HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Signal, 1850-06-13, Page 2•
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obtaiu,eintact'. He did rot wish to wee* • BItM ed b t.reetoppoeiotRe- ea.. is reply to Mr. Coyle', Air. Illerks pa►If t
pose a limey declNos on the matter, bow- treeehrtssst, ed'meld met therefeq wry sed then had bees a col, , with pApa
ever but would like to examine the othsi mee�t� theaof the scant beta Scotia es the eu j.olr tka1 rrevfocet Wit
apparitions of the hes. member to whoch (a. • HW Ma oij>]CaNM
ete td fJtll W orated thy hoped (t week' Pe sett/10 pts., of
- OM_
• e1ees, before a judge e( ay .sent psstpseed. hd taken every mane w Abse
enamor. ktlae N
j•rimi s� irt ora gild ash lir. JOHNSTON hoped Mr. /hilt a e•tjp M & tk of zirre:eis
1111.`t1111.`tAt, 'ggwjd 1111111000 PO' *Wes sole seen the ekt/NkNsA�y ..,y
.taws, L..t --+rile sed IMwtreeil sadesewslr Wow IM Heise, was esmoinmd iW.A
could Dot say at present that he was shoe- ems M valid moods for bks hosmtmfactory t• the Canedr.e N they %spewed in tea &anis:- - ...........1 1 glees lore of
lotely opposed. peetlesau's objectives, •'abets mud the sem- • shilling • %reel on our Muir. Hr 'cod a sones, wtaeh sey esaeefyaeter may Mill
Nr. MBRRITT .seres@54 *44.5.41 layer' plazas .(the committee wee similar to Ht• hardly .ay abet It W bees quite .es•ta/ec up teforeweg the dieter that the meaner
ahb bo the 04810,0 0( the Viµ* .f New eve "Mob had bees mowed by Ihe Imperial toy, and the east of the reeoo.trsses of .111 appear before a judge os • levee day
York. Ministry for a similar object. After some the Canadian Gov. was not riot kuowo. to demand )udgissat. It le well hosw.
Faesas, May al.-t.erbr rsmerka beet Mr. •OULTUN, the The b08 was Moe teed a locoed til no. the( EMI p.rsoe Mood .*Its for bible
The House met N i P. M., and was mitten was carried ena.imouely. Law '.roes,. eibtey they de sot deny, merely to gem
Os motion of the hon. Mr. Baldwin, u Mr. BOULTON (Norfork) is moving the time. To remove all iadeeement t. adopt
Addreee was v,ted to His Esc.tlescy, for second reading of his bill to simplify the sorb • eouree, 1 tutherise the Judge epos
copies allay correspondents that may have practice of the Law, and to diminish Law her�e)j tel part)) to woe a easy ezecuta.
ire -ed btwees Ili. Eseetlesey sed Her s .
ees.., mord the indulgence of Owl far ttr4Eb re*goseide See, se Mrhall t►i,k
Majesty's Priocipal Secretary of State for Nouse, oe .Ccoust of a severe cold be was just to Ptaiseii and set oppressive to De
the cologne, to relauen to the, proposed Wen's rider. "obis\ might ,ever i .lrir'feedeei; e*deeoy de se epee tore. Of ger-
appoimto,.ut o1 Mr. J. G. Maekeoate as doing that evert to the subject which it lag ea:Rutty is the esanume, or paying by
POrtuguires Cos.ul at Montreal. deserved. The •uhj.ct was roe of drop im- mstslmemo at ►Mrsrablo ml thea
parlance, and the mea.ure which he was ruing the judge power to slop the rigoer
FRIDAY, May fit, about. to bring ender the entice of This of an over kayak creditor, sol to afford him
■armuee *nalruuvs uruuaa. House, was Ove involving such very large psotectbo at the same limo, by regains(
Mr. CAMERON (of Kea') inured for ■ and sweeping ckineree. not In the Law, but the Defendant to glue oaeh security se it
enraged for some pas to routine bus,neee.
JO I N WILSON. EMQ., Member 1.4
the Town of Loodou, took the oath and bis
seat.
The Speaker laid before the House, s
,Mstsw-era el the aeons of the M.,sieal stud
)'dein• Railroad, fur the year 1849 ;-sed
also a atatemenl of the property of the Moe -
(reel Mechanics' institute.
Thirty -ares Polities• were brought up
sad laid on the table.
Hos. ►Ir. I.APONTAINIs introduced a
Atli le emend the period hu,tled (n►erriau Committee on the subject of retailing m the.tchtnery by which the fete upon may be in his power to oiler. A similar
°P"""°"•11""•• which the division of the various Course• power is exercised by courts of equity, sad
purposes in the Mnnt•eal Registry Act
second reading Tuesday neat. Mr. IIINCKS explained, that the Gov- was invoked, was brought to the knowledge I see no Teases why courts of w eewa*taw
Also, •Bill to ss.a_n fixed annual pilules ernment contemplated an important alters• of the judges; that he fully anticipated the should sol have the sem. seethe,/ slithers -
to
n
the -
to certain Officers .(Justice In Lower Ca-
nada, and to fern a special fund nut of the
salaries, fees emolumeeta and pecuniary
profits attache.) to their offices;-secuod
reading Tuesday next.
RETRENCHMENT.
Mr. HINCKS claimed the right of bring -
Ing forward the Government order of the
day. He:hen moved the appoietm.nt of • se
deet committee on the Public Income and
Bapendilur.. He duo .o, in consequence of
• statement 'which had been circulated,
that the present Administration was oapoa•
ell to retrenchment. I1e said it had bees
deemed edrtstble not to bring forward any
midi moieties during Ipat .*..ion. it was
• subject of gnat tmporI.nee, end one
which bad occupid a good deal of the lime
and attention of the hon. member for Lin-
coln, and he wield be able to render a good
deal of information upon it. Aft., his [Mr which was introduced by himself: was gen-
I1's) return from England, and indeed, lung orally popular, but which had been sop -
pressed on the fiat of the Superintendent.
The Inspector General bad corresppo•ded,
by circular, with all- the Superintendent. of
School., asking information of the working
of the Bill. and of their views on the mat-
ter. These circulars h.d been seat by him
(Mr. Hincks) as s member of the Govern-
ment, and the House was entitled to the
correspondence, which had taken place
with a -view of getting information on
which -to base an alteration of the law.
Mr. CAMERON (of Cornwall) enquired
if there were or official corre.poodeoce be-
tween the Superintendent of Education, on
Which action bad been takes. i( there
were such Correspondence the how. wog
entitled to it.
Mr. HOICKS tho member for Keit had
admitted that he himself bad bad correspon-
dence with went per -tons on the subject
any thing fir er, tI or ,emir s which
before iotrodneing his bill, and it would be
had appeared in several newsbapen relative loft as reasonable to eek him (the member
to his speech at the Woodittock dinner, in for Kept) to produce that cerealoduce nnd.rme,
regard to retrenchment. He .aid he had as to ask him (Mr. H.] to produce iqs, . As
been misrepresented by the press ; all the Io the reehpon.ibility of the School Bill,
circumstances which led to the remarks he there wan no desire to place ae undue share
bad made, had been omitted. He could not of it on the member for Kent. He could
give • batter proof that his eoestituents, •ot agree with the hon. member u to the
were satisfied with the course he had pun- popularity of the bill; be thought it was
sued, than that the whole oonehtueocy far from baying been satisfactory to the
were reformers : and that they had gigt\s country, He had no hesititioe in saying
him a Vote of Confidence. He had then, he had trailed himself very largely of in -
when he made that speech, • similar sheet of Eduon derived from the Superintendent
of paper to one which he held, and from °f F.dueatioe•to drafting the new bill.
which he commented. He had been refer- Mr. SCOTT [Bytor eJ asked Mr. (*4s
cin` to statements which the League had if he had had any correspondence with the
put forth, and which were most absurd. He •elf • pile
al ritcorrespondence
of Carlton. - He had him.
had referred to the time when retrenchments. "elf a pile of correspondence on the subject.
might bm aeccocmplished, and when they Mr. HINCKS could not recollect.
could not. 11e elated the whole expendi- Mr. SCOTT contended that the canta-
tas of the Province it
was £i50,000 ; out of influenced the Governmentondence with the indrawingndent, up
the bill was of an official character and
ought to be produced.
Mr. HiNCRS said he was not to be de-
barred from private correspondence because
he happened to be a member of the Govern-
ment.
Mr. CAMERON amended hie motion so
as to confine it to official correspood.nce•
Mr. B%LDWIN argued that the corres-
pondence had by the inspector General with
the Superintendents did not come within
the terms of official correspondence.
Mr. CAMERON thought the mode in
which the eorrespondence had been carried
on was improper; it should bare been
through the Superintendent, and then the
House could have obtained it, and got pea -
session of the views of the parties from
whom the information had been asked.
The motion w., then carried•
►OROl°V Coif.
Mr. HiNCKS moved the second reeding
of the bill to alter the value of certain
foreign coin.. In reply to a question put
by Mr. Boulton on a previous night, he aid
the Government did not propose any mode
o'compensating the holders of these conic
if they did they would have to redeem all
the small enins in t`.. United States. In
answer to Mr. DeWitt, Mr. Mocha said it
was not contemplated to meddle with the
British shilling" dud sixpence., which form-
ed • very large portion of the currency of
the country.
M. PAPiNEAU asked the inspector
General if the bill in the United States was
adopted, nr.only to contemplation 1
m ru ie .sheltie/AN g r Atr. IIINCKS .aid it had passed.
mimes at dl.' Ile agreed that no retrench- Mr. PAPIN EAU said if the bill was pee.-
meutmight to be mad+ which would impair ed to the L*'ted h',t it
it wt. nee .asary to
pass a law here, hot it would be desirable to
have • copy of the bit!. Ile thonght the
whole silver coin of lbs country should be
taken into consideration, as its defects were
very injurious. As it was not proposed to
alter the .aIle of the loiter or half dollar,
why should the alteration beer on the lower
value 1
M r.IiiNCKS hid nn objection to postpone
tee coisiierettnn of the measure till another
occasion. Ile bed not been able to obtain
a copy of the American bill, The ',aeon
for rwepneing to alter the value .f there
coins wee that they passed for.
moa in the licennng ey.tee, by .*ee.Jieg combined opposition of those parties who tv. With regard Le the Deimos Courts, I
to the Municipelit,es the power of regulate were interested in •buns he desired to propose that thej'adge may take eon:Sassose
ing the number of taverns in their mouse• swap away as well a those when .dues• of lodgment with slay of execution as be -
lion and deity habits led them to view every fore de.cribed to the amount of £100 and
hlr. CAMERON said that would meet chugs with suspicion. their ons muds be- that inch courts ,ball have jurisdiction over
the view• of the temperance party; the ing warped and prejudiced by constantly all injuries to pewee or Property to the ex -
public mind was not prepared fur the •boli- toiling withto the circumscribed sphere of test of £10 -and to wrier any article mines
tine of the license law. mere technical routine. Before entering by one else from '.ether of tb.1 value, a
Mr. CAMERON (d Kent) moved for into the various provisions of the Bill, be returned is bey of giving damaged".
correspondence relating to ucahon, heweuld observe that he had practised for which 1 am sore will be foaled very useful,
Mr. IIINCKS said there was so official easy years ender the old systam el plaid- in cases where persons of et property may
correspondents os the subject. He bbd ing, as well as under the new rules, and he hare obtained pnasafes of ehattle pro -
himself had some correspondence on the had no doubt but the intraducuon of the petty by mess* .bort of Wog eviei .l, avid
subject, but it was of a private nature.- new rules, e6Dtnry to the expectation of •re al worth saves (.r ilseage.- le
The motion was inch a had been most of those who were dupoped to try the tjecteenta 1 woes.. that whore there are
made in any leg .l.Iure. experiment, had led to a more intricate so disputed facts which the c.sut or 'kedge
Mr. CAMERON said the motion might and abstruse system of pleading, sad my a.certain by ezamu;og the parties,
be exraordinery, but the whole proceedings consequently had Increased iodirectle the court may inspect the deeds and papers,
with regard to tho school bill were .till the co.t• which they have intended to and give judt.mest either opo• the legal er
more extrsordtnary. He went on to ex- iminoh. Philosophically, the system was equitable rights of the perp-t4b course
plain the circumstances connected with the
tnttoduction of the bill of Ise% Session,
before, it had occupied the serious consider-
ation of his colleague. ; and even berme
lite resignation of the hon member for Kent
he (Mr. H) had proposed the appointment
of such a committee a he had now,in view.
He had an opportunity while in England, of
sseertaioing the usual course adopted, and
found such cnntmitteee were appointed,
both on the Ordinance, and Army and Navy.
The hon gentlemen here read several ex-
tracts from the Journals of the House of
Commons proving that the appoiotroents
*(such committees were not novel. I1is
object in referring to this, was on account
of remarks which had been made, to the
effect, that the Government wish to get rid
of the responsibility, but he denied it. On
the committee reporting, if they found that
ft was practicable, it should be carried out,
and the responsibility would still rest on
the government. He should not have said
farther, but f k h' h
which amount £182,000 had to be paid for
literest, and the sum of £2000 for Geologi-
cal Surveys : then there were iteieral other
e sums for Provincial Penftentiary,
ublic Buildings. Light Houses, and Luna -
tie Asylums. The aggregate (sot includ-
ing both hranche, of the Legislature) would
be £340 000 ; then the Pension List, £19,-
830. which list has been gradually diminish-
ing. He said it was very well to get up
the cry of abolisliing the Peosioos, at pub-
lic meetings ; but he would say, it would
he unjust to deprive thou persons to whom
the g ment are pledged, end have been
receiving them for the last twenty lears.-
There were very few additilions made. -
The administration of justice, was, another
very large item, which was paid out
of the consolidated fund. He did not know
whether it should be paid out of that fund
or out of local taxes. The whole expense.
of the civil government, cart of £450,000
was £39,000. Ile had never said he was
opposed to retrenchment, but was most
anxious rot it.
Ilon.11. J. ROULTOS said, he thought
the hon. Inspector General had made a slip.
It was this that should such committee re-
port ss the Government would wish, all
well, and good, it would be carried out.but
should they not, then the course would be
obvious -the Government wo,ld resign.
Hon. F. IIINCKS said the honorable
gentleman had misunderstood him. It
would ho impossible fir any government to
pledge itself to soy decision of the Com-
m: l tee.
Hon. Mr. BOULTON objected that any
i t ct' n i en to the Com
woe
whew it meth% be taboo op to mere 'drub ;bat tieMperiste.6ewt h .eelbea res.
lose (Cabs of s, oro, bee, Mr. tube, Met. saltedHw preeisis the istredoctteo,,„
tilow M"oes mid o w r yelle-tibe sem; filet. wee wee well snow abet ,pl�g�
bet red tl.
fs1. vas e smooth does.). were eate►uised •saint that
m.J.k�f..�14JLTON ,send at twos Ib�ist sttltelene. M s's'l1•s•tl Jt,�lts
T the .bijeatieoe ei the Attenn.y government to .emelt bb. m beg
Genera - 11e referred to the fact that at an he occupied hie pses..t profile., sod
tale msroest these "mew roles" and the bad a be.ft•tko fit usyktg that he fit
whsle grease of special pleadlsg, which the himself deeply ledebted to bias, for the ;..
ANsnpty Genal had doboded. were shoat formation he [Mr. M.) had resselfrole lbw
to be abellsbod is Eafland. Ile also refer- subject.
rad t. the State if Clew York, when the Mr. SCOTT (allows) said he wee sell
..tire yeti* had here swept Ginty. bootee to be an set -wiliest mappens, e4
Mr. WILSON (Loaders) *aid there was the Admin,.tntbn, bet he wssrid say ss
a great deal el sla..*r and a treat deal el thee ocasion, that the greatest degree of
troth in that clamour a;ui 1 tproAaad
ri, annoyance wee felt is hie pert the
and of the members of it opposehed law Re- country, because the Act of telt ~ie.
loom, they would be excled.d from this was sol carried out. He bad wbo4 files
Neese. N. ten referred to several lea- of letters respecting it In hi. Seek, ieW M
torts of the sill which he approved, tied would insist 00 the preiGetWei s4 all the
earl be shs.ld rots for its second reedieg. to t(,s pommies .f the
Hs would tarps* a flat of ons -teat{ part gelreree.,,.
the 'meow is depots, for .very rales plea. Mr. HINCKS asked the ba. gwafe-
He thesght fivoribly of the proposal to man who had just spoken, 11 ft wore hie
shawls the wnt la the Bret instance. He inteotioe to produce the 61.. of letters that
mould see no amass In-refe►r4g Out matter he spoke of. ft was moot eatraordinary
in eternal to a jury, which might much that he (Mr. H.)wae Dot to enjoy the right
better he referred to • jades. of correspoadiag with hie Inside or ens -
Mr. McDONALD of Glengarry argued stituents, which that bee. geati.maa elai.
agent the Bill. reed for himself, without beteg I.quired to
Y.aa--M.ar.. Berates (Norfolk), Jobe- produce it for public perusal.
.tow. Malloch, mid Witless -4. Mr. CAMERON (Keel) having am ended
Nara -Meson. Attorney Oeienl Bald- his motion, so es to demand salt' the
era, Yosltos (Toronto), Bouullier, Came- official correspondence between the given.
roe (Corswellt,•C.sehon, Chabot, DeWitt. meet and the Superintendent of Education,
Nelieiter Oewer.1 Drvmmoed, Fortier, it was .....1 d to by Mr. liiaeb, aid pass -
Jobe. Laternere, Leona, Solieitor Gesenl ed.
Madoesld, Methot, Mentio., Papineau, Tuatara, Jose L
Pries, Roes,'Members, Sauvsgeao, Brett
(Two Moa.al.$), Sherwood (Toronto), Rare/Jim! Lasser Bill.
sea Smith (Durham) --t.1. Sir ALLAN McNAB moved for lave is
The reseruiping Orden of the Day were ietrodtee a Bill to amend he Rebellion
pe.spesd tilr Mosdey sex t. Loewe Bill of last session. He wasuit•
plausible, though not sound, but practically amongst other adva•tegee wntl donne. The Hese them steamed. q
it was bad in every respect. The object with the int scion of Chases,' whose prepared to And himself .bold with the
was to induce partite by statements and colter party baa a Ggititabh utas whack the Scheel Bill- dorigs of create`( division among the da.
counter -statements, gradually to drew out court of law eaneot give effect to, and Mr. CAMERON*4
(Rest) moved an ed- . wa .eetiose o1 t people in .1 earn
he ortaking, but 4 Ins belayed fiat bio wea
the real point in dispute, tad 6e the atter- where to present u unjust appfieatios, ae
a
tion of the Court, and invoke their decagon a legal right recourse is nessan ly W ta
upon some one or more specific allegations a court of equity, inducing the commute -
upon which the parties could not agree -a meat of a fresh litigation. ha soother sod
more practical knowledge of professional more ezpewive seam. to chs trots per are
habits, would, one would think, bats setts- of beth patties. 1 also props.* that beth
Bed any man sot determined to hope against parties may be examined as wrtemisae are,
hope, that such would not have practically upon oath, and . 1 in epos
beam the Iseult, and experience has shown Court. !loch sx•misatiose, in s mach
that the ezpecta'inn wee Wlacious, and more expemetvs and less setrfactory ems -
although the system was far more likely to mer may be had its Equity, and why set at
succeed in England, where the Profession 'awl As it oft.. happes, that 5 aro Per-
u divided into many different brioche'', than ,tial to one side will outman aMlsv't et a
it was here where each man, with few ex- partial character, but wall not make one fur
ceptions Is Attorney. Solicitor, Counsel and the other sits of eireurestasese wttbis his
all, and as Attorney asks advise of himself, knowledge which would material) •''sen
as Counsel, what Counts be should put tete the effect of the first et.t.esst. Te rime -
bet Declaration, or *4.t Pleas he •boutd dy this evil, 1 prepares that .11 parsess task -
put in, in answer. is Lnglasd the advice gag, er nfosisg to sake, *Wont a fame
of the pleader or Counsel operates as a material to the el.eidaties of may gsmstise
check upon perhaps the sinister disposition in the Court. rosy he brought seta Criers
of the mere Attorney to •inhancs cost•. by compa'sory process. ani ...pond to
and is les. likely to advise false pleas for give evidence of what they are isfortssd.-
any reason, especially as bis character as a With regard to Attorneys sad other Clerks
pleader is pledged for the eerratteee of ha mak,cg affidavits, 1 weeld &belie\ the prse-
opinion; which, being so writing, spoof be ttee, and 'sable them ..rely to give a
gainsaid on any future occasion, when the solemn declarative of goy .tatsmant they
soundness of his a4vice may be called in may desire to ley befsee the Court sad h.
question. -Yet in England the public mind subject to be struck of the Refl. of they
is now quite •live to the evils •of special make (alio .lat*me.ta. 1 Ne..der that the
pleading, and strong efforts are being made constant habit of making %Masao shat
by the London Press to get up such as mgt- their daily hueisest)tends to destroy eke
tatioo in Parliament, u shall bring out .elemo,ty of the act, sed undoes. lose ears
patriotic and independent men to untie aid is the a•eertios of masters and pianos* set
put down the evil; and I doubt not gnat so constantly in the habit of making Ada -
progress will be made this session in the vita on every trifling occasion wo.ld toter -
British Parliament in the right direction.- use. I also preemie that the Anemia
Having made these preliminary otwerva- shall pay between themselves all costs for
tion., i .hall address myself to the various - trifling and frivolo.s demen.n, sod for
Provisions in their order. In the Ent place, motions to set aside - for ter ego -
I propo.e to abolish •I1- mean process. larity, which seldom affect the metas of
which will .ave the expense of the writ and the case. and are coastsauly sedsrtakee
all its attendant costa for copier, atten merely to make catty, wives 'bete clients
dances, sheriff's fees for service, Yce. lee., are led to behave it is all right, arid are
which an such case upoo an avenge ens'. made to pay the expense of each vexatious
07 -to inform the defendant of the pleasing proceeding.. 1 would she propose (bat su
fact that he ,. sued. Beyond that he gains Attorney or Choir Ghent be received we •
no information as to the why or the where- witness to any conversance er verbal slate -
fore, If 10 which he must be kept in sus- ment be may have bend from hi. Weerevy
pease until he is at an equal, and perhaps rine. ha bas bees employed ao (bat ilea. -
greater expense, if he has not employed an This is to pr wbat is vulgarly called
Attorney to appear for bim, served with the pumping out of your oppeO.e( wheat be is
Declaration, which, if he be • plain man, not conscious of lbe object of drawing him
and knowa nothing of legal proceedings, into cone enation. Some word he may let
seldom affords him meeb more information. .lip which may he tented to his ad.aatag..
than the writ. Now, Bir, tins bill proposes To the great diague" of all honorable mea,
to abolish (ne writ altogether and maks the and the disgrace of low pettifoggers, this
slightly more intelligible doccment, the practice is sufficiently common t° call for
Declaration, the commencement of the Suit, redress. 1 provide that on j.u]gment by de.
to which i propose that he shall have one fault instead of assessing demagog before a
month's time to plead, to enable him to go j Iry, the dodge may refer the account, note,
or other document to an ,fuer of tae
Court, or some neighbor to seeertain the
amount, sed certify the amount to the
Court, for which the referee may receive a
reasonable compensation. t also propose
t• reduce the number o1 jurors to six in
civil cases. Although 1 do not apprehend
any difficulty is the simple working d the
system 1 propos*, yet if, in any small parti-
cular., a rule or order should be Need ad•
•,.able (or facilitating the prisciplee isteed
.d to he acted on on the Bill, 1 authorise
the Court to make rules et res magis
valva/ quart perm:. These are the mato
objects of the B,it; and I feel con,i.ced
that though Inlay be sneered at by Some,
and held up a1 ti visionary by epee who ere
afraid d ening met of the beaten track er
.tirrtng without a precedes+, 1 •m willing
to bar the bruin of the attacks of ell such,
as well as interested parties, and shall Ire
well pend if in time i may be enabled to
brag aboot changes substantially sock as
i here indicated.
Mr. BALDWIN ibo..g1t the hos. mem-
ber for Norfolk bad set gives tbetsl,teetion
to the.ubj.ct, which earners eotier
u
as thoproposed required. Hr thoogbt
the whole phraseology d the bill proved
ibis, end that it would be bettor to tars
the mestere before the ormetry tf1l belt
M.esio.. lie we am prspswd to sobs es
it sew; Mt. f 1 tbi•, he lhesgbt
the bill sot out with semtfog ohm eras at
emeosa. lie theorist the mew role re-
posed to be abolwbd bad dimrnGhed sects,
tuned of iseresleg then. it wee a pre -
p.m' t. *poet • system that the poNle, the
prebeios. affil the j.dre eedwesmed, she
to s 8tMte M whisk N mill tab. heli •
/reds of demise-. he Met iris soy tied of
.haps. Theta ewe pseeoisigem w the
bi14 thea be might be Mabee/ to wets for,
if they were le a gement. bill- With
"1.' to brierasg peruse before judge.
from all parte of the eeostry, be did
sot "Mk h 115+44 **ewer. 'e'M mai.
teeters. of Nie bon were Mob e he maid
set weep..1, mid be .hail Vets erlWe the
Mt. SillITY (Durham) Mid than tees
sumo parte of dm bill Wt be approved of.
bet M a whets be meld eel ser es. H.
west Mer were! p..su le 1\.leil obs\
he lappeid, sad reeggweed 11101l b
the public service. lie knew that person•
in 1h,. enenory had been pensioned because
their serviette were nn longer required --
With respect to then. lie held, that when
ever the Government required their service■
they should be called noon to perform them.
,,Hon. Mr. BALDWIN said, that the
gnaition of the Pension List would corse
before the Hrntt., more properly, here':tar.
Ile agreed with the boo. member. that a
Pensioner's pennon ought to cease the mo
meet he was appointed to an office under
the Gerernm.nt.
Ilea. Mr. IIINCKS *mold now move for
the Committee. Ile raid it would be eon)
pared, a each se puetble, of. the hon.
mons Isere w\e has taken an intermit se Public
Fisaaeee.-Merritt. Caviler, Sherwood,
(Toronto) Ba.igly, Viper, Christos, Career-
on.
amey
on. (Keel) Bonito*, (No•fnik) Papiasau
SOI. (fat. McNeal, Wilson, Holmes. Hop
kink Palette, Rieharde, Caviler, Morrison,
Gauchos, Gugy, Bo.lilhee. east the mover.
Mr. W. H. BOULTON. (7terneto) hop
ed that the *meat, weeld follow the ex
ample laid Bows by Lord John !turmoil ,n the
aempo..Uen of the committee. That eons
mattes had sar0017 a minister upon it. Ile.
therefor* agg *ted th.t the Goverseiest
.hsold fink* of iia aim.. of enwte 1010
wore *smb.re of the tette-, sad aloe those
who mel members d the pt.*et Ministry.
He thee& the same. who were ?reposed
Mr. iiOL.MES said all 8pani•h cotes of
a dollar and lower denomination were very
much deteriorated and decreased in weight.
The Spaniels dollar* were of the very t
goality, At the Areeriese mint the ripe
nominal value is their enis is given for
them. The rates proposed in the bill be
believed were the esel. as those fixed by
the Amen.* bill, tied he hoped the ee•-
siora would goer be proceeded with.
The Bill leer 'bee read a emceed time.
roma roses 'creme rw0 marrow asrmu-
ea� noontime.
Mr. It1fiCRM moved the ..coed rea4,.g
of (hb5.11 to facilitate Free Traile hstw..w
the British Neigh American Preto/moo. H.
etpl.i.ed that the bill wee the same in
oomph, or. that pawed lest floosies and
merely emended the Warble le other artl-
dress prep.( for emoted all cot respond -
to a lawyer, which he must do, if he means
to defend himself, and ascertain what this
declaration means. Under these provisions
the defendant is relieved from the expense
of filing a separate paper called an Appear-
ance, at • cost of several shillings, sod his
plea in declared to be an Appearance se well
as a Plea. When the defendant has plead-
ed to the Declaration, and the parties are
what is technically called at issue, then i
propose that either party may require his
adversary to appear before a judge having
jiirisdietton in the matter, where each may
be interrogated as to the (acts which con-
stitute the real bona fide matter in dispute.
The parties, if thong t proper by the judge
may be even examined nn oath if either
should deny his ad y's statements -to
certify the facts which both parties have
acknowledged to be true, and thus the trial
at the as Zeis will be confined to the deter-
mination of such (sets as the litigants re-
spectively assert and deny, which would
shorten jury Irish., pare expenses of w(t-
nestlee, render the enne•tentation of feet.
to he determined by the jars much lose
complicated, their duty p.neh more simple
sad tree difficult. By the 7th Section, 1
propose to require the suppression of da
useless, formal and unnecessary words not
tending to elucidate the subject. The next
cleave proposes to mike the most swip-
ing alteration of luny, and donhtlee will be
exclaimed spi..t by the craft, u stoking
at the root of the science of plsadt.g, es.
sibling a 1 blackseutb to brag or
defend his case, where a mars mosey &-
meed ie in question. in as much u a writ,
declaration or pee• fn actions for secants
end common money demand., effort so Mal
information to any one ss the real meteor
for di.p's*. The courts barest all time.
neon application to • lodge, directed the
Namur to fu►sub the Dsfsndur, and 1
Defesd•at the Plytetif with a Copy of t
demand er cross -Armand, tendered by grid;
n( set of. Now 1 propane in cased when
the claims is for as seromet, note of heed,
Md or other money demand. to dispwo
with all these formal Monk
afford ne Iafermatioe to soy ewe bat • law-
yer, ad net much even to b(m, said to re,
quire seep petty to serve the ether with •
C051 of theist esepeetiee seea•,s, soles, er
other elitism, •.d upon dos settee filar mob
"ea h.44 by theGo,rwa.nt en the subject 1hoycouatry y,H couldleon6dently spp.s4
of the Scheel Boil. to lee Membefur Lower Cana, come of
Mr. HINCKS objected to the motion as wboe iniad. mightrs bio injmo aadby alta steps
wouN niche it necessary to produce all the be was about to take, whether his eo.dsct
betwarw o p Supe all the „muds them had not bas marked by
est ef.decades and the Distrut Super- uniform cease of justice. He bad iatrde-
micediet1, sed he was cesldat that was ed foto abs Gill .*,tats day.' free His
F.zcelhney the Goverar Gemenl's anew.,
it ora too general 1• tie tone, aid if carried
6°1" kind of•the boo. les- to the addrees from the Cosily of Heelisga
tleesea required. As to his owe cones- (Tho How Member hero read the 541.1_
Ppeallt0111 wtthdiffiress pantie throughout He had also in the Dill the amend
the e0.try 0 abs ..abject of thio Bv11- meet proposed by the hoe Member for
that mad eerts*Ly wall tel be predesd, Londe., pertain/ that some who were ea,
se to wag set o(as *Metal ebar•eter. No gales to the robs[fioa Ghouls be i.dema:6
a W
mesa right to doomed hire to p.bluh ed File had so wish to revert to the sown
bis private eenespesdence, "Da d that were wee of 1,77-38, and be should native the is•
trodection of the Bill.
After a short passe,. no one ,Wag, tills
motion wee pet sod leets the foWlormieg
division a -
Yee.: Ilfaoieum Sedgl y, Melton of
Toronto, Cameron of Coruwdll. £apMy.
Christie, Crysler, Dtek*oat iloplihs, M.•
Nab, Mallocb, McConnell. M.L.sm Fapis-
eau, Prince, Robinson, Seymesrt abeew.od
of Lirockville, Smith of Tromeese. and
and Steven.on,-18.
Nara : Messmer@ ,fin str.sg, Attorney
General Balder*, B.11, Bomltos of Norfolk.
Boutillier, Murrill, Cameron e1 Keel. Cb -
Dot, Cbasveao, Davisson, DeWitt, Solicitor
Geoerel Drammoad, Duebauy, Domes.
Flet, Fortier, Fournier, Foaream, Hall,
Inspector Gement Mocks, Holmes, Jobi.,
Johnson, Attorney General Lafontaine, La -
Terriers, Laurin, Lemieus, Settle, (bawl
Macdonald, Marquis, Morrieem, Neuman.
to the corre.pondence being private, he Smith of Durham, Smith 0( Weetwtrth.
wad be bd no idea that was the Gas., u Tache, Thompson, sad Vigor, -40.
he hed asst with Sop.rintetad.nt. of Edu- Colonel Gugy stood op amog the says.
cation in different parts of the eouitry, bet .Dine of the Coa.ertntive Members
who informed him that they bad written, to having observed that the gallant Colonel
the In.pector Genera en the subject, and was a few feet outdid* the bar, whoa the
he thought the House was entitled to that toh was called fer, they objected to hie
Mr. CAMERON•(Corow•11)utd that the vote. and the Speaker decided that it coasd
hoe.* hod no tight to dettaaod the priests not be recorded. st the t Gugy appealed
env',. see of the ins for G i, to the House e stalest the dthe * d the
p� Pse Speaker, but the opisia of the *Seer vette
and be was quite ours that no one would supported by a great majority.
dowsed it ; but he would like to know if
there was no official corre.pondeece be-
tween the Government and the 9upenatsn NEW SCHOOL BiLL.--SYNOw01s-
de.t of Education, i( snore was, he
thought the heave eta esti' led to it, is section
1. ,spata
the mown
fikbeet
order to s.eertatn the cansee which had Act-
p..veMail the Aet of tut 8.ssion from go aLgcrtott aso 0011.s or osaIOOL rave -nee.
ing into opentoes. Section 2, 5, 4, 5, aid 6, relate to the
Mr. HINCKY said, that if the bon, gentle- election of Trustees, give to resident house-
man Would refer to the motion, he would holder. only the right to vote an troch ocea-
fiod that it excluded the very correspond- I .ton., aodd authorise the annual meeting to
ence of which he spoke. The demand it decide open the manner Is which the
made was exclusively for private corres- Teacher's salary avid Other exposure+ el the
pondence, and was it to be supposed that School .Doll be provided fort' •
because he was a member of the Cabinet,
he had not the right that was accorded to
every other member of the Hooey, 10 cor-
respond with his friends before bringing in
*
Mr. CAMF.RON(Keet) asked if the bon-
onreble gentleman did not send circulars
roped the country to the District Supenn-
Mr. HINCRS did not .end any (initial
circulars to any one. He had certainly
written to some of the District Supenotei-
dents, as he had done to other papier', but
it was not officially, bat fur his own infor-
mation is drawing op the hill be intended
to .ubmit to the House. The hon. gentle-
man bad himself said, that he had corms -
minded largely previous to his Wises( to
his School Btll last session- bad the bon.
lades&• eomn.unicated that corrapon•
bete to ally member of the Cabinet: or
bad he deposited it in the archives of the
, in order that it might he laid
we the table of the Horse, Certainly sot!
The hog. member had looked on It u a
private , which so person
hada nigh to,SIM lir, sod be would Irks to
keel, fele [Mr. H.) 411 not nand precisely
hf the Gime po.irles. With reference to
whet the ba. gentleman had said about
the •'(Asir' sew.pap.r, he believed be
we alder a *(stake. for he [Mr. H.) bed
. pretty good reeellectine et the remark.
N merle se the School Bill, sod be be4Nved
Ant tel *fleetest was made to Bold lir.
Csmsree isdivtdu•Ily reopoaefble for it;
ler hie own put be was sot di.po.ed to
* risk any share of the , .posmbiliry, but
at the ado time, ha would confess hie
eplda that the hilt bad hoes passed with,
tee womb beets, eesg.gneatly without
poet: g nkm the 1!M A' nllnuwey in.k year
vv .c' tiler. tf. Tee 711e•IDM +Ri fhte
what the hie. *ember ,squared, he would
set ceeeasl to its owedscttoo.
Mr. CAMBRON said, that be hod taken
sharp d the School Sill passed last Bos-
ses. 11. did net pros. to he very well
geali6ed for the task, bot had taken great
passe to '.esus*s the feeling, of the people,
and for that purpo e had correspeaded with
all ba friesds throughout the Province.
After he had wit/ninon froom the Govern -
meet, the "gape" called it hie B U. u
though It had not been a Go..rnmeit mos
sore; sad a letter appeared in all the pa-
pas, directing the people to pay no attes-
tors to It._.so that by .n exercise of arbit-
rary'inherit! by erre reran, a law passed by
• largo majority of that House had been set
at defuses. And yet be believed, judging
from the tote of public meetings, that it
w ee generally approved of, and that a great
&el n( dropleasure was felt because it had
ant goos into operation- With respect ernes Rose, Sauvagau Beott of BJtow,
Sec. 7. imposes a Soo epos sagoal(Bed
persons for voting.
Sec. 8. floes for refusing to act u Trus-
tee.
Sec. 9. imposts • 6e. for segl.cti ta
call School Meeting, and authorise a Spe-
cial Meettiog, In ouch cava.
Sec. 10 forme Trustees into a• Corpore-
lion.
Sec. 11. pointe out the mode of deciding.
when Trustees cannot agree apes the Bite
of • Schoolhooee.
S. 19, under Nineteen subdivisions, d.
seethes the defy of Treeless, is .pposhag
Secretary, Collector, holding school proper-
ty in lads. ii.e,; building er ruttier,
repair-
ing sed foreiebtog Scheel H*eee : -
*g 'Meehan ; bothe►}se them to logy tee
additions! Tex apes 19eheof Section ie ammo
of a de6siescy in mailer op Timber's ea-
tery, which tax asap be seek pleb10-
ferfy ..' me.tkly ; to a:o*pI Fe rM� pMe�r-
00ee frees paying tato Mfl • to rweatrM0
bilk by " roil" from pestles Wog est of
Reboot 8oeties ; to weds perms. hem
flys to toasty -me yeas et the ale atteei
School ; to vied NAaI, end we Het be
unauthorised books are sad ; " To be ps/-
*smelly reepon.ible be the 1tal1llmsst Ile
- a.v Cestroet or Agrsemut mode by MINN
usl.ss they eau peeve that they hew seere-
sd all the a rporae powers vgslN le Ilam
y the set, fee the felIlttttset N Met 01111 -
tract et agregooret ; " t. establish& Melmel
Library ; aeerWo the meter ee OMR,
between too Mite mid WOWS I
S.beel ; red Nebesf lisped M
Avenel Mesti. ; at Made of poi -
medlar oboe mein Import b e sot mtlsfi►
tory t. the rad t. peewee ee a IMI
Report le • lesal teedest," heels
bed bele esid sheet tile
ONeeWes setting at Mamie u Aet passed
by • emjtwlty of the Meetei he thesglet fi
mead be !woad that he evil deo set
.f the k1d, het bed *sly mi.(ed tale
M bds alveolar, to take seek steps a tore
eamlebget MA law, td be meet say fiat
be /smhld sitar*" frost die *4(8.
. Ut%I M toot as te Ns popularity. On
Nes 14, forbade dt begat l/M
.4 by " Orman .f PlAlis1Mtr. �sf
fewer paraia• ,a11tl, GOO 1111161 is
*atm
Ise. 11i: 15.16. DfIrB1f1!
Sec 11.7rwsIMI1