Lucknow Sentinel, 1893-02-17, Page 6URIED: .AT 'DIE STAKE..
tory:Pena Tent Thitt. Reads Very
Muoh Like a Yarn.'
tORQUEMADA_ IN AMERIOA.,
A Pa;is Texts, despatch says : Hundreds of
_Pee& came -to this city to await the arrival_
of the guard having in _custody Henry,
Yeintth; a colored man who had assaulted a
young white:girl, and at noon to , whenday
.- -
the Texas Pacific train -from the nor ,
auie
rrived the crowd numbering many thou ipleasure to congratulate you on
. • .f the
send people, surrounded the depot. when. tinned progress which the history o
the train arrived a rueh was made for- the I Past Year unfolds with regard to Canada.
The increase in trade as Illustrated by the
LO
TINLEY'S SPEECH,
Remarkable Only.
Speeeh rOimett.te Thren
Honoiable Gentleof the Senate :
Gentlemen of he House of cOraill011B:,
In -meeting-50Uat the • commencement
another session Of Parliament, it affords me
. .
„
1119111.11/0107Wir
7=-•—•••'•-• • -44•••
• . •
•
the feeling• of regretat the -loss we have additional duty 012 their cargoes. - Thia also was. 'due to the impolicy of the • cou
sUffered. Might have:ibeen -avoided- if tbe Canadian sued by the present, Goerninent.
. .
•
Sir John iTharipsonea-I a am glad • the Goverinnent':_,:had been : inore ..gerieroati in MraMills said the present - Pre.
hen._ gentleinaii has expressed in the terms dealing with the Matter id rebate tolls and the ablest of the men who now. ad
he has the seneeof the loss- the Hourak andhad done at first what he understood they Crown, and therefore he -had no
country have -sustained in . -the death of IVya had done eventually. • The legisdation pro- find with the course -Hit., Eacellenc
Armstrong-, I beg to say in addition that misled • inalbe: speech was of a -very light lowed in*callipg -upon . the hon. sg
nothing the political eisoolates of *the de- character, except. one item, .the 'Franchise to fcrm an Administration.
ceased - member can • say hi -tribute tO his Act: The House.wae -pro-named an .amend- opposite said that .the - OppesitiO
memory will fail of the cordial acquisCence rata to'tliisAct. If he (Mr..- Laurier) ie- tight to expect the National -Poll
of . the members on this side the House. Membered what Was Said• last year, his' the exodus, seeing -that they them
-Ever- sine I first lied :the honor of a seat friend, the. late -Secretary. of . State. 2(Mt: prophesied it would not do ell. B
here I regarded . Mt; Armstrong with* the Patterson), .. was entrusted: with the Men opposite had got- ' into Jae
highest . esteern. . Iahave not heard anymanagement of that measure. He .would - representationthat their policy.
other - sentiment expressed with regard to eke to ask his . hon. friend it he did not the exodus, and : it was abatid
him by any menibi3r of the House. -1 am believe that the best way tegimprove the now to Make such a plea.
sure we respect : him exceedingly as a.pera 'Fianchise.Aot was to :improve if out Of ex- The House then „divided. on Mr
fact gentleman, and even when he differed litence. :. (Opposition cheers.). For twenty amendment with the ; follpwin
from us, as he nearly alweYe Min PaliOcal 5/ears the. -elections of this House had been*. Yeas, -53 ; nays, 103. 4 .
einestions, we always credited hintWith: held on the Provipcialliets. . No comptamf YEaseL-Messrs. Allan, 'Bain 1.
' id-erecr -him a iliac]: been-ina-de„ -Why not .return to that 1333e0awuesrosl:eii31,0wBroccahna,r, Bd,roBtiecill.hi., Blignnei
' 2 Since the .. present -Act had been.
- . Cartwright.Choquette Chrit,1 lc Co
11
deputy - sheriffs and the guard of Paris .-- exports and imports during the periodprofound_ sincerity, en -. ,
' titizenal- who - accompanied the :negro from i which the official returns have been .spre - patriotic piiblic, min. . We recognize the
coach' in which -the negro was confined. The ! -
- Texarkana, .• drew •: their' ; - revolvers an 9 , ,e e. .
and has been most gratifying, and. that fact that th • - Hells suffers a greet Ices in
se has oontinned down to the present • is death. - - - - - •- - - .-j- - -
their Prisoner. . The. guard was quickly] dew, with proinied that the volume Of trade . - Mr,:-.1tIcIterney (l.eitt; -N. B.t),:iit• rising
. '-attemPted- t° Prevent the mob 'trona taking I Incr.*
Overpower -v:4 - hoWeter, and a.- rope. was during the: - current . year will:- - eXCeerl. to move the..address- in reply to the Speech
thrown about Smith's • neck -4 - He was !that -. of -anyi ' Year - in Ithe a history from the Throne, . --considered that it re-
i-adariggect frern the , train ' _and -hurried.. of -- the -. DOMinion. .- :The reventiet .of fleeted Some aredit upon constituency
to. - the- ' - scene. of 'his '.' Orime. ' All.; the country .'.have . :likewise provided he'. represented .to be called upon to moVe
., along the route he - 'was • Pelted with ; for ill the service s for which Parliament the addiesti, -and he alluded to the factithat
*Belles, struck With . fists ': and - Other- 1 has Made aPpropria r • and the operation he had fil nies failed to secure the re re-,
'. !Con a ' ' ' d 'ac ti '•P
*lee maltreated, - He was tied -to. a - atake, ea the Government -railway*. has been -lese .sentation of that -4°1114, only. eubceedingin
. -
, indaifter being subjected to eifery conceit, ?. burdensome, mit regards. the .differenc.e he- .the last •attenipt. - An,txammittien of the
'able -torture :he . was -creinated amid the I tween Weenie *and apenditure, than has trade ,returns showed that there was Pre-
koNilingef the mob. All.the citizens Of the '
t been the case for is long term- of years.- -pre- gress in a: Marked_ degree.- -Fa _instanceti
toyin and' suireunding .coantrV, itrestiec-'1Viouslya,.. In -Manitoba end_ the . Northwest the nutaber of hands employed in the roantai
ative: ofaclass•-•er color :took - att "
I _
• teraitories-the increase in iminigration . bas facturing :concerns. Pt" the eountry in 1891.
. •
se pnr
ier. wits -
Ise& the
ault to .
:had fo1.
ntleman
entemen
,had no
y to stop
Ives had
t gentle.
on -the
ould stop
or them •
Laurier's .
result 2.
entworth),
r, Borden
u, Carr 11;
Y ter, DaV
•• force there brad not been a single electione DaWs011. Dehsle, _ Edwar
• r t FrAser Geoffrion: , Godbout;
er,• Leduc, ;
•McGregor,
.ills (Both-
rry, Proulx,
r,- Semple,
rt, Yeo -534.
; in which complaint had not been made o t
moment the member for L'Islet Mr. Tarte)
working of the Franchise Act. • - At this I Grieve, Gum; L
wag kept. out of his seat by the cumbersome
working of the.Act: . A remarkable feature sRili eirr, v iy. II loeew, ts'aunAtdhl i le:fa iak a: dl sre_a_ sr1;,1-141e 'I ivr,
what it B
i ri:efilit,M1V13cMullen, 11, l'iginri tilt,
icAys_34 . , al..anco
CdoliaitlialerV:i L) a:,ur
ou anges),
espeech was not BO much e.srs. Adams, Thins° Teroln Ber..
tainted_as_ what - was omitted „ w *rd, Baker,Belly Be 1 ' '
lph'e),aCrars-
. Ile . closed by - moving the i en, Beyle.88
e u ling, carpenter, Caron (!--,ir 1 d
t _ex__ __. , Y one Burns. Caine ee o' gm,
7____ J. nett,
alien, Chesley, Cochrtne *C "
following . amendment :
epresen o our Excellenc ' c
1 b d to a ' f t Y
;.
• lynching. - • been decidedly encouraging both as regards was 367,498, whereas in 1881 there were
by 'settlers of all
taken to carry into
• :Words- desoribe the. aWftd torture in- the number o.f persons wile have come frem 112,561 -hinds •Iess eniPlOYed. Coming to:,
'dieted npon Sniith cannot be found. - The I ether cenntriee1 -an a's regards the number the exports and iMports, in 1891 the exports}
*etre, for a long time after starting* on the of hceneeteaci entr 8 ma
. :amounted to .$113,963,375; and, the imports
)eurneY to Paris; did .reislite his -plight; .natknalities• - :to: $127,46%068; whereas ten- year* 'before
At left, wheir he was told he :Eneust. ' ie - Measures have the enter:es amounted to only $192,137,000,
inest- awful.- death by-. glow terture that" effect the - agreements arrived at :with t e- and tine•imports--10;$119,419,500., . The total
hninin mind could. conceive, he .• begged ' for United States on the subjects of '..the inapOrtri and exports -last ,, year Were $241 I
. . - 'i
- a
. wetection. He was .willing•te:be shot, and . boundary of: Alaska, the boundary linean ,369,445, a very' largeincrease.- over the_Yeat
. • , . - .
- - •
asked -Marshal Shanklin to • do it,, but-h•e_.. PassaniaTioddy bay, and prevention of -de, preced.ing;:whieh-had exceeded any other•in
. was told he Would be bnrned.to death. . ilia'. .structiVe.Methods of fishing; and...the -pteaer.-- thithietory .0-,the,eountrya He -hived.- that
agony was awful. :. He pleaded :and writhed ,,vation:and increase of fish life. . .. - pkrE; the Dropmed amendment to. the 'Franchise-
_ in -bodily and mental. pr‘i in: anticipation. : -,With regard .to reciprocity.. in wrecking Act would be in the 'direction et, .extending
,• Scarcely had the train reaehed. Paris when and. . towing, a correspondence. has taken the• -•Principle of manhood - euffrage.to !young
indicates- that privileges. are Mea of this country (wee:: 21 yeas ' -of .age,
torn- off .piecemeal and scattered in the i demanded for • United.: States: vessels I in -who would ' be ready . in. times _of. a peace to
histortureCominenced. - His Clothes .were--_: Plage which
crowd, People catching the shreds - and. initL Canadian canals which were not '---.antioi- keep up- the institutions of the ceuritrYeand
if there WesSuch a time as a time of War,. 40
:113T -theta away as memento's." -- The:child's: Patedi but it is nob imPOssible'tbat a .satisa
ooriclusiofl:. of the disaussien - may defend; thefie inititiitiOns.. . .. - . , . •1.-- - : ;
- gathered 4out_the negro asi he lay faeteneda yet be reached.. • : :. • - -- --: -.. .•.- Mr. : a:Leclair.- opened ' . with a -tribitte : to
father, her" brother and two -uncles thert-l-taeteri
to the torture pirstform;and. thrust' hot -I - Dnring the reeeta-- a' - friendly .cenference- hiis. • predeeeseet .:.in the - representation .of
irons into his quivering: flesh.. BierY:grOan.i16°It.--1314°6 bitweeh.cler‘gateefroni-iny. Gov.,. - Terrehcinne (Mr. Chapleau).-, .. The -people
Actin the pian, every4atortiOn Of his 1364,4 erninent and from 00 •Gever."41Ment of Ne* --a. - Would:. stipport the Government in US_ we0-
avas :cheered by. :the . thickly i peeked crowd .,' foundiand on the questions •which . were considered for Peopling and 7.develoji-
the two catintries: It -, is irg the Northwest, and it was to be hoped
of 10,060 people. The meas., at beings was : Pending between
the - interchange that that piney - would Include -4,a Schenie
6:9- yards in diameter, the scaffold being in ahePed--and*-exPected that
views. Which then- teek-1 place will be ,for :transferrieg . to the. Northwest those
lege, the hot irons; plentY, .of fresh _ones proclUctive----.6t-leeneficiat, resulti,_ Laudje_ati: _Qatadians. Who otherwise r.might .be drawn
-the: centre. Iseforeaburningathe - feet: and a
'being at hand, ivete- rolled lup And dewiei to an amicable _idjustraent • Of those aques- -ewatiliatheaStatee, - ' . - - - * • - t a
.6.mith's-stemaeh, back and arms. Thin- the i Waite .',.' . - . . . . - a . .
i' Mr.- Laurier was received with ;cheers bi,
• . : .
-- !..Oyes were burned out and lions were thrust ] The statutes- of1-887•telatite to a Depart-*
-Conunerce .and. to the merit was proiagded- last .July. . there- had
his suPPOrtert. - •He said that Siince .Parliaa
down his .throat. • The Me* of the Vanoel-nle0' of -.Trade- and
°fried --Of . Soliciter-General:-. .. having.: - been been, a tha.ngcrof Government; and the Ad-
laileM'all•kincis ofe combustible stiff around ilr°1ight int°19
tee, the aPPointinente were mittistiatien of Sir John Abbott had
family having wreaked vengeance the' croircl'•
• •
, „11.1.4 urn, Corby,
Y Costigen, • -Craig, Curran
, ,
Fairbairn, Ferguson (Renfre
Frechette, Girounrd (
k y Dea.04 111Y/ aartY1, Daezilenil
porn,
(Two Moun.,
Yer, Earle,
), Foster,
that in the present condition of the people
of Canada substantial reductions should he
made in the taxation which .presses so
.heavily upon the great bulk of the com-
munity; and we regret that in the speech
graciously delivered from the . throne Your
Excellency has not•been advised to hold out
the promise Of a reduction in the eppreslive ictorma Mc-
clutie.s now imposed." - ..* ac,pe 13reton);
Rin).
tains), 'Grandbois,
Hearne, • Henderson, liodgin:, -Hughes,
Hutchins, Ingram, Ives, • Jetath tte, Joncas
•Lachapelle, 'Angevin (eh; - lector). 12:4, •
Riviere, Leclair, Lepine, MaeDonald (Kings),
M kintosh Maclean (York), Mi.Alister, Mc.;
-Donald (Assiiiibolab McDonald. (
Dougald (rictau), McDougall (
itIcInerneY, McKay, .McLean
Lennan, McMillan . (VailtlYvAl
'
_ Sir ,John Thompson : compliniented the a,
• .
era, Marshall, - . (Ann olis),
mover and seconder.' of the address on the
Moncrieff, Northrup, O'Brien, ot imet, P tter-
Manner in.Which they had discharged, their :sea (Colchester), Patterson di ton), Pope,
s and he weleomed the new Members Pridham, Prior; Putnam. Held, 1- omm.e. Rosa-
- P s Dund-ts) Boss (Li. gar), Simard,
auv talent of the Tbinie. He was grateful - to Wolin 71,or, Temple,
as by no means a -small acquisition to the m. .
the leader of the Opposition fOrthe.terres in lace, Thompson (CaA'weliT
which • helied alluded to. his predecessor Wood' (Brockville) Woo'd (NVe-trn'orelandr-f.
_
I Made which- were contemplated by these sticceeded by that of Sir John Thompson;
the scaffold, paired oil on Tib an set.i Acts. , I Though. in his, (Mr. Laurier's) opinion; the
fire. The negro rolled and wriggled and It is to be regretted that the -Government career of Sir John Abbott was not 80 .con
.toesed out of the mass; only to be pushed of -the United States was. unable, to accept deeive to . the public welfare as it might
back by the people nearest him.,- He tossed . , have been it was only the Simple truth: to
t • in -and was roped and pulled back. the suggestions made by my' .Giever,runent
- th uWect of canal tolls, and that the say, that Canada had lost the services of one
. ,
of the .ablest men of his generation. ' The
, .
office. He was 'also -,grateful to the bbn, Pa•
cast1c, compliment .whiCh he beitowed on the address wail agreed:t0.1.
him: He could- , hardly believe - it pined- • Mr. -Foster presented a 'Me age froni-the
ble,:when thatlitin.- gentleman came frinn. Governor-Gineral transmitti g the -4/4
the Province Of :Quebec; and •passed -right niittee for the current fiseal. y are -
throUgh the 04_ of Montreal where the Sir Richard Cartwright -as- ed if the esti-
Prohibition _ Commission was at work, that Mates would be at -once eons'. ered, or after_
he. ahould leek for its existence In Ottawa. the Finance Minister -made his financial
The labors of the other•-•comtnissien - to statement. . . .
which the lion.-:gentiemen had referred Were Mr. Foster said the eatin ates would be
concluded. As for the.. Man/Whit" -school. Proceeded with almost ire/ ediatelY, and
question, that question Would come up for before the budget epeech via delivered.
discu.siiion at .6 future_ elate; and he would The House. adjourned:at 11 30 ta, re,
not follow his hen, friend's! arguments with
regard toltat present, in the absence of
the pipets which Would • formallybelaid
before the 11011Se. . His recollection might
be at fault, :but he would be Surprieed if .the
hon. _gentlemen could point out to him_
an Government .which announced coming
gentleman for- the graceful', .although sar- The amendment was deola ed lost, "and
-vast crowd still -looked ealmlY•on. People P-resiclent should have thought it necessary
Hundieds of people 'turned away, but the -
-_ .
ea _this section. t to impose 'excePtiona . tolls on .Canadians
were there from every- part. eae-ry..;- using the Sault Ste. Marie Canal; which
_town and anvi4. boomed forth t4ie, a4, bas so long been free to the -people of both.
-News of. the,_ burning was Sent to
- , a . countries. MY GovernmentaT-- while. ready
• enouricemena. , to cOnSider - in. a friendly Spirit any pro-
posals.; which- may be made by. the.Govern.
ment of the . United States, has . caused
effortfito be made.to .hasten the completion
of the . Canadian danai works, which will
Soon .afford - to the . commerce • of the
• .. , • , . • -
A *Hamburg despetch says : - The, three' Dominion highway .within. 'our own
CANNIBAUSX - AT SEA.
A -"-Iltairioni: Norivegian Crew and
DeVeur One Of TheIr;Nriniber.
seamen from the Norwegian ship Theklaa country.
"
who were rescued and were landed herelaya * 'Measures -twill ' be laid before seen for the
the Danish barque Herman, were rendered improvement Of the Franchise Act ; for the
ineeene by their sufferings -in the rigging of :improvement Of the laws' relating to the
-the foundering vessel. Two Of ithein te: i civil service and the.superannuetion of civil -
%covered 'sufficiently to tell the.stoty-of the.; servants; for regulating , the adniission .of
- .Thekla'e. voyage. She WO in heavy weather, i evidence* causes and matters 'under eon?.
they say, item -December 2iid, when she left trot of . 'the Parliament of -Canada ; • for
Thiladelphia. ..Herdeckftwerefloodedalmost i.. extending the system of voting by ballot. to
-constantly. ' The:deck bonsea and rails were ithe Northwest? Territories,- and for. siinpli-
•zwe_pt away, and the steering apparatus Wastfying• the laws relating. to 'lands and land
broken. _Then when it was • found thatl transfers in:. the Teteitoriea;
there was no hive of bringing the ',ship into ..- Gentlenien of the House or Oonamenis : -
port, -the master, mete and eight members 1 • •Th -I- - - t' - " -I' - cl.
. e public.accoun s of the past_year -an
' Of the crew got atvav in a boat - The other ., the estimates for the ensuing year will he
- lioats -hia been simashed by the waves before laid beet you -Without delay and I trust it
they eonir be lotvered, Niue Men were i will be en thataainple: provisioiiqiney be
iribliged --tb reinehi ` ,in the rigging.. -They - made-fer the public service Without Mama
were -unable to jettood from below, and five. log taxation. , ' - ' -,--
nf them, made UMW& by exposure and priva-1 Houorah. le gentlemen. of the Senate:
remained aboard froth' December 22nd till i a Oenti-enlen Of the House 'coO101on$-:
-tion; jumped, overboard: - -The, other afour-a..
January. 7th, the day of the rescue. oa-thel . I have every confidence .• that all the
'13th day:lots were drawn, to determine who i matters • Will .. receive. :: your attention and
of the four should be killed and eaten. . The iethat your deiliberations Will keep ill: view,
-other tonsicieratieue the welfare
lot fell twice in-euccessiotith a Dutch sailor, i above all
- la led and devoured raw by ; and Stability of the country. • . '--- -
' - House adjourned at 3.30 p. m.
change of' Oovernittent WO.13 one With
conceaned.
It was altogether a faintly
(astir_ ;blithe was glad to Offer the ,congretu-
letions of his side of the House to he hon.
gentleman who had been called . to the
Premiership. . (bheeri.) . There had never
been a men in-publie life -in :-Cenada - whose
advancement se rapid. Ile came to the
House Of Commons at a timestiliCompare--
tively'recent, preceded. by a high reputation
for *on in bis own province, which
led everybody to expect & great' deal of fain.
That reputation' had been Well sustained,
and even enhanced, . by his career in the
(Loud cheers,) But upon l be -
taming Premier the -gentlemen had
develeped. qualitieS • of whieh- the people
had not formerly been aware. Those
associated with him in the.: House thenght
bis word pathetical and positive, but -if they
were.to judge- freirt a- speech recently i de-
livered they must conclude- that the hon
gentleniau was. endowed with great imagin-
ative
-powere so that he could take* flights
into realine o'f. fancy, but Which also- seemed'
to - cause him ,to.see facts Upside down.
(Laughter.) In a recent speech before the
YetingMen'a: Liberal -Conservative Ctub Of
Toronto, the ;hen,. gentleman -extolled .the
National'Peliey and attributed to. It What
he called the prosperity of the country. He
stated tlaat, the. Ialaticinal Policy had, been
travestied by his opponents iii niany ways
one being to-botcl - iae.ppliceble only alopg
the rigid - lines ot -Customs -whereas
in thethoughtsof its 'founders it covered
many other things, including the acquisi-
tion of the Northwest-Territorie.
(Laugh-
ter.). He (Mr. • Laurier) was not surprised
to see the -British - flag mentioned in?, the
isaine -connection, for the British: flag_ iwas
gloss not alwayi-paSsed.-,Over in policy. It
was net to be -wondered at that those who
once pinned their- faith .to the. National
end:whe still ',Anoka to . :not*ith-
standing the -experience of . the last ten
years, -should endeavor tofindit sioirie other
basii.3_ then: the Custome tariff.- - _(Cheers.)
which the •• Opitosit,iiin was not particularly
Tke !ketch Itlitine.
Great and silent, and silo t. now for all
time. Great in. experience, great in -Am-
bition, great in his knowledg of men and
their works, great in that lae had figured in •
great events; great, too, by contrast with
his conteniporaries of other pations,- great
tariff changes in Speeches from the Throne
during the 25 or 27.• years in the history . of in that was an Amerioan of the -ptirest
-the Dominion Wo months before they could mould,-gteatin his abeolutel stoic endur=
possibly -come into effect. He tb.ought the ance, Blaine is dead!
ban. gentleman could. not find any such He kept brave silence und-r trials and in
.precedent in this or, indeed, in any other
country of tariff changes being .announced,
excepting the time that the present fiscal
policy was propounded bf, 1879; and then,
these changes were announced in a manner
Which did not indicate precisely the direc-
tion which they -would take. But. the hon.
gentleman had no right to draw the infer-
ence from tbe omissien of -a any mention of
changes in the Speech from the Throne that
there would be thereto' e no changes: - He
maid only repeat on resuming his seat what
he had ssid when he commenced, his high
appreciation of tbe • speeches delivered by
the mover and seconder of the Address. _
e was
the -other three. - -The only arm' g wa.ter
the seamen got was the dew they licked
from the ropes. '
oNis LA.Thair MESSAGE.
•mie Proposes to interfere -With the -vans-
Man Bonding Privileges.
President Harrison, on Thursday sent a
• 'message to-Congresa on the question of the
' • ' h :he
Mr. W. D. Ives, Sherbrooke, was intro-
duced by Sir John Thompson" and Sir
Adolphe Caron, and was cheered by his
friends on taking his seat.
The following documents were presented
and laid on the table:
Reports of the Minister of Justice, Public
Accounts Auditor -General's report. Report
of the Controller of Inland Revenue. -
Sir.Richard Cartwright—It is my• painful
duty to announce to the House the death of
- - '• •
hours- ef": great agent, w
would have cried out. Thro
ambitiofl. still burned ...in
enemies and ill fertune lash
men are lashed, when his
Ameri people lie was a question -mark:
w Sir Richard -Cartwright. desired to refer.
to four Points.: in the statenient of the -Prime
Tirfliti the IL Yu. gentleman
thee- population had _grown . in.. tjie
last. decade 17," per pent. - The popu-
lation in . '81 was 4,324,000; now 17
per dent Of this number is 735,000.. The
increase in the population of Canada was
504,000. - Where did the hon. gentlefilan.
get the other 231,000? He would be glad
to know. that the census was a blunder and
the,Population had•increased more than it
had. But the error was a. patriotic one,
and -Musb. have greatly conaforted thosepeeple who heard his speech and • who had
been under the inipresaion that .the popula-
tien had increased only 11-- per _cent. The
hen. gentleman put the exodus down at only
265;000, and gentlemen on the Opposition
side had been under the impression that:the
exodus was made up of two kinds of people,
natives of Canada,and those who had come
frinn other countries and settled here. The
hon. -gentleman had not a word to say about
this latter class. To the ordinary mind it
-might seem an important fact ,that -886,000
people,- -shown by the Government's own
figures to have been brought here and .set-
tled e great costeo- the peoPle-of Canada,'
had left the country. He had stated that the
figures of theearbited -States census had
• Shown the tejal native horn Canadians in
the United Statesamountedto about a mil-
lion. . had s omewhat over-estimated
the number, as the -Bureau Of Statisticsat
Washington showed that th.e total number
of native born Canadians, including- sonie
Newfoundlanders; amounted to 909,000.
Let the hon.- gentlemap look. to his Own
Province. There - its population has been
-almost stationary. He represented Anti-
kenish, and, in. turning up the reeorcl. he
found that •the pepiilation of that county
in 1881 was 18,060, and in 1891 it
was 16,112. It was worth noticing that
seven or eight -States, . known as the
States of Virginia, Florida, Georgia, Texas,
Louisiana, Alabama,- Missouri, Mississippi,
Virginia,. South Carolina, and Texas had a
population in 1860. of 11,000,000, and in
spite of four years of •terrible war, in
1-870 they had a population Of 12,487,000..
In Old Canada and in the Maritime Prov-
inces the increase during the ten years be-
tween 1881 and 1891 was just 325,000. Thel
worst feature Of the case was that we hadi
been -exchanging . the choice of. Our popula-
tion, the pick -and flower of : our country;
and are receiving in return -in Many case as
very Miserable equivalent in the .scum of
Europe. He had 126 objeetion to a good
immigrant population,- but - it was, in
bye _opinion, an: entirely - insignificant
matter_ compiled with .the need of keep-
ing Mir own • :people in Canada.
Mr. Foster said the -speech of the hon.
• • •
n leaser men
eh y•eare-when
lin and when
him as few -
arty failed. in
justice to him, he kept fitli-eilee: To the
TO. the rest. Jot the werld
He was stubborn beyona-th
mostmen ; stubborn along
why should be not have lo -e
first place, there was .Sceto
When you see a. man who
father fought with Prime
den and thentook head i
eitates that he has arrived at lithe _conclusioni • . . . . •
But it was too lofty . a flight of ! fancy
that article 29 of the: Treaty of Washitegton,
, tour colleague, . my- friend r. - , to :bring in the - acquisition of , the
Canadian bonding_ privileges in .
lam been. abroated, arid. that, treaty or no Lmember for the:SOW& Biding of Middlesex.- Northwest'. • as . 'part ot a the Netional-
areaty‘ there rs no limitation imposed .. up oik f This sad event took place yesterday. after- I I'olicy. ..(Laughter.) The. National i Policy
the powers 4.11.the Malted States in dealing: -"°' For myself I can only. Say _ I .ex- was never heard .of -until 1877,- when Sir
• - • f_ ,tremely :regret- our friend's ..death...., Mr. John Macdonald was in opposition, and the
A • fitrOng was one of those mon who Northwest . territories- were- acquired in
• ' - • 1869; and if that acquisition was --due to
one man more than .another it vtaS cite to
tbe-Hon. George Brown, -who by. hispoiver-
ful appeals.Of pen and •tongue jcalleel atten-
tion to the country', -.and compelled - rather
:than induced the Goyernnient of the day to
acquire ' the .rights of the Hudson's Bay
Company. -Mr. - !Brown never was: a -sup-
porter of the :National. Policy, but be
thought' the ecqiiisitien of this territory
was the crowning act of -Confederation. The
inember for Kent (Mr: -McInerney). had
caught the true 'Ministerialspirit, which led
those moved by it to pioclaim on every °cove
sion that the country was properoute '• This•
_ been persuaded by Lig° to teeth too. deeply.
reminded him of Cassio, when at lad- he had
the baneful cup, he - kept declaring '.' I am
not drunk." _ - They hoped to convince_ the
people that they were prosperous:- tii -iiie-
claring• over and over again that ppisperity
reigned. Strange - -preiperity - this, from
Which tbe people were fleehiglirt thousands.
• ' ' the country
r, exelamation&
conception of
res.t lines. .And
n -se? In the
blood in *him.
e great grand-
barlie at
the American
Revolution, you can talie chaue,es be will
beef& good brunt in coert
field. Mr. Blaine's forehe
side were of that sort. Oia
Wbert he :had done ' fiet
curie out to America and
missary-Generel of the. Mi
all through the Revolutio
York Herald.
•
merchandise imported for bus use
.
Amerterei citizens through Canadian, ports,
.and he -recommends that the statutes relat-
: tug to the - transportation of merchandise
between theUnited States and .the British
vossessionii should be the subject cif revision,
andthat a policy should be initiated adapted
- to the new conditions growing out of.
- construction of the Canadian Pacific rail-
way, and the business placed upon ••.. a basis
more just to the Amer -Leah .peoplst and to
the American transportation companies.
• /
An Ungodly institutions
Greyneck—Sust hear this: There have
a been thirty ministers plenipotentiary from
the graduates of Harvard College. -
MrsaGreyneck—Thirty thinisters in the
penitentiary from -Harvard College ! Nen,
iiank heaven, our boy is at Yale!
added to long experience in municapa
affairs very good practical knowledge of
affairs oLthis country; and, as every bon,
gentleman knows, not only was he very
constant and faithful in hie attendance on
his duties in Parliament, but he was a man
from whord we often had -valuable sugges-
tions for the consideration of the House. He
was a. man of sterling worth and independ-
ence, Who did honor to any body to.which
he_belonged. In him the: House has lost a
valuable member, the publie a ,useful
servant, -and the Beform party, of Whioh he
was ra supporter, a 'staunch and faithful
friend. I cannot allow this occasiofl. to
pass without bearing • testimony to the
faithful manner in which,/ Mr. Armstrong
performed his duties here.. trust the 'con-
dolences'of our friends will be expressed. to
the members of Mr. A:rmstrong's family at
the earliest possible moment. This is the
third or fourth death.- that has happened
among the members from Ontario on our
• .
Getting Ett4tdy for
What a frightful noise
making upstairs in the nu
Yes, they are havirg
music teacher, - Profeseor
see he has to play at a c
before he begins he likes
dren tunable his hair a
hum to
- The Needle an
The Ionndonl Chr
,'." I think it's too bad'
any. noses," said the' need
"What do you went
the pin.
"Why, to hang glasse
eyes get weak;" said the
John W. Lauterbac
jumped from a window i
103 Reade street, New
and was instantly
troubles are said to hav
the act. .
6 6 What. lovely -repo
Topnotch has. She—"
ness, I'd say she has.
to breakfast before 9.30
Visitor—Why do y.
about your son; he
Mother—Ob, no; it is
the splendid head*of ha
decide whether to educ
or a football player.
In a coal mine near
men were fatally crush
on Saturday.
Miss Shefiskal and h
Clark, were killed by
sion at Urbana, Ohio.
and tamp and
ra bn his fether's
Ehr aim Blaine,
eg in Scotlend,
eenred as
die Department
art' War.—Newa
a concert.
ohr children are
seity
le fun with the
Krasinaky. You
(Serb to -day and
have' the chili
d oth rwiae
)3 fat r.
-
William. Hap, an M. a R. _switchmitit,, •
aged - 28, was -:run . over and killed at
-
bourne ie dep,d. .. s.- . not beeia called upon to mourn •th 1 - ' w in • dyersity 9- ,a -The s ' eilier regretted,• '
any of their friends-. : ',It:- is Bed Mutt the and -very properly regretted, that: the 13 Y its 11°YeltY with teePeet to the eted4s- on corn was absolut
gentleman was -certainly not characterize
ei -B- axon. N-. ,-th. side; - I. believe -gentlemen .opposete ave What would be the,. 1 eren i_ , _ ,
Detroit.: . - • _ - - . - -
ct
Sit Walter. Charles.- 'Jain Or • . tie e oss of as, a. , -. p i .
.A. a meeting '14 Chicago on .Friday stePs :opening of the bession should be marked bylAtteriean Government had to a certain- ex- it bad always been his endewier' 1.6 prove 'a any I)eliticiall•
- la..ere taken to consolidate the Alnericall:Oall.i, all event of this kind,- and -. . . - ii. the - tent • - 1 e a a kat the Sault -Ste. 111.
, . . . am sure. a , .ea . soup. o 0 _. an f _ .. . .. - . - . . - 3 _ - grievance to a
ae , not only that an execlus existai from C 'nada A • • - - -
paper trust,: , ' - f -• • • . • - • : • ----a -e ' . t) . • g- an to the Vrated Sates. but that . 1_ --,members 'of the House will . join me in Canal to Cenachan- ess ls lily uttin this execi8. is to a boya _
s haven't
e
°see 'for ?" asked •
on, in case our .
needle.,
Rev.. Mr Waddell,
arrested, Charged Wit
*child who. died a few
It is reported that'
George Gray, of Dela
Secretaryship of St
Cleveland. • •
an importer,
the fifth floor of
York, yesterday,
killed Busine.ss
been the came of
e of manner Miss
Landiady—"Gooda
Good -
be never gets down•
so worried a
sn'e ',Id, is he ?
t tha , but look at.
✓ he has: • We can't
te him for a pianist
Zaneyille, 0. four
d by a fall of slate
✓ grandmother,Mrs.
natural .gas explo-
.
f Winnipeg; as been..
having maltreated
ays ago - • -
nited States Senator
are, hae*declined the
te under President _
nide says that Can-
ada's desire' for annexation is leis now than
it was when Sir Joh
signed the famed ma
1849.
- Lord Salisbury, in
Saturday.on the oe
Livetpool electric
•
-
=
Abbott so petulantly
ifesto in`Montreal in •
4
a speech clelive•red 012
°Alan of ,opepieg ths
ty, ay, !mid that tariff
y outside of .t.he circa=
nekids -what a sore heel