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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1872-05-10, Page 4o , 4. THE HURON EXPOSITOR. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Dis' solution, of Fartnershi ormaek & Jackson. Notice—Scam O'Sullivan. Seed Potatoes --Strong &Fairley. Summer, 187e—T." X. Anderson. To Contractors—A. McKellar.. Cricket and Base Ball—R Lurasclen. List of Letters—S. Dickson. I'lain Questions—G. Dent Money Lost.—L. Maybee. Notice -4. Hyde, M. D. tete- . • r".4kittolt ten/00110V FRIDAY, 'MAY 10 1872. Horace Greeley for President. The Convention whichwas held, in Cincinnati last week nominated Horace Greeley for President and Gratz Brown, (the present Governor of Missouri) for Vice -President.. it is understood that both gentlemen will accept- the nominations. The may seem a trivial matter, but to the Many jurymen, suitoys and wit- nesses, it has been a very serious matter. A. very large majority of these are farmers, who are compell- ed to attend Court at this time of the year at very seriotis inPOnveni- ence an.c1 loss. The Spring has been an unusually backward one. Al- though the season for grain -sowing is rapidly passing away, there has, as yet, been but 'very little sown. lfntil MOnday last, the weather was such that it was almost- im- possible to do. anything in this de- partment of agriculture. Under these Circumstance's', to keep farmers kicking their heels round the Coun- ty town, in.idleness, for two whole days, ----the first really fine days of the season,—when their interests Were being neglected and suffering at home, is, to say the least, a very serious c•ver sight, and one which we trust, will not be repeated for many years to come. The' Judge must have known on Saturday that ,bis business' at -Sandwich would- not be completed in: time to allow him to keep his appointment at Goderich. It wculcl not, then, have put hitn very much about, nor compromised his dignity in the slightest, to have telegraphed the facts of his position to. the Sheriff at Goderich, and post- pone the meeting of the Court till Wednesday morning.. The Sheriff could: have communicated this to the various stations, and two days of valuable time would have been gain- ed 1,.;3/ those to whom time is now so . valuable. Besides. this, many suit- ors would have saved the heavy ex- pense of keeping a number of wit- nesses -in Goderich for. two days for nothing. The South Perth Conservative • Convention. platform of the Convention has for its main planks, Amnesty to the South,' Civil Service Reform and equality -of all men of whatever color before the law. All of these points, as well as the rest of the Cincinnati platform, are , t ontended for by the main body of the Republicans, and ' by President Grant himself, as earn- estly as by the Greeley party, so.that the only difference between the op:. posing Republican factions is hostili- ty to or preference for Grant. We have not time to cliscusS the grounds of the hostility to President Grant, but they are mainly based on charges that he has used Federal authority tointerfere with StateGitvemments : that he has retarded the peaceful return of the :Southern States to their old status -in the Union, aud that he has encouraged corruption by keeping dish'onest men. In of6ce, by accepting large presents hiniself and by appointing his own relatives • and personal friends to office. .These. are the charges bywhichthe bolting Republicans hope, to prevent the re- eleetion 6f Grant, It does not ap- pear that the Democrats are much , inclined " to join ihands with Mr. GreeleY's supporters.. And it could hardly be expected •that they would be. Su'ah a combination would be oniething like as if the English* Tories were to come to the support of Sir z Charles Dilke, or aa if 8 ir George Cartier's faithful constitu- ' ency of Lower Canadian ..Bleus were to elect - Hon. George Brown as their yepresentative. There witl, then, from piesent appearances, be three Presidential candidates in. the • field. for the election of 1872, name- ly, the regular Demoeratic condi-. date, the regular _Republican candi- date, and Mr. Horace Greeley, the .cancliclate of the Cincinnati Con vention. As to the prospects of -suc- cess, it is yet too early in the battle to make forecasts of the result. Mr. , 'Greeley may develop ' unexpected strength. He may receive a large support , from the South, as ever since the close of the war he :.has strenuously advocated universal am- nesty and. the most liberal terms to the ex -confederates. In .the rural district he is also popular and may secure r a large following. But 'by the great mass of his countrymen he has long been considereda man . of whims and oddities—of vagaries and eccentricities,—a very nice D1011 in his way, and most likely honest, . but not a man onwho-m great re- sponsioility should be ,placed, , and certainly not a desirable occupant for the Presidential chair. Mr; G-reeley has not much- chance to be Presi- dent ; but he may take away enough supporters from President G -rant to spoil that gentleman's prospects; and to elect,the Democratic Candidate. Should the Democratic Convention - make a judicious choice in theire..._ lection- of a candidate this contin- gency would be rendered almost a certainty. Miller, grocery ; J. F. Morrey, cab- inet show room, F. G. Lewis, pho- tographer, J. Boles, tailor -shop; Sharpnell; 'grocery; W. ,S. McFar- lane tlry goods; estate of Alex. Reeds,' dry goods; J. G. Shown & Co., li rdware ; T. A. Baker, pho- tows ap ier ; Barraclough, boots and shoes ;, Holmes & Gillespie, dry goods 7 • M. Tripp, dry goods; J. Mc. Niven dry goods; James Mktcdon- -! ald, bats and caps; Pulforcl, fancy goods,(into this building most of the type s as taken from the Chronicle office and afterwards burnt;) A. A' acme lay, dry goods; J. Gayler & C druggists ; D. White, dry goods; 0 The remarks of the EXPOSITOR two weeks ago relative to, the dis- organized and disaffected condition of the Conservative Party 111 South Perth were fully justified and con- firmed by the proceedings at the Convention held in Mitchell, on Tuesday last. A full representa- tion of all the municipalities was present, but, on account of the ram- pant sectional . jealousies harbored bv the • delegates, no candidate was chosen. The following gentlemen .were put in - nomination : Dr. Har- rison, of St. Marys • Dr. Ilorni- brook, of *Mitchell David- son, of Fullerton; Joseph Kidd, of Carronbrook, and Thomas King, of Carronbrook. • On a ballot being taken, it was found that Mr. David- son had a majority over any other single nominee, but not, a majority of the whole. All then withdrew, with the eaception of Mr. Davidson and 'Mr. JosephKidd. At this stage, the Mitchell delegates deserted Da- vidson and declared in favor of Kidd. Then ensued a " scene" the parallel of which has seldom been known, even in ,Conservative , Con- ventions. The St. Marys faction, the Mitchell clique, the Carronbrook interest and the Fullarton party all vied in setting forth their claims, and local jealousies were well venti- lated. On a second ballot, when the votes were counted, it was found that a laige number of the dele- gates had not voted at all, and that neither Mr. Davidson nor Mr. Kidd had -receiveda majority of the whole Convention. rhus, no con- clusion having been come to, it was agreed to adjourn the Convention until the 7th pf June, when it will meet at"Fullarton Village. By that time it ist hoped that tranqulizing oil May have been poured upon the troubled waters. The Delay in Opening the As- sizes. The Spring Assizes for the Coun- ty of auxou opened on Tuesday last. Monday, at 10 o'clock, A. M., Was the day and hour appointed for the Court to open. Jurors, Suitors, and Witnesses were, therefore, promptly on hand. Ten o'clock, however, arrived, but -with it no Judge. All were compelled to wait in the greatest suspense, no one being B. L an, any CallWell, druggist; A, Mc - stationery and fancy goods. other hOuses were emptied of gods atncl furniture, and it is impos- sible to estimate the loss at this age.: CoMpetent judges say the ss nust be over half a million of llar Only , eightstores of the sins part of the town are saved. 1 d. • • • their use in the Commons. The Opposition leaders were all to the fore, watching with keen eyefor the weak spots in the _armor of their great opponent, is he displayed himself. Blake for once had doffed the old slouch hat, and while ap- parently listening -to nothing, was really watching' and weighing (very word. The reporters were out in strong free. This was a field day "with them. Every word -that our hitherto silent "High Joint" utter- ed was to be taken clown by friend - and foe alike. Sir John is the terror of reporters. Not that he speaks rapidly, but he has a poor voice, and istin the habit of dropping it just at the important point in. his sentences or turning round - and facing his followers, thus placing his back to the reporters' gallery, in Which posi- tion his words are -frequently entire- ly lost. • . The ordinary routine business was heard with impatience, and at • a quarter to four, Sir John rose. He spoke without intermission till six, and continued on the meeting of the House again at eight—till 10 o'clock—speaking in all four hours and a quarter. He spoke with an evident sense of the importance of his subject and the difficulties of his own position, and with the know- ledge that every word he uttered would be subjected to unsparing criticism. His speech contained little that was new. In fact, he had so arranged matters that all the factsibearing upon the question had been brought out bit by bit by his colleagues; and all he had to do was to place thein'before the House in such a way as to make himself appear in the most favorable light possible. It was in fact an effort to defend himself rather than the Treaty. That was the pervading idea. Still his Awn action was so closely identified with the treaty,that he 6ould not defend one without de- fending the other. - And he did come out squarely in favor of ac- cepting ,the Treaty on its merits, claiming that it gave substantial justice to Canada. If his argument be true, one cannot avoid1 the con- ' viction that his attenipte to force England to guarantee our bonds by a threat of rejecting the Treaty, was a piece of pitiful hucksterieg. His strongest point was when he' spoke of the Bill as a peace measure. His position was this : England was making great sacrifices to obtain the permanent friendly alliance cf the United States. Wanting this her influence with other nations was weak. Russia, the close ally of the United States, was using eyery_effort to prevent the establishment of perManentfriendly relations between Britain and the, United States, knowing that -with the latter nation hostile to Britain, her influence in the East might be checked and even destroyed. Sir John stated that he knew from his personal knowledge that Catacazy, the Russian Minister at Washington, was doing his ut- raogt to prevent the ratification of the Treaty. __In spite, however, of this influence the Treaty had been ratified; the two great nations of the earth had come to a friendly settlement of _ap their disputes ; their example would spread throughout the world; war would cease, because a better mode of settling international disputes had been. tried, and found successful. Was Canada to step in and spoil this picture7 :Was she by a selfish policy to break up an alliance so valuable to the empire, and leave the.mother country exposed to " the machinations of her rivals and ene- mies in the East' Here was a field for a great orator. It must be con- fessed that Sir John did not rise to the height of this great argument. But his language was eloquent; as a matter of argument he made the most of it. But is it true 7 Is it true that Canada holds in her hands the issues of peace or war with the United Stotesi Was there anything in the negotiations relating to Cana- da that could by any construction be construed into a easus belli. As- suredly not. We might refuse to admit the Americans to our asher-- ies, and yet the Treaty in those fea- tures wintch might affect the peace- • ful relatIons* of the two countries would go into operation all the same. It is an entirely false issue to say. that war is the only alterna- tive if we refuge to give up rights which are admitted by all. And even if it were true, is everything to be given up for the sake of peace? If the Americans demand our pro - petty and threaten us With war if we did not give up, are we to tamely submit for the sake. of peace l Is that the position to take in the face of our aggressive 'neighbor, who will be soon demanding more when she sees she has only to demand to receive?• Is that a position which any Briton or Canadian can con- template with feelings other than those of degradation.. Yet that is the position in which Sir John Mac- donald's argument places us. Mr. Mackenzie, in a capital off- hand speech, brought outthese pointh very forcitbly, though not with that degree Of- elaboration which theit FROM OTTAWA. .lTrout Our Own, Correspondent•. ' OTTAWA, May 4, 1872. Th House has at last settled d svn to the real work of the session. n Tuesday, Sir Francis Hincks made his financial statement, and yesterday, Sir John introduced the Bill to give effect to the Treaty of Washington. These two subjects, a.re enough of themselves to engage the House for two or three weeks. Indeed the impression now obtains that it will be nearer the fiest of July jthan the first of Juue before ork is all over. • Francis is no orator; but t'tat derstands financial quest inns e can &tuba He has the making his financial state- s!short. He says what he has in as few words as possible, ?hen he is done he sits down.' does not "enthuse," as the icans say, overthe greatness of country, and our bright pros - for the future. He states or what he represents is facts, eaves it to Dr. Tupper, who e orator of the Government, to in the rhetorical. With for - Finance Ministers three and fourliours was tee ordinary length of a budget speech ; Sir Francis managed to compress his within a little over one hour. - He had it written out at length, and read whole passages of it from his notes. Before Sir Francis rose, Sir John made an attempt to introduce the Treaty Bill in blank and without explanation cf its provisions. Mr. Mackenzie naturally, objected. It had always been customary on the introduction ofimportant measures for explanation to be given. npoii the first reading, so that when the te came on upon the second mg, the House might be in ession of all its provisions and understand the policy upon whi h it is based. Such has been general practice. Sir John's mpted departure from it on the 'eat occasion, was one of those at little dodges which he plays sionally with the air of inno- 0. He only wanted to have it ed 011 the orders Of the day, would give full explanations 1 • the Si he u DO o art men, to sa and ' Am this pect facts and is ti deal •mer -able b give any setisfactoty reason for His Lordship's non-attendance, until about 10 o'clock on Tuesday raorning, esvhen. a telegram was re- ceived by the Sheriff, stating that the Judge Would be along by the afternoon.train, and thatrthe Court would open at 4 o'clock. The cause .of the delay, as was afterwards ex- plained, was that a murder ease which was under trial at Sandwich was not terminated on Saturday, and had to be%ontinued diiring Monday. This, of course, is a -very good excuse, still, we cannot help think- ing that His Lordship is much to blame in not having devised some -means of acquainting those inter- -ested of his inability.to keep his ap- pointment. To him, a day's delay -„ Great _Fire in Ingersoll. Business Portion of the Town Destroyed. Afire broke out in Ingersoll about 8 o'clock on Tuesday -night, 7th inst., in the Royal Exchange Hotel stables, corner of Oxford and Charles streets, and spread north, south and east, until it reached Thames street, the principal street of the town:, taking the Niagara, Dis- trict Bank, Ohroiticle office and in- termediate stores, -many of -which were of Substantial brick, three stories. high. The fire caught the east side of the street and burned all the. principle drytgoods mid grocery stores of the town. One nehn named Paine is straposed to have been lost in saving stocle from Young's sad- dlery stme. • The .London firemen arrived at 10:50. Another dispatch says : The fire- men worked bravely, but were ute terly eXhausted. 'Since the Lon- doners arrived the fire has been brought under control, and Hon., Frank Smith's block has been saved. The saving of this *block saved a thickly settled part of Second street and King street, whioli must other- wise hat.7e gone. The following are the principal losers: John Walsh, Royal Exchange Hotel and three or four frame buildings; .A.' Vance, confectionery ; Browell & Barker, hardware.; Niagara District Bank, George E. • Perkins, three-story lariek ; J. & H. Little groceries; J. Gordon; tailor ; G. ?W. Walley, _crockery t j. G. Ournett, Chironiele office ; Mrs. Carter, millinery, M. deb reac pos als the tate pre sha oce con Oa an upon the second reading. But the Opposition saw his game. He want- ed the Treaty advanced a stage with- out discuesion, and in the meantime the Finaire Minister would' make his budget speech, in which it was all artanged he was to defend the Treaty as a good bargain for Canada. Thus it was to. be hoped the, Opposi- tion. would be led to show their hal d in advance. Therefore when John found he could not intro - e his Bill without some explana- e he withdrew it for the time, Sir Francis went on with his mid . statement. But the Op- ition were not to be drawn into iscussion of the Treaty in advance, a disclosure of the line of action y intended to take. his was on Tuesday. From that till Friday he was scarcely seen in the -House, and it was known that he was in his office drafting the Txeaty Bill and preparing a speech in defence of his whole connection w-th the Treaty: Yesterday the loii g -looked for explanation from our ‘-‘. igh troint" came. Every mem- ber was -Jin his seat, and the galleries WO e crowded. That peculiar feeling of . stillness pervaded the House which i always noticeable in such assemblies when anythiee very im- p leant is on the tables. Lady A acdon ld whose devotion to her is the theme of admiration r it is kuown; occupied a t in the Speaker's' gallery : ., dy Lisgar with Mies Dal - rd Lisgar's Deice), and Miss ir Hugh Allan's daughter), s on the floor to file right of ker, just within the integin- which marks the confines of ber, be) ond which it wauld a hili offence against the dignity Parliament for any " strancrea" -en tough it should be blier ajesty's .representative, or Her ajesty herself, to go. The t enat- -s. de erting their own Cm haber, Ied to the gellery set apart for MAY 1872. importance demands. Mr. Macken- zies speech was necessarily confined to pointing out .a few of the errone- OM positions which the Premier had taken. The debate of the whole question on ite merits has been de- ferred to the second reading. Doubt- less it will call forth some of the greatest. debating and oratorical ef- forts that have ever been witnessed in a Canadian Legislature. PoYriAc. NEWS OF THE WEEK.. warranting any belief of new dang- ers. On the contrary, the. position of the Government on the subject is one which'when all the correepond- ence is made public, will be warraly approved by the people. There it an earnest effort to save the Treaty, but there has been no suggestion or proposition from this side to settle the questiofl outside of the Geneva tribunal. It has been suggested to the British Government that the -United States Government does not desire a money award for conse- quential damages, but only a settle- ment of the prineiple involved. In return, Great Britain has made a proposition, involving a settlement of the question outside of the tri- bunal, and indicating that it expects the withdrawal of the claims ars a consequence. But this has been de- clined, because the American.Cabinet has no power, as has the English Cabinet, to ,define and establish a principle of law for the observance of the nations in the future, simply because the Senate cannot consent under the Constitution to ratify such an agreement. If the British Government should propose a new article to the Treaty, :and. settle this question'it would be giavely con- sidered by the American Govern- ment, and if the concession was suf- ficiently clear, it would doubtless be ratified. • But there will be settle- ment without such a concession as will settle the point involved for tuture time. The Herald's Washington special says::—in the Cabinet Session on Sir Francis Hincks' Bill to amend the act respecting Dominion notes, was read. a thlid time in the House, on. Tuesday night, and -passed. The debate on the Treaty Bill was resumed on Wednesday, when Mr. Blake made a powerful and lengthy speech. .A. telegram from Bombay brings intelligence of most disastrous floods in the southern part of Bxitishlndia The town of Vidoie, in the presi- dency of Medias, has suffered terra).- ly. Many of the inhabitants were drowned. The number of lives lost is given at 1,000. Fifteen thousand inhabitants of the town have lost &yerything they possessed, the water having washed away their houses, and left them in perfectly destitute condition. The National Democratic As- sociation, a political organization re- cently formed under the auspices ef Ben. Wood, on Wednesday, passed resolutions indorsing Mr. Greeley. During the meeting Wood stated that he had had an interview with Greeley, and had ask ed him whether and in what event it was possible that he would withdraw as a candi- date. Greeley, in 1 eply, had assured him that he would remain in the field no matter whom the Republicau Convention at. Philadelphia migh t notainate ; but that his withdrawal was possible should the Democratic National Convention make an in- dependent nomination. ,In the British House of Commons, on Monday night, the Scotch. Edu- cation bill was discussed. A resolu- tion introduced by Mr. Gordon, pro- vidingtthat the Scriptures shall form • part of the instruCtion in schools was carried against the Government by a vote of 216 to 209. Advices by telegraph from Aus- tralia, state that heavy floods which caused terrible loss of life occurred in Melbourne. Four hundred per- sons were drowned. Growing crops have also been greatly damaged; Isaac Butt, member of Parlia- ment for Limerick, has NS ritten a let- ter on'Home Rule. He asks for an Irieh Assemlity, in which home rule shall be fully represented, approves of a plan for fraternal union be- tween Ireland and England, guar- anteeing the anthoritpof the crown, and draws the outlines of a Federal union which, he say, will be a satis- factory settlement of the relations of the two countries. A_ deputation of clergymen of the Scotch Church left Edinburgh on Tuesday, for America, to attend the General Assembly soon to be held in Detroit, Mich. Much interest is felt itt the event, which is the first acknowledgement of the Church -in America. . In Copenhagen, the International Society has made itself obuoxions to the Government, and, consequently, is now being forcibly supprlessed. In New -York, on Monday, a fire broke out in that portion of the Metropolitan Hotel block occupied as Niblo's theatre. A general alarm was sounded, but the fife gained great headway, extending to Crosby street, in the rear of the hotel, ig- niting several houses. The losses thus far are over $500,000. Only one wall of Niblo's theatre is left standing. A contract -was made this noon to have it rebuilt by August. The building was owned by A. T. Stewart, the dry goods man. The different actors and ac- tresses at Niblo's lose from $100 to $1,000 worth of property each. A meeting of the dramatic profession is to be held to -morrow to adopt measures for the relief of the 'suf- ferers. :Various theatres in the city have already tendered benefits. The Carlist insurrection ire Spain seems to have been quelled, and Don Cellos is again a refugee. Mar- shall Serrano, in an official report, says: We will now concentrate our troops in Biscay, to drive out the insurrectionists in that 15royince, leaving the volunteers to pursue Don Carlos, who has fled. Carbi- neers who are acquainted with the ctountry will pursue what rebel bands may yet remain in Navarre. In- surgents continue to come in and surrender. Seven hundred and fif- ty prisoners have arrived at Pampe- tuna. Government forces operating against' insurre3tionist8 are con- stantly being reinforced. h sbanc w ereY fr nt se wiule L t (L llan.( li d sea ti e Spe 'y lin. ti e Cha • A fl • Wednesday the resolve of the Presi- dent to rest our case as it stands. be- fore the tribunal of Geneva, nor al- low- Mr. Fish to seek further Iltealig of accommodation, came under form- al discussion, and was sustained by all the members present. Under instructions now in his possession. Minister Schenck has nothing nude, er to ask or propose to London, and only, in event of the British Minis- try desiring additional information of our intentions, is he to tell Lord Granville that all. American claims understood to be within the Treaty are before the tribunal, and all tee ibmain till they are disposed of in the manner proposed in their pres- entation) or the arbitration itself is terminated by the Act of the British. Government. His determination is looked upon almost universally as involving a total failure of the Treaty, with all its subordinate and dependent provisions, as it is two possible for the Gladstone Cabinet to offer such a voluntary and ede- conditional compromise as alone wal no Ar be considered here. The Fenian Raid Claims, In the House, on Monday, Mr. Cartwright moved the House into Committee to consider the resolu- tions in relation to the withdrawal of the claims of the Dominion of Cenada against the United States for compensation on account of_ in- juries at from the Fenian raids. He expressed regret, which he be- lieved all would feel, that the claims -had been withdrawn by the commis-. signers. He believed the lieople, of England, would fe,e1 sore and humili- ated in being compelled to make at- tonement for these wrongs on us, that the United States would enter- tain anything but a high opinion of the power of England. He believed the Fenians would be stimulated to greater exertions by the concession of the British Go4ernment. Sir G. E. Cartier contended that as the claims were withdrawn through the neglect of Britain the acceptance of a guarantee was not a humiliation, but rather an evidence of the determination of Britain to defend the Dominion at all hazards. The resolution was irrevalent and should be withdrawn. Hon. W. McDougall agreed with the sentiments expressed by Mr. Cartwrigb t;but thought the resolu- tions should not be passed, as they were in effect a vote of censure on the Imperial Government. Mr. Harrison moved in. Amend- ment that the House does not WM- sider that the interests of the Bo - minion will be promoted, or the re- lations now happily existing between the mother country and Canada strengthened, by an expression of opinion on the subject of the with drawal of the Fenian claims by the slimdeprearlGv tiluooftehrennaecomiatmisfrsoionthe eon en.- r. Blake said it appeared from the tone adopted. by. the Ministly that the Government might express their dissatisfaction with the piker_ of the Imperial Government but the House could not. By reference te the public correspondence he show- ed that the Government bad iised language which they contended the House could not employ. Hem0 iv,nciTeaNvoasitenetxdhpnairse:Hsteodtuosbeytleieotiet;inmam_dteithni; Government tith reference to, the subject of the Fenian raids itt their minute of Council, dated lst July, 1870, in the following words: 4The Committee of the Privy Couticilfeel it their duty t6t express.Yery stron ly to your Excellency for the Mort motion of Her Majesty's Gavel - The Present Position of the Treaty. A despatch froth Washington to the New York Times, Qf May 8, says the position of the A re erican tGovernment on the Washington Treaty is not materially changed, and :there are no dew features in it 1415-Y eat the -deep 0 people of ti ades of party eceived from .ernment that eo lojrai subjects of had a right to c oinntesof Coun 1871, the folio principal caus .Canada and th 'not been reino remains a in the followin that this Fenia in full vigor, reason to hope Government wi as a frierwly ne the future -dm them to enter „lion that the or *difference with the one cf all apecial importa And in the foll failure of the Sion, to deal been one eau satisfaction ington: Sir John question -whether t -expressing oontained in the Opposition the Opposition .or disloyalty fl as occasion 'charge against but men were ' party they kep course of the- in. abantiorti and claimed tij -ernment had s vantages by w Hon. Mr. e austie languu inier with sal issues, person driven into a ful arguments side. He Macdonald o the Oppositio suited party in an amusin records of treasury ben every occasio had been sh principle lea were Tories The Ho= Blake's am —Yeas, 7 egni's amend same divi4 How iBityth4.% Bish Government aline ofrax tient, cowl Paci.g.e 'with Canada, w date of the of July, 1 built by re hymtnov co-Uce th thgwestwardoe ky financial ) toao illiociitsupft cash sit' sid' time of w P7oefOriOtal hieniml-elik 11S at Lake .coast. miles on alternate throughout as this g two-thirds promised, upfro tlie Doltant. the, bill t one eona caiitaln' the)hds or with -different ration, o grant a c ntthejir e 8lis th0Vtiets Than:a-0111g largeG stances u dertaken. find :in tecxxicott111),)e: --aocloteeeTi hat eredulour• who (1 physical}oz not sudil Times. are anik FOR N.MAN from MIER Tivilets the Continfai .3-0112; 283