HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1893-06-30, Page 11I
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. - . I I - � tion gm%gr than tbLe rumbers of elector I - ,
. � ; .� � : . � . - __ ' ward to 1 7
) � . . _. - .111 who dprocity-Thst� ImTW V
Z . 11 I :;�,� - . 28,11, . Re( would warrant. -
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: I I __ - , . - - � ,- � __ - y. Had - not the ronto. element; buit. U,r* Cbil?14 is the pi C..da .Q the United supporting them . ikka, 't
� �, � I !!!!!!=1!1 w.wwNw_____Nm _e , V,oc�ifer- .the Cons � Vatl t part III living, who has read my w rc rosperity of land to this a-buse, t4 u - ;
- I countries as wvll. This was done again- convention rising and cheering e m verified 7 1-9 Nt with nNMY TO Pub 04 t, Of
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�, __ - .. I 'be elim I I letions he . uttered in the house Of commons, and States as adjoining countries. a fair ,exponex I
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,; - � . ur*d goods wou d btVe 10 . - We *belleved, I stdII be- ously.) I . ; I �he ministers of the gov t �em, that there the house of commons a - ;
Last Year there . � - .. bult what we Nvanted was to send I at our protest � lie asked w h M one of t mutual interests, it; is desirable I inter; 0' . f
I .1 that after the elec Ion'; reserve the h ' - .
- 44. on to lay dowp, I Ueve f or my part, t.ba:t we.have all the 0 N had dohe for their language or who does not deny any Ong and public oplinion, and to r .
�_ ton. 0,11d On that � -4 I - AIR. LAURIZU S 8PPEC11 .. V -U v _V off. �ern men t ' .-dged himself should be the most friendly relati desirable in the
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I .. .- iniftigelon to Washlngt would have informa,tion we require on Which to form i ' � lh�y had then got more Pit ses continuity Of Counties, it Is I ,- ��f
� ' That we ,cq11, to conclusion of ,his their schooll;. bver, it the courts of JustIce, % I I
,t at tle � I were to broad %ad liberal ti*de intercottrMs b9tw .).v
# *0, for a trewtY. We ' The Do. mr, 1"Urier, i � heir Portfolios. And by what right which the came was then submitted, de- - formation of electoral divisions that, county A
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Ion as a �, , '*'7,,_6tW Our opponents In -any almll ar- an opinion upon tbAs subject. ddress, made � also a few rem arks in of t � them ; - � ad,. end that in . 4
f ralid _� I veirim'ent ask a man Who -0 oul undaries shoWd be pressrV r
ty ot V *t.Ue prof ess .11,16 minion Alliance, which Is 06 great prahl- a latd could the 90 d �
.jIII Wt French, allu&ng to .: ko of the PO ties should be tic a
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- r� ._ but, sLud neg late bition parlianvent of the country. ban a La- had not the a4thority of a majority LO c .�
'e"r tjor' jol T� �; to Washington .
I_ pug ku w the prinol�les Ided against us, the government That the interests ali minion bo
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the b nefit Of Ft z� AOL go ot dowin by such men as Papineau and take,the matter into Its ownhamdo. 'I bete e would be materially ad' no case parts of different 00un 1W 1.1
7denination mpresexitative to speak for I't _upoo' the, tl�lon 7 He was proceeding , and and of the empir put in one elocumml. divisi A
� W -Re 16W g ,erbad 011Y such Intelv1 fontalne, and 'calling upon TOO fellow- present a Sol was the pledge. We, said at the time ah relations; I lolu 44
. troty they Inev 11hiv3d floor of ,the house of commons. That gen- bishops, when a delegate
11 ! i j -f � witil gme breafth � to speak of thei vancedby thaest&blishin of on a attenv 0. ��
people at tha ..!, aiik whilf coun-trymea to'foltow In - the�Jr footsteps. not �.we OILY 110W, that It W" a decebtful and Its old reciprocity Prohibition -That whaveas ubli . �
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7�". and they Awill le they Wanted to negotlatte tivman is Mr. DlckO. You know. very His remarks created the Wilde'irt enthus- cried sh",ine, Ur. Tarte eald It wafi shameful pledge. Members of ,her ma� That' the, period Ob t tion in at present much directl to the con- Id a
cdle� peop, d well that, nott , upon -ope ocna%(anl lbout thi bishops. They were Men IL perity to the ; ,
io)d.the breauth they sal f nell have rlgl� t to treaty Was One of marked prom iis'af � 4.
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ic, language that � - the other lasm arnong ti�e deldga,tes from Quebec, shame vApon cou no P�
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over, _� -9 - we wanted to during two sessions-th itnd were ther�fore not in jesty's privy sideration of the admittedly great evi
there . ty vVith yyal ,because R sessions of-,IW2 Of g6od faith. . make such pledges. Well, air, tho p'edgs British North American colonies; ebirs6fie that the mind .
Wag - . dish I � . � 244. a position to lnegOtiatO with men who was made. Archbishop Tac,he is living, intemperance, it Is d )r . . 'It.
. Aft *M - heers.) , and ]IM--ithe Dominion Alhajace, by the COMMITTRE ON RzgoLLJTION � Thatthe retext under which tile govern' Ascertained P.
�ntlemen - 44watfla ,treoty. (O mouthe of its spokesman and the oliber O mmittee to strike bfLd none, H10 referred individually to Cbsple%u is living, and I �hal- of the people should be clearly 9
1 1 Sub, N7. members of the alliance upon the ,floor - t aurl An- and Mr. ment'appe2d to thti �country in 1891 re. �
read b3t Mr. Chas, . I
hat � WyALTY TO BRITAJ� committees. which was � Hon. Messrs. Chmpleau, Ouime of them to deny the fact. on the question of prohibit -,On by Means Of -
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the servile , I -inmons, declared that Hyma:n, recommended the f011'OW-Ing gen- declared lenge either seating negotiationo for no treaty with the �
� . no,,W the paA dislo o the house of ca � Sir Adolphe Caron, and My F fellow-couutrymen, you . iion plebiscite.
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%teml Which haj ; � It m loyal � to the Brit- until thwt commission had reporited th of the committee on gers and ,Ilgl,lah pon I ed States was tni&16,ding and dishonest a Domit duct. -The conventt'on , ;- .
� by tILle le,,aders Irou e tlemen as member I the three French ministers were with- - nit I
, - etlOn. I a w- should not be surprised If we Insist u 19. Ministerial miscou I
. I Iwo ale a repeated in the ,u tl f prohibitiA should be left I'n P. Pelletier, Hon. .18 fello out. * That and intended to deceive tile electorAb , tore and
L of te q es on o � utions:-11-on. � - out Influence. He left it to r that pledge carried regrets that by the action of minim �
:-Zo pts _0# rn I bare resol . A. A
Prt-"t0tYDe 4 I^ 001 - and I ,am ha,PPY to abeyance, so far as the Dominion parlia- W. R<ms, Ron. F. LanVellei, Hun. F. not ven That no sincere effort has been made by J
loud � - � counUrYmen to look at the two parties having i
, L I as given to us. It *as their supporters in parliament, in one case
ftpplauae)�, I Lay, ally Of my mel.it is concerned: . Well. stir, for my aid, 0. . pledge w h I
� ! - ravines of Quebec,
and I I . when so m � Q. Marchand, pon. D, A. Ma:cdon Archbishop Tache. I knery of them to obtain a treaty, b I t made against e �
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all to pro. - at it tto.-d - part, I do not see how, as lofig as this Choquette; M.P., C- I I only to eagnt in which serious charges were ,
: your em rw Of French origin are pres Beausviell,, P.1 Ai 1. 1, ge myself, as .did others- We contrary, it is manifest tIl&t the pr y - :
11 phktte j,010�W_xdb:1111 >f gratitude to report Is to come, as long an this Investi- Dese-hene, Jt,PP., Dr. Guay,' M� P., A. that pled - by a minister of the crown, Investigation was 4 I
E thapt W I- that we OWL. . debt o . - , I . were given a formal pledge that the gov- goyernment controlled as they STO -
e aball ' larooeur, M. P., , -ether refused, while in another case the d �
awaY froln - for Ithe way it -has gatlon is to proceed -and as long as the Turgeon, M.'.M., L. H. altog :
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riped. *A ,,Itish craw�n -) Dominion, Alliance professes, to be sat- . , V I ernment itself would settle the question monopolies and combines, are not desirous -
J robbery u 4b*,td us in the last 50 years. (Cheers Dr. 0hirlstle, Kx., J. I. Tarte, M.P., 1. -1 . and, if Archbishop Tache can deny it I of securing such a treaty ;. charges preferred were altered and then e .
I- , , ilder , tjot'L isber, q�X-M.P-, Dr- : ' I . . appointed upos a ;
(Great cheet% __ . I Although yL am, i do nott think It IsIled with It, the Ceinadian parliament, Scriver, M.P., S. A. F M.PP.1 t_wl . challen ChaAeau I' t li
- the ubeiral pai4ty. can deal with lit. Let Ri-nflret,. M.P., julm Teseter, 1% eo� That the first step towards obtitining the referred to a commission . .
ome4t.hi SOA, ay that the inter it, I challenge him to do But � the advice of the ministry, contrary to the It
119 More ;;ia.w be xxty part to s f ithe me go one step ifurther. As UT As I George Carroll, M.P., Dr. Godbout, M.P., can deny n has been referred t1l the end in view is to place a party 'in power practice Of PRrhaineut I [I
LN*or of tarIff r � of a colony are the interestm 0 1 1 (!,'?I well settled
LZ Ilies In the am personally concerned. I am prepared. I M. th,e questio
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have bo�rr I . f - 41stA Take the best fam C. R. I>evIl.n, M.P., Dr. Vaillamcourt Lee. Let It be well under- whoare sincerely dedirous of promoting& nv affirins, that. it is I
Owed i0pire. - -nd at once upon - A. H. courts of JUB and ttlis co ention - .
now it has beeli ... . often a diversity of inter to give my views now a P., 11on. F. P. Thompson, 1 Hon d that, whatever may be the decls- treaty rable to both coun- d undoubted right of the - $1
I'll I. there Is � It is re- F. George, Ge4ge C. King, stoo - the ancient an V
ItIve party More 1WI. i b*tween members -of itha,t family, this questlon, and as soon as Gililmar. W. - � �U' Ion of the courts of justice on any ques tries ; house Oi commons to inquire into all ,) I I
I sito - IL diversity Of Interests be- moved from the state It Is in now I shall G. Hadlow, J. ,L,. Coxieton, P. F. Greg o - all. ir and liberal reejprocity treaty ture, and into all -
clothes becaine- �,& there Is -te to gi -my views with -no Dom*llle, James ). tion, the rights are the same after That a fit . . matters of public expendi I �,
. the members of &n. empire. The not hesita ve re ory, J. U. Ellier, Jas. Hon. a . .4 We may be obliged to submit to the law, would develop the great natural resources I
clo"t'hePt of theit o trges of misconduct in office against min- I
� . I Of, g gill citizens a 0 1
ken3selves before ,. �t� "On cial interests of England are not uncertain sound. lit w�Duld be prematu O'Brien, Hbn- J, A. 40, Priend�ergast to re obliged to subn It t rinously increase the clu -
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- . Hon. I I � a of Canada, would eno the reference of
. �49100W oe_g of Canada, aond the com- to say how I should speak or vote. but Robt. Watson. Mr. Bechaxd,� M.P., I - I it, but I claim all the same that our ' isters of the crown, and . 6
� t�, biter da are noit the my .mind Is made up and il will be pre- j. H, Ross,. Hoin. James RJ�4iaxds, Hon. - It trade and commerce between the two reated ,
- X.,14 &Uterests of Cans. - E01colm MacDonald, Hon. I I rights have been Infringed by tM.s Tory �nrage friendly such matters to royal coinmissions, c . .4
� OW Intereists Of England; Ift,nd pared to give my Advice to the Liberal David LaIrd, W �� government ait Ottawa. This b,� dur posi- coun tries, -would teudtGenco would upon the advice of the accused, is at varl- ;
1 4640W w1io can say patty for them to act upon it or n, t H Hon, 15, Rogers, J. ii I/
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- � ibee is no Conservaitive 0 ,. L. . Davies, M.P., , tion. We are ready rto stand by 0 r de- relations between the two peoplesp
� facit that Zngland Is free JuEpt as they please. As long -as the W.. Carmichael, W. H. Chase, M. Dwyer, in the past ance with the due responsibility of minis-
1� - . for, the , be � G. It. . clarations, but we don't want to be mls- rein6ve many causes which have ters to the house of coininons) and trends to i I
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I 041� and the Canadian oDn,servativeg commission is dellberatling It would Hon. A. G. Xones, George J. Troop, I I understood. Now, I have said a few provoked irritation and trouble to tile 90v- ken the authority of tile house over the --
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. 9000 there is at least irppossible f or ui to frame a POI I
tiord9t show" thalt ley, If Murray, D. C.'Fraser, M.p.,'H,on. A. Me- . i, � I o as I .-could, Nhen ernments of both Countries, and1would pro- Wea and this conventiOn, 1
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1 �� 01, W__ f interests bertween England they did, -the government would go to Glilivray, Mayor Keefe, Mayipr Allan, Dr, � � . - ecutive government,
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� avorsity 0 . ott r I I was 27 years old I could not speac one. ex of the people's
�_ I S, I .1 went now th say thlis, -thed�r friends and say "This is not fair to- Borden, .M.P., Hon. R. W. Se , SI ,� � affirms that the powers
ima ,Canada- Sir, . . Mills, I I solitary word of English. .1 wa i ten - I I
a of Ca,nAdV6 clash with the R'chard CEurtwright, ,Hon. .David � . t3k:1_1. this regard should on all
. - - � � Ing that . 1v representatives In L
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i �L . 11 *, lutere9t a A amy pa,ilt? of". ,q,P,, John McN1111- years in a parish before k4ow � ��
V I Iton, 0 . I - held.
. -orLogland' I . M.P., John Char so James D. � I . . there were any English people on th� sur - ,P fitting 9ccasions be up .
L , ;1;i4ts 'Dt r -we should make � lan, M.P., George C. Gibbon . I 11 . - senate -The ement constitutiOn
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r/ t I I ,4 loy<�7 yours tha,t Ive way to the - . , rke Sdmp- q face of the ea,rth. but my boys wo,ft be o The pr
.1 - - Edgar, -M.P., R. C. Clute, DJ, Bu In the -game position. I have a boy nine- .. I of the senate is inconsistent with the federal
1 7.- I it* i of, Great BrItaAn ? (Cries of $_ML , � son, James Sutherland, M' P;, James Con- teen years old who can speak English N . mt and I
ra , W. Mulock, � .
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inta%sts at is the reason, I waint mee, M.PP. Robt. Jeff Y I I WIV-11 . Don't telieve I priuciple in our system Of 90ve*rne ,
.,go, W.,,) Wh ,M. self in other respecL3 defective, as it 130w o�
Q1; # at my Uncesto,rs left the M.P., W. P�tterson, p,, W. D. Balfour, better than I can my . not is I pendent of the people t
', , Hon. James - What some People Say, that we are
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.1 , Ww,, th 0 -to the savage W pattullo, I makes the senate indel #0
� i4i of rrance to cOm .,M.PP,, Andre I I of I *
s . I M -pp., F. T. ProgressIve men In the province ol Que- I � y the public O'Dinian I
aw ,Young, ,Chas. Mackenzie, We are progressive men. When I � and uncontrolled b, '
towir ,ply because they �were cnot . . M. P(P. I ; I _Z1 bec. b- so amended as
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A� � ,t�eir condition In France . Frost, A. T, Wood, J. *R. Stratt011, : The Empire, 1) the country, and abou
�� I ii� W" better it In Can- � T. 0. Anderson, Ja,mes McMullen, M.P., I I I read The Mail and J, _ 0 ith I'lle principles -
. I I WA thought rthey would I , . . . - .
. fath- On j M. Gibson, N. A. Ing, and even saying, that we axe a retro to bring it into harmony w
. 11 I S& What Ig the reason YOur,Own . . I . T. P. Gorman, H - - - . . e to th con- oi popular government. �
� law shores of Grealt Brita.1n, of E. D.' O'FlTun, �W�, R. Ayles- grade lot of habitants, I come to th we I'Vi �
I Belcourt, don't know what . . I
. , Ame led Swbland, I W. Gibson, C. S. HYMAN, 8X-M.P., London. elusion that they , . I . Hon. Mr. Fielding concluded by moVing W
� I 11 jr4edWad, and ,worth, Joseph Tait, �M.PP,, I are. I that. owlng to the limited time and the I �
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I 1100w4p i . Came down And see us. I Invite I - 0
11 - dsioW beciLusEl your own f ath- C - - M.P. � y own y of I large number of subjects,the mover and - A
-1 Satisfied ,with their condiltion &I N11.11. The coMl,tte ftrither . recoin;mlended and draw conclusions. They would only you to Vasit in
1, IL VS. Were not I e t and L'Islet. Come and see us, and ycu Will esolution should be r*-
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r I tow natlyp soil, but believed that C I th"at Mr. .rI er and the preside,n -spected by their allies, be declared, find to -day In the old province of Quebec 1/1 ., nd other �speak- ; �
u0OM -his convention be r( - stricted to ten minutes, a
: y wo � respected themselves. /Jql� ,-
- to this courrmy the vlce-president� mi.t,t,ees. in the measure they . -in-hand with I . gestion com-
I 11, 1; . t. cowng uld elected by it men willing to work hand ers to five minutes. This su4 . -1 I
. I 1. � up for themselves and their fam- be ex-OMCIO MemDers of 0.11 com ,d (Cheers.) : 'hALd concluded his ad- you. You will fitid a lot of men, of whom /) mended itself to the judgment of tbe I 1,
. , -1 'bow - The report was unanimously adopte � I
! and more prosperous con . When Mr. Tarfte is the i
; a better � . demand for. my friend here (Mr. Laurier) convention,,and was unanimously adoptio ;
, . . 111" . And are we, thatr de- 11_-� _. - : ; ss In Fr%ench -there was & (�A_pplause.) # ,I
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I if ation of. things. r _1 T I die ed. ;
. ,0116,gAs, to be t 110 SBCOND DAY. ,& worthy and revered chief. -1 Z
� - rds from nirr. in English. H I I
� I t - a few wo -refttiemen,- r � I THZ TARIM I
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� . W,,Mts clashing with those of the ip convention opened this morn C 31R. LAURIEP-
w � When tb - , . said :-"Mr. Chairman and -1
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. �_ . must stand by 1he mother- I irg the delegxtes were present in la,rge I don't speak very well in French and ho �
, .motbwland we such loyalty, . - I .am very sorry ,to say that I speak very There were cries for Mr. Lauri r, w, I I 'Mr. Laurier on comin;; asm, the �
� r_`� _- 1041 1 do ndt 4001up't alny . . had entered the rdnk In the m�antime, and witli un-,ibaited enthust
I .... force. The; Appearance of Sir Oliver bloff celved OUS14Y 4
� �uilte-vure of the post -tion that I Soly aroused a burst badly in English. Still, as you are kind upon his coming forward the Immense . I 11 � delegates firs,t cheering spontane ,)Ln4 11
V __1_11 . &IA: I am q . � lion. H. G. I 11 upon me to say a few TI of tlieIr greet- I
iL4opted In any part of Grealt at and ugh to ca audience, rising, cheered until the rafters then,growing In the warmth I I
would ,be I . I The crowd rose ej�o � .
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� . ould not hesitate to go upon . of cheering and %LPp`Iaus,e, words, I Intl9t o,ubmlt. Gentlemen, you rang. He spoke in French for half an ; Ing, rising to their feet and wa-Ving ha',s, . I
. .. . I MtAUL I w and fans with laugh- I heer!-.14 �
. - say, plaotfWin, there and --sta,te Ahe saime - waved their hats -all know that I am an old Tory-( hour. He reviewed the condition tc which , ha.,ndkerchiefs, the c
� I : and . mmitted many sins, . . coats and C 4
�.., Liberal wbip, � i thbg UUA I say to -night. I am a Brl,t- I enthusiasm. - ter). -that I have co bound to protection has brought the countiy, and fi , continuing with ,surprising vigor VIn sO 11 I
�d. I iih jubject,and if ,it were my lot to have � 'Sir Oliver jixinounced rt1naM as Most of but wt the same time I am spoke of the evils of the hidden taxation I an atmosphere. The leader sadd :-"I Ilave
I r of the British house of I - ; -Er-glish they oay that I have made up my mind to do of the protective system. Referring to to move the first resolution on the tariff.
� bah & Inembe . e an Engllsfn- . I the speaking'had been In better If I can. (Applause.) For .1 I . I
COMOns I would'speak Ilk . little the Mani-toba, school question he declar- I will read it again." I
d. This Is whAll . . in pre- . I be,glad thialt t -heir fellow-cOun- a years I think I haye, to ,I I ' . Laurier,
0-ccal- . Wn.end staind up for England I � I would &I . . , ,e would not bave r,eferrEd if to "Gentlemen," continned Air .
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�ad on this . 11 --.r " Vre re,nch language the last two e up for the past ed thath . "g-ell"Ifl-
I <�%& any time, I trymen who ' fer the F a certain exteUt Mad ad the ANDREW PATTULT o, editor Sentinel-ReVIew, when he had ret -A the resolution,
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o 1 their stealing, . INMOO to guage they -Hun. the courts --that he would have I
:� � 0 hould hea,r -9 speech in the Non waste of tim'?, and my frieiid, the ge of his opinions, an 11 wou! d have Woodst�ck. - men, I do not know but I w-c)-uld -.-,_11Y'
Je0t to their . I . . . 11 agree with mine tIlaA -
P -P.- CANAD IL FIRRT. 4 � Joly to address have been In. cOura '
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y In false colors. . . I love. He called upon Mr.i Tdr, Laurier, and myself Ishedo his your judgment wl elf. Of
rhe tariff !only to - 13ut ,I am a member of her majegty's . them. Tho announcemeqt was re6elved the past on verY friendly relatlanm. I settled It. When he had fl "English, this resolution is complete In Its -
. I : ! associa- - era by the French del speech, there were cries f,
. l I bilgsot commons of Canada, and Me FIE with ebe , egntes, who Ith his e kindly relations between the
I sub- . � avn*- A . plautform. Mr. the time for mute thus' ourse it Is now open to discussion an'(1
otectloa. � . LEX. WUZZL L, president Reform have not .always been in accord w Ish.11 He explained tha , h - to me that iLt
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i g1ldhmen who represent the I filled. &If the �eats near -the , political views, but I have always found En91 . -
efa!7 Ascal s � It tor Eal tion, Toronto. - . adjournment had arrived, ana that the re- empire and tho republic which aff amcn�Llment, but it seems
Ystem, wests. of her xnaJesty's subjects in the -, joly, speaking to his domPA,trIots, told in him a man of honor and a, man of oh resolutions besr,guarantee for peaoe,%nd prosperity ; could hardly be improved upon. It Is 32 I I
-of. free trade. - - return toltheir pro- One good port of the committee A
. - )arllament to deal with the In - . them that upon their gr4wi ability. (Applause.) mbling, the Liberal p�*rty is prepared to thorough arraignment of the POI Cy tht
: lmww I I L Ca"I'l would be present�ed on the veaSSE That It get-, forth
: - . torats, Of Ithe English nation, and waxds us, we are seeking Inf ormation at vince they would be a,ble'to tell their peo- morning came when I saw the errors of thc agree- into negotiations with � a view to government bas followed. .
.
. Stated, does n*,, Canada to stand up your request," and itherefore do nott ask rand- and that he would then have enter .
, Won the people of I - pie ithait they had seen:0ne or the.g - my past, and I found In myself enough g one of the resolu- Lding a well- all the evils which have flowed from t1113 I
my body, but -, - . t4jrae Interests Of cunada; and If. tbiere us -to haxe an Issue on this, and, '-gen- le- chief ac oclates of the past able duty of movin � obtaining such a treaty, inelt Aystem of protection, and it draws thO
� example to the . ,at to have an issue with est of spectacles here. !The their courag t!OD3. �t -ind .
-tlemen, I w,c � g-pproons; .r- � considered list of manufactured &rticles,
� bo any man in this audience -no, there laimed by thousands 0 that I could not any more work In ha arranged line clear and distinot and forciblY I)- -
�t to the United, . 9. audience -but If there the government ;On every ques'tdon that c Il&ra,0cerIstica_ were cour- side and orror 0'r. I
is no one in t,hl. leader, whose c � mony wdth them. I suppose I could 'not AFTBR-NDON SESSfON- we are satisfied that ally treaty so ;,,.
�'t -tile people on . be any man outside of this audience comes up. (Hetax, hear.) Tdiere is anotheir � fr"kness, who.went to Toronto, having gone from - will receive the assent -of her Maj0#t,Y'8 tween truth on the one ..
� ev- age ajid be accused -to-day of th
I quest3on upon -which I have read a e other, the. policY of liberty and fr.,
I I say the policy ,Who lays he stands up in preference 'for a where some' people -said he would not the weaker to the stronger pairty. As the committee on resolutio S was ernmout, without whose approval no olicy of slavery, becau.&. I I
'
-e'trude, such as th&Jaterests of Engla,nd, -1 tell 'him @90 eral communications urging me to t ke . r honesty and the r -0t quite ready -to report at the opening gov be mado. Z dom.and the P e Judgment ' .
; dq,re to speak, and bad I epee,ted the sa,me A volce Stronger in of tbe afternoon session, brief, pointed, treaty call I lea.ve it to th of every fre&
but I am sorry I - bM4k to -England.', A-n,d in speaking a course upon that question.. Different things be had sa,ld In Quebec. That Was ght. W - The convention deplores ma,n, to tile farmers, and aboveall. I IPLIVO
mstances, of thii � I aa� I cWni I am perfectly loyal, be persons in the various ,provinces ba,ve , . on he was respocted in Ontario. ri Mr. Tarte-But I have come over telling speeches' were deli'vered by a fe Corruption itl,es, if pro -
L pr esent of that � - ourses. it4e reas a,t province respected him * to of the prominent delegates . In response to the gross corruption in the management It to the,svorkingman In the �e �
I give T -be peopie (?f fth Y calls from the a.udience. i ection anything els no rI_-h`v ,,�
I eMs bw ma:JeStY (,he Que-en. does not asked me Itt) itake ithe opposite c �, ,Ou when brilliant offers were made to a which' t e but SlaVOrYt
But I propose N; sub- Cf;wer. - Tha;t. Mr. joily said, and expenditure of public money 7
� g2pee that any of her Canadian TO. them I hove given ,no a urage. Me to remain. ule of (Cheers.) The government bar,
. henceforward it t the questilon f4r his co lead them to Vic- . Mr. D. C. Fraser, M p,,�of Gaysboro'. for I
. I Iftts; should abase themselves or should It now, gentlexnen;l wish . ho would, A voLce-We welcome YOU. * � years past has existed under the r from the earnings of WIYODe ally- I
-
1111 -ch we togge. to stand up for the Interests of were in any other condition. Those of -wa.8 the man w rt and con- stirred the convention to -g , eatest enthus- tile Conservative party, and the revelations to tak�- .
� aspire. 1. political events ,know itary by thd straight line of honor and Mr. Tarte-1 found in my hem thing except what is due to carry on thit
esston Mr. Tarte an t . m rent parliamentary (C h� -
Lis day, although ,Ilk#* coui-rLry; -but erhei expe3t:s from us you who follow one 1,6yaltY. When ,they returned to their peo- ce enough courage to tell me that Ja2m by his eloquent appeal for freedo of which by the diffe *_ business of government. heerti.) Th
ey itself, to ado,vt I . upon every occasion that the interesits of that last s -he ould also tell Ahat -they had sclen - of trade. He said that th�'delegates had a one cen
. I be paramount. (Applause.) Again, he 1ple they w ere side by side with dele-� I er- Committees of inquiry have brought di moment the government takes
Xla-tes It; that ist a hand aond Mr. DIAI(Wn MCaxthy on t been sitting In � as.sernbled- under the conviction �hat c upon the fair name of Canada. from your pocket, and ,that cent does 11 �)t
,, should be your Dominion, an4 tain members of the c(pnmur Ity, by grace nt Y, that
= ,this is loyalty such as I under- other agreed that t!he government were .gates from klI parts of thl- . i which profited politi- go into the treasury of the �COU Lr
to � -4cheers)-that I ;; m,eans of legislative enactinent, were re- The government,
-
w-ars. to come, it. But tth,,ere Is more than this- a pack of Cowards they s Impossible to tell who were . AZ m )f public is robbery ,to Your preJudlee. (0heers.) I
L . stad la that bt wa I than their shaxe of the cally by these expenditures c
�- by customs du- . the supercilious did not deal On that subjecit in a n ,nlY 9 and who were English ceiving more e, I think the resolution shouI4
- � ce, French-Canadian . have been de- Therefor
l . I to satisfy the coonscien try. The, dele-g tes had which'the people oval, and I am gla4
i be levied only ad � . treme ConservatiVeS way. 'LTV&n my pairt I spoke In the same r was speaking. Refer- products of Indus st moneys of meet with your aPPI*
L , COVAKI*nce of those ex gover.nL. ,when Mr. Laurie
-
,a-rry on the bust. � � who, I sm, g-frald, ,will not be satisfied sense, and I :now say aba,t the to poUtical queklOrs, he said the t ,come prepared to light again Ii the ,,Yc-,- frauded, and , wihioh, ,,everlheleaa, hAve to say thai from this daY we have (L
� (Oheers.) I sub. I ission of ment acted In 9, co,wairdly wa,y.and did ring 8 was the same as to -day, I tem. (Applause.) He rldicule( t ie notion never punished the Anilty parties, must be clear arralg�ftment of the government,
. with &nythlng except the POBBE ay or 1he sttu�utlon in 187 � until -
ant should be ex- I power. ,1.*t ,me bell them this, that If 4 not dare to speak ,elther one w There was ,a commercial crisis then and . . of Messrs. Bowell and Foster ravelling held responsible for t6 wrong- doing. which we shall not cea-se to urge
.., -to -say ere asking M -r. �t . the have'
it., of the peop1tv treaty Is negotiated by Canada with 6 *Other. It was Ithe!'r 'bounden duty V. The people in. 1878 w i I 4 through the country Investig Ing We arraign tile government focretaia- the great battle is fOUght and we I
,� .
%ury I birt dnsitead of PON could not do something - � - xrld pointed out that
into the trea. foreign country that treaty will have to one thing or the other, zie if he � - . -effects of the tariff, i in office a minister of the vrowni proved achieved victory." (Loud clieers.)
. . k p from in
I urage Viey allowed Mae en ens. Mr. Mackenzie's i I they could obtain more Informa toll 9 .1
; into the p acketa : be ratilled by the 0overnment of her ma- acting like men of ,co to lightien their burd ; pied very large contribatiou6 The Liberal leader then read t' e re'O)u-;
� ! t. ia.n they to have acce
'
'r4s.) I, submit ,to i . .- In iDng,land and if the passion to be Inflamed In Manitoba and not by legislation I : such an a,rray of delegates I
lesty the Queen Ike reply was thst Wt was ; 1-.0ol- * arposes from tile tion in French, and resuming In E'nglish,
.
, be levied for pro- wthat we should ever dared to stand up 1 that the 7 -vored parti2s, In the of nioney for e.ectiou pl I a, at:
.Tpady -spoken ,
� they were : � . while said , , tol
� . *10& goverwnent object . Quebec and n tion , to seek relief, i could from certain fa y, which, __qow. I have glad
I . ma,nded them.
.4 altogether and - � mabs, such a itreaty, then, sit, and nor men a�ld put an Issue of the ques remedy was In the people's bands, and I closet, who Win ("H11, funds of a railway cOmPAn - length on tflis sLibject and a.711 '
.
� fIffing the treas- Jections. They are to be blamed for 0his. (Hear, d upon the abun- . � hear," "That is it.") -They rein: nded hini aying the political coutributions to him, a see the NINCws I imuncileted yesterday,
red., I submit to � sooner, it will be titine to ralse ob, e question to the - . had a son pos- P -mber of the government, and,
1Vhat I cl%atm, iff Iffiat hypon thiki W,'11cW heax.) Theyshunted tb dant resources of the, country. Then there of the Scotch laird who ought to me with one b fully _ covered by this resolution. (Cheers.)
X is, levied should , courts, where It is now- The opposition ed a dootor Who said he had a, _. sessed of no iniore brains than hE was receiving governineut subsidies with the I move Its adoption."
.
Osr upo-u the lux- of reciproetty, Jt should be well known position 1to take any action appear panacea. Mr. joly saild that " � I have. ,Me laird therefore determined to ' 'Mr. Win. Paterson, Wt. P. for South
I and well understo6.d that while claiming are not dn a been up Iversal . odier. .
I until such ,time as a report has a,t 4tha,t time had a certain con- send his son travelllngl� "to see the of tile poPul
e-pirs'.) I submit to -country, we know Of . - - I conduct of tile ,minister and the Brant, one ar Liberal leaderS'
�gys7t&m of praec-7 to do ith* beat tor � Our the til the courts he hims 1�, and ithe g1reat ma- 1� world," as he told a friend. "But," said The after the pr seconded the motion in a'
IUU well that our Action is subject to given by the courts and un - f1donce In the rem& he country decided- . . ,,do ye no ken that the world apooval of his colleagues oof from Ontario,
JntaAned by th* ; Queen. I calculated tode- weighty and eloquent speech. Hp w,as re-
- I . approbation of her majesty the have decided vbether or -not the, govern
� Then, jority of the people of -t tho friend,
� say. of levying .ent 'have the rig -to interfere. ,try- dt. Mr. Ma,ak6nzle fell with honor, . . I I . will see him ?" (Great laughter.) When became known to them are d cheers. He said he SaW
I These itwo quesotions, in my judgment, ,ht to . . I in the estimation Of the celved With IOU
�
,,,not for the le- Z it .w1II be time foT us to say we will o-da,y was the day of his rebabilita- I Messrs. Foster and Bowell started out grade Canada before him men tborougbly Po%t('d 'On all
� qqght to constitute mainly the programme sir -t is, not and ,t mnation erest in the countrY III
I but I
1. go,vernment, � (Applause.) The �W or not, In my estimation I Wbat has been the-, result of the they never thought the, world Nvould see ��orld and deserve the severe conde I questions Of Int
"
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I of the �Liberal paltY. a lon is before tion. increased ' - The Liberal ive . He took exception to
� OU14, aEre engaged at this prudient, jmw that the ques,O y who,se doses had ,to be President MACLEAN, Of tile Ottawa Re through them. (Hear, hear.) of the people. which they I _d
. �ged class,sh J�aUle In -which we re- W the ,view that alliance with 'a P011t1v
��Iq, eal with R toecause dt would r-emed ot but vie al
t qualification, moineati is a -battle! for the ,welfare of the court, to d d1ces w,hich it from Year to year ? . Manufactures had forin associatiOD. party wa:s determined to have such 'Eicouainy-We cann with
I . t was by forced form as would give those wh toll gelid i-neonsisteylt ith g: od cltizen-
11' unaemtood that I ,fare ot Canada de- be appealing W PreJu certainly risen, but I alarin tile large increase of tile Public debt party was w P
l . CLUada,'and ithe wel eft aside, (Ap- They were 1. to live. The con- ' -gard to some
Ave a.,d4stinct is- . p"a upon ber fiscaa policy. -would be better to be 1 growth and they bore no fruit. 0 follow the pEuth ot duty, sweat* :3ome chance an of the controllable annual expenditure ship. it may be true with re
j. I � I Ill. One �t as on the tem- it was better it I vention wo d
O.Wer, Their ideal But there are other questions st plause.) For my Par , tbetefore now obliged to see If they could it th6' uld mics its force I the dele- nd the consequentundue parties but not with regard to the Llb-
I Ideal free L . is possible the 9 me of the top branches, lop and -the paith of honor. I think "I ith ,onvictions of the Dominion a � rty. (Cheers.) What IvaB to be
� perance questdOn, I say dt ,lot prune o - ominion had gates did not go hotwe w . eral pa
� of the evils of the national policy and the said Con�;evvative party and the D tion of the pe
I nedia.te , is object here, ' . Tna.y inever come to speak on ithts z and, I to throw tsxa .Ople under the govern- found in the platform of the Liberal party .
, . system of protection has been as time because, if � the mouldering branches away, had representatives at this magnificent deepened mid ardor stimula,te(I inuously in power 1plc.s to Ip3.(I any man to SVVt1r
I
t-ariff for revenue -lower the moral level ai la,ment, Mr. Joly, the axe � must be la,ld at 4.he result of the next election off the .9ha-ekles upon trade. He believed ments thlit hav been cout st or its princ
I tvwywhere else, tt,o ,subject agaAn in p, A anW we demand the strict I -which.
2 that the government to the gathering the tll--t party
thIs issue we en- � Vf pubMe life. It is v, subject, however, eofarts, dedde trunk of the tree. He referred - . We are mak- the delegates would go home since 1878, e his connection with
I . the I would be already decided &tion of the .gov- a for all that
: moment forward I to, linterfere that will be con-ibines by which small in- I crusade, in order ty lay deep )n-ly in the administx had such a. glorious recar
� � . Into which. I do nut desire to 4anter at have no right " ever. (Hear, forma;tion of I -Ing for a pl-,btrorin .and a programme Intelligent con( ,"What 149
re n&ver to desist it inore In sorrow question f or dustries had been crushed, insta,neing the ta,ble to any honest the principle that every blow they struck t� was good and rigilt,) (Cheers.)
-
� til We length. I speak of 9, if Y'A an mwld of the . jit Is now 26 IrvIontreal. The thwt will be &cceP be open to the and every dollar they earned should give erament of the country. Resolved, that the that record ?" asked Mr, Paterson, wbo
� -victory, un, than In anger; but I tell you thl hear.) One word more. It was openly C91se of the rope factokY ait n. man. The plwtform will Tile Franchise act- gr. t
� cubu# poittical a-tmosphere . -had enoitgh of protectio any man who has at heart them, as God designed it stiould, the anchise act since its introduction -I'm$ was evidently in touch with tile Pa
'-, from the In � want to purtfy the years since confederation Ject of those people ,had cheers.) Fr audience. "Why, sir, I speak in the pres-,
it down for fif- cent is to be -levied ex-cep't said at the tAm,e .that itbe 6b During, somewhat extensive travelling acceptance of I have spok- beneft of their labor. (Great - ; who w,-.nt throll9f,
- ti,tution-was to malce other the welfaxe of our country,
'g' thing Mat not a - over the country In Manitoba and - enco of men who know
, ch,eers.) No I I who fram;ed'th'e cons ation under pro- en In French Of the rights of the min- *' RESOLUT10- S. wlien every right
. what Is necessary ,to carry on the legit ,, �
one 4af (the evils limate expenses of t2le, government econ- I this ca,,nada of ours a ,n provinces he had heard the same cry I cannot expre-ag Lnyht�lf RRPOIVP 0 . battles in times Past
- oinically adminis,tere I 'speak of this -tions. For.my part, for a change. He explained that sIthough ority. Although ame fa,elli-EY as in . mmittee on resolu.- I and liberty and Justice we "Ow enJoy
., Ipe away protee � d, . gressive British institil -that in in English wilth the s I the
I erests have been � sorrow fthan In anger. ays regretted that upon, � in 1878 he had been Inclined to believe I ml3st say to you In English what The report of tile cO $. Fle:dlng, QO . . Reform ,party-
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.t man who has at I subject more In -has in his I b ax e a1w I the national Poll", he weyit with Mr. Frerch, I said a minute ago, t1ons presented by Bon. W. . � (. I We are here to -day a fr-ee V�03?le, 11VIng
� * with him. To-rla,Y I think, because, as . I
but 'there is no(t a. man who usly adopted) Is as follows :- in a land rich 4n tl,,-e - -ty of its re-
� no,t . nzie and fought icy. I appeal to and unanimo . ,,ariL
.all classes musit bmaoin a paltrdatic heart till,eut does . NAa,cke horesty is the best po-1 , s, and while we have not m1.1t with �
:T 1,t Is. a1w."s easy I" vith sbame cbst lth� name 0f ;Llafn- ... /-_--�\ commercial crisis was worse tha-n fellow -countrymen to give We the Liberal party of . source. pie blessed With
�
: ton the s of. their peaple were my English -tion. The tariff- I x thp progress which a pe.)
i,eiraus,e (by 80 do- 2 sda b" beoome ithe b,Ywuwd Of corrupt then, and thousand f re- ine five minutes of your good atten sembled, declare:- � ought to have
rl�.-ate fortunes of , � smug the civilized nivtions of the earth. . leaving Quebec. His speech a,roused accused by the Tory papers of Canada, in convention 068 Dominion i <1 our natural advantages I
I -Vf n-thuslasm, -and when -We are of rals,ing preju- That the custoins tariff of tile made, tile reason is that wrangs have
,ivhenever You de- � Y DIURT R'ULF_ I . quent bursts of P beered him the province of Ontardo J --- existed in , the a,d m ini,st ration of 9,0v'�fr
I zLlways -to be done . . � THE MAJORIT - . ."� I . he had done t,he� &uddence c and religious hatred. The motion should be based, not its it is no vv upon the __ d - It , U 11ave laid
�
I � There are other questions, but we bAve / , . � I dices house of commons protective principle, but upon Aie require- - mi2nt. In this resolution Yo Is true. It I
. n, 41md I a,m sure -up too many. One . , ,,I . again and aga,1n. , I have made in the I . I f down In 1clear ,language what
they. I Zot the time -to take . Sir Oliver Mowat said the convention ublic servi*ce ; . 11 in-'
:are in power '1� or, twc� howev O be f or- �the pleasure of hearing an the school question Is attacked upon 1nentB of the p 4 Is nothing new, but you have the pr
I ruths. I " ,er, ought not t would now have have b to you That the existing tariff, foun ed upon an .
I Lo those t retain In French all sides. I een represented I ciples of ,the Liberal Party again assert -
I serv- � gotten. We should endeavor ,to allother repres6n.tative iDf the fanatlea.1 man. Gentlemen, I feel and used. as'it lime been W duties regard
� I
I.ce, any (�on. every election an 'honest e3oPvesslOn Of -, I . e advantage over the as a an, but I unsound principle, ed, t'ha,t in levying the ne-\
11 . - , do YOU . . race. They had th . t as a corrul�ting agency -. �
r I ask UO will- . jally well that I am no(t that sort Of m 0 governm0n I /001 . should be had onlY to
. - by th, s in office, has ? I cessIties of the revenue, and that in
1. yaUr produce, I the public: mi-nd and of rtbe pub English in that- they spoke eqi . 13,0 -
We must be governed by ft!he- majority. whose lan- feel the same man who has enough cour
languages. Those n Eng- wherewith to keep themselve
I do U04 say that the majoritY Is 4LIM&Y" . in both .hear it; those age -to say in French d.nd to say I d monopolies, lurusts and combina- taxin- tjbe people the ncces,mr7 re(lu.
.(-r -side, ,of the IWO I - ething bet- I . I � guage was French liked to them not lish W�et he thinks Is right. (Applause.) develops I f t5 be the aln' mot thL' gavern-
fight, buttuntil we have som, 4 who Kpoke English,- many of . French tions ; 1; I ments should
-10-Saxc"l .&.- I feel, gentlemen,, that when the �-c�-k UY.
the An, I the vule that the Z having,, the advantage of understanding ed the value cf farm and ,_ inent, and that they should 'not lir,
Comll',prelal race in I ter 'de by elemerut 1,,iave mquired rights they mu9t It has decrous . tal-Iff I,LZI,J1a;-,Ion to favor ally pal ticj
- I tu;1tyuTitstobUovern. What I want is 41, well would like to (hear the I f eel that all
,no, I -k to trade I French very 0 I class in the corn
I I I e - ,I Strus wad hones,t expression of the Public was about to speak. They not be trampled upon. other landed property ; the ea. munity. (Cl3e-_tr_-3_) I MY
.d and unfeitteredT . those laws /lol- � gentleman who gentle- citizens of this Dominion have the sa-me It has oppressed the Masse' to it Is no new Principle. A rovenu� , 4 &I Iff I
. l . I * .Niacli��_Yle,
I � Intud. I object, 1�herefare, to had not always agreed with the riglwts on this broad soil of Ain -erica I. I I -, .1r. 3Z 1-.0
- 'UXITRD STATE-%- Which Lave been placed On 'the' statute . � and he dare say there We don't ask for anything richment of a few ; . I I was In force. under A . e�ause th Y
: tr,,Q.ty of recipl!0- I book Uy which the imen in po,we,r continue man In the past, did not agree (Applause.) It has checked immigration ; I - and his govo,,miment fell 1)
ai-on of the were matters In which they more than that, but we won't take any- C1. I
: S.tates, and YOU llut to have a& honest expres 1 with I-Arn now, 1 but nevertheless they . . It llp.5 caused great lose of population ; --1 - - ,Aould not YIP11 to t,hp cry for a 1,,I*<)t 0 .
.the true expres- i .
ot-a er& In -the hio � 1PUblio.mind, and distort would be delight nd hear him. . It ba impeded commerce ; - tive itariff. From that d-aY tO ibl-, t
, I
- n the . alft WA the publirc Will. 1 denounce, It to was known as being an Independent, Tt ha: discriminated against Great Bri- -_ I k 111il Ube,rOl party bave not ct�ased tO P`41-
, -in and. a9&I YK,u as Infamy. I Era,y itbat the best and . lie politician and ,,- � X I I I cla,im that they did nL-t he'l,�ve it rght
A we sh(>tild again o to the old I fearless and persevering V ".r. 1� tain. . I I I iple sbo�ill be,l
� . . '.. .
-
�us.,;,We, but it has . safest principil-6 is to reso,rt of having - . I member of parliament. He need not tell 'No .v these and in many other ways it has that protection as a Vrine h -wit tlie � .
... .-- In overnment, but t
-1th. bath the gre2ot Policy we had -in former years the convention that he was. referring to � 4"o * . public andy4ivate injury, recogmized by a g
States tha;t theyl &,Proviincial- franclhise. T -bis system pre- / the member for L'Islet, Mr. Tarte. (Ap- occasioned great . . I nece-c*ary 'taxatlf-71 only ,should be rals 4
, k - . must cont'in e to grow in .1 i ' die,ch;irge I 5
. all of which evils . r.nment to
. that Va4led ew .the first elglvteen years aftor . . to enable a g0vc
eaty 0,f 1854, 1 tonfeilecuUnn and I never healrd -a single plause.) . . . intensity As long as the prese t tariff sys- � duties effectIvC11Y and leave tl,e J,eop 8 4
: OMPI94nt ag,ainst It. The m a,jorlty ruled, L 11 . . Mr- TARTU. � I - I ,1, --\ 'tlidr own dvstlnies. 1_v-
� bift in 1885 tUs Infaimous Oxit wus passed. , k tem remains in force. � free to work Out ,
Mr. Tarte received am ovatlon from the That the highest' interes � :s of Can- . .� ing no PoTtIrM of th- cornmunLy an u .-
. ,his obstacle oth4!r plirtiOn.
. go Infamous is at tha,t the m&R who pro- . nell-Camadian delegates, which was ad& demand a removal of . . just advantage ovel, Q11V
- , rce because Vre - ,e em')odi-I
� Xmttd it dexe mot put it In fo se from other.provinces progres 9 by tile you 1.10,Vb 1 -hat prinrAPI
�
; there ,should be .I- joined In by tilb to our' country's ' - To -d -ay
. Itae taw requiTes, ithat .Z�,,�,..,..a than Quebec. He ening I I a fi Cal policy, an Journal. U;tlon-freedorja of trade agalil�*_
. . adoption Of I
V TOVIBIDn every year. B,ut a -revision every that he r Was comer . � � J. BRIERLEY, editor St. Thom in the resol rade, (CheLIM) I c<)ns*d,r
�� I 11� . I �h that the government his speech a new which while' not doing inju tice to any irlestriction of t makes ,th,t, dlff(TCUCB be-
Yftr costs so muc I and that he appreciated , ' -o and foreign this resolution -
Q vr. . foLlowers, not to Put . . amongst them, elftall will promote dOmesti cost tile Dominion treasury over a million and di_-3ti.1Ct. Gur
f --_, Are baged by thedr the honor they did him and his county by I " f prosperity twepn the policies clear
* -, � 113" expenso upon them. Butt the act � Jo,HN FUTT, TiL.routo. I- calling upon him. He reminded them that I tradeaudhastan th6i return of dollars, besides entailing a heavy expen- Coaservfj�tivL- fi-�e,,ids Velleve in restrict-
.r,p I . - an election � I � of I I
'
,'� . , force an the eve of I they had marched from the county I I to our people. hould be re. dit ure to bOtll political parties ; Irg tra.de; I Ileve in ex- - I
I . - 'e
c, 1. " I U from victory to Vic . wTxparidlng
.
I I , I %1=210 it gives to the party In Power ccaslon a province was trampled on, L'Islet to Va,udi,euil I I That to that, end the tariff .r, ecal:10111100.1 That each revision involves an addi- cending and - It, be-
'
I Ne. ; *A Ainfair advantage. Again I denounce 0, g made to the he f � elt sure they were to be I 111' - duced to tile neede ,pf hones enditure of a further quarter of lievill.g.thst Iw-rea ed commerce will I -ring
i VAS other iintamy, the gy,steffn of gwry- Instead of an appeal bein tory, and � - tional exp �! prin,cip'e.
. ..
� ta of their hearts. Such an followed bY successes in many other and efficient goverw�nent. 0 Ulat :It 4s a ,right
I 1, in ot gov- best Instine to make a million ; prosperity; I 'ty of all
1. *_1.1 � 01'allder. Under our ,own syste neiled them 10,19 counties. As he understood, he went on . That it should be slo adjust as expenditure has prevented because A zee-Ogn zes the eqwiX
- � � 4111ment It Is necessary that ,there should appeal would have Teco in my estima- ' I 'B( That this i�
i . , . - _/ I Nbution Of ago, to a system, which, to say, they' -were mot met here to do . I I free, or to bear as lightly as 13 asible upon, sion, as originally intended, the provinces anq 01 -the different InLfr- �
/ ::::!:� bt After every census a redist ,tA) adopt, tion, is a noble one because it bas a ' e t's business, or to do a . fi�, and sho an annual revi one shtffl by It,gl'i-.
. %is the .goverlim 4 . 1) the necessaries of li in the absence of which young voters en- est.s, and says th4t no
I I "OAS. There Is but one bw There 'have great a4m. Now and for ever, whether service to the I government. Speaking of . - ornot6 freer tr de with the latio-n have an adVantage 'Over bis neirl-
-
,_�� the,basts of tbe,�Uiother land. we 'are in opposition or In power, it will Archbishop Ta'�he's letter with regard to �. � ranged as to pr I ticularly with Great titled to the franchis6 hATe iu numerous in- vantjg* .1
, I Neu (redistribullons in the nwther land, a every occasitan to -me I whole world more par 4
I chools, he said it had co stances been prevent 'd from exercising their bor, one provirn,ce �iot baV41n,g all ad
- a word of c0n`l- ever be our a,im up n the Manitoba 9 ' o I 1class not having an 0�
but ,there ha � t . I I .
7 .. -9 never been people , last session, Britain and he Uiii��ed States. . . over another, one
i I - ution takes appeal 1W. It.,he geller-olis Ueairt of the too late. if [it had come . t natural rights e 4a -ver a,n�tlpar, one inte",&St nOt: .
e results 0 'the protee- Vantag I
� . - 018,lat, because the redistrib to force or coercion. (Cheers.) rchbishop was as well Inform- " . . I We beli4Bvo that tl�` . . That it has' faile4l to secure uniformity, ,e over anotbizr; but ,
. Vlace upon a. well 'known basis and prin. and not re*ort � n -try as to race when the a , members of paxIla- - " tive I grievously Isappoluted . ,ha,vl,n,g an advanta,g
I - - el I -Pke, and tfti.t Is ,thal tbel b0lunda-rY of We are (llvlded� In this cou In ed as now, then the n advantage I of. it. . . system havf . I the princi &I reason assigned for ,all thavIng a ifair 1161d. asking no favor;
11 8 which was P
I I glad to see that � f ersouswho hones lv supported fuffilling b1s
I r10 counly should be Interfered wdtb. and cree,d, but I am ment would have take thousand tg introduction ; that we maY - on each O'le
- I their . � - - - . 'so . he light of ex- 1 "o
� to be gh a4m we have in view there Is � and that Xe less liberal t - to IMId up intO
� � the The Liberals! had the courage of country, In t
� That I.% a principle which ought hi or racial division. There is it, . . i d to eclare for a That its provisions are Ilan Own du � ty and endea;voMng Is Da-
� 11
I - 04OPted here, and I hope that upon this no creed convictions, a4d would have acted upon perience, is now prepare - ady existing in, Many provinces of a grea,t end prosperous nation th
I I something superior upon rwh.lch'we desire t The government had refused to / , those alre iniou of n which ,providence
�
rafres%w we will have a imost enlipha,tic expression - nd fiscal _01i and that in the op ,miTlion of ,Cajneda.. i
�kes U., little: I i to build up a nation; but is it sufficient lem. S n offered by the lAber- I P Cy. 1i t 0 political the Dominion, �
. 9r0ni this convention. - accept the OlutiO en the and
. I on- Gable view of a prominent memberof the 'o" betwe uld be repeated, has cast our IUXI.
to hav or a people ? We als, and nowi th . The issue no clearly de. this coveption the act sho . TeSoiu4ion.
D. - 7here are other questions, and it would e a moral basis f had yesterday house. . p rtiem on this q�i"�tion is und the .
- . I -material prosperity, -and the Laurier a should revert to thq provincial ait -proud. I s0c �
� , - my parit not to deal with must have sibility. Mr7 � I I and we (Loud cheers.) �
- 110t be fsAr on nds upon , -9, but had not a I
a.-nitned to `1�-` " - I prosperity of tihe people, depe spoken in prudent term fined. I
I -cti=es have' 0 . th6m. Within the last fifteen days I bly on the . thing, less, and we feel that wfith the Lib- The gover Belve admit .the franchises. That in th . . .
-nuf EE i W -e are proba. � I us utterances. �men� them inion lands- a opinion R7_AC.1,PROC1TV-
� .doRted . ha,,Ve recelved several applications from our fiscal P01 cy- . vill contradicted' his previo safe on that ground. d ro- Dom I
. I 11 1888 we . 'diffe'ren parts of the country asking me, eve of ,a general electIon. When it IV who possessel the icon- eral pality we are failure of t,beir fiscal Policy, S now p nvention, the sales of public lands
I jth 04 I t e . gods They had le4ders we are in no . The chairman announced tl'ta-t the next
Ileil trade V going to do about item- come Is among the secrets of tb fidence of tile people of all the provinces, On thait school question (lifficulties exist- fest their willingneis to make a me chatiges; of this CO should be to actual settlers hat of reelprOcItY,
1,,i�tortOd I ,rwhat ,aTe You I i -old be t ..
''Alev was ( I ant hill yonder. It is POssi- h as -Mr. Mowat, who had way responsible for the L� such chan es must be of the Dominion questlop wo . Loula
� . 'our . op, . 1 2 Perance? "Whst are you going to do upon Parliam. and allies sue We are not in power. We but they RRY thl ;reason- which would be presenited by Hon
vers-l(>n bY . a,y have a repetition of ithe de- for their fellow-couiltrY- Ing to -day. ple of rotection. only, and not to speculators, upon
,_ 'd. on the pla�tf,orld . . abOut prohlbitionT.'-1 I ought to speak ble we rn, dissolution and It, ,there- done so ,much in Mr. did nathing to make us responsible for -based only on the ncil able terms of settlement, and in such areas H 11avics of Prince E,dWaXil Island-
� , wanted 'I don't pretend at this ceit of the last men in -Ontario. At this point of affaim. Before orinciple 0 protection ' d as be CANIS .
. f'rilinkly upon this. pre- ,present Position We denounce th F sonably occupied and culti- ', ePre
t wha)t We behooves ,us to be henceforth the bell In a chapel near the and u just to the as can be res M,. Davles was cli reciprocity resolu-
I
m�rcK�Ity, h,n nothing JrnOmen,t to give, you amy more ,than. my fore, whenevei It comes. Tarte's speech nd whait I am Bay- radically unsoilud, forward ,to move the .
- .d 'V,I*ws. On a f6rmer occasion I already pared for the fray, by began to rilig, and ,the crowd cheered rthe elections of 1891 (a to prove) Sir as declare our vatedby the settler. tion. He said :_11r. ChaArmRn,-t';0me �
take any" soilve, here and now and hence- -remark that ic was Ing n I am ,prepared . 9 and We The gerry s -That by the he honor of be- -
-
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,ould not . UnnOunced that th,ls was a, ,free, 1 demo- Lot us re und applauded the ow rl pr1rae ininIster. inalises of the' e ple iff clian es based on mander mot ago I had t
, e faft Ivas that WO Oralle convention, In which no cilit-and- forward and for every moment from this tile lje'Ltl-. knell of the govern- John Macdonald, the the conviction th& any tar te the electoral divisions for eleven YeOX13 eselita;tIve In tN�Is`
a balm ba, - Tarte said that sent to Archbishop T& - . in-, -elected - �
(iti,,vLe upon until the 't*tle has been won, ringing che the Hon. Mr. I to a rd any sub- gerrymander ac a repr
�e 'Would drIed resoluti,ons are to be placed before day or s d inent, Proceeding, Mr. who was secretary of sta:te, thatpriuciple not fai a der which the return of members to the house of com N)'minlon parliament. I had tile �
oflity-1, but ,w eaty You. You are frF,e to move upon prohibl- that we shall never- cease -our effort , an when he N%,as a. Conservative', he ChaPleau, StgLnti&l ralipf 001 the burden fair MY election �
- obta,in any tr I f or my part In ihis struggle I shall en- I p 1878, ter, which has caused ome ,w.1th f ull power and authority to ..----- - mous have been so made 95 to prevent a f u rther honor on then leader - I
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. . f, na�tural tiOn or anytlilng ,else tha,,t you choose, but t s Archbishop Tach,o the country laboral . 0 Opinion of thecountry atthe
I -the best of my wrz)te a le entrusted bY, MY
. a basis 0 1 duty to I thinking then of 'negotlwte vrith � ceept, and expression of t1i of being rin:g .
I I ask yo,u simply to allow, me ,to give you deavor to do n?Y ussion. He was . What was This issue we hesitatingly a resol�Ltlon favo �
I
� ctures as Well. The I iny s 'abilfty-(loud epeers)-and I hope, nay, I disc Sir John Macdonald woul&.3 a -bout that school question . uf� neral. elections, and to secure to the party wtth an impontsnt t
� J�t fc,rn1AxI8,ted the views. You are aware tha,,t two year . u al ime When as agreed that t we &wait with th" fulle t confidence ge stwtea- TQP- � ,4�1�
the gov- am sure that .!every one Of foreseeing all the inflrml� 'agreed was thAs : It w upon I now in power a strength out of all propor- raoiprocitY with the "It'd t 41 �' -,'
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- Y never t� . 5,90.;Mminsit our proltest, however, 1. -r 1, ' w , :. ,
i reclPrOcit . aptalA and privivte, whenever It disappeq.,he was ace, and th It sir John "Macdonald would not disallo re of Ca ada. .1
I . colonel, c I tl.�!3 of Mr. Clarke Wall I - the verdict Of ths'ielecto . : -1,
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