pd)q_tu simply in the place of The idt# Mr. W:xop, when he was here in this count daywn to be a man of grnt'ub'lllq. hot beoui?o‘ he‘ was the Au« | thor of = Glinx‘s Buby.‘m as a writer for several papers nndma:' es. _ It spoke no m}n ngs in *faÂ¥odr when the podgpl ) eroturnoa*hlu\ as their rmms ive in Parliament when be was 300 ?l! from them: Wit afd to his poi%n_& to represent the®*Dos Â¥hinion, â€" be Wwas simply nominared as e Amigrant ® firnt _ for. ‘ Ganada, ‘ ut after . she, been nonfinated wiwfnor of Mr. Dixon, and he was x%tu,;;&, 1 a member of the Imperial ParliamEnt® the ‘Governmbnt thought l.hul’lh’remould be no "o:goo!hp his positib consid in‘ a | wider sense, He was also a contiibutor t‘ many ‘.b.pcn,*flnt was thought that Hus apâ€" ‘pointment Bhould be considered 1A wider dharactor tliin that of a mere Em&r_!tlon Agént. , 'l.'rgmr of instructions to bim ;oonv:rd soffething more than that he «hou! mbnly as agent, but it did not in any 8 authorize him to act as the representative of Canada, either in comâ€" meroialâ€" sigcleg or ‘wourt ciroles, but in ‘who suchsort as Mr, Childers in Ausâ€" wralia, u“!-m no sense raoognTud as the medium® of communic.tion with the Minister at" the. hesl. of . colonial | affairs, With regrd to what be bad said jof Mr, Disrweli, they could «mot hinder hm the treedoin of speech, nor were they in a poâ€" sition to control what he might say, He was » public man, and was particularly identibed â€" with the labour movement in Eagland.: :Me (Mr, Svott) did .not share, any syppathy: wich bim in lampooning Mr. Disraeli, but the words,.complaine d of were uttered by Mr. Jenkws as an: inde. pendent memver of the Imperial | Parlia« in‘¢nt; an»mot is in any way rep ting Uanada. : Passing from that, he mEn say that «befirat part of the, Ad dressreferred i0 the ballot, which mignt be said to enâ€" tire!y affsot the other: chamber. In Onâ€" tario it had beea. usder agitation for some ..‘time, and | _ now it had been carried by an almost uninimous vote. in England, the House of Lords allowed it to pass without any alteration, but it was somewhat paradoxzical that ‘:x party in Engiind who ud‘ou.u aikg_h I A en L Sn of the Hon,. Mr. Peuny, a distinguished member of the press, to & teat in the Benate, which was quite as satisfactory as when the present uovernment asked the Hon: Geo.. Brown to accept ‘ a seat.| He |tbtlth| the more talent and mfi? they could get into that chamber the thore inâ€" fluence it would hive : He wo atd not fol. low the hon. pon&lam: who had| spoken last, who said they . had become Conserva« tives when they might have been Demo ‘crate andâ€"socialists ; but> if toâ€"day it was said that. Ahey were uhin&qp any of the m that the late Government bad forward that did not give any reaâ€" sonable groun is for saying that they nhmd have passed over thesoâ€"weasures. If they were . good . in the hands of the | late Government and. rended to the well beâ€" ing of the couptry, and of the morality of the couptry, then they could not be pad in the hands of: the present Government: Bince they gor Confederation in 1867, they hed been told from the Phrone every Par« liiment,.thata iaw for the suppression of corruption would be passed . That law hiud not been passed, but the : present. Government . were. going to pass such a law, and simply because the lave Governmen;y neglecteu to passit.! He had no: deésire to quarrel with his friend opposite. . He knew that gentloman couly be very mild when he pleased, and as bis ter as gall when he took it into his .:ead. (Laughter.) .He desired. to nsrowvb the y.0d temper of the House, and seal fairly with all marters brought forward. ~He would leave it to his friend on his right (the, Hon. . Mr, Scott), to say what he phought pro&er in answer to the observa= tions that had been made, and he bad no doubt ihat every one would be satisfied that the i‘revaier had done all in his power when they heard what Mr. ~cott had to WR evil :: + 1214 hn Wc d d % Hon. Mr. SSOTE said it was exceedingâ€" ly grati‘ying to bear the observations of tue lon, gentioman from King:too. . Un the firet b.ush of is he could not but recolâ€" «éot that he had long been in sympathy wth ie party ue whom be illuded, and who had yvery much to do with the gentle~ wen who sat in tiks chamber, . Hp.ielt satsiied, fom the kindly remarks thas bud been madg by his hou. friend, that »li measures which the Government would lay before the Senate would be fairly conâ€" sideredâ€"that the genclemen opposite would giye a kindly aid in the consideraâ€" on of every bill to.come before tuem, and in forming the laws that they all desired for the good of the country, _ Tuete could be no duubt that the Gogeroment| must consult what the _ p«iflo’“uiw, «na thas only so long as they torm laws that are in the interest of the people so long will they be in power. 1t was quite true there was very liitle in the Speech wiuh regard to reciptocity with the United States, but ncthing bad been matured on that suuject, And. whe iuump up tor gonsideration he nad no J:m 1t 'oql'} like ali other imatâ€" wors recelvg‘ fiir 'Fhl rom the members of the Cmungzr here were very few para« graphs in the Speech which had not. beed ?ly dealt with by the nover ‘of the Ad: ress, n&dd hiad been Jong ‘tonmecte.d with a J hewspaper in the Dominion, he was hmifi:u- with* wurs of the country.: . Mis,houn, posite had referred to m_‘,'.::‘poi *of Mr. Jen. K tll l c an Ti fAan‘ A cahF tnr tha Naminan y _ [coxmsveD.] Hon. Mr. LETELLIER DE ST. JUST said he could not ex;mess himselfin Engs lish as well: as he could desire, but the members of the chamber had ever treated him with great indulzence, and. he exâ€" moduut be continued. (Hear, .) He must fin in the congratulations that had veen expressed at the accessioh ES n t ca L n oens & 3 tor the ballot, bad gone under by the paa ple‘s vote when the vallot was brought: into operation, . He hoped that would not be the result on this occasion, (Latighter, ) A legacy had fallen on the -h,nrl tors of the preâ€"eat: Government from the hon entiemen lately in power, in the shape of the Pacifli: Railway, und with regard to th«t theâ€" Govern mnent would In'-'i:g in a bill in which their policy was set forths Ihey were uuxious {0 carry out the ar. r ngemebts with British Comumbis, but no {aster ihan circumstances would permil. They must not rush into liabilities «nd 1eeponsibilies thit they were not equal to. . A mixed manner of making a Comâ€" musication with Hritish Uolunbig by Jand and. witer bad â€"been shadowedâ€" forth during the late elections, and tait. no dou&c could at once b:h‘nlx more "use» ful than uuTDl' ger, reheme immediately,.. it would unly require the o>nsiruction of a comparatively smail ex tent of auw-y. whereas to reach Britwh ‘Colombif by the Conadiin Pacilic would roflu‘h construction of a rosd~ 2 5u0 miles in length wich no possible factiiies except at these points,. The really im« H4 teâ€"l t uubs ds i L d tant question, ‘to liis mind. would be f:{ndmmo’.hp-m h of the Speech, in reference 10 nr{pm.r tradea with ~the United Swutes. they could accomplish that they would h. reaccomplished enough for one session, |It was very important for the people of this country thut ‘reci/ procal irade should be brought about. 1t was quite true that the progress of C«nada had L'l‘m. but there were First Session Third Farliament. TGE SBNATH, ir. z> OimmCts /z COiInt MoxpaY, March 30 1874 + 4t ® * The Hon. Mr. WARK said he.didâ€"mot wonder thit there should be a desire that the work of constructing this railway shoul1l be extered upon s soon as possi« ble, but he would ‘not be in a nm?. be. cjuse a railway was a thing thltm be laid down;, bux it could not be up again, and a bluoder at the outset would be one of a permanent charicter" He hoped it would not be undertaken premaéâ€" turely, nor uutil> all the. festures of the country were fairly investigated, and all the in{formation obtained that it was deaira» ble to have. It was highly desirable that © the Government should ‘ ootiin this before l they cmmenced. and as it wasidbsirable | tnat the sessien should not be pn}:’fi; | it wus douotfal whethâ€"r thay information could be obiained in time. But he trasted that what had been dose. would be garried through, â€"at all ‘events, if not the first session, ~It was not desirable inâ€" this first~ sessionâ€" that they should be done thoroughly, . Reference had been made to the measure ior taking votes by ballot, and that measure he looked upon as one of progress, . 1t the people were to be deâ€" prived of the right to vote . ty b'flot, 1t ‘would be forciny them back to evile of the old open voting: system. In <New mnn:iek :{::hu plaoss '-h:l ¢h~‘.‘ obtain heariy approv. people â€" He would only say in ourwmr with regard to the Pacific Railway that the late r(!tl)vormnt had nol& been .very su> cessful in matter. ~ 1t was u.tocl-r:.u« that ul;’q ;:1 underiaken to complete it #0 B&NYY. > > Gpsol 0 o 1op Gat 146 d and comprehensive one, sAtisfactory to the country generally, and to British (Jolmn'gli: in particu‘ar. â€" Our Province exâ€" pects that the railway will be commenced this year, and nothing ~short of ‘a ~down right earnest beginning. nd prosecution will satisfy us Just a commence ment, merely to keep within the letter ‘of the law. I‘understand that the <plans and surveys of the Pacific end of the road have not been destroyed by the: Iste fire, and thit there is no good reason why the work should not be commenced without muth delay, While caution is to be used,and while Sritish Columbia does not : wish to cripple the resources of the country, she at the same time expects earnestness and vigour to be used in carrying out this work, ‘Although this roud is ot â€" vital i poriance to British Colambia, . /it â€"is ,mfi the less to the progress g‘ the whole Dominion as the only means of ‘fill: ing up our waste lands and keeping , pace with other nations. I trust that the Gov« erament schems, or railway policy, â€" will at an early day be laid betore; Parh'Junt. being a very important matter, the discusâ€" sion of which will doubtless occupy con« siderable time. ‘L he sooner it comds !{ol’uro us the better. i { i The Hon. Mr_CORNWALL said thit the people of British Columbia were now ‘and had been for some months past grost donbt as to what the policy of dm ment was with regard to the Pacdie Raile way . A imropienaizen ho ui: (e ies o The l::n Mr. mbm t::tl the ‘ first aragraph in vhe Speed! to existâ€" ?ng commercial fipr-hg, tm mu not know where. He‘ -u_bgloou_i' it ‘meant Canada, but if that was whit was ‘meant he must say thiy he dif srad with the lan« Fn"e used in the paragraph. 5‘ ht i was very unofortunate thit para graph should hava, been ‘placed ‘2 Npeech, and at a time when we ing for s new reciprscity tréaty: with the _ United . States. : If | there had been / & . depression in the corntry, he had to discover it, and +. satisly his on‘ this po:ut, he had referred to statistios, an‘, peorhaps, as. good w tlost as agy with, regard to the country‘s pr the baulr capital of the country. ‘The résult of his examination. uf thâ€"se statis}ios was as follows: Paid up»unk capital, 80th November,: 1872, ©18:767,532;: pad up bank éapiial, February 2%.n: 1874,,$58,237, â€" 671 ; increase ince futh Hovenybor, 1812, {0,470, 138 ; â€" bank â€"déposits other the Government depuia November ~80th, 1872, $52906,992; ©25th 1814, $58,773 179 ; increase from 80th Novems ber; 1872, to 28th February, 1874, $5866,â€" 786 ; bank capital p aid up to 30th June, 1870, $29,801 13 ; increase in three years and nine months, $:8 435,892; benk cirâ€" Hon, Mr. MACDUONALD,(Victoria) said. 1 regret that the speech from the Throne did not plage something dafiaite before us with regard#to the Canada Pacific Railway. I hoped to have heard that the o'n:a cons struction of this work ‘had been y deâ€" termined upon in the moust .: vigorous ; and expeditious manher, but although we have not been told this, yet I s willing to b«lieve that the Government will lose no time in pushing on this great m and that their scheme will be a 1i culstion, March,. 1875, $26,578 228 ; Feb: M?!%?i. $28,343,195; increase,$1, 161, 912. He objected to. the p.nwh, and it shoula have been made to read soméething like this : / Notwithstanding . the com« mercial depression that :has % jn other nations, at is w that the prospority m on has not been seriously aflecied," hlo thought those were the words that have been put into the mouth of His Excellency . tie had had the pleasure of. Bearin L:: Finance Minister speak, and hbe him siate what seemed most extraordinary : He srid that if the Pacitio Railway was built every man would . havye to work one month â€"e«ch year to t‘, the. intarest on the money. . Now if that were . rue there was no doubt but that the genilemen from British Columbis must wait. . But he hoped the time w? not far istant . when the people would. forego opportanity af constructung that railway on Lmonn land and at the sarliest pogsible moment. He had to say to the Government that if tney.would bring down ahy reasonable scheme forâ€"the construction of. tto road he would give them every possible assist â€" ance in big p@Wer..s. ... ... } _ compensation to.Can:da® in 6Onsideration that the Cansadizh fisheries were more valuable than theirs. They knew that in their prist negotiations with the United Stages. Canada had alvays been the sufâ€" ferer, . Whatever negotation: might in future take ‘place must be tiltered thoroughly. (f cuurse they could do noâ€" thing without the sanction of the Iaaperial (Government. *England had the fizing of the boundary and tie people at the Coloczial Office, either through izgnorâ€" ance of the country, or from some ‘other cause, allowed the Americans to get the better of them... Whether in the north or in the west, wherever there could be any ivjury dons to Canada by a defl«ction of the line, that line was bent inwards. It was, however, the determinifion of the present (Governmâ€"nt in any nezotiations with regard to reciprocity to get as good terms as they could, and to respect the expression of opinion so lately given by the people. ~He hopsi the Governmeat would suomit only such mereures as could be approved of, and he was sure the Senâ€" ate would give them a‘fair and impariial consideration. (Hesr, beary ©~ > _ croufastances. that had . brought about things that were cot exproied. It wus a very litze questin, out. they enterâ€" tained the belef that ths Adierican Govâ€" +raimenot was‘now preprred to disouss that question ou braad prioci, les.â€" The Ameâ€" The Hon. Mr. WILMUT said there was one Jaci alluded to in.. the Hpeech, and that was 1o & effes;, that the income woald not the expense‘. * Toast was wâ€"rtainly vague. . Eicher there must have veen some lalling of in tade or there must have: . been soze eX .¢xâ€" penditure to. . .call for m statement in the Spn;::. They ~know what bad occurred in ndch-h. Republic. mnnnuh-'?!n' %t * uy this Docigion muot f injuriously on her trade. e thought the , m.:h was right, bat the general siate fi was not af all bad, thrugh there suf. Hicent grounds to make . allwion. 40 it. With segard to the Pacific Railway, it Was a matter of the most intense interest to coming m_,u..“ and k‘fl.' § 10f NoT / 10 HaVO statements made by the hon. -n‘::r qw;fi...:".":' id from New Brunswick in reference to the | WBO bat no outlet to have this reciprocity treaty, could say â€"thit mutters | Th¢ greatest interest was ‘taken in the were very much the same in Untario, 1t | PU!lding of the road, and Arom all sources was not. expected that the from | that he could learn, "’F* the Thmuhouldnnunhfl yery de. | APPO! 1 | po the Gore cided terms what the policy of the Govâ€" . He liad no doubt that the proâ€" ernmuint would be. in fact, as had been | PO#®S D f communiqation, partly ‘well said, the purpre of such a ruh f artly by "'“‘"': was to lqgok at ovorythhund nds MVOr , would have thing.‘ 1t might iairly‘ deal with any ot | !0 b@ frequently transhipped and that was mq*%uum a very serious objestion. i:ie did not io mt i me, bncoag, h | ce n mest erraatt ts ns e on one or f h _ sosx‘" He did not think that the cpunty | 44 the policy of the C * ul was prepared to wait.: but they utrrreag ons 3 all aotivity, with maturity and wisdom and | t? Bs Excellency the@Gavernor General, justice, with experience to improve on the | !° © otful thanks of this House last Government.‘ Phey lo6ked to the pre. | 10 His Exsellency for the speech sent Government to prossed / vignrously, | Which His x : to make T nlarned mt or Tw u rees m.' + A'db-' e had any faith in m’zm".'r‘um To His Excellency the Honorable country and in the resourceés of ‘"the vast | Sit Fr@derick Temple, a.d Dafferin, Northwest, there sould be no‘ doubt iaat| Vi#00unt and Baron of Clanâ€" men,of right experience would be able to deboye, ‘in Abe %h~ to build the road and the means | Peerage of the United xn, Baron temntmenion a in tss fls on | Earont Bm depoobein o tm that was as the most fertile part the in the of this great continent. And when taey | P0°"28¢ B*""- ad a loon(éwmmmfimmmuh ol the Most lllustriogs of *‘.n: had done and were thare was M‘“‘"‘*“?fl‘ the Most strueted ,‘“.m much . inferior to General MM Viceâ€"Admiral ot o. s hadr" " dut ofbe thing Be wished uo Tiny t Plexee Your Exeetion s . & l'ly.hgflut'llu mm: v{r Her e a Mn oofersment/in contiracting That itord 10 | autaore. tire Bounte '(‘)...‘m./f Te be very cautious, as indeed thâ€"y ought to nefnunubbd. poct!“ &-k' be, as to the principles. on which it was to | Kxzoy for M ho bprâ€"4 (ec ie in qh Ti Ts Hoe i | Te ate 0n Aecmionar 1or mameg 7 a not great evil, and 16 -ymm&"n{ ”:v';b‘h}::r. W“'C there would be greay ditmonities jo the “umtm:“eh"“ m‘ way. . The safest course was that pursued thomtdbold-:“ ks by the United Stmes h,li'lu.&-uh We receive with satisfuction land. Thtmmflmpw-a’nm nocuvenient that gurhtiontite witt‘he hh ‘mntqdonqmacwuun,m sould | vited, during p.....- “'w“.: not see why our own mmm‘ mw:zuu 'zw" succeed by following out a> plan had | mon of the people in P«hâ€"-” eabrac» .been success/ul in another, . With regurd | ing the system prevailing to the uction of the Senate be | B:1tain and in .Q{mmnd-‘:. was sure that :t would be wil assist in‘banulwu;l“m-u uuu. :thuonn_:whdlm Cl for | votes by ballot, and to lhocu'..l'hh-au while are necessary to l eneral Court Appeal, of umm!.fi paruizan »:v :e.a::uu'm be at s for the ahould. be carried to such an extent | mmeniment of t:: ..%‘h as to ent the possibility of suosess for troverted Eleotions, s “l.:’ auy great and good measure. ~He hoped von(;vr es AMM * that all parties would unite for the accom ‘The ennéiimien §T respecting plishment of a great work which was o«l« o.,,:;... M‘“lmu‘z' '-‘mth culated to doubie and treble the laâ€" m" (le S tion of the country,â€"and develope '&".- mme“:-m W p sources. â€" ‘They should all unite to carry it m.';'wmymm mu.. through. â€"He would â€" also express a hope 'h..; i ud Pruben 45 7 1o. $10 | wit plan will best and mast speedily proâ€" ‘ mw-‘ "!HM of ‘he vide the means 0f transâ€"continental com» L le, While it was not the desire to -:.um.o k m e mt Muubluh uy # sceive with pleasure the report of ‘care of the local twade. ‘They w » hmafunc‘m' whatirisks local manulacturers hai rup, w..:." o e Te and althought it might be said that their m.:.'.'::"" Iipnipired iB enterprise was for their own profit, still it m'y mu..'m““m s 'z‘u‘:.:;mn?boformm they had 'mbu:':{m u’c:u‘l “u fi 4 tly to the on 0 umf“ y # country‘s I:“m;' that the destruction of the nmvw:- hk hereiore Mmuwbo Mlll:. by tire involved «& serious loss of mapt, hoped it would not be forgoatten. .1s had g:m-m“m“mmwâ€"d '.:- t;:oomud lhnnumum was to ,m‘. Nee sent to the United § en ns Gov States, bm“: Jommumu:“‘ there no ds i mhats intmatatmem | stt m o en pintatiatts Wuu;finfonhopurpaobfm rovies vu’“... e a reciprocaiy teaty 7 Hbally ‘the " abrogh in P meg e n feered by many and ied 1o the happieaghe | bafinest. "“"’Ww"?& refults to this country, and had mn w "uewk .canal between the | in every poisible way comuucroe â€" which ""““'m.uu of would have to the States iustead of Mp.“d '& “:“" wc..:t:. 'fi:’ the Government p w o «ubmsitted AW.00 would Mmmdmunolu- “\‘:'“' wlm“’“‘b pression would go to W. to show W.“.md in the construction MMmflumt +Â¥ uno'.mu ./ % of them in berwommercial relations wi:a W‘l m&wut?&:-flw the worl 1. â€" If the States had suffered in | indicating its 20b4Al oaqidu_nqwuzo-fl British Columbia. and for the interests of the Dominion thit within a resonable time that roai should go on ; but hon goutlemen knew, and it had been al ways his opinion, that it was. something almost mon â€" stroul that they saould commence the rosd 1n two years and finush it in ten., Is was a road nm‘uz}'too-u- in iengih, and the "expense it they could not comâ€" prehend. He was glad when be heard that the dontract had been broken through, and be thought the expression of the peo. ple throughout the country went to show thuhoym‘mmy. flnhq-n:.y wouldâ€"never give t to breaking of public faith, uh! British Oolnmbhukodinthofi;vntiuhn:‘hn alwaysiwilling to grank. With regard to reâ€" ciprocity he wished to say a word or two as a warming to his honourable friends. They knew very well thit the last treaty was abrogated by the United States, be« ermse it was their ides that it would force this country â€" into «nnexation . What was the history of what occurred since ? It Im::ud-otol wing â€" this country on own reâ€" S.T’;..; Béfore that time a groxt «deal of the lamber trade with the Western Lsles aud Sowh America pased through the United States, and the profits which beâ€" longed to New York and Boston came into the pookets of the people ol Canada. Bos» znmunnfiyw i:‘whiohh:‘u b in uence of a grest m&%mfi-:sunAnm and est Indies, profits that before went to Boston came into the pockets of our own people, after the abrogntion oi that treaty, became the people got vessels of their own for the purpose of carrying on the trade direct with those countries. Hon, Mr.: MILLER obserred thit the hon. gentlieman‘s remarks did not at all apply to Nova Bootia. _ . . . consequence of having the Treaty that forterly MM come to us and seek terms by which to obtain a share of that trade that hi euâ€" riched us, They all knew that the market ior grain and many other projugle of the soll was as high almost as the f«rm posed to make a w«ter and railway comâ€" munication, instead of Inuqlnsha.. adian Pacific Road, but rivec was frozon over for seven months of the year, and the water was so low in the river during the summer months as to ::‘hitht‘::#i:fin. It :flm:u t it would a saring thirty anilâ€" lions of dellars to the m and it would be still keeping "Britiâ€"h Columbia; but such a policy would not satiely the p?lo,u it would be but a uld‘ be of the w would? be one* ties that Wd'botbmu.* that better counciis would prevail, and while such was not at present the onse, Ti ased it rould ve reily inden made with it. He dld,not wish â€" to detain the Houss further than to say that he would yive any mpasure of a n.d“nm& :zrl”fl- He â€"certainly did not uo any hostility to the ocr-c,w he hoped they w-u-m advice and shape their policy so ‘1*“ :lmw could to carry â€"out Pacitio way. 4 Hon, Mr. wmm% id be might . fo the ‘Tomarke the? bus "'.? Efllh. the statements of the Finance inister on the Mustings il‘:hl-.. the urd Pacific meetoar in erenet hok tor . regard to. mateer. British Colambia was on the seaboard and it was important loclnr“w.b:n the rdl:, it ho hatt_â€"no outlet 10" pare â€" thts The greatest interest was taken in the on he conle reeke NeA it nr‘ ; Thin: aou! proâ€" sed 1 t \a ion, partly by : y by would be very ©lory _.,. would have to f ranshi and that was a very serious ob stt id uot erse desired, When was selling at $1,20 that was high e and we were x':'n.o..nyhdobud:m 'dh-d.flnun prosperity unada. again expressed a hope that the Government would not loose right. of fostering the long .tbhuuh‘ ‘M i ~lh: as rs got an were now getiing, there -J: contentâ€" ment in the couniry, for the fact was that furmers were growing wich all ‘over the oouuuy,nmuihmm u:“:n; w.a were perfectly independent nited States. He hoped the Government would ga on in such a course as would strengtheu the confidence in the generai governmens Tuey ali felt that the administration ot ths »iairs of this country since the Union had been a great success, and ~he said a people would be ungrateful, or might be ::-wmncm::m ©xpress their sense great public services that had been rendered the counâ€" try by the late administration during mavy years past.: (Hear, hear.) : _ . â€"â€" HMon. Mr. RKEESOR thought that if adâ€" ditional revenue musi be raiged, it was worthy of consideration whether it would :l“c:a:m 0: protect the iron trade country ywwn“ iron. That would to ibt'z: ment of the iron mines «of the cou.tr3, and as iron is a thing b“-.fi'-: munh.lmm it was inaportant _ a stimulus should ;:r‘,:n-pmdud-,-t of the iron mines in wuich this country‘is o the people whi tneg tigriiionery doe ht the one an interest in the Iron ‘tade because ali were in the habit of using it for one pur» pose or anothar. If s tax were p&at upon won it would be the means of & sourcé of industry now almost whiohhnh‘]unmun““fl!y to the wealth of the country. _ ,, _ Uon, Mr. CABROLL :&::“' and be thought he was stating the conviction ol many people, that a e invesii« We receive with satisfuction the anâ€" nouncement that our atiention wili be inâ€" viud.dlflu&bomtru-w sures having relerence to Represenia« tmon of the people in hfh.-\o-bno- hnp;mu-o,{ prevailing ‘;u B:it«in and in most other countries m ing Constitutional G@overnment, of tiking votes by ballot, and to the estsolishment of a seneral Court of Appes!,and that mearures will be su! ..%fi. ameodment of the laws to Can+â€" troverted Eleotions, the Mili lnsols venoy. + :::lhnh..f?lu object the u-..-n:.‘l copt.vle Â¥o the goople. 1 K hadibeen proâ€" :u&“ "’“W‘-_' “.' ks of this House T on n i t imcty ue to both of &, it was unanimously adopted as follows : â€"â€" We, Her Majesty‘s dutiful loral uhj;u. the Senaie :f“filflh ment u-'b:d. respecifully fi-t::: opggh;’_th!’;oud_n. + 99e k We thank Your Excellency for having convoked Parliasment at the earlies; moâ€" ment con«istent with the deiny eatailed y the recent dissolution. think be had any more to say just then : but he would reserve any farthor remarks that he had to until he saw what was the policy of the &. y srade of _A . Hho tfook Wmm "Raseliemy toe the assurance that the Report t the Curel EKngineer of the Depsriment ol Publi¢ thar‘s Pnuih® Propores ts in Boy Gull of St. aod the Bay of u:{w:nu-wmd for our wt We are plaased to loarn that from the progress y made in the construction of the Intercolonial M-‘..g..-vw sompleted in another year; thit a report We rejo Exceliency _ We are gratifed to learn that the Canal rapidiy growing srade of the eountry. .â€" _ bd‘o;o‘ ;«u‘-â€"&n‘ that :m-' Tae e To is Worke the . powe exercised by the ..‘.'.S.?"J‘.'.", misef03004. â€" ". _« /. 0) . 0) s PRICE 3 CEN I‘s that a Measure in the Lepart« fram . Your