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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1890-1-17, Page 44 THE HURON SIGNAL FRIDAY, JAN. 17, 1890. TNM CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE -veimaimem ages. HEAD wince. TOS0NTO. *METAL (►Aflo ttlq INK rM+AR PdgolLANS ROM . w ... L L WAU(ZR, oaa.b t Moi then . GODERICH BRANCH. A elmaaal emetese *aims* TIMANIMOT1D. FAIIIIMID MOTU Otapowrree. Ona ere taw- MAMMA AT ALL PoerTs tea CAwAoA Map TIQ P11II FAL emus . TIM LM!Tap STAMM, OIrAT DsdTARI. FRANCS. OaawlmA OARING liken DEPART. OSPOMT1 OF SLOP AND UPWMps USOSlttSO, AIB out aal.T MATES OF M.TuI�T ALLGOOD. lonmasiwe AIRSD TO TOMS FaowiM1L AT mo sap OF MAT MOO 11101111111111111111 n WIN Y. epeeist Alf men Oven 1. els t uNu_ .f O.sew.Isiat Paper. mad FmrnMs' Sales Metes. R S WILLiAMS. MAt5Aonw. EQUAL RIGHTS. sad told themtoerased go to the day vest, two moss were ebwreed passing .lost the road sear the how, but did mot attempt to ea. Tbo .set day Sate lar tactic* were repeated and they hap- pened to meet one of the ds.ghtera They asked .by she 1.d oto attending the school, sed wh•o aid that her father had told bar nut to go, they tried to indee her to slip over the rail -track and down M the oomrent without the knowledge of her father. And this - was only • specimen of the .sanest to -1 which io.dious efforts were made by 1Roman Catholic* to proselytise sad as undermine the truthfulness and integrity obs of their ooaveat pupils. (2) Too norm power was exercised by the hierarchy in the matter of edueatioo. Some yews ago "Marsion" had been placed upon the let of High School subjects by o order of the Council of Education), sad with the approval of the Minister, tut • of Dopy of the work in the hands of a Re- snais Caliche) pepil was drawn to the altentto. of • priest, as having in it a reformers derogatory to the priests. The priest brought the obenxious boob e9 to the nitios of Archbishop Lynch, and I be on the complaint tat that dignitary book was removed from the High School thole, ry curriculum. Then, again, the hierarchy bad canned the Bibb The Question Discussed 1t Oar - low Friday evening. Nev. Jolie Teems, 'sem the Masters os. trier, MAD ■ s TMrd Lama M.hls ■*sates -em I..N-sle.. ler D. memaaemMly Freese.. .he ether MIA Sane $b et_ Wily ptwwos attend ed a ell w ender the scapi cos iMIo of .v Ental , Aso- ci•tioa evening last, which w addressed by Rev J advertised to _ Yong, of Drummondville. A number of ladies 000spied trout seats. boom months since Messrs Young and Needy, siaiat'aa from the neighborhood .1 Niagara Falls, held a series of meetings is this motion and Tae Swett. took e1- ooptioo to some of the statements then mode. The revolt was that Mr Young, having some time on his bods, again visited this part of the Province, and during the pest week held s.seiag. at Auburn, Benmiller and Carlow. Mr McGillicuddy of THE SIONAL was invited to attend, and argue the question with the rev gentleman. The upshot was the meeting on Friday at Carlow. The chair was occupied by Mr Ale Robertson, one of the prominent am ton is the section on behalf of Eq Rights, who called upon Rev Mr Yvon to open with prayer. It was then arranged that each ut th spskere would be allowed an hour, and that Mr Young, who was to s first. would have fifteen minutes to r ply without introducing new matter. Mr Young, on coming forward, said on • previous ocoasilo be had visited this section and spoken en the question of Equal Rights, and that at • meeting 1.1. in Goderich he had been misreport- ed by Tsa SIGNAL. It was stated tha when be was questioned upon certai etstivtics which he had made use of, b had stated that his authority was • fly sheet, and that he understood the rigor he had quoted had appeared in th Witness. The facts were that be fur- nished his authority, which was the tbrnstian Leader, and hs had also reed the extract in the Montreal Witness. It had also been stated that he had made misrepresentations about the Portage Road between Chippewa and (Omega- town ,)ueeo. town being closed by the Goveromeot at the instance of the hierarchy. He was here to state that the road was closed, and he still believed it was because o the influent* of the hierarchy. Fath* Smith opposed the road being kep open, and it was closed, and •Itboug a deputation went to Toronto to meet s deputation town Ottawa on the subject and arrange the matter, h was told Archbishop Lynch opposed the opening of the road. and it was no opened, and still remained closed. The road was not all closed, bu you had to go uit of the way now to avail yourself of it. In addition to these misrepresentation/. it was stated by THs SIGNAL that he had said that out of =70.000 expended the Catholics received $40,000. What he said was that $70,000 were expended upon general institutions under Protes- tant auspices and $40,000 upon Catholic institutions. He had, bowever.heen com- rm. onetime, ▪ mace hie wits mend Yet mi- the Man manly *kbhrd d4 ihsst bis =deed mY "Wee iI toy sethest,.* B. s' add he eadnr-, is lb* w ed ha▪ s ed some appeared bed dank& U stelae ssrEgbem b elmisd to hamdwds of ph- t~�w arialir. Leah' fatal It awe s rains is his (Mr Mssrttir�. � s) .led it thea anisionsa. Aa ~aminstiss at ahs Qnsdhs Ili Dirosiory bad tea roved the test. sad Ito we of *elm that the time was .g.�s� ems pktemd in s mmio ase .s a bs et Nimes* flue the sperm! ass el Spat Illights apsaltars et lags .has. there was opposition At my aha., Mr Tones W shown that 1. 000sidmd t1. report is quest/oat fairly ••estate by en this mermen the 'gems from Tea .o.t.ist g the previous report. kerma .1 prebuilt' the oritdsst dyninet. tImerghter.) Hs (Kr Mail.) w.e net hese to held the S. mss tentage -he was here ass* to see that t1. Aper 1. wpaaastd was not .tt..ked, sed to ess that the testy Miami gat a fair show. At the m.stiog 1. Odseii they W limn .eiamstiesd r tr.ekl"se for males, sad .. nose who had no primoiplss or honor, but 1. was prepared to show that tb.re were Y loam and 'wearable mei •ien.gst t1. politicos. r the apostle of Equal Rights,.o-walled. The Filmset ...ting was • .perms.. of an Equal Rights gathering eoodaded on Equal Rights principle. We were hen t0 diem. a great gimps .ad the greatest plank in the platform was the Jesuit Estate Act, and yet t1. speaker of t1. evening had onlybarely swtion- ed it before anther ss, in the hope that, atter his oppu•st had spokes and his lips were sealed, the viatica could be taken up when theee would be io pportunity to reply to the closing mech. That was t1. Equal Rights way doing it, but it wasn't the good old fairplsy way. Equal Rights was what the politicians wanted, they wanted Protestants and Catholics alike to have nal Rights, bot they bad so m e for • jug -handled commodity that was mg hawked over the country by tie erica! gentlemen who had taken op the , as Demetrius bad taken up the Dry against Paul, for the sole reason that 1. out of the schools and the Scripture T ta- telt-book had been sob•tituted. (3) ere sal The separate school law was an in - g justice of a grave nater* to the , t Protectant maJ0ret,, fur whereas is the bee • Public School Law it was enacted that the I H "authorized" text -books be studied, in es peak the Separate School Aet it was stated `o e• that s"ssiform" system should be adopt- ad. The result was that an inferior edu- cation resulted in the Separate School .y believed "the .raft was in danger." he Jaeit Estate. Act had not been dis- esed for the reason stated, and the rev tleman had instead devoted hie hour unlocding little serene that he had n 811ed up with by Tom, Dick and arry, and for which he could not ad - nm • particle of proof. It was a well - own fact that hearsay evideica is •l- ays debarred i:i a Boort of law, and as inadiniaeible as testimony, yet ben as • rev gentleman coming, after heaving this same *peach at every eating, without anything bat hearsay •ridenee to submit to the intelligent jury which the audience comprised. The first of the series was his repetition of the old Portage Road yarn. He had been caught on that question before, sod had its absurdity expand, and yet inateed of making an apology to the tuo much time being devoted to Roman n Catholic religious training. In addition to fire •ebe Separate School Lw . allowed elections for trustees to be t by open vote instead of by ballot, o and the result was that the electors • dare no; vote against the behests of the - priests. The statistics of Ontario showed es that half the criminals belonged to the • Roman Catholic body altbcugh the she rs he hat ts as - a at • elation was only about one-sixth of t Province. During the past tew yes there had been a marked increase in t Dumber of Separate Schools, and t constituted • menace to the Pedestal) of Ontario. On page 2484, of the Sta uta, clause 48 it was stated that the se.eor, if he knew a ratepayer to be Roman Catholic, should consider th fact punto face• evidence that he was f supporter of Separate Schools, and ✓ secs him accordingly. The consequen t ° was that a Roman Catholic whc wish b to become • Public School sopporte would have con.sdersble difficulty having the matter changed, and would • - subjected to great persecution should he 1 undertake to have the change effect t He was told by one of his elders that Catholic had come to him and told hi t that be hoped the Equal Rights agi- tation would to successful, as at pres- ent they were priest -ridden tq a great degrea, and had no onntrol of their actions. The rev. gentleman then made the statement that he was in favor t of the Dopey Bible being placed in mein for tbi. riding• Cabinet Mini mb-s ter- -for putting in circulation such a story, we have him to -night trying to believe it himself and trying to mak others believe it. What were the facts 1 The Michigan Central ao•tructed what is known as • railway "Y," one line going on to Buffalo and the other to De- troit. at • point where the Portage Road crossed. It is well-known that • oobtic road crossing • railway under s.- such circumstances is particularly danger - es one and to obviate the', the Michigan ean Ctel made application ani succeeded r in closing up the Portage Road at this 111 dangerous point. But the road was not be thereby rendered melees for traffic, but was only diverted about one-eighth of s ed• mil., when the regular concession road was struck. After travelling along the oo.cession until • lees dangerous point was reached, the track was crossed, after which connection was again made with he Portage Road, by jugging op another eighth of a mile, and the old mace nod was need as of yore. These are the facts of he ase, and it I am wrong the rev sntleman has now the privilege t° cor- rect me, said the speaker. The road, it u true, was lengthened by about a quar- ter of a mile but the danger to man and at tt• crossing was dodo lie•. He • thathe was leProstdt *toy ie that Oho balk demi ed den. BIW l --b is is the *atlas W mat a.te.t le mesh. Fitt. w eases.' is whish w. Mal* egWli.s tees beteg eimikenel e wtsietly leaked as It1 this brass past of bis eseeeslbe tree. *sassed bet ti. - ttiag et the p Dahl* ass the Jess .swiss s. Ib. althea s aide W eats, and the ahslltba et asp, raft Sisals meld mob* *him teases e .M __dd. L a assess whets awe.e wet trash. ware .ppmMed, as s smatter d *sass* W Doeay DEW west M 1 milad set, sad se blondes dor 'to the <Stthdi. pmpile, ems ie • soboot with hese. Qathelie tremor , amthorined DM* weld maim west sartsq, sod the rastomaat pupils would water ; so Mat '--teed et W ksvtog eq ss.l right., n ewly every use woad have squat WSW In t1. modest of the Sepses Sebsds it was *outmoded by the sat. ,emib.as that two glerisg *.mute ex- isted. Tim int was that whereas is We Allis Schools it was sroemaq that the •'aetboriaed• text -book* shook' be meed, in the Separate flobwls k was only moss - airy tea a 'vattorm• scrim Amid be u sed T1. objem was to have uniform- ity in t1. tuition of all P.btie Schools, and also onitxsit ia the tuition of all Swpamp themls, at if t1. books rad t(me►i.' wen to be t1. same i• the Public sad Separate Schools what would hoopoe" of the retina of the Separate Sehoufs, whisk were guaranteed byUse British North America Aot at Confeeration, and whish rook' not be abolished except by Imperial legis- lation at Westminster 1 Rev Mr Yeseg could not abolish them, Rev Dr Caves weld not abolish tem, Hoa Olivet Mowat took' not eboliob them, and Sir John Maodoeeld could not abolish them, unless the B. N. A. Ad was aseoded by the Ispenel authorities. The rev gentlemen had also found fault that O':q: TO WITII IIS AOOIJS! Sweeping Reductions will be made is ell liar. of Staple and Fancy Dry -Goods, Tweeds and Men's Furnishingatl Do not' buy without seeing our prices. Inspection Invited. J. A. REID& BRO • Jordan'• Meek Oederi•h. DIA estb, 110 be the ge.Steatlon for oleo, and man'. sreed amid .either dobe' nor exalt his any mom than the soler of his Mir or his eompl ries. Yet this we the key -note of the Equal Sights agit.tias aed without sash appeals to landmass* a .twtit.tiosality d dm 'nestles ars the •l•nym••, some of whom ware - sa- to you by the preview n lather. I bare sat a word to say agaisut aq of th.s, pommel's'. for I look epos them all M ' hang sem in their pl•er, hot gime ' and bigotry t1. sovameet .cold di.. What would we my if a Rosana Catholic priest made tt his yabotoo to no from place over the Proviso. too- voeisg to stir up religiues strife, se- toitond•r ill feeling .sed raho bad blood between neighbor and neighbor, as thee. Equal RVtkts preaches' w dais' 1 W. w hile the Public School trustees were would tell his to go beak to hie palpit elected by ballot, the Separate Scboolaaad attend to the oftioe to whish he was trustee* were elected by open vote, so- ordained, sad we would do right when that the priests meld elect the trustee - we did fee. And in like manner the that suited than. Well, that was a meddlesome odea of all demominetioae curios. °antetios when everybody knew .hosts be dealt with. They tell as the that t1. Equal Rights people were Catholics are priest ridden, at the time eternally shouting tbat eves ender the when they want to ride over pe, and ballot the Catholic vote was a corporate there was mighty little difference vote, earried in the pockets of the betimes being priest -ridden and priests, and at their behest Mowery case. preseber-ridden. (Hear, hear.) And I the Catholic vote was a corporate vote, now a word or two scoot the and owned by the priests, as was Doo- q.mion of the coastitutioaality of the tended by the rev gentleman and his Jesuit Estates Act. Io this discesdoo, triose", .hat did it matter to them mid the speaker, I have not had =- whether whether t1. vote was open or by ballot 1 fortsait, of makings prepared.p..ob Fmk had also been found with the is- nor of rebearsis, an old address to s craves in Separate Schools. Well, that *041.0. so that I **old deliver it with was a thing that could hardly be him gusto, as my reverend friend has had. I dered in a growing country where pop- haat b... forced to follow him in his elation was on th* inewaae. The so- madonnas after matters of little so - commendation had to be iocreasd almost sent, and, as you all know, he almost yearly for both Public and Separate ignored the vital question during his en- tire addoees, hoping, doubtless, as I said before, to discuss it in hi' own way whoa my lips were sealed. I .ill briefly allude to the question and touch only the salient points, etas for story state - Schools, but it was not true that special efforts were being mads by the Catholic* to tnarwsm them. No ow was cited by the rev gentleman when he made that statement. As against that oonteotioo, it was a fact well known to many in the meet I maks I an produce tie proof if •uds.soe that at a /Provincial election • called open, as 1 bold • copy of Han few years ago, one of the cries raised card in my hand ; and so sea. has • satinet the member for this onnstiteeicy right to Dome before so intelligent am - and t1. Mowat Government was that di•oa, be 1. not h la Pr , mom e' a yuan - while t1. Protestants wanted the Public:.nd disease a public question without his School ,at KingabridTs changed from a Public to a Separate School; the Carbo- • - lice apposed the scheme, and were r•ocossefol in having it con- tinued as • Public School, which it retains to this day It had been also stated that one-half of the criminal population of Ontario were Catholiea, and it would bo well to koow where the data was obtained by the rev reatleman. Rev Mr Young -From the blue book. from the King an actual promise of the Mr McGillicuddy - Indeed. Well, grant of the Jesuit Estates. Lord Am- woeld you kindly wise me the figures. hent'• heirs claimed the estate., bot Rev Mr Young -I haven't them with public protest was so strong that the we, and don't remember them. Government dared not make good its Mr McGillicuddy -I didn't expect you promise granting them. When in the had the figure., and I coot believe that year 1800 the last survivor of the the fact is as stated, for it certainly does I old Jesuits died, the Government m- oot accord with the criminal atati.ties of cheated the estates, but according to the Huron comity, the second in population -Ad law, which had not been abrogated, in Ontario. There is here merely • bald the property should have reversed, in the st•temeot by the rev gentleman, and, event of no heirs, to the Ordinary of the as in every other assertion he has made, Diocese -the Bishop of Quebec cr the there isn't a shred o. evidence that he is Bishop of Moonset On eight different able to prodoe• in support of it. The oeessirm., between Feb. 4, 1793, sad next point raised by Mr Young u that Jan. 2, 1885, protests were raised against in the Government Printing Human at the possession of the estates by the Gov - Ottawa there are 88 French printers ernment, sod every attempt mode to dis- employed sod only 60 English, of whom pose of the property met with failure, Ane- are at o- owl to t tries to bring in the race _claim of the religious authorities. In nt e pubiie schools, alongside of the Protestant Bible, as there was not much difference between it and the I'rotestant Bibla. His own experience was th of much good was done by having the ible in the school at a11, and even if it as removed much harm would not be one. (4 The Governments truckled to he hierarchy in the natter of appoint - eats. In the printing department at Maws alone, out of 148 employees 88 ere French, and GO only were English, .d of the latter he believed one-half were Roman Catholics. This showed the manner in which the Government pandered to the French and Roman Catholics, and should be frowned dow by the Protestant electors of Ont•ri He then read from THs SIGNAL a repo of his G..derioh meeting the statemen in connection with the employee. of th Senate and Cnmmons,which was credit the / Ari -tiara Lead,r, and cited it other instance of truckling to th ierarchy. Unless, sand the speak* is influence is .tanipd out where wi end 1 As it is, we have the specracl 1 a Roman Catholic at the head of me dais Department, a Roman Catholic e leader of the great Reform Party d • Roman Catholic Minister t esti*. If Protestantism was to main Min its proper position a atop mast be put to them method'. The goestin that had "reused Protestant sentiment and npeoed Protestant eyes to th alarming imitation was the passing of the Jesuit Estate' Act, to which he 'veld probably rater after Mr McGillicuddy had spokes. He thanked the audience for their kind hearing and resumed ht. mat. Mr McGillicuddy, in repiy.said he had hese invited to attend these meetings, het until the present occasion had so epportenity of attending owing.;to i11 - wee in his family. Even although 1. had attemd.4 thn evening be had rely iao.ndel to report t1. ret. tlewtlesan's address, were k sot for 11 fast that the speaker had elm out of his way to at- twek the •eeursey of • previous report and attribute motives*. malice to the re- pereee. It was welltsown flat the re- port of the (ioderieh smarms did sot permed M be wee. forme bet the report we 5. t1. maim comet. Whew the plimented by Tns Su:NAL so ons of the n fairest advocates of Equal R•ghts, and B when he 1 that such men as w Rev Dr Coven, Rev Dr McVicar, Rev d Dr Carmen, Rev Dr Douglas, aid other well-known and respected ministers of m the Gospel bad advocated the mune of I O Equal Rights. he felt indeed that • great w compliment had . paid him. He a cited the actionsf the presbyteries, synods and conferences, sod other reli- gious bodies on the subject, and gave his hearers tc. understand that the principles of the Cross of Calvary were involved in the present agitation. They were fight- ing the hierarchy, but while doing so they had nothing but the beet of feeling for the Roman Catholic people. There was • marked distinction between the to hierarchy and the peep's. The people a• deserved oar sympathy and loving kind- h proofs. At the time of the conquest of the French by the English, the Jeanne held aortae properties, and it the con- quest there was so coohscatioo, but the 000quered were allowed to hold al l rights previously held, with the edd;, tion of acknowledging British sovereign- ty Things remained so until 1770, when Lord Amherst, sctpeted by a de- sire to build up s lame estate, obtained at he believes folly one-half C h ng ha cloud eapo. the title by the away with ; the chaoge was elect- ed by the Michigan Central R. R is the interest of the public, and Archbishop Lynch and the hie- rarchy had no more to do with it than Rev John Young. The next mat- ter to which the rev. gentleman attached importance and deemed a new party necessary was that some Protestants al- lowed their daughters to be Bunted at convent schools. That was a matter of private cnncero, moa surely the Oovsrn- ° sent onuid not be held responsible (-for °' it. The speaker did not think rt the little hearsay stories of the preacher t about convent life were of moment to e this discussion, as after all there was no 0d direct evidence submitted, and in any as event people who were shouting for free- ° dos should not hinder otter. from cot- e' ting their children dated where it nese. but the hierarchy was a mighty th machine which was used to influence ft governments to our injury, and must be 0 fought against. There were four ways in M which the influence the hierarchy was th king itself fel In (1) the educationtofno urrsyP ngnce won... Jn Many Protestant parents sent their demisters to convents to he eduestd, sad the result was that seven -teethe of the pupils .ventrally embraced Roman Catholicism. Only the other day he bed rood of one of thee pupils embracing that faith and taking the veil, but. be- fore doing so. ebe bad to make over all her eroperty, whiob was eomeidereble. to the Ch.rsb of Roma He knew a girl who resided Orkin tonality who had at- tended • eone•at fee tuition, and al- though .he said .o effort had been made to make her shames bee relegates belief. yet *ben he asked her i1 she had rot to bow to the image of tike Virgin and other savages in the eesve.t, mho was firma to admit !hat mob was t1. ems. He was told of mother cam tJ tho melon ohm's be war living to shear the insidious way in onkel the noes worked to obtain pupils. A father bad daughter' .needing eke easement "shawl -for tom n Jointed at Niegent-..ad eb).eted to their gwisg, 11 voiced them best. One thine was oer- e tain, the hierarchy could not make the r Government compel Protestants to ' mod their dasehtere to convent schools d to t,e educated. The rev. gentleman had also .fated that the Bible had been taken from the schools by C.Iholie in- terference, and • Scripture telt-book .ub- e stitnted. This ma not the ease. The Bible remained in any school that the trustees e wished, but for the convenience of teachers, and at the instance of tho rep- resentative ministen of the Prot stent denominations, a Scriptural text -book had been prepared by an ohm -Protestant Mr. Kerr --for mm is the wheels„ .o that isdiaxin.inate Bible reeding by i.- exp•risseed weber* would be obviated. Whin the proofs of the teat -hook wore ! submitted copies were .est to tho hoods of abs mikes rdlgbas bodies for their approval, .sed ammo' others to the bate An1Iihep Lpa0h. That gootio as •ma- r isled test la t1. Lord's Prayer the word wear aha.ld bo substituted for the word ".Nob" it the armies settees, "Oar Father, whish art in heaves, ' sod that was t1. .:test rat biorarebis.l inter- feese, It rel, .bowed that the Amrh- bishp was a soma grammarian, and o. grammatinal aromas the ohmage was made The rat. pstb on W also question bore, by showing the excess -course of time the property, in some in - of French over English. Well, that Dir- stances, beelm valuable --or would have cumstanoe is easily explained by the become so were it not hampered by the fact that, owing to the larger field in peculiar conditions that existed in Ontario end Quebec for priot.re in connection with it. The value English, the Frenchman who can work wait 'alienated at $1,200,000, but the in both languages has the better chane anneal revenue showed only 122,000 (or Ism than 2 per Dent). Under them I conditions negotiations were entered into by Hun Mr Chaplain to settle the quo tion by a payment of *000.000, but he left the Government before the settle- ment could be completed. Then Hon Mr Mercier took the matter up, and ef- fected a settlemeot for $400,000. onl $180.000 of which went to the Jesuits, and $00,000 was given to the Pro- testants cf Qo•bnc - • is. propor- tionate to their yr,pulation. If • clod was nixie any ordinary title was it not a oommun thing to bare it quieted by the payment of a ane for • quit claim deed, And of such was the emirs* is ordinary business transactions why should not s Government settle a vexed question in • like rational manner, From the start of tbe negotiations to the finish the spirit and letter of the Constitutloo has been oMervd, and while there is not an authority on ennstitotiopel law who takes exemption to the ennetitg- tionality of the Act, the beet •othori- Li/e in the land uphold it Bet it will be seed that Mr Deltas McCarthy is • 0n etitstional lawyer and statesman. That ut•temest, said the .peaker,1 deny, ad i deny it hemmer Mr McO.rthy ham proved himself so estsrnt failure in ovary Pod oral- Prwtiesial nous 1e boa held a brief for. I dem, hie authority ii. eon•tketios•1 1air berms• of hie fail - .me as • emstitatomal lawyer. and I deny his (Asim. to Mste•s•wship for the reason that t1. oaf, Parlismwtaq A•t that 1. emir fathered, and wheel basso his aro--4h( M(Cmti, A•t--wbes tasted in the DOOM roosts net bold water. •ttsewgb k ems towelled to bald whiskey. • w (UegIM.) TM dMstUsest- of mg haysehmos she ants with Meertl .•s bo mmeted ow tho lawn 01r .�rsd, Mid the salt ethers s who lobs tats p1541.. M tab m t1e for employment. A. • resat French compositors coo almost all speak and set type in English, and are therefore able not only to do their share of the Government wort -one half of which is done in Freooh-bat they can also do English work, and • man that can make himself useful in both Dan guagges, other things being equal, has the prefereme. Again, Ottawa is located in • Freseb and Catholic section, and the workmen' in all callinip in every town ase in proportion to creed and nationality. The rev. gentleman heti unearthed another iniquity a1w,,and that was that the head of the Militia Depart- ment, the leader of the great Re- form Party and the Minister of Justice were Cattbolie•. Was not that • great cry to raise against theta men by an ex- ponent of Repel Rights to all 1 it weld not be denied that each of the gentle nen named was abundantly qualified for the plies 1. 155.4; they were all brilliant and able men, and it was because of their ability they held their present position., and not bemuse of then creed. Why, ur, the first Premier of this Province at Confederation, and the ere who laid the foendatioe of the premien program and pro• eriy of Ontario, was • Oat olio - the Hoo Jobs Mansfield Macdonald ; -- and although opposed to many of his polities! principles, and diluting from hint In tweed, i firmly believe his name and lams will sadists in the history of t� moos Rights .. t , w e all theen called tion wk' be fnr'otten. Yet the apostle el qual Rights wanted to have t Mhsead bosses* they did not wwor ski so Oed set the came strias as be did, aIthosa Ise every ethos, way they wase amply ipiattled M hold Diem. -If this woe a spasimon of toss emsM endows* it. Rbhte so hose* ()spooky should 7 .f them have had a brei trumiej, sed it is • well•knowm hest that whets Simi. te, are taken from their arms tmlbeg et la ren that they attain slew.. in - •aotber vocation. I have every ralpst for then, pulpit opinion., hat elms It gets to a matter of law I Mmes to the ' duly aoereditad and sxp.rins.d adm.-4I omen In aostraie to these orti ham ale ablest lawyers and statin... Bite Naar. the **teras Prasier,Sir J who, although I oppose Me PoikleMillirdit believe to be ono of /ha most *sate statesman on earth-{yplamm) ; w• has. Hoe D•tid Mills, who in tthe pre- paration of some of Ontario'. pro.issi5E rigbta oases proved mon than • metal' fcr lir Dalton McCarthy ; we have the ''*meet layer is Casads, aha Hon. Edward Bioko, who he gives motes and vote in favor of the eomeitstioWity of aha Act ; w• ham* Hoa. Aha. Mr- kansiie, who, altbowgh not teob•ieelly lawyer, has few male in his know- ledge of cosatitutiom•) law, and whit left hie sick -bed at 3 o'clock in the moraine to poll a vote against bigotry and intolerance, cod 1a favor of Fairplay, honesty and 000atitwtional methods we have t1. Hots Wilfrid leerier, and be is the nal, Catholic I will quote, bat, although opposed to ms ow aha question of creed, I must sash= that whoa be delivered fan seely, Christian speech in Tomato, and secs. am uncertain sound, although polticaU, kis broad -spirited anemone miuhi Delp against hint in his native Proviso', I felt that his words on the oesasios planed him far and above all others I had heard fir read in exemplifying the gospel of the Cram of Calvary, tho mops' of pone and good •.ill. and in carrying out the prompts of t1. Sermon on the Mount. The question Amid Dot be locked at front the narrow view A intol- erance, bet - 11. chairman - You have already spoken your hour. Mr McOilliawldy-Well, you'll allow me to finish a meteooa The ohatrsaa-Certai•ly. Mr McGillicuddy -I as informed s time is op, and need only say that I hope everyone will take this sebjeat to heart and after exasi.inf it to refelly remember to deal with then neighben es they would be dose by. I thank you very much for your potion! hearing. Ray Mr Toon*, then re"e to reply. He did not nook it necessary to rply,as Mr McGillicuddy bad only talked ab- surdities. Mr NoOillieuddy had said that he (Mr Y.) would probably dismiss the Jesuit question after h. sat down,bst th. gentlemen wasn't moth of a miimd- rrader,for the question world not bedis- cussed to -night by him. He would Daly my that Sir John Thompson would sot allow the question to go to the Privy Council. He then paid • tribute to the rev. gaatlemen who were carrying on the agitation, and said notwitbatandiog Mr McGillicuddy's opinion their knowledge of the questsoo was exocedingly gruel, and that they'would survive the sneak here made upon them. With referees* to the aseertiow that at a previous met- ing the politicians had boon spokes strongly against, be denied ever having dote so, for be knew there were good ern belonging to the old Political par- ties. Mr MoOilliooddy - I didn't lay you did. Mr Mordy did it, and in • s.oet un ualitld tttannor. Rev Mr Yong -D am not reepooatble for Mr Mordy's attempts A voice -Yoe wee* in bad eospeny. Mr MoOilliesddy.. Zvtl oommunica• tions corrupt good .•.sere, Ree Mr Young, 000tinsf.g, said that notwithstanding what Mr McOilliaoddy had said about the Pottage Road, 1. still held to his former opsins that if Father Smith hadn't intarf.red e1m rail- way weeper!y would have gone on with the work at t1. seeming. Re thosgist if Mr McOilliesdd ad t1. Senses on the Mount three and took it to heart,ould he wbe mmm.o�l robeeoltted. He sea *lad that boll aides bad boon heard. Ts obainatin shoe a vote, the hooit being that *boaa d eeds went up for Rom' Bights a .xpkI..d by Mr Toone. thio rots was leesedd Wine ft, end those bur•lkin of the aedie• a dfd est trete et *IL Kam, the Tome* •rtln me,d(rer, will be kswged ea Duh. 111th. Oa New Tea►'. di Mt it.. somers, of MaKtIlop ta latter Worming him of the death of hie third sot, Eiei- .rd Sesser., tibiatook arse ser ghet- tos. Dante, ea the !1st d D.wmtrbber. The deemed we se led uwefl.s., wade yeses awe, Si yin et age de west to Dakota two yewws sham toot ta'ste'r end was de.mg well Ibsen He had Uses etteedieg to his hewthse Wittiest. who woe ep with typhoid Amor. The Irether Dossed tat abase mid ease. c boast. led Rickard 15 ee dm* some blow to Yr Io.md. The w miseries tr low lb 1