Heckly Hournal of Polit SSO tes teers Tihbertw. when f _——e Vol. AG. ' Charlottetov mn. EF aRcGh RVFERR UN WV be) Arrival of DR LA’M ERT in Halifax, N. 5. EyR LATMERT, of Bes ri Square, LONDON, Mem- DD : : : erie ' ‘ ~ . e of nglinds | entiate o auf Pave ne af purgh Ac; Authoreot ™M.tt : ~- ) ‘ 7 1 a ei. ’ es] UNI ‘ SERVATION the ‘SCIBNCI Litt, e maatedaienh : a t nie and the wu iets inmat Litt,” etevteds to tnt _— ais Se he has % v i aX \ >on a ft @ ys ‘ sit, and tha I . ] » | » of Sente r at Vira. De ye bers : :. i sa ~aeoky streets, thairtax Aiter thisa . ; ; \ ' bide n o Ibe Me =| aN. IN 3 ‘ vw b hy ed ; » New Bruns’ ‘ s\4 ’ « {yr La’ Mert’s s » have r slmest exciusive ¥ dey to the re ne Vv : ‘ K wera e sve i—em ‘ } he category of at _— . hetes, Grave jesiter.tal to those organs, vi Lumbaya, Sciatica, Diade ‘ rte t - : . 2 cates ate eo a I we Goeo es, Ge Senne. Lac nee, SU) ‘ oN . ’ . Swne, ; Ssrictare of the Urethra, Sy pbilis—primary and condary, and mou! - se cases of Nervous and Physical Debility the resae tiguiatiy tu . itary Uabits, Climate, or Ne «e which usucily terminate in I _ teave afd Fferiity, embittering maw'e eXistence, militating aga on the e havp «s of Married Lite, aud prematurely tou ing aii the Cou nt Ui Age. : - “a aid tthe MICRO+COPE, one of the greatest gifts to hamanity the Med si Pract ri abled to detect, by Uninany ae es, ees obscure disorders of the kidneys, b sider, and sewiaal vessels emg ¢ suffering from paintu disoases formerly t garded a eurable at yzlt within easy contrel of Medical Art, a s Rave i geady means of restoratiwa t heaith and happiacss D ‘ had ¢ giderabie eXperieuce 1a t 3 t i i . ment of great value, not y on account of the s wonders w : reveals, Out likewise for its uliiity ia sifording to those experienced in $ «use the weans Of immed ately : t uses iuiran i . , - r ’ > 3 : eufermg, with a view t al i , Z : distaace can have toelr Caused Gia gauss }, and a 20 vf tieatimen ig sesied, by forwacding, wita tu ueeltati fe {f £1, a portion of tae Purw w Vr La’ Mert. la making this iat mation, Dr La’ Mert wishes t i‘ atier the advantages that tavaris ly result from a | 4 and ti 1 that will be aZorded to those who are cesiroas of Oring gousual faciiitic . ° } jag toerr sees G@uder its tua medis 2? Supervis iF ver, e strongly urge on those who have already deen unde $ cal wie way vow Be M correspoaceuce with, the ein of t 1 that will prese t iheell of Cleattaug Up aay auts (Dat thay : x in regard to their case, and © all particularly impress a japortaace of thet pullisg Liewmé@eives a8 quicniy as possibie into | geval commanicat.on With bigd duriog Sis b easorily limited sty, wa eiver Ge efevumstauces Can Ye pr red beyond the date annou i ja jer thak we eostacie may vr } acbvted to We cCulbpit tik the treatment io such cases, D P riwiil b ‘ rempvadence, notes, Ec. conne tew with each ividaal « im Covenies thal has come & > 4 i ig the oust ¢ ree veirs Tose who conutcmp.ate ava g : ves of Dr L.a’Mert’s services are recomibe Ned, in Lise nterum.to procure trom Cae of tue under - > Ss Worsn 0 meatiesed Luca! Agent SELF- RESERVATION ; & Medical Treatise on Nervous Deliiity aad Functional Weakness gore paruculariy in re ference ty the Lnfirmitics and Lisorders of Geavrative Syetem, with nugerous Lagravings aud Descripuve Cases. CONTENTS. Sacrioy 1.—The Physiology of Ure Generative Organe. ‘ tint ies oiwm tie Moraie ot SacTions if. t @oersy : 4 “ a4 tv. see Mortal Marriage im its Social and Piyesical Relations — Generative Phvy- ei34 Ver 1 tue Sacrias lil. — : . th , we gee Ue maby Utispriug feres and Uuhapoy ! ras—tivw tis g. ' secrras 1\ —VYouthful Shuse — Ihe Secret Useses of Nervous De- Vian and Steriluay in Man and Woaan. ba uty, i Bpeieucdc a Macties Y,—Spermatert! 7 Cadses, aod Moral Coasequen es—The Sterility of Age : Phe object of the work is not to maintain any particular hypothesis: bet to enable every one to anderstamd for hin self tne structure and feuewons et the organs conceraed ia the fulfilment of the Physical Ob- =i or t hrenic Impotence: ligations of the Married Slate, to acqual t hits WIth the Conse quences £ its History a 9. Viewer x i , SUSE SHE. L440 ~ ~ SERRA LRN ANE ed HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY. VOLUNTEER BILL. (Continued from last Examiner.) flon. Mr. LONG WORTHL.—The hon. member accused . : oe . 1. the Grovernment of recognizing Such societies, and that he would vo farther and say they were illegal, and that the Go. vernment were culty in allowing them to take arms flon. Mr. WHELAN.—LI beg the hon. member's nardon [ did not: and after [ had made the remarks to which ! re. f he bon wher from Georgetown read the Orange oath. r, tae . mem! Hon. Mr. LONG WORTH.—Yes; and the hou. membe: then sat down as if | tt, and never referred to it found that bis statement about the cath was cere He Were fierwards, He rise—fthat it was not a prineip * wade knee deep in Papists’ le reeognized by the society it Orangemen were sworn t ‘ > ? } a, & he expressed . llon. Mr COLES ft has not heen denied yet. Llon Mer a NG W‘ bltt viene do not believe 1, I Go t helone to the Orange so iety, but | believe noth ng o! . ° . . . , the kind is reeovnised in any of their principles, and it Was : vy improper in the hon. member to make such an un- ' ) i stat é ' A eood deal of the sneaking at this time was conversat Des wine to Ipterruntions Mr. i, neworth ciosed by rt - ; ) } ¥ ye fe er rine to the anonymous etter read by the hon. member fro S: Perér's al ae The Sneaker took the Chair and the Chairman reporteu progress and i to sit again \ 3rned at / { Pa 4 | I 7 » Hon. Mr. HAVILAND moveda 1 i ’ { aa > divis ntaxen i ‘ i ) ‘ ? ° i r ‘ P by n cons , ; i orit @ eon errs . } i wis y ’ to prevent che « un jndividua : valle who had been guilty of a contem of tue priv es at tft use, fue résoiutind, alter som ; discuss on, Was agreed to lair only Voting a t 1 M-AULAY presented a Bill to authorize th — — n. Mr Coles and Mr. Sin tion Mr. Trastees of Georgetown Sahoo! to sel! the preseat school sit ; ° . ' + . | 1 |} and appropriate a portion o: thé pubiic square as a schoo! site in eu thereof. The remainder of the day was taken upin discussion on th , Dili oe Volunteer Vill, but as dyvanced tie Reporters conside omitting to transeribe their notes of the day’s debate. ecarcel¥ anv new matier wasa that no interest will suffer by their SATURDAY, April LS. ie , ows » Bi House again in Comnittee on the Yoiunteer Bill. : b manutiiet On motion, the clause under consideration, wl (én provided that the Lieut. Governor in Council may, during the year ansieg ffom excesses; to prevent unnecessary misapprehension from | 1361, craw from the Treasury of this [s and a sum not ex uatoveded fears, and to iudicate, whes those tears are well touaded, the meane of speedy reviet, ‘The aary professiona! books, nor does it present the crude- wark w not crewded with the te wicairuies of ard A ' r & ; ~ t eharactertses the so-called * pupular works” on the suajes bess w li SyL¥-PResekVaTION” ingy be had in a sealed envelope, price Ose mwbng sterling.of Merb G Fulle » Express Agent, sisliax, N 5.; ead Mesere ( bach and Co, ®t Juha, N. 5. Seuvteimber 2 1b!. 3 arcial Gircula> Wew York Commer Clai ulfCill2>, y PITH perfee: confidence in our long experieace in Com- mere:al Business, we respectfully off-r our services as ” SHIPPING, COMMISSION & IMPORTING MERCHANDS, in the City of New York. Under gur new Firm we commence a new and unencumbered Business, and are fully prepared to receive and sell Produce ef the Lritish Provinces, Mevehandise of Porciga and Dooes- tie Manufacture connected with the ehippin., interest; ail of which departments we assure our friends aod correspondents will receive vur prompt attention. oe FOWLE, HEWETT & CO. 120, Liberty-street. [July S. "6h. Yew York, June, 1861. 6m en tat BU a Cteerwire w SEWING MACHINES FOR THE MILLION. IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE. WILLLAMS & ORVLS’ Patent $30. SCOVEL & GOUDEL do $4u. PARKER'S do $10. WILCOX & GIBBS do $40. Do do HO0. August 25, 1861. J.S. CARVELL, Agent. Sali! Salt!! salt!!! N STORE, 6000 Dushels, July 8, 186L af. cad ." Cheap Molasses, T° STORE, 20 Hids. Heavy Cueap MOLASSES. —AaLSOo-— A few Hids. of very suporiur MOLASSES. daly 8, 1861. tf J. 8. CARVELL. Aa CARD. | 7 ELL RANKIN begs leave to iniurm the MERCANTILE L¥ and TRADING COMMUNITY of Prince Edward islaod, J.S. CARVELL. | plain the manner in which 1) Was pron ceeding £ j and may expend the same in the payment of Staff Officers, Drill Sergeanis, &c., was agreed to with the : oS blank. Hon. Col. GRAY remarked that he bad just been in con- | sultation with his friends as to what sum they should agree upew to fill up the blank, and had desired the hou. mea! who intro uced the i to a Statement in a N Bill to same the amount. He referred iw Drunswi a pa er Witoa re P ct 1.0 THe explanation given by lion. Mr. Tilley. ia ‘the House of As- sembly of that Province, when a such was vamed to aid th: ‘olunteer movement there. He read the paragraph, which s as follows :— ‘ Upon Mr. Tilley moving that the sum of $2000 be grant- ed to meet the expenses o! tie Militia, be was asked to ex- j sed to expend this money He reniied bat it was intended to furnish eaeh com- pany with a sum seflicient to proc serjeant, and the remainder was to pay for the rent of ardrill- iré the services of @ Giri room and general armory, aod to procure a certain amivu i | companies, some parties would be horrified, if a moderate sum was named with which the blank should | ——— |of ammunition for use of voluutecrs, and pay the salary o the Adjutant General. He also stated, that. it was the in- ; . ‘ . 5 , , + ; enticn of the Government to oiler a sliver tueGal to be shot ‘ ore apy for by the different companies le sunposed if a propsal was made by the Gorrenment | here to offer a silver medal to be shot for by the different be filled up, hon members would not oppose it. Hon. Mr. COLES was surprised to hear the hon. leader | of the Government say that he desired the hon. member who introduced the Bill to wame the sum. ment measure, all the members of the Government sheuid be prepared to take the respousibulity of the Bal, There s/iould have been an understandiug, when the Bull was inutroduzed, what the sum wae to be, | ' j | Hon. Col. GRAY explained that he was prepared to take the responsiiility of the whole Biil, but it was certainly courtecus to the hon. introducer of the measure to desire him io name the sum Hon. Mr. HAVILLAND knew that the hon. leader of the Opposition was very anxious to thisk there was «<'vVision in the Government. But the preseut Government was different from that of which the hoa. member was leader. There was no dictation now; and when the boa leader of the Govern- Auctioneer, Commission Verchant & ™" spoke of the Administration, be said * the Govern- ment,” and not “ my Government,” as formerly did the hon leader of the Opposition. The member should uot have favoured (at home or from abroad) shall rective his prompt twitted us for having introduced the Bill with a blank. Yon. Mr. COLES remarked that he did not say they} should not have introduced the bill with a blank, but that they should have heen prepared to name the amount. rgotten the Bill which he desired to be passed to give cer- tain efficers pay, but he would not take the responsibility o! it, and bad a message sent down by the Governor suygesting such a measure, as a kiod of afveler. On another occasion, All unsettled Accounts contracted before the Ist instant|a change was contemplated in the mode of collections the re- All aebts or venue, and again a message came down from the Govrnor with a suggestion, asd, though ke had * my Government” to deal with, be was unwilling to take the responsibility of the measure vatil he kaew that it would pass. He (Mr. H.) i thought the Bill under consideration could not be properly worked with a less sum than £400 since there were some 27 companies in the Colony. Surely this small awount would Wit reference to the above notice, the Subseriber will | not be o'jected to, especially as the late Goverument spent £450 on one company alone, fle would move that the blank Ilon. Mr. LAIRD seconded the motion. He thought, eon- ‘tedit will be given, but settlemeat must be made by first | sidering the spirit which the young men in the couutry dis- played in the movement, the sum nated was very small: ~ Ba tad the Neighbouring Province’, that he has made arrange- | wents for the isnimediate prosecution of business as an ‘ General Agent, in each of which lines all Commissions with which he may be aad best ettentwa. Charlottetown, July 8, 1861, Notice. | pas Subscriber, J. UI. TURN UR, bereby gives notice that f, he has this day sold his whole SPOCK IN TRADE to JOSEP UI P. BENNET and JOUN DOULL, Esquires, of Maltfax, Merchants, the Trustees of Mr. T. J. Just, partner the late firm of J. H. Turner & to. Mist be paid to the subseriber immediately Seevants owing by the subscriber will be paid on presentation | % ima, J. H. TURNR. || Charlottetown, Aug. 9, 1861. tf Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, &ec. — SELL OFF / THE WHOLE STOCK AT RETAIL, for a few months, at be filled up with £400, Prices MUCH BELOW any regular Stock in Town. Yo November next. Where the amount isover £10, satis- « - Notes at three mouths date from November Ist. will | Y takea, Avgust 12, 1361. tf CONFECTIONARY. & Subseriber takes this opportanity of thanking the é Public tor the very lsberal patronage she has received hee her commencement in the Confectionary business, and J. H, TURNER. bok=8 amorted LOZENGES : : ‘ ENGES, fifty boxes of Peppermint ditto, LEMON ant ALMONDS, 100 Ibs. Chocolate ditto, 80 Ibs. Morro Py DROPS, 100 ths. Strawberry ditto, 50 Ibs. Raspberry Y ENGES; CAKE of all kinds, Tarts, Lemon Syrup, ke ar Pe Nie Pa erviehed at the shortest notice for Wed- Riaedmee at ies. PRESERVES of all descriptions and in any size packages to . sult purchasers. ~~ 4 LS 0 are GROCERLEs, Tea, Sugar, Molasses, Soap, discount made to couatry Purchasers. MRs. A. McKENZIE. Kent Street, Ch. Town, Aug. 12, 1861. (R.W. 4w) Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. A ill i é 3° ° ~” : : : : . . = > ; pment in aiding it. He thought £500 would be quite suffi- panies or no, but of this he bad been informed that they | to me that the evil ax but the state of the public funds was such that the House could not well give wore. Hon. Mr. HENSLEY said that as so little had been given this year for roads and bridges, though he approved of the volunteer movement, he could not go so far as the Govern- He boped that | If it. were a Govern- | ilon. Mr. HAVILAND supposed the bon. member had | Seeeborn Mien, havine to advise the Pdi >. MBRY Spenic fran sae NPYENITAS a Ws my 8 . ee eal * rm yee ia Tey a a ai a te ‘SAR sega es #ty edd & q >on? CA AAR SS DUT G! antares aoe > ¥Q)> a? ] whee Bsea Vl cha & Bes ddidea RULERS Y 9 SU BP ius } age - assy R Lay Seri 7 ae ’ ‘ 2 i ae A WE cw , ‘ i a “7 ae i ¢ W i es.--- ovat | . > . ~ _——<— ~~ - --- > - ~ — } spect them lf we could not get a pers Junteer his ir. SIN@LAIR ow ; . il git j ' i a ; rt we 4 person to vo unteer fis Alt. SLING LAIR Was sorry that so much time had been rule if the Liberals got Into power } Services as iNspector of Volunteers, we must provide a salary. | taken un by | embers on. thia ad > sl j ite ad i ie cae : un Tt. * ah - . ‘ a Ba at: ; iy in oy mM Re Memo rs on this side of the House. It | London preached 1D Church that Coles bad turned Catholi . here was uo necessity that the seep pr creneral be the bad been said that there wag exclusiveness in regurd to a/ out it was found that that doctrine would not suit na ; Same person as the A \yatant General. We bad no Lnsp Ce Certain class entering these corps, bat he had heard nothing !a little pamphlet he hicl i ’ on a Wokuaie I si ps, b othing , Pamparet here which was put in my hands this*morn- { ! o:unteers. ( he m onl ion cniee xm tie : ati ° ,O! the matter until he came to this Houae, It appeared, ing, ealied the * Balwark,” which lion. Mr. COLES said he saw here in the Public i ‘ , £29 to the Adjutant General; and £ i Aceounts sy j , ~ Aree : + ‘ } av to (ae Luspec or }/4{9 COtppanies ; but as the Government had ds clared that they bad not been exclusive, aud did not intend to enc yurage any- wiht Hut ea BaL : AY } : : ig of the kind, he would support the Dill, and vote fora g to have smali grant to aid the movement, But the sum ought to be | General. Hon. Col. GRAY.—He was not gazetted as ench. The! thi distinet jiu Britain. If we were goin an Los r of Volunteers, we could not expect him to go) small, because numerous applications had been made by pe- | out on his feet to insy the Corps ta the country ; for) tition for money towards roads and other things. which had i : hings, which h: } X. & Vd een Doe I sar : | bye r¢ F ° { ° * hough Sir Charles Napier said all that was necessary fora} becn refused. He wonld have no objection to vote a sum to soldier to carry into the field, beside his arms, was a clean} pay for the services of Drill Sergeants but he did not see hirt and A prece OF soap, yet we Would be ashamed to see! that it was nee ssary to allow aby (iiug for the salary of a j r ) - i . > : ‘ ; the Inspector of Volunte ‘rs going owt to the country with a! person ft cnact a ; ‘ elie Bee , r a. . BONS : an ASee9 ' iin a Perocn to inspect guns or to pay for gas light, and: other . ’ 1@ hee : . ms e or 0 ae ecea ‘ “ aqrie eT her oon nw > } ? “ ck on hi: : K, Uearing a clean satek and a piece of soap. | such expenses : the difierent companies should pay for such ughter.) oss than a £1 a week would scareely pay his! thinzs themselves Sune. compnni ; . oe : i ah o. t oes ad e+. ge es a y bis nibs themsesves, So 1@ compunies had even paid for their expenses. 7 bad been entrusted with arms worth about) Drill sergeants, among which was the companvin his district *) ) t > ‘ ' _— ‘ a 4 m , * a ' . . ‘ i " £10,000 by the British Government, and surely we ought lhe hon. member was interrupted by a motion that the com- “Se waar i . oad ' i i " r ’ : . A ° ot ae hot to “ep we n provide that they be taken care of, mittee do rise, and the House adjourn, which wes agreed to. | rir rx»? : > * 4 ' > % Ir. COOPER thought the Britigh Government had act- ; a ae ! id a babes ] ; . ‘ . ge JJ. S4AiD, vepol ier. ! niyia eivinog th irms; put we had a one-Sidt | ai . i : Ne A AFTERNOON. SESSION. ri it Here-——a UOCVEerD nt that st orted the m - ra “ ct . \ In Of} 1 to the tenantry, and t t supported a x e , no H m. Mr. Havilan > ‘he ruie ilmiting the : ti lniie sittin tek } ghey 9 '. ¥ ( > te td ' r : : a Ai ae g Ol the H use {ili § QOCIOCK, was suspe } led for el f . > this day. floa r, HAVILLAND toa t of ord: he would | 1 i TAVITANY ee not all the Gov ment to ' ' ted in this way At me HAVILAND received leave to introduce a bill th alter ay “ ; La A ta Inearnar or they had neve 1 an Ox: party to put down], ° or ee oe to Incorporate sundry persons by - . B® he name of the Vn ateonenmen il ie. 2 Pte. a . arty. th name oi ta (ascumpec farine hatiw Ly Compan sf Hon. Mz, LONGWORTH moved that the words be taken | 7S" ¥ red tof pecia! Coinmitiee to examine and ' re wt ¢hoy vo ) hey were taken d n ne 4 I n. | _— s nae } : Mr. BE resented a pnetition of John aie } Mr. COOPER said ' \ ly stating tha > Go- |) Oe! D | Se aes a Te eee Hancock, Jobn | i al : } - ! Yr (x, ee. j iat . } soni? . } j ' ' ' : 2 seraid ana others, setting ferth the deplora- | reat were onée-siued, and that @ meusure snuvould not be | He egtont ta ww! : ea a ; ca eo . ’ ; : : ex 11 tO Wo 1 1btoXicatipg jiquers are sold in (Char I to mnt ari . i i ie Bee ae ‘it «tue -s {4UTS are g0ld in sua ; Du arms Oniy i mie hahus of one yarty 3}? tet y in west S ans ie } ' , , te . \e ‘ ‘ . t Wh and Vicinity, ands showing the ik adequacy and ha y bad heard hig remarks to tac end, they might | defectivences of tha hencent 4 Pr a : el ee: oe c : iveness ' preset Cv regu ing the saie of intox- u 4 iin, : es ! " . : ! cating liquors, and praying to have the Act entirely rem lon. Mr, M‘AULAY was suprised to hear, motives im-| deiled, and the sae of s iittions liquors very much curtailed ; ne? > ; : s 8 . Z Li ° , 1ted to hon { - f the House, It was!also one of Charles Palmer, Parker Merrill. Geo M-Nutt ie ; s eg ee or ae : a } eo a dei Bisa Dl fe i vee + i > i & v y i! i t fSucn ianguage snoulid be ewypoyed. and o1aers, friends of remperance throuvhout the Island sett Hon. Sir. WHELAN said the hon. meatber for George- pret rea tuat they are Tuly conyjaced that a large proportion sases brought before the Magistraey of this C lony, for 3 town seemed te be horr fied that #eh a statement was made. I ion. member, Mr. Cooperfagid the Government: were} t*!¥ 2@djusication, originates in the usef intoxicating li- one-sided. He (Mr. W) said 3 Ile wou!d declare} Vrs: ud it ia an acknowledged principle in every free that he believed they were onticedaeele believed that | country, that those whose office it isto execute the laws, they supported an Orange party, and SWiOranze party sup- shou'd ~_— be engaged in any employment or calling evident. rted them. in steaking to the qaestion he would remark ly calcu ited to bius their judgment in the discharge of their that the proposal to ii’! up the blauk with £400 was a jasti- — that the | etttioners believe the manufacture and sale ication of what he had said all along that the Government |v! 88¢) liquors, by a Justice.of the Peace, is w violation of would be prepare} to vote #0 extravagant sam for this ser- ‘ocipse, Ivasmuch ag he is» frequently called upon to | vice.” fle" rose to justify hiusclf in some remarks he ha abt is guilty of misdemeanors, occasioned by the wat GVOTY ©7 8 yy } ¢ ‘ } |made the other day in qa0hay | passave ' specting the formation of the [pigh VY.) ‘ , {their difficulty ia obtaining arms. *[fse bon. i if li nseif has supplied, and 5) hneea nate . j pray touse to make such an enactment. aa will re- meuy the evil complained of. These petitions were jaid on the table. The one pre . . x} « | 1; } ms os be ‘ . a letter re-}4 of a aiconolie drinks, which he hin ying the ateer Company, and member here | read extracts Trois several setters in wore boratios marks. Oue of the Jetiers yas from Curtain } | another from Lieut. Reddin.] He said he cornet tT ~ it BC- ' us R <f.. NOT Pra . y ¢ jecssary to rend these ietéers to justify his owh verze 'y and . ue s a ue aa 3 said —— enarges were bror ht ithat of his private corr spocdent, in whom he had every con-}* rainst Justiees of the Pare-cf whom some were members idence, und who be did not doubt wen!d be pranares to ce (SG {Touse who kent some of the houses ienwioned, and befove the House and give evideugg as to US cerrecthess of | Mt the petitioners reflected upon them ; aud that 2060 was i his statements. These letters shd@ed not o rs, “ge diffealty / 2 *™ | nutiber out of 80,000 inhabitants, the Jvish Volunteers experienced foie: fupine: but the sion, Mr, YEO said he thecgbt hewould-he cafe inane jalmost imporsivility, Lworefsremigato the assertion of un} tet {st not one-sigts Of the membersewould be withag ite hon. member that the anonymeus edmmupivation in the paper | #°¢h e 2 ‘ae prayer of the petitioners, (Laughter) atid that he ( ‘ir. W ) Was eoty ect d Were “dd Stal y it Woukr ov sities up the time of the House to no purpose jand eowardiy,” he would ask if it a fair that such a state. | to euteria® the petiiton, ; . x - ar. ’ , ment showtd be made in this House | Mon, Mr. HAVILAND commented shortly 0a the peti- ; vid * 4 Wii Whicu | Hoe. Col. GRAY.—Any persom yho stabbed in the dark | Stoo, apc ma atained it was couched in terms as respectinl to | jwasa dastard and a cownid. Ne te iy. uses as WIre hoe r¥.5 and that it vas presented to tiou. Mr. WUELAN.=‘Te might: ow clothe his state.) ivi sinp.y as represenialives of the peopleyand not as ma- ment tu what words he pleased; but noiwithstaudiug allthe S* trales or Justices Of the Peace. gallant Oolooel had experienved ing the ticld, afd the nume- Tas SVLARKNR said it was not customary to d'scuss a | } fou battles which be had f¢ ught,and all the bravery of which petitiom at that stage, | he boasted, if he had made the remark personally to the in-|') Mt. BEER received leave to present a bill founded-er d |dividuais Who wrote these cotmuranieations that they were! ‘ons, which was thou read and ordered to be read | “ dasiards and cowards,” his coursge would have beeu par! 4 S¢¢ond tind on Monday. to the test. Other papers besides tue Kvcminer had ancay.| Me. HOLM presented the report ef the Committee in re- | mous correspondents ; eves the Protestant, that park“of per-| erence to the Saturday Market, which is as follows: fection, had its anonymous communicstivng Pfoar week ‘to ine Comuntiee to whom was “réefrred the petition of | week ; and so also-hid the Jslander. He concluded by re- | divers iubabitants of Strathalbyn, Scotch Settlement, praying lerriag to a paragraph in the Lougati News of the World | ‘tis Liouse tok nd its inflaenee to bave ‘Tnx sdays and Fri }oF March 17, with respect toa riot said to ve caused by | @878 8p] . Ee oe 3 . ' ' . 8 Msarket days in Charlottetown, instead of , attrduys as at present, for reasons therein showed that he was not wrong in sneaking avainst Orangemen, | Stated, have to report : g ‘ > | Orangem ‘nH at Derr wacas nn Lrelund which he remarked Wee WsURys an | Mr. BERR said th: Orange institution was organized to That by the Act 10th Victoria, chapter 16, and the Act wwintain civil and religious htherty, and that it eras his belief | 14th. Victoria, chapter 23, the Market days in Charlotte- i that nothing was to be feared from t , town are enacted to be on Wednesday and Saturday ia each week ; but by the Act 1&tb Victoria, chapter 34, in- 2rlottetown, the Council of that ish and regulate Markets and . ¥9 . re consider that the appeal of the petitioners s2ould have been made to the Council of the he exi 410n ot th Orde: Look at Canada where there were s0 many Orangemen, and 1a riots had takeu place between them and the Roman Catho. | corporating the City of Ch bes. They appeared to be on friendly terms in that Provinee, | City are ewpowered to But why should so mach be said by the eppoxite party against fans fire 1AM Vem +44 | e st} ialrs; your Committee therefo } | Orangemen? Why did they not likewise attack Rivbonisu: | | which was also a secret society? and it was at one time re-| Uity of Charlottetown, and not to this Mouse; at the same | : ‘ . : ; Pe itt ae . ; J |} ported that there was a Lodge in existence here. So far as| Me they desire to express their concurrence in the views ; eet’ tha vrtietthe at wanes ; de } et forth i } Seti j ° : , . he understood the principles of Orangemen, no person whe} Set forth in the netition as to the Gestrableness of a change | did aot seek to deprive them of the liberty which they enjoves under the Hritish e Lt was well known that there was not suck religious freedom hein gaidé ia : : . being Tae in the time of holdieg the Marketa in Charlotte- ' joy é : aan t onstitution had anythin + to fear from them, | (©Wn, at all events, so far as the same relates to the diseon- - F 3 tinuance of Saturday ¢ . ae a , . ‘yas a Macket. day, as your Committes . > 1 : . < } " in Roman Catholie countries as was enjoyed in Protestant a cuuntries I «a . —_ § ‘ f } : i n the latter vo individual was thrast into a dun- Portect Gbservanee of the Sabbath day, ae for i; any relreious aninion. and! aes . . ; eg : geou for holding any re ligious opinion, and cught that House iy Committee ‘avidin on the Volunteer Bll, ancer wiv wished to mainte 13 liherties which thev At. r ‘oan > | Orange men only wi i to maintain tae ioerties which ues Mr. OLNUMAING matinues, —I hi ve been viveu to under- ) nOxSe<Re% Mr sxembers ou th yNNesite «id “ea ieuta Wa, 1 ; cee pa |possessed. Hon, members ou the wren bare t re stand that bouds for the security of the rifles and aecoutres | ‘erred to Orangemen, and with them lay the responsibility | ments have nob been taken from all the Volunteers—that Lc 2 ‘ ’ . i. 5 4 » . F i . tue }O% taking up sO much of the time of the House with {hts Ge-!| there are certain. iavorite COM pales 5 and that is a charge ! i arg bute. which the Government has not answered. I am aware. how- Hon. Mr. POPE was sorry that the discussion had takea/ ever, that the C ptain of a Company—Mr. M‘Nutt was | this turn, and he could not altogether agree with scme who | obliged to give security for his arms; at'oh ther si omabd as | had spoken on this side of the Liouse. He, however, coneurred account of his being a Syztcher or not, { eanhot say : with the hon, member for Charlottetown, that the Opposition Lica. Col, GRAY.+-1 vise to-order, Mr. Chatrmaa: The | were altgether to blame for the turn which the debate had) hou. member is makiog use of an ambien ' a ean tr Zit wheal that i verti ia. ! 1s ns — . : taken. One objection made to the Biit a that it provided | shall be obliged to him if be will define—W hat does he mean a certaineuur of money should be given to vid the Companies; | by the term Snatcher 2 (Lavahter ; lanother was that there were Oraugemen iv them; auother| Hon. Mer. HAVILAND explained ot it was the synonyss ‘was that Rowan Catholies were excluded from them, und no) of Liberal—and'Col. Gray having expre ssed his sntioheation Liberals were placed in ¢ minand. With respect to the latter; —he remarked that Captain M: Rae, of W heatley River icharge, the Government were vot fo biame, as every Com-| had to give bonds end he was not a Snatcher and he ail jpany had the liberty of electing their own officers. The! oiher hon. wembers mentioned others who did likewise. | companies Were composed cf mea x ho chose to join them,) Mr. SINCLAIR said—It wes stated, however, that such jand no charge could be brought against any person if Orange: | was the case; but Lam not roing to bring that charge against }men had heen permitted to take part inthe wovement. ‘The|the Government. [aw willing to > anbachse AEG de | hon. Leader of the Opposition threw out the insinuation that | the purpose cf paying Drill Sergeants, but ‘eat hivher, jthe Goverment were influenced by Orangemen ; but [believe; Hon. Mr, COLES feliowed, and having referred at some | there is not an Orangewan in the Legislature except one which | length to different Companies of Volunteers, to the expense jhe appointed himself. Now, what call was there for this! of Drill instructors, aud te the puerile argument in hibhe of i diseussion at all. The hon member for the Hast Poiat, and | the corps in regard to their being employed to resist a foreign | the hon. member for Cardigan, were willing to give tie mea-| invasion, said—-The hou, member from Charloitetown-—Mr |sure a trial, and it was-astuniehing that others should take up| Beer—ia a speech made on @ former part of the day appear- | ; ' £ divetiat: Dee gE MTs ; is ii : , the time of the House by advancing trivial objections, He}ed to know what Orangemen were organized into societies | (Mr P) eared nor. wether there were Oravgemen in the com-! for; viz., to maintain civil and religious rights ; but it is new id religious rights of any man are in . ‘¢ient, and would move in amendment that the blauk be filled were 5 to 1 in the company organized under the late Govern-| danger. I thiuk that exeuse is ike the talk ebout invasion Mixep that she has now on hand a very large stock of yp with this sum. | Oa CONFECTIONARY of the best quality; Eighty | 1 \up with £300. Though there were 27 companies, he under. ' very little different from the oath of allegianee, Hon: Mr. TUORNTON said be had supported this Bill, but he should vote for the amendment that the blank be filled stood that the company at Georgetown was pretty well drill- jment, He had heard much aguitstihe Orangemen, yet with| By their oath they are sworn not to intermarry with Cacho- regard to their oath which was read here the other day, be! lics, nor to heve communication with them in matters of eda- did not see that any Protestant should not take it. Lt wasjeation, L'hope we can maintain all our civil rights without : a . J = rong ltthe diereae trom Ha caiih Gt aliegi _ | pentering into such societies, He said too, there was uot that on. Mr. 4 had never beard there was anything in| religious freedom in Catholic as there was in Protestant coun. ‘ed, and so were the companies at Charlottetown. and the the oath of allegiance against marrying persons of a certain | tries—that people weve net put into dungeons in Protestant j i services of the drill serjeants for these companies had already been paid for. Hoo. Col. GRAY remarked that it was very little account what sum was named, for he thought the Government would spend no more than was necevsary; end after referring to The shove artieles will be Wold wholesale or retail, Adi- | the great care which was taken of arms in the army, and the an oath to be loyal to their Sovereiga, for he was certain | strict attention that was paid to this pointiby the general cfi- they could aot think more of the Queen than Rowan Catho- class. countries. DPerbaps his knowledge of history has been re Hon. Mr. POPE.— Well, let a man take an oath to marry | vived, but people have been put into dungeons, in Protestant 1 whom he pleased. Whose business wasit? There was noth-| as well as in Catholic countries, Another excuse for Orange ing in the oath to prevent avy Protestant from taking it.) lodges was thut if the Catholics got the Government, ali the | He did not see any objection could be made to their taking | Protestants would be put isto dungeons, Mr, BEEN denied using this expression, Hon. Mr. COLES.—Lt was stuted broadly that the late | cers appointed as inspectors, he said if we were going to have | lics did of the Pope. If the Catholics should become excited | Government was under thesinfluence of the Catholies ; but Volunteers here, let them be efficient, and let us have an in- r. Captains of Companics could not be expected to be 8 {80 strict with the men, as a stranger who would come to in- _by the aitempis of their political leaders to throw firebrands| it is well knowa how the feelinzs ‘of the Protestants were in the community, he was not going to be frightened by fire-| worked up by the present’ majority in the House against the j brands, or guus ether. yt Liberals. It was no’crime to tél] them the Priests would . however, that there had been some little partiality iu regard | é preseated last contained 2000 signatures. | “A short Giscusstou arose from some remarks made in the | ‘Oncaive that thic altaras? et . cobceive that this alteration would tend to.a better and more | uous term, which [| SS On: minister in New I have Contaias an arti i must have gone from this Island, and have been oate a person unlriendly to the Liberals, Ye | The extract was from the March No | . of the“ B ” and was to the effect that the Roman ‘Catholics sana large proportion of the inhabitants—that the Papists by the \Instigations of the Priests became an ‘active political bod and by dexteroas management contrived to control the Go. vernment—that thus the Bible was banished from the public jschools which led toa reaction that resulted in the overthrow of the pro-Popish politicians, and to the restoration of the " ord of God to ‘ts proper place in the publie education and ae wt Romanists were far from giving up the struggle then followed an extract from Dr. ’s lecture . \‘* Rome, Past and Present,” eee . Hon. Mr. POPE.—Wh; ¢ i a Vhat has the S overnment to do with | Hon. Mr. COLES.—I would ask if the Bible is now read jin the Schools any more than when the Liberals had the G vernment tf say not; and contend that the Liberals ines i abus d, misrepresented and vilified, By such means the sent Government got in, yet we are cried down ferea in Orangemen are the support of the present Geveinieddt, I don’t wonder at the Irish Volunteers refusing to take the oath tendered to them, knowing as they did more about it than some poor people, and that it was different from the oath of allegiance, "ome interruptions occurred about this time, Hon. Mr Pope having made 5 i th g ome bantering remark about a cocked ,; Lon. Mr. COLES said=te you are 90 or any day with sword or pistol, shouid not call out an inferior, but [ will wai i jation, and the cocked hat too, [ nna ear oe ag has taken a, oath, bas sold his independence to the managers of the deat. ata ° . ea away, odge—his independenee is Zone, politically Hon. Mr. WHELAN.—Ancther cock and bull” stor | Mr. Chairman,—for I can eall it nothing else—told b the chon. member from Charlottetown —Mr, Beer—was chins the formation of a Ribbon Lodge in this City, but I have jnever heard of it before. No public fact of its existence can ‘be adduced, but we have incontrovertible proofs of the exis. tence of Orange lodges here. If there are such lodges, I would consider it the duty of the Government with the ier | Which is vested in them, to have them eapprelda® labs I / would give my sapport to have Ribbon lodges suppressed just as well as T would to have Orange lodges put down. Both | Ribbon and Orange societies have been attended by evil Te- courageous ! will A superior officer Sults inthe Old Country ; it is then clearly the duty of the Government to suppress the Orange lodges in existence here lby auy ineaus which they may deem legitimate. They are |calculated to excite angry feelings and passions in the breast of a largo portion of the inhabitants of this. Cale: 997°" | wherever these lodge. i = Sane ONY > Lis afith apa, ae ears, they are an abomination to Catho- (igs “Tae"€eeis'in which the Catholics are referred to from | time to time by Orangemen, and in which their religion is ' Stiguswtized as “ abominabie j w4 i their Dee eres — er | Hoa. Mr. LONGWORTH }man; I do not wish ¢o inter would ask ifatis right for hi .—I rise to order, Mr. Chair- rupt the hon. member, but I m to travel out i {he manner in which he is doing, by ‘site ca ae | Orangeism and Ribbonism after the clause has been a }t2 Witha blank '—T think it is quite unpailiamentary. Are | bon. mem! i i inei , poe tae , ine -y order im debating the principle of the mat- a CHALRMAN.—T think not | Hoa. Mr. WHELAN. —Was the hon Hoa. - - member fi ly in order when he discussed this question, I would wk? oa: ud wh y did you not call the kon. member from Charlot- |{ctown-~Mr, Beer—to order who followed in his steps? I joapeershing — brought to my notice by them on, Mr. HAVILAND, —T[ thj : i re without reflection, ns cae ae | Hon, Me, WHELAN.—IF the hon 2 . J .™m . Jeque and Charlottetown had q right to uae a ee. tee, surely I should have the same privilege. One of these geotlemea talked aoout the friendly feeling existing between Orangemen and Catholies in Canada, bat it was not exem- plified a few years ago when the Orangemen in Hamilton burat dowaa Kioraan Catholic Church worth £18 000. | dloa, Mr. LONG WORTH. —I never heard that ateribu- ted to them-befure. Such a statement, © believe, never ap- ‘ i ; peared in print, por was such insinuati made Canada to my knowledge, Peng wk 1s Tete 7 | Hon, Mr. WHELAN,—Also in Charlest “Boeton | : . on near a Convent was burned down by people of the same fra- | | ternity—and if we are to come to thi ; 5 wae P ing down Churches— state of things burn | Hon, Me, LONGWORTH.—T think, Mr. Chairman, it | #8 your duty to end this debate; such a charge against the } whole brotherhood of Protestants was never before made on oe poor of this House, nor was sueh an insinuation thrown (out in Britain or in any civilized i eee ee y country in the world, It Lhe CHAIRMAN.—T think the debate j iMAN, is very irregular. Hon. Mr. WHELAN.—If I said Protéiladaa, I did not inteud to; I meant Orangemen. [ would be sorry to sa that penne the whole brotherhood of Protestants—-thou , everybody knows that a church i ilton’ | was burned by Orangemen, een ae — Hon. Mr. HAVILAND.-7 rise to order ; for I will not {Submit to listen to the Jnsinuationgand charges of the hon. | member, fle has no.right to make them, We have quite (enough to do to get out of our own difficulties without bring- | ‘ } | | ’ ng ne against the Orangemen of Canada ;. and uae | prove them by the judicial records of that couns |try he has no right to make them, . Neither is he justified in making such a charge against strangersin the United States Unless he ts prepared to prove they are true from the judicial records of the couutry. 1 could bri : | kibboumen— 7 ring such charges agatast — = ae you did— on. Mr. ‘{LAND.—And f them the Parliamentary debates of Brine oP . | Hon. Mr. WHELAN,—F dare say I could, too, to thede- | bates of the Legislature of Canada, had [| ieee search them up. The facts which L noticed are too notorious to be forgotten; yet I am to be hunted down because I make these (observations which are unpalatable to some hon. members, | Toey, however, can get up and make the broadest charge: /aguiust the Catholics, and insinuations about the existence of | kirbbon reget bere, and that this portion of the commune ‘ity are not to be trusted for thei mujorit ‘of the Catholies of Canada. eae tle - r Hon. Mr. HAVILAND.—I made no such chins Hoa. Mr, WHELAN.—The hou. member from did. It may be well: for hon, members to try to put me down, but they cannot stifle the words in wy throat. It shows that my arguments are unpalatable, Hon. Mr. HAVILAND.—As far as I am concerned [ never before heard of the Catholic Ciureh being burned, and the pat. Seber has no right to make such unfouuded cha in this House against a respectable body of people; and as Protestaut I wil) not stand it, Bacrex respect " my fellow Protestants, : ~e ae mt Hon. Mr. WHLLAN.—T do not‘eouple them wit ee it . prema! the gore or oe of bon members to endeavor to couple my observations Orangemen with Protestants g nevally, wg »? me Hon. Mr. THORN TON.-1 do not rise to Government, but L say, that if [ bad introduced rt the of debate, 1 would prees the.division at once. Wae'kavelad quite enough of it, and ought to come to a division. ‘ eer F oe panes OME i es i g Fs a oN A ie Saigees pene sara, Se a sabe ‘ uct “ <span tee cy, ee a anes beeen i a Oe a ae aes eile, 0am, ae? ae