Ontario Community Newspapers

Ontario Scrapbook Hansard, 11 Feb 1897, p. 6

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

| > P 1 Ad M R mest P | yeyaee S Te im s -- TOt P | j Te © that nothin S | & @ias being lixery;to au-- f ' afl:ge:r}}i:h" witfl ffiflvoke a disstflfltlorf!. 1 | £4 othraonth?)fsecgpj Kfrt %}ilnis-} » I can only say, in the words of mehimfi j $ £ ._Evan-- s of nothing which-- , ' terview, that I Inow 0o '-_. "be Ofi{';;,f'ct;a{fi"": ?Ftv'{?tf]d oL. will call for a dissolution earlier than 4] ® A erpect the Prom--| the time fixed for dissolution by law. » @ explain how he reconciled the' e, 7 »v asked some reasons why \ Weonflicting claims and smothered the P'lx': Xvw)txl*ilmt?l«':; amij. other were left. | affair Over, on the surface at all events. ?og'mk T have explained that as fully y --However, he would trust to his gener-- there is any need for it. The hon. osity to give as full and complete in-- as there Stfj"," .':}\lv',q (uite'undel;'stOOd i formation as might be possible under gentiemen 'fmts}u. ("(,\-l,.,-nmom, and if | the circumstances in which he found (he l"":'"m,n '\t" -'nnéc'tl'(i with the Whimself placed. Proceeding, Mr. Whit-- y nicor Mr 'avhitney might be pemieats | ney said :--In addition to ths y o hn nhair, PM |like to ask my hon. friend i]p}t,;nlm\:l(l);,ug ly certain 'tnat I s]u':uld nlut] t'a'lt(ekthis f | | question that is of great interest~ to "x'l'"r'l""t)_ to tell '.!"'m' ."U,)'.) t us | the people at large in this Province as that 1 Nave 'ar'xythl'pg )fux ](':j a x: say well' as to the 'hon. members of this than that which hnj,fl ln'-n':'nu e public 4 House. For some time past, since I'h;t and is well undpp,\tan. 7.hc coul | *k accession, at any rate, of the Premier on nomo es 'M')" tuly'<}:1' untirel}t' ind | to power as leader of his party and the confidence of the Government, w | of the Government in this l'n-J\'i;uw I think on the whole ""J.y probab, I we have heard a great many x'unu.;'t know as much upon Si Ot, these mat-- | from different sources as Lw'thu "m;f ters as any member of Lhe';ov_emment. a f at which the next general election will eeopen en ronk | be held, as to whether or not this Par-- MOVING THE ADDRESS f P > .ll;fil)lt.:l.ll'\\'()uld be allowed to li\\'u 1'){1{ = "Mee o ' | ' zl.t;] ]pl,,':;::.nlwt C "3","'*"'_ established. I Able Speech by Mr. Pattullo--The Dce-- i |,.__ CuuU to say that in different sec-- ve'lopment of New Ontaric--The Vic-- tions of the Province, to my own per-- > * P ' ) sonal knowledge, the s!:{t:mvn( I;m\- torian (/elebfbiora.' c g l -- |=«_'on made by supporters and friends I The members *A ) of the Premier that this House would | when Mr. Pattullo, the eloquent mem--| _ in all probability be dissolved, and the | ber for North Oxford, arose to mave| -- general elections take place during | the address. spasei .: f # | l_ht" month _of June next, and _ He said :--In rising to fulfil the task that if they did not take place then |imposed uponane_by the lea they would take place later on in the ! House, 1 knG@ shall *have . not g {:al'. On the other hand, men hish in | onlv the «@omsteods thet « \ PFhe coniidGence of the Premier have | a3 im poth pooklt f | H '-'n'i\"'". positive denilals. some of the Jf\."M'I!!hi,\'. Tor 78 <P | -- Premier's colleagues have, in conversa-- ate, some of you for ' n 1 -- reasons-- .I{ tion, given positive denials to this of which you may have vivid recol-- 4, | -- statement. It is a matter, it will be lections, the difidence with which a | admitted, of interest to the people. If young member rises for (ho first time I 2 there is any doubt or uncertainty in to perform not only a dificult but a | e®egard to it the people are entitled to novel duty under novel "'"'"'!"-""'?'""'-i @s full information on th ubject as Considering all that the task nnp.lms. 1 j tan be reasonably given. Some weeks think J should have shrunk from it had | &go I read in The Globe the report of ,l n '.1"»<ngmz'r'd in the :«qugst of the ; &n interview with the Premier whic 'remier more than a perso® Will read :-- 5 & nier which 1 I felt that his request impHe W®* A representative of The Globe drew honor to the "{:"\li"""""-" ".'h & I X RBemattention of Premier Hardy to a present, a constituency that in the past| RAimor existing in Ottawa and cl\.-'-' may have merited such an h« rgug d by | where that a Provincial clection would | giving to the country the services '"f t be 1 d immediatei; aiter the coming ® h minent men as bll' session, and asked him if there was Franci Hincks, . Hon. (34'0.' Brown, iny truth in the rumor. | HHon. Wm. Macdouga Sir Oliver 'None hatever, in so far as I am Mowat. l.unl.:;n:"flf * e | 6 re,' said the Premier. I Premier in that light ['fc'n'] a c "'The Goverrment have no inten-- not shrink from the obligation, however tion, then, of dissolving the House ? | onerous it might be, and however un-- B l4 . I the rebporter ".'.nxllu I might feel myseif. The fAirst s <Pr whate L replied Mr. | par "'"Mf in the address from the a Hard) "They o to mu to be no thron« .wr rs to a subject that has ::i\'-' M ----maxeg@csons f. a dissolution. Should t en to the m« mbers of I!HI:-- House, as 1'.2 10 Hrise there will be time enough to tas to the whole Province, a 13!"':1\! ; y wit pmfar deal of sorrow--the ilIness of his Honor Y am auite a y hat Premiet he Licutenant--Governor of Ontario. | is bound | Nok y 1 | Throughout.the whole country people | wer 4 4 y r & a»y f all classes have heard with very | | also re that ; a1 t great regret of his illness, and have | @r t mal --re vent him | | watched with anxious solicitude fr m | ' { i iving such a f1 full ink | day to day the good news of his re-- | | o to my qauestion as I can ex-- | covery It is not merely to his high j I nenl & } | position as the representative of hey| | * / | Majesty, but rather to his high char--| | TH PREMIER'S ANSWER. \ | acter and personal qualities that we i | Mr. Hardy, in re g. dstailed the | | must look for an explanation of the | : already ell--known cirecumstanc« un--| > 7. mA ;' <'hv""\l"""'. by his ilt-- @erwhich Sir Oliver Mowat I T es " es ind the 1.1::.\1' al rejoicing at h'x! ed the Premicrship to a pt port | '," Abgid 4s h P : 1"\'. worth as 2 | ft_follo in t! Dominion CGovern t _ how I public ';'H"."Il?~-:'.;lv»;l1'.l\"]HIQ'!.A]- A" he had ceeded hi ind 3 * lat ! ity are proverbial. They are x-~¢'.g!11:c'-«! Mr. Balfour and Mr. Davis had entered | ind admired by men of all. political the Cabinet. Ti Virk@ e ch ol '»'..n 'H and of all classes. \\hvn his N > material, he said, out { I | ' " tli.\"'"k; fo this Province. with s | & Cabinet. Th sMWL of 3 « C f 1" e .;nln, as wife and hostess, -;,-. :'T: i mevve ' sel> S * * \| ~| l'lil so much grace and dis-- | 5o groat 'Y!<lf the dificulty was rather lUinction the duties of her husband in lu-\: to which one should be selected of his high position--when they return, as) t'-t"" sevi ral \\'hn were able and fit. The they will shortly, they will receive & e s' s e t L ne T the proue o in on oo e I & hi sens peopl f this city and of the ll & 'l'.':;:"g"»" the policy of the Government. \"}1 :'.' P'rovince, which they have com-- ' | s He went on :--In regard to the other pletely won during the past four yvears. | question which Mr. Whitney has men-- But, sir, perhaps I might be ;..'.rmn, P j tioned so clearly, I do not know, now ted here, without trespassing on leogis-- § that he "?'\'_""f n good enough to read | lati1 traditions, to say a word also of | | | my 'r"f'.fl'\illmns in the interview which the eminent gentleman who has taken ¢ one of the reporters of The Globe was | his Honor's place, and is acting Ad-- 7 good enough to offer me, that I have ministrator during his absence. Whilte & anything to offér. I do not think that l~'"" will agree with me that nothing R p,|| 1 can m¥Wke anything clearer. -- Mr. | could atone in the public mind for the .4 + _\\'h'"'"." accepts my statement as a | enilorced absence of the Lieutenant-- ','fi f"l""%' )evrg c l_ can only say that he has| | Wovernor on such a painful errand as § |raken the correct view of it. We have | took him across the Atlantic, if there f notRhirs to conceal or withhold, and | were any cireumstance which could 3 I :,A.Aiwl'l\l be unable to make any fuller k mitigate our regret on this m'(':'..\'inn' it +/A y J or franker explanation than that which | | would be the fact that it has given the 4 «J | 18 contained in The Globe. The Gov--| \ representative of her-- Majesty an on-- ernment has no intention of dissolving | | portunity of adding new honor to ar lIP the lvl'tU:(- at any other, period "':":;a ; eminent and worthy (':m'nii:u} \\'lw'.'t f that in which in the course of its nat--| | Abilities have given him a position ;;'f * ural existence hon, gentlemen have a| pre--eminent distinction in thi;m'u'" e $a| right to expect. T cannot say thut! | for many years past. As a man of 'fy 1# something may not arise between now | 78. as in the personal rvl:.lliun;Jn;" ; h a a year and a halii luring \\'ill<~h| | life, he has won admiration and uni t 2C Will naturally exist. Tt is imposg» IVMSM esteent. Apart from l;i\ |>"3'?'{" a M or anyone to foresee '-. -n Ni ?1("\"\'i(':<s to her Majesty ; ." 1 1.: PS? e the futur sesty, whose most & # 'dl TOX NP 864 4s ) y

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy