HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1893-06-30, Page 12MEN"
the' -party, am I had done in tto
ters of dig inameMent with the fedolrat put
prineWe
cheap labor as.&xhonesty in Individuals brought dis- mixeton ko I -inquire Into all mat d is in It was my hope that the health
the advantage of & i
a ts our system q an
ce, Z have distinct arfAvles of manufacture whiCh soft _f government
N&Y, 'attar eleven years' servi, pointed to.this fact that the grace -and ruin, and Pnally ostracism, so public adminli tration. Sir-, there is such in or
to (fefective, as it makes -the Blake would be restored, and that
a was willing and agreed to negotlata a matket, he
'bad (the di3tinguished hon6r-o.f'beILpg se- h oy- 4�anufacturers in the' eastern states drew' national dishonesty, If not cured and re- a statute, but lit Is not to enable the gov- other reSPec of the people and un- ai�any man-ths he WOulkeome b lift
ack to
1*eted by my leader here to move that re- tresity upon. Was George, Brown dial he Pos
the public opinion of t
t at all. No friend or foe has UpOh the French-Canadians because they' pudiat6d. would bribg national disgrace ernment tO ftiquire Into tbe r own can- senate dudependent ition Which his great
solution In another form bef:ore the con- *1 ? No erefore It wa be so amendel as many fine qualities fitted him f 4414
el*capable and intelligent, and not easily and ruin; and - th a abundantly duct. Thatt is supposed to be known to con.trollpd by sbould or.
t the-, in possession
ventilon preceding the inauOrmtIon of ever dared to make that charge against air every -day rou of their country, and
in their tine, if right that the-subje6t should be referred them I fortunately our expectations were
disturbe to. Speaking of Ioy4lty, he y, with the prin- P IN_ log
im in his life and be would be ashamed in- to bring Ilt Into harmull realized. Mr. Blake, for reasons
the Libend i)a#y th power. I need not lil were large said that faculties, It �'s to enable them to It#
? We they are well treaud. There - quire Into thel conduct of their subor- ciples of popular gOvemment. ldr big
-1 to make it. Wbat more do could not or would not r time -the
-we.say
!or
III as
rtell you I feel proud of that. During at say a fair and liberal reciprocity treaty imbers of French-Canadians In the New, he bad been accused of want Of patriot
Vopposidon, and -should be work-, Ism. but all the hired islanderers who had dinates, to efflIM-antly discharge their dut- The regolutdOn was moved by Sens
% )that time we have been I ership. Since itbat time I ba
Hingland factories who ve b
-the would develop frhe'greft't natural resources gone to tb e des by exercling proper supervision over Scott, who (however, sadd thst, owing tD ee�
I wilah. to make one re hark as to (Cries Of Yes; 4ng in Canada. So far as h4s own case uttered the- slander had the ihour and also to the Charging the duties to the best .0fo.
concerned, he sald, SVI119 States; and wbolle thoy had gone to the their officials, t Is never used In the moth- site So o not cl-al for Y &bill.
conduct of th Li_tk during these of olanada. Is It so ? the 4 ne. - Of
e Liberal pk / besides b. ty, but I d in
-ose of Inq y of the I.Aberal party myself
Yes.) The country has naturf0 re- Was till re- 0 y for the purp Ulring fact that -the polite credit of wbatever IrIttle meas-ure
oleven yews. The conduct of that par�y labor market he had cheap States to utake he 8 ere untr Vft
11-knowa, ne would of
excelledby nonep In the world, and this good
litas been such as oballenges-the admira- sources he could Com- Mained, and hooped tu reQn tn do his Into the conduct of ministers themselves. on the subP.dt Was -'WO eAs we bave obtained.
they are lying here dormant, am wat6r-power, and believed C I attrilbute it ta
atting. dt:- He ,;i.mV.y
tim, this systerra WA
ion Of jaf,loveirs of free InstutUt, orls. apital and Pe.,to with the United -Stictes, or even , part to build up the country he loved The first was applied not detain the qoonventlan. -ood, second(d the able lieutenants in -the -house. I ZIV
ALthough we were fighting battle after velopment at the hands of c. any of- the Pacific moved the resolution as it at
With the whole world. If, as he was, will- and which he h-op6d to hand down to to case w a %t the time
4 a kire de- tl�e full share of pralse and of Merit to
d labor. By -a treaty such as w
i>attle eit the polls, and were defeate 6dopt the policy of his children. (Applaude,) Proceeding, he scandal, Th-dii there was the rAfse of the by 11on. A. G. Rlalor, who wias -not P. e�
section B, when- the
sirous of obtaining ca Ital will ome in 1-119 'to do, they obould o our friend iSir Richard Cartwright
election after election, we felt and knew, �p C froe�?trdde, be believed ithoit under free said that In going Into this fight for charg4 relatbig to sent. se) --a man whose menta -1
and our opponents felt and knew, thait atid your dormant resources will be de- qua
trado manufactures suitable to the clim- purity and free trade they had as a lead- government refused an inquiry In any Mhe resolubloirwao unanimously ad:pt- plau
-are well known to you all, whose
i we were not being defeated by the voted veloped and there WIN be a flood of Pro$- wte �nd conditions of the country would er a tnan against whom the breath of form whatever. Then there were the ed, and the convention returned to the
-of heart are well known'lo
Of the People, but by legislattIve enact- �6rlty sent- over all this land as a ray spilifig ould compete with the suspicion had never been turned, and In Caran oharg@S, in which the government lutdon upon -file tempzraace ques- Me ; also to
up which c reso, our friend Mr. Mills- -wilt"
X �A of sunsMne Illumes the landscape. We ('3,PPIRUse) - .1
2nents, carried through by, a tyrannical a w ly thing th4i Can- whose praise the press of his opponents, Tefused an ln,�estigaltlon by a, committee 1114
arld. The on I . , knows everything, who h __Wh4
-pose of keeping an. say that a tTeaty aVreciprocity would whO rs lack is a sufficient aswell as the religious press, had spoken. of the house, �nd Insisted upon an investi- tion. as erefy.
H majority for the pw E�dlai� manufacture
crease the trade and com- THE TEAIrZRANCE qUESTION. 4M.ng; and I can tell you, IM -the
Impare paity In power. (Applause.) Not-- enormously In mar4et. Howevei-, it was not a question. At ithis Juncture a nqtw�* motto was hung gation. by a commission appointed by I occupy, It Is always pleasant
on
in 1882 -they gerryman- ni e Our olu- p. fb� 8*4 4WOf
-ere between the two counbries. ,Nrh�qber a few manufacturers could com- above the platform, which read, "Laurier the minister themselves. This res Mr. Sydney IFI&her, ex -M. Brome, , III
tthstanding that f going to the liyfor books
trade, with -the United States, the oluma was A9131
-ada and peteei The question was, wba� would bene-� expects eVery nan to do is duty." It tion asserts he ancient parliamntary presenote the next resolitlon, wpleh was
dered the constituencies of Can for the knowledge ' t'O tUP4
of.w ic, was $13, 0,000 In 1854, sprung by to -'vlrMllls requIr*&
sitnding that In 00 t a In connection with the cause of Aelnpetr-
�fit Canada as a whole, not W -hat was go- taking doctrie that It Is the money of
kept us ox4t, notwitl was cheered, and Mr. Longley, to ur ftlend W.- Daviles
188-71 ithey passed the-hifamous franchise leaps'and bounds In 1866 to the enormous t oe The first occlasion, Wr of 0
Ing to benefit one class, but wbat was go- the episode, declared that be was sure people that I held by parliament: hat an . he said, upon
It remained station- h clsed s UP. brave of te brave. a man 'who is
aot and kept us out then, notwithatand- sum. of $80,000,000. ing to benefit all classes. He asked that the motto would be, engraved upon the the 1-touse ofiiconunons In voting mo-ney whic he exer his franchise wa
wbenever the call of duty cornes; Towpelr�
to
'e Who, on question, Ing these.aititempts to 9tile the voice of ary, for.a great. i -any years. Give us a. hearts of the delegates, and that they acts as del 't f the people at large. easure w-bich he favor -
al treaty, a free and fatr they (the maufacturers) be not treated X'eo'n dlsposl�ig of this on a local oltion m. friend Mr. , Charlton,
the people, he Liberal pairty, recognizing fair. hones, Ilber 179 ad. But ithe temperance sestiment of the
as'ilnbeciles,'but a -.q men -able to tight- would go to their mes resolved to do If wrong --conierce, hFL9 more'..
the esponsiblity of their position, pro- exchange of product$ -it Is In the inter- t and not 0 e I Is - a business of qhe house of -u more than ofrae4nd, it'h"ti.
heir fight and old their own, their duty. He closed with an appeal 'to in n Y t t co _n,try asked for somethin cal and practical knowledge ithmn
est of both counties to exchitnge--and fixed up with �Ahe e was
ceaded within ithe lines of the constitution men w ho required to be those present to enter * this fight with comil tvestigate the matter, . and local option, and, as a, Liberal, n in the houae�, to our friend 34r.
P19- ma
ito dirooELte meagure-4 for the beneft of you wIll -have a return of that period greed' monopolists and combinesters. now spirit ad determInation. He moved see If charges against a partdcula;r rat glad jtbut?thait party was prepared to take erso, who Is a liower whene
trade will rise
-our commerce and. Poster's ver It
the grea mat3sil of the people. We have when v, ative to the ellm- the adoption 'of the resolution. ter are well t. (Hear, hea.) Since r.
till 11NIanufacturers that are n foundd or no a step in advance. riever spoken of'rebellion, of resistance nd mount up by leaps and bounds i a able to that we told the chooses to be a power; to ur friend lir
t wte and conditions of Canada ar -Ion. James Young, In seconding -thisre- This Is of flr;t, consequence, election lo parliament h had Ow sad 4
Mulock-(applause)-who, rtb -mun, 1 1 1
although, God knows, It there tbe best, son of Canada *111 stand', aglias I - gh hel
to the laws, take care of themselves. The Policy laid should -keep efore us clearly the prinel- people of'Canada that be had cinly ad;
solution, said the Liberial party had never In the hiouse, is already one Of
'ever at the figures. (Loud apj5lause.) "in a moment of the Inok
was country I which down In the resolutions -would lead to free ples f our sirstem of government, In vocated tempemice on
had cause to blush for tbs leaders; &I- -effective debaters we be-ve; to o
time that realsttice , Mr L Charlton. who was Teceived with trde,.and that Would make prosperous order thait al$uses may not be;lpractised weakness.'-' The Tory party bad aPP61nt- Ur friftoi
il M96Y Mr. Edgar -(applause) -whose quaUoog though Individuals have made mls- In this country. : We must ed a commission to ascertain what every -
would be justified, U would be unstinted aplause, salA It gave him great and fill up this country. In conclusion, with Impunitm
-o such measures a saisfaction to second this resolution. ver been a partizan, takes the heavt of ithe party had always well known to you. 'Wen, geutleftien
In opposition t a, we he said he had n been for honest government, Lafonta&ia, adhere to tvose principles which long , body knew already. Whey had, simply will stop here, bemuse It I go 0
on gla that Flil have had -to contend against. We stand They were called upon to take acti- but he was willing to follow the Ron. Mr. orthy experience til'ithe mother country show shelved Idie question. Hb was Vill
a, q es Brown, Dorton, Miackenzie were w ave to name the Whole Liberal T-tY in
to -day in the proud position of rnen who, on no more linport. at u tion Than that Laurier and to' support the platform of are of - pra=nt fmlyortance it we are he Liberal pary proposed to give the 'PaTty 14 1.
leaders, and 0 -day t;he-.y Ad a leader the house. I have told you whatare�tbe-
-free express
I -Lre il to ave goodl governmnt. Your repre- people n opportu-nitty to their I
believe, z a.Wut ito receive the.reward embodied In this resolution. This con the Lriberal party so long as It led to -se m n. (Cheers.) Ion. reasons of ithte reverses we hv
the peer of any of fit(. _e had. a peo- Vom - the Grul C of )Vlexico nOth- trade, If he time should ever colie when Mr. at the opinion on the question of prohibit
of tthoir labors -at the hands of th tinent . (Cheers.) sentatives inI parliament feel th -the last ellection we were deA
-11, sir, there was wards affored unrivalled play for the I
WL maintenance ' f the principl Itrivolved In Air. B. Rogers of Albert, N.B., secanded aited. W,
ar race., ES MACKE�ZIE SPXAKS.. Laurfer lost his seait In Quebec -(cries a on the eve Of another eleotion.
worser than that. Not ony have the gov great forces of the �Aroglo-Saxon would be ithis resolutl s ne of the esmntAal -the resolution.
ents 6ut Of POw- There . ws every variety of soll and M.PP., of Sarnia, of "He -never w41P')-OntarIo If I am n -A mistaken, the result C4110
_U14 be
ernment kept their oppon Mr. Chas. Mackenzie,
proud o place on aot conditios u on which go�ood government- Hon. T. W. Amgloln said that It Was to 4021S
Nr by such legisiative enactments, but stream ; ever' a of a dozen seats intalned In this country. I be rAegretted that having agreed so unanl- different; but let me tell you a. y channel of communication. e late Alex. Mackenzie, was in a Can be ma, fit
ough we,',hope for victory,
'tthey hi.xvio,- r6soted to corrupt means evidently destgned� called uponto address he convention.- He, his disposal, as was done before
Thharl a country th�refore beg to move this resolution: m ously on all Itbe other resolutions there YOU Tempe -
know tlmt victory does
of a, characber which has brought notable Instance many years ago.(Cheers.) -the to
by providence to be the seat of empire. vaold tha be gladly aalled himself of th e - Mr. Deo
the blush of hainie -to the ta-ce ot every this Vast 'The Conservaive party had thrown over ai, M.PP., - St. Hyacint-lie, should have T)een submitted a resolu- to those who expect it .
have," he sad, "two national I ties, privillege of speaking Ito he resolution
gea stable
-citizeris of Liberals - board one Jonah, but the Au In seconding In French, re- tion on wh4eh there must necessarily be me tell -you
Cnadi that wlliatRver way be the Tesultf be
andaide our fellow both speaklno;6,the on�p larguage, belong- asembly, tain asembly of opinion. it Vi
been, could not be cleansed In -that way The ferred to the way In which certailn of the --much difference : of ex election I shall never know h4!
the empire ang their heads -when the ing to the race, and separate by of 0afnada that had never a mixed in maters, pol-ti- was a rna;btee of importane n
-overnment had even made apairittments nt discouragement i1s. <;Cbers.) W g
name was mentioned of . the fairest a,:n imaginaTy line. but prevented from e4ualled during his lifetime, and perhaps a are her#
ate corrupbly. Men Eurned out CM. ba -h Liberal party should and fight we will
daughtr -of Great Britain. These tene- y arbitrv.ry fiscal ndt in the ifetime of any present. �This, to ithe sen to fl-gh until oe%
holding communication b ebb said thlat the people of present Itself before the people of Can
by he pe le for betrayal of trust were Mr. L. principles of truth and Justice we b
bad to oubmit to, but now re t OP
:mles we have gulLtlona. The benelits of Intercoure assembly, frorA the fanithest of the far a prob bitten
e Ontario were oinly waiting to beco -me ac- ada, at the present -time as
the time has come when the prinelples w between these two sections are sca;rC01Y eaat to,the lin-Ats ofthe greait *vest, would placed in." posittat -used qualted ith MTr.'Laur!er to ensure the party. I w" true iliat this was only a Prdelatimed to -day have Won. (Renewk
'Rave been. aAdvocatolikg qu4etly MA persist- dreamed of to -day, as tobe two people be an encou�ragement, an Inspration o people for -life. Public works were the Tna-, cheer.) It maY be th-Vt ft will not bg
o bribe constiltuencittes; contractors had. success of thp paTty at the next eleeUon. roposition- for a plebiscite. but If I the first -time. You know that revers
was an evi- :t
ently are about to be -,adopted by the people. - work in the� future. lebtscite the tem -
have never partlelpate4 to the fullest ex been bled constaly since 1878. Offielal Mr. C.W. olter, ex-M.P.of Haldimand, jorlty, were given for a p come wheri victory Is -expected, 'but lf4
We have already moved and carried a re r �71 t in the advantages of free cOmmunt- dence of the hold thse grea questions
L testimony showed a steal in one decla-red that the government shoud be perance people could demand of the Llb-
stalution denouncin that protection which cation. We !ha,(i a ptvrtlal reciprocitY had tiaken upon 'the public mind. The -swOrn us say that wbatever be the resultftba
d ral PDX y a prohibitory law. There were
single case of nearly a million cioilars. responsible to the people themselves, an a t
to the -twin a] monapolies atid next election, It we, do not itriumph V-0
com it -and we Can
�trpaty for twelve years, convention had risen to the occasion, and
Thils could only take place tinder etther if the people altlowed tibia prInciple to be m any, and be was one. who did not be-
bine$. the robb�er� of the many for the Infer from ille advantges which flowed' had pl.-opeorly welcomed the r g f _d h ef hOl go an f1g.h-ting to the end. (A4po
a' corrupt or Ancompetont -government. 4mpatred by the appoinitineilt ofi a royl Ileve thait prohlblbion was the best means plause.)
..beneflt of the few. We ave advocaed ce. end he refused
from that arrangement what would be 'tain, a, rnan whom -they all revered and, d buriced commission to Investigate chi f proniatig itemperain
(Cheers.) This go-vernment ba arges against 0 They say the . French are a ficm W b!
a the result if thete was unfettered trade �honored. There were hundreds on of a fragment V
ednction of tille tariff, and uch free- of men a4,very ministers, h I I I of responsible gov- not intend to be Fren,�
investigati of serious h rges. r pr nC pIAe to be bound by the vote but I do h it
dom of trade as is consistent with the between us. TbOlexports of this Colin- -fl,om eatsit. adid flon, west woh6 never had lu- of the conveinotlon. He would not ask
sing of the r' branch of the public services was more ern mined. The reso that resPect. I claim something of,t bididlui
ral crVenue necessary for car try -to the United States in 185t mounted the privilege of healling him, and they It ment would be under thalt he objection be put to the conven- -mattem of
or less, itincotlired with corruption tihon,4,as ther carried. British tefiacitY and In impor--t, -
Iq
g on the governmen t of the country. to $10,500,000. In 1866 they were $.,,750,000, would go home With TeneWed enthuslasm-
ryin I -he ministers were ion, but as eu Individuat member he ob-
propose to you tot -day our scheme for to work for the a 1, Jected.
T7i round numbers the exports increasol uccess- of he party led might be said thiat I; SA OF DOMINION LANDS. anee when my mind is ma -de up I never enrlarglag our tiade relations with steeped Iqo -the lips In co4ruption. A'
vaxy In -it, and my mind Is made up ftt
the four -fold in twelve years. Our exnnl.tg by so nobl;e �and able a, man. It had the net �elect)lon ithe pelople Hon. Robt. Wa;tjson, Wilinnipg! movel - -
'United Staes, and let me say here, �Mr. P. S. Spence of Toronto Said the we shall fight rtAls battle-; ad I can:olil
to the UnIted States last yearere UAW,- brought ithein also in contact with many
Ig tha Dominion convention -was a. pratica temperance repeat A' Let evpr3r man be at his Pox
"that.whi-le this has been one of the freest Obft or $1.000.00il re than In 1866-9a years nien from the -eastern provinces whom drive the government from power. lands hould be sofd to ettlers and not les 111:179- ad evory man do his du V
should rise tin their might af) d the resolution -declar —Sal
vonventlons that ever met In convantion So. that Nrbile our ex- son. This great: convention, -the ty.
they had neveirhad the privilege of hea.;
iro. Mr. J. P. B. Casgrairr, presiden of. the t a. This aitter of land for Hib
(Hea, hear.) ,
In Am erica, whle every man has been elve years Increased four -fold o pectilatoi at evereld in Canada. had been as tem- cheering.) In
ports In tNv, inj such men a -s Mr. Davies Pad others, Mniteal Youg Men's Liberal Club,- -the settler, lt� dec.ared, was one in which p - ate and as orderly as If it were a co- vention was.bben declareddo
asked freely and frainklk to come forward it increased er The con.
tinder partia rebiprocRY, whd were an bnor -to the country tht
an or prohibitionists. and wound up by 01 n Ood S
rocailled words of Mr. Tarite to the effect the whole Do�mlnlon Is Interested. He de- vehtion of clergym gi g
'With any su e -may have to mal.Te, $1,000,000 In twenty-seven years
had given them birth. (11�leair, hear.) Ile -
0 -Is conventlou of Canadian Grits, as, that he had been offered Inducements by ounced Vhe !tariff as cobbery qf the peO- The temperace people are thankful for the Queen " an(I " Auld Leng Syn.41 It
tin -der restricted trade, and that In
elproetty w1ith the nited States, In his the Tory papty to remain in their ranks. pie of the $orthwest for the benefit of what the Liberal paxty had done for the: was just two minutes past one w -heft t*
sembled fronuone end of the Dominion the fact tht tile, population
of
-humble pinion, would bring prosperity The corruption of the government, was a, few mono olL-�ts. There could: be no cause of temperance. The Dominion alll-
to the oltherphas not 'had a. suggestion tates Increased two and great gathering broke up.
of th e United S his count�y had never had be- odch Iliat the electors were now awae f;wo ISO
rn de to It the strongest supporter xports to 'the Unit- doubt Vernment had mlsmanag�d ance had ver endorsed -thalt -farce, the one-balt times. If our e fare, aind tit was encduragement tohe con- to lots magwItude. He and a, confrere boad the public lands of the Northwest. In lbittlon com haps might of Brit1sh cotriection could construe into ed States 'had increased to the ame ex- mission, as per orm Mr. Andrew Pa.,tullo, of Woodstoek,-vv�-
vention to have upon the plaitf been commissioned o Investigate a new —A
luion, he uf� ed every delegae to do his be Inferred from wha the honored leader
the faintest shade -or shadow of dis�loy- te I t as they did between 1854 and 186G 11tao.turers w[ho said boldly t(hat they did scandml-tbe scandal of he Curran bridge 10 .9
'I duty In perf atban seeretaxy of olutlorat
altY. If there' is an anexationist In uny ,ecotlng poittical. organiz had sald. JThe reasm thait the alltance the commlittee on res we would �hatl exported t not fear CoWpetftion from arad. It wa-9 over -the Lachbie canal at Montreal. That -119 exMtK
Canada he is. not In this convention. We last yea $104,000,000 in place Of $3910001000-- to�r the convention to know. in view of an early contest. had not placed a motion for prohbitfort All the resolutions, With It ti
sug- importa factur- scandal was such that Mr. Haggart him- Hon. Jas. Ross, speaker of the legis- before he house of commons while the of that on temperance, were adopted WUX
have never had the suspfc-to-v of a (cheers) -and that bald statement of fact
that there were many other manu self had thought lot judicious to appoint a
gestion In that di-rectiop. We are pre- lative assembly of the Northwest, see -
would enable them -to rea-lize the. enormous commission was alt work was not
rs Iii Ca4a. 'who felt that they bad commission of. Inquiry. an* idea of the absolute unanimity. beta A,
-k -out . our own destiny loss sustained . by repression and hostile e -lef address,' that It believed In. the commission
pa;red to wor wiffiln onded the r6solutlon In a bi
hing fo pair from (the competlttfon�of magnblitude of the scandal could be had Mr. FAward 11alton, ex -XP. for Sobirinj
not 'Chi
the lines ot the constitution. (Hear, ld name twelvc article of hat �bout fou'r-fifths of the land -but because it felt that such action would
tariffs. He cou ainy man con �the face of ths Wide world- when Mr. Haggart him"If appointed a 5tatlag t "JAVVA
hear.) I ar-ro, sick and tired of the cry h n 1890 was locked up in the hands of speculators. be of no use. The only objection of the eaugmay and president of The Xmiz
the produce of Canada, of w tell I Give hem It market of 65,000,000, and commission. Day. after day he (Mr. Cas- —FU
that our -opponents bring against US. United States $10,- It might be necessary for the people to -alliance -to the proposition no* before the Herald Printing company. arrived to
we exported to the w n the day grain) and his colleagues had presented
1,0yalty to the Queen ? Yes, -s a cltl- �,-,00,000, and in 1892 the exports were $4.000,- wh ask parliament to tae back these lands., convention was that t did nt go far Mr. 11-01ton is a delegaite fToin the Sk- ,f its -1
cae that Oanada -had increased trade In themaelves bEsfore thie commission. He
zen of the emplre, I respect.and honor 000 , sbrinka e in two years caused by The companies might have to be recoup- enough. He asked that the plebiscite be Jwob I
a 9
natural products and mainufactures that had been dn-led. the right as a cbtizen and vinces which had Amitolne division of �the Mentrega distri
that gaod woman. And. loyalty to the th; .LcKinley tariff. (Hea, hear.) The d give vim and op ving evidence as 2; d, but We lands must be got back before extended to those ro n the
-portunitY to a British subjecit.of gi
Caritish empire ? Yes, I love and revere government had been trying various ex- day woul the country could -be settled up. He be- already pronounced upon the question, t Is dcult to ascertlain the
ry Cadin. ot was a lament- civil engineer and of- 1;7oking Into the
Oc- eve
the mother from whose loins we are pedlents to overcome the difficulties- licy laid down by the Mr. W. F. Kerr said tha Mr. Anglin nurnber f delegates presen, as 1119hir Doing I
srung, and Who has given ids our free acasioned by being shut out- of the na
tural able facit tha our parts were en'PtY, p1bls and con -tracts. This would show onvention would take in the Northwest. was opposed to prollibition In toto. while. t
our sbipyards were Idle, and of the ton- I.nqu,Lry that Was being of them have n#ver registered,, but
representative institutions. We draw our market of. the country. They -were told (Applause.) Mr. Spence was In favor of prohibition.
believed that they must exceed.2,00. Tlit
her, a ll -rowed barl nage passling tip and down the St. Claw held. When EL, regulair ad proppr Invesi
inopiatio from .nd the freedom we to raise at cattle , d two ey
enjoy to 4MY e mother land. 11 hes expedients river nat one ship in 50 floated the Can- gattin took place it would be proved thatt The resolution was then carried. What he wanited to know was : "Would Otawa Liberal tassoc4vtlon bad 13M d"
we owe to th and other things, but a� t, e ce tl the resolutions be opposed by those In
T�7)0 FRANCHISE ArT.
(Hear, thila.) But, much as -1 respect and had failed. it was like q Tnan wbo com- adia flag, and on -the waters of the work had cost more than thi I le favor of prohiition or those opposed to gates' bad-ges printVol.'and thee were vW
seen nothing "butt aft price t shlould have cost.. The money Hon. Alfred Jones of Halifax moved the problbttion, or both itirely exhausted.
love her and her institutions, there Is plained to he authorities hat a flood- Superior there was
nl itourlt or the lone :Indian �w. fdr the by-c-olections had to be raised, and
one I love more. I love the country In ing of his cellar had drowned his chickens Occ�askO resolution call -Ing for fhe repeal of the I-fr. -Spenice-1f I ean-not get an elI I
V1 this was ithe reason why the government The strong representation from 111t hI Which I was born. (Great applause.) I and :was asked, "Why In thunder doil'i this canoq. Give Canada reciprocity an frnchise act. He said -that the repeal of will t1ke an Inch, a. Ld I would rather have
noted to pay a 'ATiorytreal cotmetoi, Maritime provinces is one f the futur*
a market of 65,000,000 ad the shores ot conse
�Iove the Ln. which, my children you keep ducks (Laughter.)' That schedule rate of wages -for the men this act would be hailed with joy by that resolution than nothing at all. -611mbin
they pust,mako w -as �the consolation offPrea by
and fit which hese vast ikes would swairin with a mul every Libera In Canada and by many Mr. H. A. I.McKeown of St. John, N. B.. of the e-anvention.
were born, this gov- I' houlit
tiLude of industrious 1people amd scope emplavd much n excess of wha.-t was Conservaotives as well. In 1887 the pre- said that just as soon as the majorlty There Is a lairger attendance of LlWral
their livig. For that country re- eram. ant. They wat the people to raise id be given at home to he energies actua0ly being pald ithte men.
wou
serve'xay special love and special favor, ducks, fo-rowed baley and other thin. sent administratlon, finding a revulsion of the people want prohibition some party newspaer m en' from the various proot
Xie, apd especialy to young men
and if, unfortunately, It ever happened to compensate hem. The 'Llberals pro- Ofan XCONOMICAL GOVERNMENT. of public opinion, conceived the Idea of will give it to them. Unless there was a vinces than was ever bef-cre gathered _T1
that any dIsoord should ;tae 1place, _ I pose to givb a, market for ducks, as well who had grown up to take the places of taking the electoral frainchis Into their clear majority -of the -whole people In
gether,
Mr. George �C. Glbbon�,Q. , of London
hope we -will fight for Canada. rything* else. Reciprocity would give t1r6se who'ha gone beforehem. If was
(A,P- as eve own chairge, that -by the aid of the revising favor of prohibition It! would be admitted- Mr. C. S. Hyman was splendidly atpe*
plause.): The resolution which I pr� o be re-rettoted that 00 many of -the nob�t. moved the next reolution, thet demand- bitkoder
itus to agriculture, lumbprIng, 4 a majority ly unwise to place a prohibitory law on factoil
pose an I pq i barrisIters they might sequre
1878 had Ing economy In the publid administra- when his name was announced as il�cret
to you Is one favoring en -larged trad, re- fisheri y, except, per- spilt -Is who,fought. the battle of of !he votes of he people. Objectionable the statute book. All thatt they want4d tary.
tion. He briefly 4escribed the extrava-
-w their long rest. as was the act, It'would have been much 'was an expression of the will of the peo-
latios with the United States of , Am- haps, so:�ne manufactures, and even 90ac
erica. Do not be led away by any clap- there -he 'held that free access Mr. F. F at. Of Smith's Falls, another ganit tendencies oi all protective govern- worse but for the gallaint fight made In ple, and If the Liberal party had not lost The newspaper men attending
meats, which believed 4n creating wealth Ms- veryion met Inormally a-st a In At
'rrap. -South -of you. lies the greatest re-- o the , Aimerican market would large manufactui3O*, was wwrmly wel- opposition to d1t by the Liberal parlia- Its Liberalism It would give what the Venin
by piling up't1he'taxation. These evils Ustened ito speeches by several 1
publk-the world has ever seen, people who eriable Canadian manufacturers to conied to the plgotfDrm. As a manufac- enitary papty. The Liberal party had jority demanded, should a, majorilty be
will go on Increasing. The trouble to not in number and Ithen by the Lierlil, h4dor,
�sjwung from the same stock as your- compete.with the Americans and large- tu'rer he had never been able to discover been opposed to this, act since its Incep- sustained. 'The resolution was put and
arte
In the moulde ondoo arm
ring branches, but In the sys-
selves, worhippig before the samie a.1- )y to extend their operations. . (Hea, why they * ould not be as well. If not ion, and I was fitting Itha this objee- cai-ried, with a mighty shout of "aye"' M.T. John Cameron, of The L tern, and we wanit to get our stump-pul-
it
ars, speaki!ng the am m e language, discuss- hca.) This was a prolley loyl to Canada. -beto�er off unde� Liberal governman tion should be made -a plank in the plat- against a few feeble "noes."' The result tiser was chairman. and there wiro Aot
ler tb uproot the evil altogether. (A- throw]
Ing the same questions, and looking forl'- Aeciprocilty, lnrhLs opinion, was essential th under a Conservaitive government. plause.) Coming from a western form. A revOnsion should be made to the was heartily cheered. forty present, Two -minute speeches w#m
town, be
It almost phe _same hope. Can to the prosperity of Canada. This, ques- Th6. mainufactures of Canada had been
sward M provincial It inade y the chadrman. r. 31cCrOW
ets, Which would permit of -a
rejoiced to see the men who bad come 'CLOSING RESOLUTIONS yoti'd bt that the'gr�atest good that! tion wa of ithe utmost Impw-tance, It built up lairgeli under Mr. Mackenzie's true verd Telegraph, St, John OBrien, Globeft.
let being given by the people at
to the convention,.- and -he felt proud as a
-colitril
s0y �aun can con-fer- upon Canada. will Is an alrangemot he IAberals Can secure; law tariff, nd the industrdes would flour- fo a much less cost than the present system &-Ir.- W. Gibson, P., moved the fol- Joh ; J. T. Hawke, Txanscript, Monctou'l
CanadAan to dscuss what was good r
The to eu workh
-Itivate friendly relations !'with but ithe Coservatives Inever honestly 1h agaiin under a revenue tariff. Wbat entaAled. W th all the corruption. of-- the- lowIng resolution, which, was seconded A. WeXtee. Widdsor"Reciord, nd 3ft.Ami-
Canada. Canada was good enough for
that eople, so tha�t tthe tm e may ever sought to sectie dt. They dveelved the and Ithp attempt to digfran- by Hon. F. Langeller, M.!�P., and adopt- strong, St. Andrew's Beacon, When X&
they needed most was larger markets ',to overnment
him. (Cheers.) "bur leader Is not 'French,
elome when war- &hall engage Gre��tl BrIt- people in re9wd to it at thp' I.Ast elec-
eatable manufaaturers to -secure a shaxe ed Laurier enitered the room the newsP994 Along.
any more than I am Irlg� because my chise electors it wais a wonder that there
�an the m other land, and the neig�hboring tion -and sent a bogus 'emit mission -to of the benefits of such advantage. Can- wais Litbenal member of the trouse of 'Resolved. that th1s c to their feet and cheered Ida
faher was Irish," said Wr. Glbbons,amldst ommIttee � cannot men rose
the Mriaslitingitan for the e:.press objuct of not adians could meet compatitian with the great laughter. "He Is a Canadian, for commons at all. But public sentiment was ander
-repiftbldc ? The re olution expresses separate without expressirig the deep ap- again -and again, sang that he was,& Jollf,
Idea titht the period of the getting It. They went ito negotiate a world In Grea)t' Britain, Australia, Gbr- time.,, undergoiling 4 great change and a better preciation of the kindueswthat they have g*ood fellow and cheered him onx* In^
Canada first, last and all the ast -1
-1r. I As Which lit
reciprocity treaty extending frar 1854 to policy foreordained to fallure, because many and other countrIes, and (Cheers.) In conclusion, he urged the state of a W'rs was in ight. received from the president, Alex. Me- N Isaurier, in the few rem&
-on ew that recl-procl,ty. in natural pro- why 'not, norary secretary, H. A. ddressed to his enthuslastit� audieneig -his heo
was a of marked prosperity. I they Ion n all conscience, could hey not do Sol alt delegates to keep up their enthusiasm and Mr. D. M6net, M. P. for Napierville Lean ; the ho
mce In ducts alone could no be vbtalned. They home ? (Cheers.) He (lid not fear the perfect their organization when they re- sl the members of the Ottawa Re- acknowledged the usetulnew of the pres&
�cannot speak with the'stme assur, )eaking In French, seconded the reso-' Bat, and
. regard to the other parts of the Domi-n-. ln§ullted the 4ntelligence of the people and compention f4the UnItted States and was turned ome. (Applause.) lution, form assocition "and The ttawa F ree ayi�W thatt he knew that I was not owlit;
neral a:r- -to lack f -ability nor devotion on lii )pan
lon as I cart In e-erscird to the part from. frifted with the best Interesbs of Canada. glad,to support Me resolution. ress and Le Canada. The ge in Bit
-of r. N. Vr. �Rowell of Toronto, speaking
Hon. Clifford Slfton, attorney -g neral
which I ed-nI e, bu't'l say this, that since If the people destred reciprocilty let thein Mr. acrae of Guelph rose In the body e rangem ents for the holding of the con- of the Liberal press -that the paittY 114
was loudly applaud on behalf of � the young men of the party.
the m aritime proviaces were peopled there splace itheir irrterests in the hands of a of the hall aind was called o the platorm.
said that they pledged their adhorence vention have beeii beyond praise, and in not been successful ; but they had h9A tO
Ing forward to second twhe resolution. He
never was a decade when iprosperity was party table and wiling to secure' It. I We, dia fainers, could produce the name of the Liberal party of this Do- fight against other methods -than those
as Cana and loyal support to the policy enuci-
so niarked amang all classes, hen 'land stake my reputation -Th,5it we will 'secur thought it was hard to realize how much minion we sincerely thank- the Reform rgumenL If iere wm- one thing M" e better -articles In m-qny lines, and the. Importance the people of 'Canadd attarch- ated In the �.�solutlons adopted. They be-
r9se In value so. quickly. when the it if we' -thave. the op t mairket in the United States afforded good. lieved In a progressive policy
portunI. y. association of Ottawa and numerous other tbati anothr,be told them, on which he rt-
-wharves were alive with shipping, wben (Cheers.) ed to -this convenotion. There had not b6en and becausta citizens of the caft4l who ave coT WAS -0
prices for these �airticles. He, therefore, lied for victory at ithe approaching eleot4olk
-the -svorkrnen had plenty ot employment, 8, gathering In Canada, at any rate sln�e of that they: were supportei,s of 'the Lib-' mail A
tributed in so marked a degree to the com-
supported the resolution, but was glad It eral party. INTO name so stirred the hearts it wasthe Liberal press and the Influmes
MANUFACTURERS HEARD FROI%f. confederation, to which the people attach- fr*hl
when the farmrs had as good a m arket, was the second laind -not he first plank f young an'd old Liberals, around no fort of- tbe. delegates." of Organized d-i-stribu-tion of Liberal MOM
as bmween I&A and 1866, when we h%d Mr. NV. 1. Copp. of Hamilton, who was in the ended a meet g ed so much Importance. He had no doubt 0
plaform. He att In name clusteted so many hopes for the tue. 'They had no -.other- weztpon tb8A bugg]
reciprocal trade with the United States tha Iie country would endorse the plat- ame of TRIBUTE -TO MR. LAURIER.
awrounced by the cbairma;n as one of t1he of the OnItanio Farmers, i"titute at which -convention. He future of Canada, as aound the n �[Mr. John White of tMegantic moved this -that is the weapon he asked
ac ur
with lon-gin,eyes to tha period of free bellev�d one would look In vain In. con- Wilfrid Laurier, and no personality within te- foilloing resolicn, w)icoh w- a r
*x. (Applause.) We look back lal.ges,t man t ers in the Dominion ithey ftvored a reductkon of duties on Ito use. He knew hy needed no t-ber
cif Am"k f form promulgated by.th4s
011od as belTngtag to those� who are no: British goods. (Hea, hear.) He was glad a- Inducement than the triumph �o Liberst
ielighbos, and- we lool,- stitutionwl -history to find an .17istance'of the last 30 years had so Impressed itself ceived'with -tremendous enthusiasm:-
tTa,de with our x I
o beajr the I-eader of -the Liberal PrInckples, and he -had -no other Indilef- broul
afraid of th breah of �ccppe,t-ition, was party upon the tl�laught and sentiment. or so Thet this convention desinei 'to ex -
forward with hope that.the Liberal -oarty, vocaite the 'Brltish fiscal system- an opposition making such a-g-allant fight.
',the tnext ip��akeir. NET. Copp - caie from npletely Won the hearts. and devotion met to offer. He could only ask theinIO
rad
He believed -that the province of Mant- C01
Coming tor their (mm again, ivill Vring bacic press Its entire confidence In the leadtr
the audience, tuid. as he went up the isle (Oheers.) For thIs part -he was prepared' tobta, would send a substantial delega;tJon of the young men of this country, as that put forward a special effort -this tilne, Z
e prosperit. shdp f ..,Dhe Han. Wrblfrid arie
for direct -taxation and to lay the, axe 'pol its admiration of his brilliant eloquence, every day, until the nxt elections -Aft 101raq
_tb y f that peiod to u This r, and
received round. tafb�r round of pplause.. at he -next election In support of a of Mr. La&ler ; and on lbehalf of the put forth a speclaleffort from thili; d0p
TESGlUttO-.1 afffirms that the government,! -only to',th -mouldering br che but icy of revenue tariff and economical ad -
The questidli of reciprocity, lie said, had not an s 1 young men of Ontario he could say to the
Stratton. young men of Quebec that they Joined on
bave, been guilty of misleading and dis-', interested tais well. (Applause.). m1ni )Is enearing persionall qualites nad his fought out and won. (Cheers.). There wo
every Canada and every to the green brainches I
hcnest statements, with the deliberate wanufacturer. lvk�y mainufaeturers had Mr. J. E. Wilde of Cailser township, with them band and heart to fight the broad and stwtesmainilke utterances upcon more cheering, and Mr. Laurier leftitOV of PA
object ort deceiving the lectora,te. They shrunk from meeting the competition of Lincowlin, rose In the ;audleai-ce and ex- CHA . RCIES AGAINST MINISTERS. gccd fight. so that at the next general khe public questions of the day." to -the rink to the evening meeting.
-Nvent before you the last time with an -the neihboring natin. pres . sed a desire -to say a few words. He Hon. Daid 1TV1411s, M,P,. on coming for- election Wilfrid Laurier shou Every member of the convention aro.e pivesent AN
offlcial document In their �.hands, declar- The United Sattes Ing Aroang the nwspaer men
manufacturers, he said,' were tin meny spoke fr4wro. thle tandpoitit, as -he said, ward to move the resolution condemn of the Dandillon. of Canada. (Applause.) tO his feet and cheered loudy and- long, t 'home
,he f 1,10 wi, g
'o, Willison, T. �L FIVM4
-ing that they had been invi,ted by the ways radvainced, They -had -the ad- of a farmer who has known what it the system of. appointing royal commis- and concluded the em-onstrtio with th tkin-son, AGeo. Si"19! Was 4
Urited States government to discuss re- liid slons on clitairges against ministers of te TfIR GRRRYMANDER. A
. J. M. n, J, D
elprocity, and thmisands of people s_cdd, the4r own wajs� to farm under reciprocity as well as clicirus- "He's a Jlly -good fel:ow." son, . S. Mwlean, IL AT. Ru�ssell of Thi Mont
government have no been asked -esolutions submitted to you inost
counitry, and to ome, exent in Canfada under itihe ablonatl policy. He believed crown, was received withi cheers. He 'Air. W. Mulock, X.P., In moving the 31.r. Whate paid a splendid tribute -to NTy. Globe, Toronto; L A. Cra.TvIn.." W. To
as well ; but while ithis was true, and theit recipocIty would varmly * enhance said :-The r resolution i1pon the gerrymander act, Laurier's ability and many excell-nit.qual- Gto� Me ffe of The
to go there to discuss a. treaty we will .,re, D. W. 1.,A�
a -a
. , C. D. jM11,
while lie appreciaed Ithef gravity of the ith-e4ritenesis of lie agriculturl9t and the divide themselves Into two classes. one said tha owing to the lateness of tbe Itle, and expressed the bope tha tate H� " , d -vel,
give them- a chace to do it.' They -de- frult grower, and -the encouragement of referring to the administration of, -the erald, 'Monitorewl; John Can�wm% A - question, he febt tha his fellow-cowitry- hour, and the Important resolution to bberal pa�rty ould place -his name upon tiser, Lonon; A. F. Pirle, Baaiier� X)uu'
velved the people, they made dishonest agricuituTe mean't hd encouragement of, affairs of ithe country In Its proper sense.
men were equal to any emergency when follow, he W'uld make his remarks brief. the roll of bonor, upon whtlich p�
It were in- d, president of the CandIlan r4j;!)W
thousands of votes Vy It. But when the gates ito perfect their organizatilon for macblp.e with which that work Is to be ni Ti was of no aall if it 1.9 In-, �scrlbed ite names of Brown. Dorion. L-1- soc',aition; . J.1 ;a BT-JeT" -
and statements, and they - petlitars 'ry Industry. He urg - and ithe other to -the chaxacter of -the Th Is foi)tslne, Baldwin, apineau and Mae -
CIO
placed lipon an equaililtywith their com-1 ev -ad upbn the dele Public opt JID 1, !ng 4.
-i�-presentative of n the I Te could not coii,ceive That men tercepted on its wav to paTlIament. Thii)mas; Wm. P. Scott, Wes ChrJ11` I
Ca, aa wen to the , coming sitruggle o he very last. carried on. It Is to he second class this is done by he gerrymander act, and It kenie, United States, In pursuance of a resolu- raaed In the vigorous climate of Cani.a&. (Appause he ffairs of 1-cle, N. -S.; X. Rntbte. VE)IeeveW, QtiebeC.
ivere not physically equal -to those of tne resoluldon Wogs. In' all t D. M. DoechenA ILP seconded T� 13. Warren, eal; J.
tion -which was p,.q- t, the is this act f *�htch the resolution de- Mr. PaitaddT, Montr
9sed by paIta m eh life It ds desirable that the appliances o
our
lirst, thing he had to do, to the humilla.- Unied Stakes, Or that With magn-in.- ('11111lef Win. Smith of Brant county, the mands the epeal. He designaed It as the resoliiition. Walker, Courd*w, Perth; W. P.
--Sir Charles Tupper bad e
tion of this land: efinit educaitiona.1 system Canadjaias Vrel-d only India dedegMe to th 4 carrythem. on should be of the best char-
coiAvention, a treason a measure, designed to de- Tbe chaiirman, Premier Fielding, putt the Gazeate, Alnuontta; Mi% 0arbionneau, TA
not intellectually their equal. next caled upon. He. said In h -Is aoter. Perhaps no system of government to go ln�and on beaded knees dec .,I-T.e could Wla he world accompIdshes so good gov- feat te will of the people." There was inatlon, and the erAire _Tneeting rose, and, Presse- �Aftnitival.; W. D. Balfmr 24.PF
not see-bluet such men' as Canaxla re��rs opening remarks that the goernmentad in It nothing like 'it In, any country under the -with their hearty cb:eg!r.s,, shook thie build- Amberst-burg 0w,,W; P. Co=qvgau, Aujifilaft
Nfr. BlaIne, 'I arn surry tha the state- given -the Indiams Ithe frachilse, not to ernment as the English parliamentary
were not able -to enter 11ito - competition sun. Xven In pugilism It Is considered Jag. The enthuslasm was unbounded. Liberal, Union, Que.; p. ,T. Pax --ad* do.'s,
allents Sir John- 'TNlacdonald and myself syEtern when an-dlao:&-ed by honest and
40 the Indians any good, but.to do them- o bit below the belt, and Laurler had to stand bowing his,acknow- S ai
made are not carrect In tha regard.' with any People in lihe world. Th.py had dlsgra�ceful t .T. Jones, Ch
mpeltent men -who -sotitve to accom- Advertiser, Buckingbain
�welves ome good, aond 4-A) get their votes. cO
Ciuch a spectacle as this, so. hu, qieard -a good deol abo,dt the burdens of this 1A what'the gerr Sun, Bowma.,nVill A- on V
millating ymander act does. ldgments. W. R
(Applause.) But 1 -he Indiains had' some plish the legitimate' results which beilong
fariners and others, and they woul Mr, George King, exf-W. P_ for Queen's, On quilet being restored Mr. Lauri 1A- to Canada, could never occur under a t a -a er Hit-ater, Examiner, Barrie; Thos. CO
!find If they exan�ned -th.e qu
I.Aberal government. They mad6 no il- t III braln lie sajid. !They studied pollitles for to gOvIernmenit. Of'course we at - much N. 13,, one o the most prominent victims, said :-Gentlpimen,-One more ere. we part Progres; )R. Elliott, Wingham Times; IL
81 estion tha n1are ArdDeresited, In mattlerIlal questions A. I
Ir :-;the - iufacturel�s themselves, :and knew the Liberals were as he dese ed. hirnsel , of the gerry- I -must tender you my Itheako, my very
cere effort to obtain reciprocity. were also burdened C, hs -n. in consitituotton-ail ones, but w ca�i J. 'Saelgmve., World, Cabourg; T. 11 Pr
'in ithia rl h, and at the last lection Me act, seconded the resolution. He hearty thanks, for the nuberless kind- PO Poster declared time and agan tha there by the preseu fiscal sysitem. (Applause,). neve mander ton, EranfoTd Ex s11tor, R. Drummalrd'.
Indtlans oof Brant reserve -had giv r forget thatt the long experience of wero 'three cssentIa1-iReqL;1sttes In obtatn� He was pleased with the resolutlon Ju_1 en Mr. Lted greallt laughter by* calling aten- nesses witth wbIch you have overwhelmed
1`1�.terson a majority of their voctes. Fur- the mother counitry in matters of parlia- creE Journail-News, Stiellato G. F. 3flOXIMIN Ing real.pocity-one tha the taiff of the Tffoved, ind if they mrried R 'out, lioldb thermore, th menitary governmerilt shows ithait every tion to the -�olncldence that the. flgure 61, me on this toccaslon, I -had hoped from Rideau -Aecord,- SmItIVA M. ing their faces like flint toward free tra(,,,. eY would give th Libera rease of poi;tula- the first tha this Convenion would be Lean, Expositor, eaforth; A� UnIted. Staes, and of Canada must be a rule and.priciple whichappertain to tha which represnted the inc I&
linjfor�a tariff o-ra ll fyubjects .; secondly, they would arrive att ithe goal. They aty itoheir support a the nert eleadon. W46r
In* conclusion, he said that when he re-. system we of conis�queaee, and a depart- tion In Newl Brunswick during the last a success. Still, while ho Ig, I wa,4 not Donald, News, Glengwry; F . Hearnd0s*
tlat thst tariff mustbe'determined upon must, 110"sVever, haindle the ad'i It -he would tell thte decaft, reprosented also fthe increase In Nybthout doubt. In fact I was tossed be- do.; MT. Wrightson, fr ess, 0 -doir
to, ure from them cati never be safely per _ ate Pr
with gr(, --4t Car�-, rned to his people 9 it) the province. tween hopes ad doubts, but in my INF -n. McDougall, Chaltimuguay
nd settled atWashl -ton, and as co o- 4id Its TeWlon -and of the bright M "tted. 'We charge *our opponents w4th the 'number §f lunatic most
of this meeting hopes
there Vere lairge owdall of Almonte supporl-- sanguine momardta. I never entIcl-Dated WDO&
In- to that he said It meant the stir- for manufacture. s -ly, fr Mr. R. J. ew Pa1talle, Sentinel -Review, WDO& hits
.�vhlch his gmthering showed, and tell having departed wide thoose prin- Andr
and small ones, Ight that ed the reso-10tion. because lie was one of the success it bee - turned out IL
render of the fiscal Independence of Can and It was not i them of ite honar thait ad been pald ciples Of parlitantnitaxy government which those who s6ffered frDm the act through to be. it hax surpassed stock; Geo. Young, Courier, TrenIton; (Cries of 'No, no.') I bold' In. my teir interests should.be sacrifi. wn up In England, of w-hch they all Spence, Canada. � Olitizen, Toronto', A�
him. d,n giving im. the opporttiatty of.ad- I'ave P- ro the my expectations. and I believe all the ex- -T.
hand tli:(, oicla.1 statement of MN". Blafle lesslY. The changes - shoulcl be gradual,' profess 'to be the special guardians In this *der of North Lanark by Lance, TArnes, RI40hmond*,- F. drersIng so large 'an asemblage. ips from Carleton. ped.tations of' MY most sangulne friends. Libral, Rihurmd Hill; Walter 31. P&A
prcsid,,mt, and Mr. Poster says thtt but after they made reductions they country. I -:ay they are not su addition of;two townsh
h e completely misunclersto Mr.- F. T. Saale,' a, manufacturer of they bad anything like the rega:rd ihey' He showed the absurdity and falsity of I owe you thanks, personel thanks, birt M.I.>p_, Repoter , Kinetairdine; (17.
-tine f tile Plesseville, -Meg-antic c
should never go back upon them. 1
ounty, expresqed hi eted the victory let me take this opportunity of tender- ham,'nectorder, Brockville; E.
not concerned s to what Canadian market ere opened to the- protess for th principles, they would the loyalty cry and predi Mundy,
epproba4lon of the policy. of tarIff re- not ha le d them as they have
L
und reciproelty. � His remark went from ithe several provinces who have help- 111, TelegMA
,ter understood ;' 'what I am concerned United States manufacturers it Would . forin Lve regar�L3e of the Llbe6al party at the next elec- Ing thanks more especially to the leaders Reformer, Oshaa; George H. L
about. Is the oclM record of the terms stager the Canadian manufacturers for In their polltica career. When mistakes tion. Post Lindsay; R. Kingsin
t6 Fhow that _- comparatively S-mall'smanu- Dr. Lanctot of Montreal also supported ed us In this convention, J01i
ypon which -%Er. Maine tated the Unit- a -time, but tbey would- be able to coni� are made dn 10lial regard we must get fist and f*e- Toro' Macleern, Times. faciturer, such as be w.:i�s. could nort only ',to first prinolplql back the resolution, speaking briefly 1-n-Prench. most, W our old friend Sir OlIver ',NXow'_ r.,to -, J. W�. 0 WWI
-d States goernm ent was willing to ne- pete and supply the United St,,ttes and af and theire Is no prin- T. P. Gwman, Creo. Sewart, Free -.Fr -s*
reciprocity treaty, and I say de- abundantly recoup themselves for 'w.h witbstaild outside c-3iripetition. but that c1ple In parlim,diitary government better Mr. ianies� MeMullen, M. P.,', amidst next lbo, our young, active snd able friend. the�
at Ottawa; 13. A. Bremner, Free Pres.0,
freedom of trade would be a positive es great laughter described how the gerry- Air. Fielding of Nova Scotia,-(eheers) ; to don: J. A. Phillips, F. G, H. W44111FISlogo,
liberately 4n this convention that It never they might have relinquished.. (Cbeers.) talished Ithoan.-that In ithe expenditure
-was understood; either directly or by Im- 11.1r, Fielding, when r. Copp had fin- benefit, i1nasmuoll. a farmers, having a of public money �nd the administralon. of mander of Xorth Wellington and North Premier Blair-(eheers)�to Premier Pd- (3azette, INTntreal; Pred. Cook, 0APIrN
Brant had worked to the disadNartage of iters -(cheers) ---and last but no I P
putatiom that the tariff of the two, coun- Ished, paid this compliment to' him : �Ie ore extended in-rairkeit. would be bAter, pliblic affairs entrusted to the adv4sers of east, to Toronto;. W. J. Healy, Horace be aniform, should be said lie (the chirman) wa.F. a. politicl' _--bble to purcbase the preducts Xnantifil-c- the IDK5min4on, the ouse, of commons the Conservatives, and prealeted that the Ron. Mr. Joly. (Cheers.) tries sbotild an, You hav(- -Maill, Toronto; F. L. Jones, Kom vat
fryled -wid -regu(latt-d by the United and not apt therefare to underestimte the tured by h4m. eiected by -the people shall exercise a nothing could keep the Libersis out Of been, gentemen, altogether too kind -to to: W. S. Smith, tar, Montreal;
Ivi
3-tates, ar�'that Canada's control of fiscal politician's hiftuence, but he believed th t stricit ad caTeful supervision. power. The,resolution was unanimously me, You hoaxe, in the kindness Of Ross, W� akenzie, A. ,111ler, 011 M-4
I, The i - -
questions sliould be interfered wth.- -Mr. such a peech -is that they hd just heard THE EVENING SESSION. med me with ( - thr
house of commons never undertakes the adopted. Tra, cri n&
j, T. Hawke, as pt, -Mo
RVVIIION OF THE SENATE. to I do n9t claim -to ton, "N.B.; P. Dalp-y, IrtLer-nan., X11190140;
Blaine sas that the Ca-iiadian cornmis- from a practical man did more.,_n�od than At the evening sesalon the first order work of adminIstraion. lit could not do a character and tral
sloneris refused to dl,,cu%s te-question. on niany peeches from. politicians. Ile -of business was the resolution dealing so In the public in-tere-S, but Rs members
Han. W. q� FIe!dIng, cliairma of the have. Were I as -good and great as youi Geo. Wilson Vrulde, Port Hope.
*kny eyther ground than on the ground of 'would therofore, lie sald, call upon an- with the general subject of the corrup Id l3e, derellet in their duty if the have described ane in your Speeches, 1. 00
Y Inlip names of the four m, embers of
Wou 'committee oWresolutions, sald that he bad would feel proud, and I do not feel proud On the
treouty confined to natural product,,. lie Other manufacturer, 12%Ir. S. Boaz of'St. tion of the government. Hon. A. G.' falled to exercise a Strict supervIsIOn NjtLck�enzle dmr!nlstratlon who Met
; I repapt to present. There was
smys that, on hLq part, he a_%ked that 11 ainthe. who was the inanufac- Blair. a further at all. I would fes
Y the chairman, pnnounced that it: -over admilnistraion, and to c1all the ad- .1 proud if under MY� train com-lmg ito the convention wre Simi
still one r s
ctures, carefully cort-Idereci, 'turer of knitted goods In Camtda. would be moved by Atvorney-General' ministrWtoars to account when necessary. I, d n f -the forTner to con- leaderslgp the V.berals had �won. Tbe� W Irauriter, Hon. D. A. Macdonald, ROL
lint of manut, lutio
sider, nam ,
ehould be include4. I Sa that k 130az wits received with loud a- Loilgley; The atterney-general wa wbth ely, that Liberah; bave once gone to the couintry!�
s re-� We charge them a serious abuse, A. G. Jones and Hn. I>avId LaIril
natbilng but a fair und reasonable de- that the moneys voted by Parlianient fol'. question, and he had been informed thit
plause. in which the delegates of Ill.-, cpivetl with l,oud appla-use. He a aid tbat' since .1 took the retns of VoW-6r. Did k, WaL Ross, Who was minister of
mand -,rhich itbey make, and thUt it".V0111cl o�vil province took a prominent 1.1 s Intrin2 p sd for another Purpose say
e tht- subJect of the resolution wa there would �e -cansidemble debate on It. pOW.6r? abort tAme In the w-ImInlArlaton,
mc efit of tho people said he was glad lie ws riot tile Only sica.11y of more Importance than . the great and when Investigation Is d--"- anded t He therefore� sugge3ted that in Order V) A delegate-Prphe tic.
b� ade a flfth In he "old guard" VOUSP,
of Oaaada tha a. treaty should be ne- crank am<)ii,- -manufacturers, who belg taite business the convention sbon'Id
eved trade Issue, because, although a country government have by a, departure from 'Mr.Laifrler, co-ritinulng--Glncet took the
frottlted upon these lines as It would be tilai Canadme'could open her markts, and m*ght get along with a bad fiscal policy, sound constitutlonal rules and principles DOW 00111SIKIer the -resolution of the sup- lead, %nd we lost Those arotrid In
for the benefit of the United Rtates. When Durin- the present century the
toccessfully compete with the manufa-c- It could not If Its morals were sapped by undemtaken to shield those who have of- plomentaxy repart. Which was In favor the housef (Commons know full well that
I nations has
George Brown werit. at the nstance of turers of as, part of the world. In corruption. The principle of pure, honest fended, beca-ue the administration have Of a. reviloal of the conatitution of the It was with the greatest possible relue- supply Of the principa,
ratio than th* any late revered leader, Alex. Mackenzie, support of* this belief he -referrei to 'the government was -one of the greittest In In most Instances Proflted by the inis- 9-,nate, provided that, as he believed, tance 1 accepted the duties on the wl creased In a much greater
th popUIZtIn.
tto Waehlngtoii in 1874 to hegotiate advantages enjoyed by the C-anadian
Liberalism. and it was -therefore most conduct of their colleagues. The govern- there would tbe no debate up:)n It. '1he drarwal of Mr.Blake from the leadership
re t and Its press have said they were convntilan, agreed to the suggestion. and I did nat want -the POSItl9n. 1, for in all c
treaty did he eontne It to natural pro- manufacturers. The three requiTements becoming that -It should be refer' outries suicide Is more cOMM012
d . to men :w*inen,
particul ong men than arnon,
ducts? Take the treaty which I bold In
of cbeap manufacture are a ebeap abor In a Liberal platform, arly when Justifled In the course adopted, because Mr. Fleilding i presented the raport, wh tob many reasons tonto which it ls 'not proper am
my hsnd and you will see tha, In addt. market, cheap powe'r, and a large enough ng there had been such a long carnjv,%l of thereisastatute of parliament which au- recommendf;4 the toilbwing ras;aution:- for me to eniter at tWo momtent, would among unmarried than ainlo
UM to naural pmoduct44 4hera axe 40 tnaxket. In avid
once that Canada pre- oorruption and political, debauchery. Just thorizen the 9ppintment of a, royal com- 4'T1w Dreseoa� oonstWation of the senae bave Preferre to serve in thQ raaks af PeMO118-