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4: Vif [ 3w rg n The objection of nonâ€"residence, when made against the election of a candidaté for a seat in Parliament, is a very silly one. We regret to find w#leading Liberal paper in western Ontario attempting, at & time when certainly there is no ; lemptaâ€" tion, to make political capital out of the non resident relation existing ‘between Sir John Macdonald and kis constituency. The paper in question is the Hamilton Times, which says :â€"* Sir John A. Mac: " donald last week in returning from the " sea side to Toronto passed Kingston apparently oblivious to its existence as + well as that ot his wellâ€"nigh unwilling * constitaents. This snul was doubtâ€" “Mhmfiwflum&hfl *® contemplates the " Lit City* @with complacency, and feels that his «hoid upon the people is diminishing. " and becoming more beautifully less *# Kingston must feel keenly the position " she hoids as a sort of appanage of a " politician who resides elsewhere. So "long as Sir John was in power he ex« " pected Kingston to return him though *he lived in Ottawa, and now he looks for " continued tavours though being out of " power he can reside where he please * and be chooses Toronto." + We believe the disposition to silence this empty objection is rapidly gaining headway. There is now very little tondâ€" ency, excepting under the temptations presented in the course of a hotly con:â€" tested election, to urge the objection of nonâ€"residence, Theré are occasions, when elections are being fought out with m=~ than average keenness of determivai.. to win, when the temptution to nake use of eyery artifice and every weapon avail~ able likely to influence the minds "of cepecially the less intelligent of ihe electors is almdst irresistibly strong. : At: such times a good deal of resort is had to the cry of nonâ€"residence if it happen to‘ be applicable to the candidate ; and then. if at all it is excusable, although in no. case justifiable, We say that it (s) in no anju&bu,bmncmothfi; liament‘s first duty is to the country , as a whole, his service to his coustituents, which the nonâ€"resident objéction is ‘Wéld to affect, being of a personal and second~‘ Wohnbonhfirmdbytholqho Department that orders "were sent from the Metecrelogical O.:ce at Toronté at ten o‘clock yesterday morning, directifng the storm drum to be hoisted at the folâ€" b'b‘ghcu,l\nd ving ~notice ‘that a m-o.,n,mug f oecur in the ‘6yen: ing, vis. : 26. John and St. Andrews, New Brunswick ; and Halifax, Digby and Liverâ€" pool, Nove Seotia. Mr. smith, Deputy Minister of. Marine and Fisheries hus retarned to the capital, after a very pleasunt sofourn in the Old homeward > journey by Mr, Ford, Her Ma* jesty‘s Charge d‘Affaires at Darmstadt, «nd Mr. Bergne, of the Foreigh Office.| . . THE ~FOOLISHNESS OFR â€" SOMXE PREACHING. Mr. Andrew Russell, P. L 3., formerly Assistant Commissioner of Crown Lands, Untario, and lately appointedto the Deâ€" partmen} of Interior, will act as Surveyor General during the absence of Col. Dennis; in Manitoba. 5 It hag been decided to play the Inter= national Criecket Tournament in Ottewa next year, lt is to be hoped Canadians will regain whatever laurels thoy have lost in Philadelphia this year. Legislature for Muskoka, Mr. Neslon has been unseastedand disqualified to sit in the same house for Lincoln. qualified to hoid his seat in the Offisial notification has been receired from ihe University of London that Mr. Shurman, of Acadia College, N. 3., bas been awarded the Gilohrist Scholarship of the University. Hon. Isaac Burpee, Minister of Cus toms, returned to town yesterday morn Mr. Adam Gordon, M.P., is in town,and is stopping at the Union ctouse. Arthur McNutt Cochran, Esq, of Maitliand, county of, Hants, has been called to the Legislative Council of Nova SCOtim â€" Mr. Hector Cameron bas been confirmâ€" ed in his seat for North Victoria in the House of Commens, by the Court of Error and Appeal. urTawWA, SaATURDAY, SEPT. is, 1875 Looai Noticeâ€"Mr. Pollitt Por Saleéâ€" Steam Yacht "Eva.‘* @und Réâ€"opeothgâ€"â€"Tenrple Bar. Pure trish Pris#:Ty W; Keony & Son Loga! Notioeâ€"Selby Leo. Howe! Openingâ€"Royai (Exchange. FYCY Exiraofdivnary C_mbinationâ€"Cool Burgess, Agents Wantedâ€"P. O, Viekâ€"ry & Co. Rebusâ€"Harris a Campâ€"oll. buse Gowan‘s Opera Houseâ€"Shaughr« .â€" Company Mr. Miller has been unseated and dis WO OLD ADYVERTIAEMENTS INZERTRD 1X THI® MW~ _ New Goods just arrived. T. W. KENNYF AND SONS, Hew Aducrtiscments. it '\ Merchant Tuilors anBtg + qx \3*’“? 86 Sparks Street, Ottawa. )J( { Cath LntCos. lon‘‘at‘ the> polin:â€"â€" the ~entrance !nhnd'bc-m- of the â€"santract tunate if had not fallen as they 'mm*fi.’nhdu-dfiubo:i:'- nection with the â€" Pacific: Seandal, â€"but I think it would bave been much better for us and forthe country : if the conâ€" demniation had come upon : the ; grounds of the rash and reckless policy to which '::r.g’o':’puum:ldpd the ";.b:r " ‘peo this country, ~ Now one misfortune arising personal tharges Gairadted publis smy trac + tion in ‘ a very ~great dqnlrffiun the apecial features of their policyâ€"to which I have aBuded, ‘and did »so all the more be au'r,&nmmnb.hadui"".‘ sible for a mnt-fgr acts whnhpoél rotested " agnimit,; â€"opposed to gt;n:lt‘orur-dfimr. ll:':vhhi: «we pre= Li# > in nvust to| e ainnes o the cothtry. Although this lastowe We may ‘be ableto «avert; ‘The: i ‘ofthogovmththuvh‘ that bo‘hwbo'lodtdgs:lu :‘ the a of a morally and political : bankrupt firm, who ‘hat ‘to ‘redeem the> obligations : to t'boooflql‘ ta pod:-d, o t ‘as tar as so to speak,"to muke®the most of: the assets muewx;' but it is ~a | thing which should sw be overioâ€"ked, â€"that we cught not in ‘any mtobo held responsible ‘for the of | those measures, © Notably: was that the cmse whichI â€" bave alluded, and that: they should W well merited conâ€" dempitiow on the late: Ministry on ‘the ‘of their ‘conduct in the Pacific: the still severer conderaâ€" o aniaier ts ractp country uds ot insy dovermnoitt nnu stt niness, fri@nds of the t and all honestâ€" in to one : important : messyre on vm have‘: several ~times been vulled "upon: toexpress an.| opin: minded ‘men© throughout the: country should retiember that‘this Government is ‘If o wise ible for the initial -up-dlhhmll have felt it t duty on‘all possible=occasions for -.,Sf m&u Behalf ‘of my colleagues to: disâ€" claim ‘all mpadbl{hy forâ€"it~ ab tnitto. We aro‘quite ready to take our full share of uzudmyl‘orwm-o do .. in order to provide for these® various underâ€" cause their policy ‘was as yet in an incipent sta‘ 6. nsu.mm’,m.m thomhru a dountry : can ever :d rogei by the acts %{“n:‘ ou-utlvio representati & was thus Mnod'.'to thom- enterprises, ~these â€" enterprizes :were on]JY in the -mo of commencement, Suager fike? the mtads ar e pooble reouc bo curvented Iraes " the ‘point We country, and to ‘the Governmenty that mé&im should have fallen at the last on : personal> charges. Noâ€"doubt it would "have "been much more Hairedime y Cawe of the past two sessions. My business to day is rather to call your attention to dertaim broad features of public policy, interesting, I: think, not only: to but _Oothopoq;bofthowbdobouhm“d (th 1904 ‘applewse, aier briaty explain. a ex > 16 Mhi?nfia as a member 3 the ’AJnfierou bad prevented his: meetâ€" ‘ing‘ his‘ 6Gustititents as frequently dvi:f the lait two{nn as formerty ‘proceeded, as fotlows :â€"I do‘not propose on M‘s: ent ‘vccusion as | have frequently cone haustive feview uf he Qoo‘l:fl'gooodu..“i“- 0 reviow of the past two sessions. b.ll:z £000 ATOM. IL d. BPE 4 ERNCNCC Minister,‘ this afternoon ‘addressed | his conatiituents at the Town Hall, Napanee, which was filled with one of the most inâ€" Ruential audiences ever assembled. "f resentative men from every township in the county were present, and after 6‘ reâ€" fully Mnh& to the hour and a half :K:ooboflho inister of Finance, testified irconfidence in himâ€"and the Governâ€" ment of which he is a member by a unanâ€" imous, vote at the close. The Chairman briefly introduced the Finance Minister. to any local man as often as he may choose to present himself. Principle and expediency alike urge us to this ponlt}on. It does well enough in the desperation of a hotâ€"contest at the poli«a to ory nowâ€"resiâ€" dent; but in the ‘waimmess of political real and in the fulness of party suéggess it is impolitie and it is without reason, THE _ FINANCE MINISTER on PUBLIC AFFAIRS. ’ot Kipgston is " becoming beautifully less ;" we trust thet to be the . fact. â€" But we recognize in that circumstance oviâ€" ’dono.am'mupo?mmor Liberâ€" al principlegand purity of administrgtion, not of a wretched disaffection arising from the nowâ€"residencé among the people of their representative in the Comthons. If there were no other objection to Sir John than thatâ€"affecting his place of resi> dience, were we on the list of voters in Jericho, we shall elect him in preference The Policy of the Government : Ably Defended, ; Kingston We should say, let him reside in question of expecdiency that cannot be lost sight of. ‘The Times‘ chicken is one tliat may at any moment come home to roost. If we hold that Sir John Macâ€" doénald is entitled to represent Kingston by his nonâ€"residence, we set up a rule that would deprive us of nearly all the leading men of our own party, and that would zhut out of Parliament the foremost memâ€" bers of the House of sither side. 1t may be that Sir John‘s hold upon the elestors which all sensible men ought to be ashamed. The constituency that would mot feela sense of pride in being repre: sented by a (nt class nou resident, as compared with \ resident nonentity, ought to be disfrarchised. not chargeable with the condition of non. residence, a great wrong has been done, a false judgment has heen rendered on the Apart from the principla involved in [From the Giobs R port,] Narax®®, Sept. l4th has prevailedâ€"of ) us is somewhat similarâ€"to ours in |for daysito the Empire. We cannot expect to centribute much for some years come to the generalâ€"revenue, and for own part I shall be veryâ€"glalâ€" if : they able to raise sufficient : to uouhrdr undertaken the duty and responsibili ( colonizing these countries and hribdrnsonhpm-gu is our duty to our best to fulfil the contract we ‘ ture and in some d « source of \m. The p-uund.um territories thou? somé pregent ease ‘and: comfort ! might bave been fo‘t, in afew" yeurs theo‘ unnimnfiuof‘thoso le of Canada would have condetmined ‘us as cowards and traitors ‘or allowing, without absolute, t nécessity, the whole project oi m&hntq,bo bmufi:\mmd renâ€" dered useless, as it wo iave , been 4P td t en ol amibia, or, o have fouond.bfi m%:&& that Province to the URited 8t . ‘We‘were nl-:pou(blondt only \g‘;ymx',- but'w‘thq‘. who come after preserve the whole Danlnm?(hnmuit ’, into our hands, # our case there po alternative. We must haye repud Ao-lthwhdoqc?:rmua"‘om 6 ol our power to rédeeth and ‘&llfl e abligations. . The decision of the Govern ment on that question has been beforé you for some considerable time,. We deâ€" cided that we would fomo the attempt to construct a very considerable portion of the railwayâ€"that namely, which was to run on the north of Lake "uperior and> Lake Huronâ€"that we would reduce the whole : length of. the iine; to be con structed . to d:omothin; hkcirk:) lu.' 'Wu M 4 m iKe double the timeâ€"practicaily.. a good more than double what was accorded, by ‘the first terms o( unionâ€"and would annéx the condition that we were not.to be call odnpontororlonnov- this .unless it were possible to do it without materially increasing tlhe burdens of: the people l'(hn-dn. In‘fact, we stated in : most | 6x~ pn.hrmf:'.thovm th‘:: wc.:;u:: proached for not «doing, for weâ€"sai 4 ~we were willing to do what: we gould, but [ were not willi:, to sacrifice the futuro‘of four millions of people for the sake of the Ainhabitants of <British Columbia, tbough we think we are entitled ‘to eall up n {you | to submit if: necessaryâ€" to some incon | mmmfib a very ha.v.ydox | means we Can: | essumecee well pause to remind you what,| voloniaing the Norkwest mt â€" Bribih â€"weat mhhnquimutodonlopum':i- from us practically as much as the |â€" divides us from the Mother Country..; | 1 the earlier stages of Canadian history,;| you are aware, we were notâ€"inâ€"a position . | ) to contribute much to ln‘sorhl revenuey|:| but were rather a source of : Imperial ox | | penditurc and in some degreo@ source of | i a majority so small that °1 ‘believe the ‘change of the vote of hult a‘th.um»m who voted on it would ‘havd‘ Aéfeated it altogether. Now ~when~we were called upon to grapple®with this enterprise, these two . coniideratiqons mouno very. apparentâ€"we might on ‘the one hnfi have ntgudi-tod the ‘mitter. altogether, and on the other hmd“hmupbd'lw form it in its entiréty, in wocordunce with our legal ‘obligations, ‘The Government, aftar mature consideration, ‘3-'10 t decision that it was morally m t impossible for the: people :of t construct this railway in the térms 323» contract by which they oa" 1 Kd bound ; but ‘that, on the r hand, it, was their duty to‘‘consider the‘ whoto situation, and ‘propose (o you: & plan hy which, dltfi at considerable incon: venience, not without‘‘a ‘certain amount of risk, it might be possible on, certain conditiona to mmm part of the work if a lurge ex of| time were accorded to us. With respect to the first qu«Whr the Govern: ment were t?lhl in d‘gd::a lm‘%_J "‘fl“‘“‘ % ink I am justified in fl thut there has been a good dul‘ol'nnau"t!fllhhm in certain %lr.rnu.l;, where" bettar things might have i eXpected, as to whether tho&qvumto&cmw have uu;:! repudisted an, engagemen under such terms or 'oomm any attempt on '.hoqufl of" a Governuient or country to repudiate an finr‘ouom they have once entered into, it‘is ‘needi¢ss to say that very‘considerable danger totheir credit must enpsue ; ‘and in this ru..w instance I am perfectly certain‘ that al which, I believe,they knew less than they ‘ a high rate of interest, and I in reâ€" did of the interior of Africa. 1t has been novm:. them we shall be .hum so on said thatâ€"they were influenced lergely by l better hm.} but no worse time could be Imperial éonside. ations, and ruruinl{-lf selected for increnmsing our demands on ang Colonial work hat a obwimto an â€" Jmâ€" | the Londonâ€"marketâ€"thanâ€"theyearseâ€"i0 perial charactor it was the sgheme of a which these debts were maturing, The transcontinental railway ; bug thatneces.) Public Accounts show ‘that these debts sarily involved the duty on tm":fl- of |are of very formidable proportions. In these â€" gontlemen*to ~confer â€"the | 1874 there matured ..dotrd $1,847,000 British Gaverpmen t bd‘omuh undertaking iln r:nn'aa.l r;;x::&i{l; Bi:l ‘:h:h o'n-r;nt year so ‘gigantio‘a> reaponasibility,and, as you 8, % ese as know, there is not the slightest evidenes yfngn aware, Jbave‘ been w ehofly or vestige of proof to show that they j through the proceeds of the which I deemed it worth their while to ask the onninnwlnyungo‘n London. In 1876 Imperial (GGovernment to assist in the en | there is ‘n‘ samâ€". 0/ &.&l,OW; in 1877, terprize, though afterwards, when public | $569,000 ; in 187&0' .557{(XX); in 1879, opiniona had been freely expressed on the 07,01'3,0(1); in 1 .‘t'l&lhl,(m; and so subject, they sucoeeded, by a sacrifice of | on until th@ year 1885,‘ h closes sub» our just olaims for indemaity for the inâ€" | atantially this heavy list of liabilities. juries committed on us by American. citi"| To the best of mirooofllafim. on no{ zens, in -ecur;nn a gu.rwl:o in part li~| ddcasion 'h&n.tho -Gu&mtm quidation of the expenses they, expocted dm.-n’ i propriety : of making> thi to inour on that account... The . plain fact } ten years‘ contract do théy.seam to have is that they had not the remotest: idea of | cousidered v that these: heary: nts what. they were undertaking, and.they:| would {mature at thei wwu did not consult the: British Government‘) they intendeéd their‘ in on ad as to whether they would assist them in |count of this %&0 beâ€"maturing the matter; _ they . volunteered: to"| likewise. > L think inâ€"Me., (Dilley‘s budyet give the people . of British, Columbia :r::ohinlunu.dlulon was made to a far mflfl' concessio« ::nm tlr, fut.?plhnfimw irks on the asâ€" latter demanded, .. and .. Anally | sumption 8f the P flobzmmm- they| utterly refused to. consent 49.a re | Wise omitted all, allusion whatéver to it, fer uce to the people to . ascertain |and that a!niwflott am justified in whether thoymn:fl willing to undér<‘ mn'!,"lll‘dl ,-w'h dlearly as anyâ€" tgkon&n:nntiouwor ,Wvflmnt could | ‘the ! truth <of~ my ‘assertion was within a year of its nutural dissolution; } that ~ these : undert@kings: "were‘ ‘entered | and though "the final vote was carried by into â€"imâ€"a‘/ygry xaah:and.\reckless spirit,. | THE TIMES OTTAWA, SATUORDAY SEPTRMBER 18, 1875 w ceprer en M‘Wfim‘im rely on nearly sixty millionsâ€"that is, @xtending the operation of the surplus for nine or ten years.: Now, with respect to the general results of our policy, the 9[“,“!‘ .;35,' Nt "‘_ niintnrthnd of a nonâ€"productive© dharacter. I | beâ€" lieve â€"‘it â€" would :,â€"be ,..,.dlesizmable, to interdict . all â€" newâ€"â€"entorprises .. Wwhatâ€" every: but if Mit »is ~not Mh&“» do that entirely, then t> take care | the W-&ofldhm&nfidflo those Th ht weled frat (o Iaa the w o. fionfifi.sg.k; fih‘éfi&'“ Th Lon: don, or elsewhere, and 20 % that 5nwmfi the 120 thillions we J,Ag;gmwn‘ iderable, saving. ‘ The appeared to me the, nltiniate ‘burden on ls:nl-‘na?u:pu np::‘:w_’;‘&ntbw“ & rates ofinter fi;? relative "advan â€" tages of this or that moie of ‘forming a ‘b ‘-h SOR nu t "‘{â€"-v â€"vva ..:,,..,mggabfl ies pollor wnd as intimated 6 u.danW" < The third plank in "tnf ) so to speak, was to interdict all new enterprises bop oo ople d o diei t Snfte onl be not 6 â€" f betgld gar feappantlo ue t basr, ces wagh Nfin.gl‘q", iave _ done | in %&bfin Wd:‘:%i t Tt waa of on ues fha dfile: rantianm so on to bate our Ldndy Cidle Tor o e oc "aike io a.voly sapttderatle m',?:&.": terest which would necessar‘ly apcumu» flu‘mmmor i hake sod | mta’“onr*‘dibl "Wllflid o ‘might ‘ ) afund uce \the ww&wum« "Otherwise it would Nave been almost "Idle for me or any the ‘to ‘umnfi: ‘"%o raise in m:mhh. Th« lirst Shing “fi';i.”h"'» th:“‘lnoomv .:: ‘ possess out 0 ich they ‘Onr payment of their money, u{-‘wmg a surplus, and a pâ€"tm ‘iignt one, our ‘ would â€"soom «have>~gone «down in f markete: of â€"the> world.,:: While. on pount; I imay,/nay thato whetbor the deficit be or benotiak inss d. eatimate it at, I am is nodtl:t that the in the course of the first yo; & opoflrsdâ€"-uâ€"wu converted in&mfl; LH us ® ‘m m); { um;l}n\hn not yebâ€" received full returns: from» the distant;; and although theâ€"past. year hmm&%u a very,good one, in fact wan ««of, conâ€" aiderable «de mand, t Muofinnnn proparly, 1 hl”'i""l-fléwoéu&nhhwy to. be able: to. tell you.that: the:results af the ast Ascal »year : W may 'nlvvcl.nu_zl.uol @c é&n (Cheers,){: The;â€"second>.point. | whigh |at«~ tracted my .attentionâ€"was.; .nr:nlv., as soon as. possible,..of..closing t r.t number of mingr enterprises in which we bave been â€"I mean by that small ings. which nsyally form oenange on the . Income . of the. sountyâ€" Neny Hally e oghng ul io her %ound; f ,’.fg‘:&" nattars of PM'M .mlbm:m the «lebé. ; and you , m the mesforandinlt aagron Ei. countriea sp&&f"t_hq r and rolsl.l%'vg‘l, Id y be equal u.mm five hundred flllM'of'po‘-lda yterling to be provideiDby Englaud within nine of ton‘yeard, ‘with ‘this further g!x‘ wivantage; ‘that we, untlits England, tha ve and that qlmw"hot 4 s:\n{uolmod in .fiing, will whos -m'u olearly as , anyâ€" thing~ could | ‘tho truth <of my ‘assertion that ~ these : undert@kings: "were‘‘ente into â€"imâ€"aygry raahand.reckless spiri N:‘.!fl]l pomoudhgl:wwh:’m 3 4 when 4: was, upon to assume: the office of Einance: Minister was this:â€"I found a certain deficitâ€"ataring. me in: the ly) good, ;C0mpA think . -1-:;5"'_,’L\.'r ’ Jm es R ie Tz;' nc _Sooi:lâ€"'o;fi"hyo declared Nibie i tb hnd 1e ametrvon To cPd like that «which | occurred in 1858 and afterward, and ‘then find it very ‘ oult, if not ble, to fnll!itlobli’, tions, then, I say, we have taken ‘all taking office. It is enough to say that mwpr-m«meqfl the country to the other was filled with all kinds of abuse of the Finance ter, chiefly on the score that he was downlhodoudltof mmw.mwz & or_od hopeless m tuation. â€"They also say that I had rendered it impossible to negotiate on anything like successful terms the loan 1 was then about to negoviate in London.. On that, I think, they would have done wel! to suspend their criticism,. nmnhummynhmmm (Hear, hear, and laughter.) mrxpoot, wlhoothnonfiutolhon._lgk al} ludodfiamwhowfio‘ndw. h"o.f carrying on & ‘wflu =I have simply to if" what they reâ€" ally mean is, th&L in case we incut any word, the coduir} sponld sring Tacth 2s fullilment, 1 take issue with ; at once. . 1 say it is our. bounden duty to redeem our. faith if we can, . But if mean that it is likely the country hay» from 1870 to 187 t which for that very still, .I need not funhcvfmadn to the prediet; bhe riak wwhick, this country atly say . that â€"we foresee redict, bhe riak : tmtoovntry lightly of the extent and weight of the m n npats .:f.m;':_,'*ém unkhappily result from the somewhat reoki en a= Pring hiso ons wete luheiy. to ho freatly Regraraied by in aao on in oA degone mad nc ies nclpae caune 1908 Al to point dut_to\you thalywith respedt to I his s l ':xfiâ€"â€"_-vâ€"o M ® hoggid deu‘ on wfiholnchfwoooulw T M the orp?.:.h;l‘;ity”o‘f stating . that. "I 31 Te tm norng garee w, ‘both‘ on -fiim:’ :l::.ot speech,:of the present ition of this, country. .. L in ie idns ""*'?3“ w Tat Fadpu‘wiihg of T Ahaidbinton weeks, 1 had occision‘ To ‘cohibat, very country:during the last five years, in refâ€" imgae in aituetiotmaes is y mt feaks 1 viu’h.q .;..m:&&fi:zm with reférence to the ii.t,m yoer t? erence to the present and to the fubure." ies iescs m‘h’ last opportunity ”wu of poomad on the dirvs expremsed Himeell se Abein Nt k. uy it conter 31 abed pelied to seeing this prosperity . perpstuated,.as far 1 n wontoleatior it oi Malths t anr M?iz" wo Have siocubath n le: mnfion,ud that two, tp °.',','u'."§~ some grave errors bo&'h"m and adâ€" ministratiod, to ;l:ioh I ude hereâ€" fidulpog: 'l ‘oh!’ 6“‘. w.wliolo ‘&mtry h:%‘ no:hl::o v:ghi‘gid u's? ?::louluo :n our it indlikel '&{m?q"’_‘ nreasonâ€" {W th{ people o’#fl they wouldwouu l‘ns-“houo for :::tio ‘ sideration : us. :Io frst dlass, this is \a vory fimuo versy, l;uuquhrly as between myself and some of these gentlemen. ‘As far hfli‘! 1870 , mrlo:ddonounohg me An. the are are. & that shortly fter that 4‘%’%\?:66&% 0 ie olaneint n iein 1nF" e Â¥ ul 0 C oeninn n n n ftraiit out ihikkd Adinted onl do Bhecton Apapeatis Ts sinaye onmidercile dhagit af EL‘ was considerable darger of t rapid expansions being followed by equall «wpid)~sontractionsy :: and : ~strongly> u{ vised looking to the position of the movoloy in we y Phould (| mesi) the revenue we gaining to ~rédu ‘ ourcapital debt, and not to be ‘led ‘fi neinsece. After mm&&u *\ in the» most pointed manner,; in: the Jl dress I Tnblhlnd to the electors of Len« nox i:fsu, of onuh.mh attention to the error of re, any wumn%luflgln:n lhm w onoerous engagements, â€" After refer tracted. I cannol, as & question of policy or monm{ with &ou last gentle= men, but if: they soult maie good. their caseâ€"if they could show that what we filv_o’\(l)d#‘k_og«q the terms We have country vml in a 6on_diuo&:{ such gro;: commere ril we dismiss all fears l'romu;’olir minds “n:,lg“ n{twr everb-o,_ But thgoro is nothorw ho ::n of eritiod now lllml.o? come e :rlnu opinions are, [ must 'dm& wor::;’ more serious consideration, w. e Government are to blame for .ot‘ains p ecautions enough, that they oufh “t?:"r to have consented to on with these various ‘briterprises whlogotho lateGovernâ€" ment committed the country m and, in fact, that we ought to have repudiated all the obllnfhutur predecessors had conâ€" wacted. . I canhot, as a question of polloy. ally â€"«destructive, yet 1. will..endeavour fl:ozl Wi::h them lnposphly. Une set ffi es =the regular ; ()ppbs headed fny Dr. Tupper â€"have m that T tirst to last has been that there was no sort, of danger of a delicit, no need of taxation of any kind or; desorip: ptionâ€"that 1 was | entirely in the isk 1 a senogressing in" ho dnponty.. risk of: a re on in â€"â€" that 1 had no business to ohrr items to ordinary income account which theyâ€"had ohu‘i:r to capital, and in a word, that the country. â€" Within a few days or st such a they might have been, and were rather lh-nmnd encouraging this unlucky imbar. which is‘ nenally cant «y &.’?‘i?:’..‘wfv:w hands in . quantit ‘Ufho.gz .mlothtol:m»n,w &‘% hadt haty6expréased the opinion for: Eugland for the heayier fimber, and customers in the U : ~ad ioh mt t oole !n@hk;mmmn’u&"m as I am sorry to:»say ~AbAy;,%0%, o ooee m’mg To e i er dmie o ons over which‘ the ‘Bovernihent oc have no control. We have unluckily AtaAsgielt of f the counâ€" that interval w:mbm iien napretnee as and whoever om of fl nfi rmnint un ue ters not slow the of this couptry. t m ue rling" Al\ tfe Doremgat cen 90 h at h can babit u;f â€" exaggerating â€" the >; ,â€"' xfi ‘ k ') m . thhthob?nmmu can do to influence: the transactions of indivi Mud times muâ€"cmfi:p';f we have :B&h to do with them as lh;?; give oo she oredis o. gpodt Goopn hn + position newspa Mmm{: s l,’::-‘:h' bey P mee youge |aponte AQgrc‘y â€"v< ‘sdrhe ‘other‘giecbe of Wxtravagance of like m en : wald ery ,“ â€" ‘ ;v:"zifiwohudw considerable dfl', Jn idieâ€"thst inal, mot of . Myrodelnt has certainly deprived us of a most valu~ abloul.non'hhh'loflldothm: have fallen back. Nor is it easy to * stand on what principle the late Governâ€" e ng as did that a deficit w?i:%hmgm wantonly aggraâ€" vating the culty of mesting our alâ€" ready enormous engagements,. Before sitting down I will say a few words as to the cause of the present commercial digâ€" tress. In the first place allow me to reâ€" mark that it is a great mistake to suppose ment were y «of : works hfl' ) to ' s 'Wm mainâ€" 06/gof the) Govensioasnt a railways, provided dwxp that those roads were put in a condition of thorough repair 4 P ~â€"â€"â€"-â€"I h*â€"â€"-ivw "-:;m!““ the mo vor} im haromprparar o edenuot of Fhe pavizeLerprth hich might perhaps fairly be looked for in the five en atenemamts ts Dams of Wef enb uie in iroml unreduced ;or h m | of mttences ivexy m 84 4 ed when discussing the q of & in @;fi:ad aremimde fllmi reason for ing that we could mot oount.m-o:::mo natural mth-g the long interval which had elapsed since that 4 lwul_.w:{ own ‘A yoar p im armaseimanain 867, and the extreme expansion of 1873â€"4 as likely to afford the fairest average for a series ofâ€"years, and theâ€"yearâ€"iâ€"chose was tboadlnnr{:.nonhoflndymlfll. On the year‘s wbbhmn.?u finznondtuz';:':.nhhund 868 are from * e( ho ooo fte sertemé exppasion will ve, _ therefore, that â€" we m 6 denis ie coke sn on~the extraordinary increase of &,‘md'n wi‘u: tolerable *'“‘ ';;'l:rk-â€"h;‘ revenué ?o &mIEM Edâ€" ward Island and British Columbia. You series of dhnm‘ym “lrooobd + great crash: 0/ 1858, J fi:non for supposing that we oafl 3 I'flcfiund.-lhv'o fan{inc that we can 1y and honestly, without ;m too :‘h“mz‘, h':w far the pm?.iou we have taken are likely to be suflicient to ‘x;:m MJ%ML:W&Q mi I ing is Lndono m.:nm:m m:hlruluz aud extent, Now,I have $ thofagk 89 by vw:im‘;l::iyuf“ Â¥ :oduood much more than 1 uflinw it u'pl':?gl? ie Iopaieton en as ‘gmmfif‘;‘;lfl‘:o':mm on ? improved d the next year in the mu&hmm_d&g for some: ears back, we would receive no less thatn‘ i arrant e Jdr,wuntleutbton‘ mm fpmiget abnormal increase for a steady ar of me,. on â€" the other , to as positite thit t oteble muit ooine, sbfe imat y leyie m 0 so M ; This at the best could only be approximated. . Ko'w"' blem,is heyder m:pp ing country to dod:m m-fl%« much of its at ;ny.ln:h t dhhn‘:u,llm ow mu is due fllddn ouul':.“ And while it was quite m to me a very consic tation had / p m, $ m lace, it m&m m a very fir.oporfim of the increase of the iast few years was fair and genuine. Every nolle oi beve tobd Nee Bha"mer prosporhy éad M woto ddif fibmey _ men . ignorantly attaid, " sdficioust" of in eÂ¥ d to a ax: ing a br the loan was to th a reduction in : the it o e * > 3 â€"|â€"pute ‘wflmim e m ie parsaed 1 oy" y‘_muh Bhv Liiplet oftheiemaangement of ow express ‘its confiderce in croolip ies fri e unhurt, as Mepemtop . . NHS Bon, geatiomen reeumed his sont â€" £LOUA AHOFARM â€" PBOAUCE,:* $ $3 4; {ap a e c ol c s t OM NEA 43 M M 14 and it is neediess to add‘ that: we hay #0, p #ed 0 "%O esd e can avert.‘| to bear in d » o 2k es .p.nvm < & to do our best to carry them into : effect rather than allow the good faith und ‘"honour _ of Canada to _be, set at naugot. We fangt ns Aurtincrmien, or epordot, y cumitanoes, 1 eky to you that we hate mo ’ru- m.‘.._. i. ie orn tat mibe testl the aee e rpetnd in w bitnllaze m""'v':vn::.m- mpdaAfac t o g seen, and ‘I: may say to a deâ€" e e nireemeantd eniamaednner boured so Jong. in comelusion let me Mfirtonmioly d se rhanld ts ortan mrrtllc en d io ul:i'dll&"o ‘%vat,fix S Weull moriat | mmâ€"-ml. h‘n-u_-v E oouldnomhdforundm to en d icct Lig c ccl h se L :. U ‘ lo time » oc roppice thst n en agers reuire tatles experience of a few years will.show:that it was better for _u,m orisis ~ahould revered in se ‘ovurve wo bad eetored “g%' any ‘mfii u:ao' ® rormominr g Obepimntinantinten s\ way for serious trouble had it gone on The groat wffl."fi agricultural ; k {i they ""':fi: sion es oo oedh iaahme n thede stt any :such period of : general: in "";""""2:‘,,‘,' m-..' '% ‘.“::}'. |_our 'hu en e i e ie oo pfl" v o C » fndatiromnich . they" "me â€" nhronlg. lieve they. will at noâ€"distant day. b but ~~~~~s0 of our resqurces now and then. From ?-.d. then depended.~ to:a great extent I esrareat fou tb eip enepert on tiffppgment af aby | every* other rea athere is Ah entenncens anpem amimictabannt penditire »auch than fout mast Renke ; to theâ€"wealth :‘of ‘the ‘0 now in the list fow ‘Yours" That aqpeniege is no fear of reaction. Neither 249010 10e FORpHWS ciat ALB péople (of iwhfi'“wwnw.eo;] W. E. nmidwbnnof?qmi 15 Busisy yeoars ago. Atm%mm @grasoramue. theg Pn on iahernganansn tie oo puemees s aaa have ‘sgen of hu,zrmmz; .W. m other ote throu -u.. And other goods mi hm and. _othe w jeots "_'fl';":"‘,k_g ‘Ya proportionately t though rather implied than %fl in words, it "ple 14 Pblnt" ous Ip ryomct spne s Fegudh "at FlVort NR Fred, © melk W ‘Cis # There is uo t |of Te whke o. we are exposed is Pope e uho t omig t oA Opposie Th« m# Oflipe, Higin Biress SJ) PRUOKEAC, inar, dÂ¥ Wikta‘ @0 to compiete the ne # market pullaing in sald B ts io se agans ue m e ut se e ie ie ‘Ottawa, Se pt. T. 1875, porgis lrom first oleass firmms or Insurance T.l p» .««. » SAFFR BYVMER ABBD °4 | Attbtat Book" Maxuna Mutu: #500 RE W.ARD T.l The envrefully attandad 40. . . > . ~ wâ€"s us ‘:‘lr,“‘b. Togk ty dBxERit " Citizens X Jan.#. BPARKS STRENT, OTTAWA.. » Ruling, M At ashade over Arst cost, at Hale, in fr0t you can ave Lkamb‘s Clear‘ua' in _ A large‘tor df dtypot, 4* gp+arusver saue â€" “"‘1'.‘3 BOOTS & SHOLRG, . Agiint t on AbA »44 mgnity Ottewa, Jan. 28. March 10, 1874 Cash Assets" Ovér *$20,000,000 â€" CiaPITAL, Equltable: Life‘ Assurance «Compiii *HAND*‘IN® WAND * MUTUVL L :=~ HAS. DESJARDIN®, Company will sading for ng j L1e Vom taion Boots & Shors, T00 600 tE o 3 it CA on d tiy onl t HFRTroRD, CONN. s ‘NO@OTIECE. BODTS & SHoxs w. £."BROWnN, 1 BookbintGers,, Inusurance. Tem potairyWies: ~ NORTYITn®ER, *emutther® *A uie of *nehnt‘ of E its abores Phrcudkes > beo. Wolf« wemore ble ioa to Engl C lte kmown to 1t was not wtil ; have Its to #4 t t