Voir les informations

Détails du document

Informations détaillées

Conditions générales d'utilisation :
Domaine public au Canada

Consulter cette déclaration

Titre :
Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette
Éditeur :
  • Montreal :Robert Weir,[183-]-1885
Contenu spécifique :
lundi 7 avril 1862
Genre spécifique :
  • Journaux
Fréquence :
autre
Notice détaillée :
Titre porté avant ou après :
    Prédécesseur :
  • Montreal herald (1811)
  • Successeur :
  • Montreal daily herald and daily commercial gazette
Lien :

Calendrier

Sélectionnez une date pour naviguer d'un numéro à l'autre.

Fichier (1)

Références

Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 1862-04-07, Collections de BAnQ.

RIS ou Zotero

Enregistrer
[" é Û Ç\\ POST OFFICE, UoNTBXAL, Mardi 17,18t>2.Arrivals and departures of; Mails at Montreal MAILS.DUE.CLOSE- Quebec.Danville, &c., per Kail-) ,10.00 am.G.OOam.^ road.) S-00 P nij.\u2018J.30 p North Shore Land Route to Quebec Canada West, as far as Kingston I (and Ottawa,).) CaaadaWest, through to Toronto i and Detroit.f Laprairie,.St.Johns, C.E., Napierville and I Clarenceville.) Boston, Burlington, Rutland, &c.New York, Buffalo, Troy, &c.St.Hyacinthe.Melbourne, Island Pond and fortland.Cbateauguay, Beauhamois and Huntingdon,.3.0J p m 5.00 p m 6.30 p m 9.15 a m 6.30 pm St Eemi, Hemmingford&Plattsburg 11.30 a m Chambly.St.Cesaire, &c.,.10.00 a m Longueuil and Contrecœur,.10.30 a m St.Laurent, St.Eustache and St.Scholastique Lachine,.».UU a m;4.00p m ! 9.15 p m'7.00 a m2 ! 12.30\tpmkoOp m3 j 10.80 a m 2.00 p m 10.30\ta m 8.00 a m 11.00 pm 2.00 pm 10.30 a m 2.00 p ra 10.80 a m 2.00 p m \\ VA \u2022Y\\j Vi St.Therese, St.Jerome.Terrebonne.New Glasgow.St.John, N.B.Halifax:, and P.E.) Island, via Portland steamer.) 8.00 a m 8.00\ta m 5.00\tpm 2.00\tpm ô.OO a m.2.00\tp m4 5.00\ta m 5.00\ta m 2.00\tp m 2.00 p m 2.00 p m 2.00\tp m 7.30 a m 7.30 a m 5.80 a m 5.00\tpm 6 [11\tConductor\u2019s\tBag open\ttill TiXIa.m.& 4.15 p.M.\tdo\tdo\t8.15 A.M.3\tdo\tdo\t4 no p.m.[4\tdo\tdo\t7.00 A.M.& 2.45 P.M.Registered Letters must be posted 15 minutes before the closing of each Mail.Note.\u2014All the above mails are daily [Sundays excepted), except that by North Shore Land Route to Quebec, which arrives every day except Tuesday, and closes every day except Sunday.John, N.B., Halifax and P.E.Island via Portland tteamer.is due every Wednesday at 2.00 p m and closes every Wednesday at 5,00 p m.5^^\"\u201cEvery Friday night during the Winter season, the English Mail, for the Ocean Mail Steamers from Portland, will be closed at the Montreal Post Office, at Seven P.M.for Letters, and Six P.M.for Newspapers.and daily commercial gazette.MONDAY MORNING, APRIL MONTREAL, VOLUME g a member an of- secured a seat was m SPUING GOODS.Y gettü^gopjebjdv to-die See of because*amember could not resign his seat until the meeting of Parliament, and until it was CORPORATION MONTREAL SALE OF Butchers\u2019 Stalls NEW ST.IN THE ANTOINE MARKET.PROVEN >E OF CANADA.CLERK\u2019S OFFICE, Legislative Assembly, Quebec, I4th February, 1862.THE time for rece ving PETITICMS for PRIVATE FILLS will expire on THURSDAY, the TENTH day of APRIL, one Thousand Eight Hundred and Sixty-two.WM.B.LINDSAY, Clerk Assembly.v*».« A\u2014 Tl-1 - \u2014\t4- 5 who.mayjntend to forward PETITIONS to the LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY at the approaching SESSION, are hereby notified that the Standing Order which permitted the reception of Printed Petitions has been rescinded, and ail Petitions will therefore, in future, Be required to be in manuscript.WM.B.LINDSAY, 42\tClerk Assembly.dmutigh of mmm NOTICE is hereby given, that the CO-PARTNERSHIP formerly existing between the Undersigned, under the style of JAS.WALKER & CO., and latterly under the style of WALKER, SNOWDON & CO., was this day DISSOLVED by mutual consent.All Debts due to and by the late Firm will be settled by C.C.SNOWDON.JAS.WALKER, 0.0.SNOWDON.Montreal, March 27, 1862.\t75 THE LEASE of the STALES in the NEW ST.ANTOINE MARKET, for one year from the FIRST DAY of MAY next, will be SOLD by PUBLIC AUCTION, on the said Market, on WEDNESDAY, NOON, the NINTH DAY of APRIL next.S3\u201d No Bid will be received from any one in arrear for Stall Rent in any of the other Markets.Two separate and distinct securities required from each Lessee.The remaining conditions will be made known at the time of Sale.(By Order).\t____ CHS.GLACKMEYER, City Clerk.City Clerk\u2019s OfMce, City Hall, Montreal, March 18, 1862.5 -mwi 66 RECEIVED AND OPENED UP CONTENTS OF 350 Cases and Bales OF WËW DRY GOODS COMPRISING ALL THE NOVELTIES of the SEASON.\u2019 Town, and Country Merchants invited to examine the Stock.George Winks & fo.l Provincial_______Parliamen (Abridged from, the Quebec Chronicle.) LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.BOYER\u2019S BUILDING, j Cdstom-House Square and j Commissioners\u2019 Street.March 20.ddd 68 fr HE WHOLESALE and RETAIL HARD-| WARE BUSINESS, heretofore carried on by WALKER, SNOWDON & CO., will be continued by the Undersigned, in the same Premises, under the name and style of C.0.SNOWDON & CO.C.C.SNOWDON.Montreal, March 27, 1862.\t75 ESTATE P, 0, 200 bales GREY COTTONS, in 29-inch to 37-incli 1000 pieces 32 & 3o-inch \u201cHoerocksrs\u2019\u201d LONG CLUTH 500 pieces 33-inch (original) NO.1 SHIRT CLOTH Purchased in December last, and much undei present paces.For sale by fi'Enpa'H March 20.c PARTIES having CLAIMS against the above ESTATE are requested to send them, duly attested, to the OFFICE of the Undersigned; And all parties INDEBTED to the ESTATE are hereby notified to make immediate payment, as all claims remaining unpaid after the 1 st of December next will be placed in the hands of a lawyer for collection.ANDREW MACFARLANE, Assignes, Nos.258 k 260 St.Paul Street.Montreal, Nov.20, 1861.\t278 IDTICf.ALL PERSONS INDEBTED io the ESTATE of the late JOHN TIFFIN, Esq., are requested to make IMMEDIATE PAYMENT to the undersigned, his EXECUTOR; and those to whom said Estate is indebted to send in their Claims, duly authenticated.JOSEPH TIFFIN.Executor.Montreal, Jan.28, 1862.\t25 Corporation of Montreal.MCE SEALED TENDERS, endorsed \u201c Tenders for Tail Race,\u201d and addressed to the City Clerk, will be received at the City Clerk's Office, City Hall, until Noob on Thursday, the iTth day of April next, FOR THE Construction of a Tail-Race From the Wheel House of the Aqueduct to the River St.Lawrence, in accordan e with the CONDITIONS, PLANS and SPECIFICATIONS of the same, to be seen at the Office of the Undersigned, at the City Hall, where PRINTED FORiVIS For the Tenders may be obtained, as no other will be admitted.Each Te.ider must contain the bona fide Signatures of two responsible persons willing to go security for the due fulfilment of the Contract.The Water Committee do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any of the Tenders.(By Order,) LOUIS LESAGE, Superintendent M.Waterworks.Montreal Water Works Office, ) City Hall,\t> Montreal, 28th March, 1862.) mwf 75 SHERRY PORT WINE, BRANDY, GIN ™ WHISKY, In Bond and Duty Paid.OTTON YARN, in Red, White and Blue^ 200Hj bales, assorted Numbers.F or sale by GEORGE WINKS & C(J.March 20.\tddd 68 PIPER RINGINGS.NEW PATTERN LUO mectiug\t- -\t.\" known whether he waS^auly elected or not.(Hear and laughter.) Canada had gained, by the accession to thej Bench of that province of a person of so high a ^standing, respectability and attainments\\(Hear.)} rsTow, permit him to fimsh the remarks of Sir Robert Peel.Sir Robert said\u2014{ True, my right 1 THE Subscriber has now received his SPRfîjC i STOCK of the above, comprising the latest Patterns of the Paris and American Manufactures \u2014ALSO,\u2014 A large quantity of low pi iced American Paper, p\u201drchased much below value on account of the U.S.troubles ; purchasers deriving full benefit of the same.R.SHARPLEY, Crystal Black, Notre Dame Street.March 25.\t72 GOODS.lew Biack Crape Collars and Sets.White Crape Collars and Sets.Bugled 3Laee and Crape Collars and Sets.Crape and Crape and Ket Veils, &c.S03LZ.AKS ANS 3STS Embroidered with Black, &c.At March 15.J.PARKIN\u2019S, 168 Notre Dame Strebt.64! m tm rpHE Business heretofore conducted by the _! Subscribers, under the Firm of COWAN k GROSS, is THIS DAY DISSOLVED by mutual consent.The afiairs of the late Finn will be arranged by MR.ROBERT CROSS.JAS.P.COWAN, ROBERT CROSS.Montreal, 28th Dec, 1861.\t312 SHERRIES.^ \u201cr: uoMiaoQ- j and\tt \u201cROYAL ARMS i OF SPAIN.\u201d\tJ L.CTtore, ex *¦ from Cadiz, i assortment, in bottle.rraueuaba complete \" ADIESi If you want NOVELTIES an -J GOOD VALUE in DRY GOODS, to JAMES MORISON & GO\u2019S.70 GREAT BARGAIN LOTS this week, in the HOUSEKEEPING and FURNISHING DEPARTMENT.70 JAMES MORISON & CO.A MAGNIFICENT LOT of RICH FRENG i DRESSES on view this day.JAMES MORISON & 0 1 LOUPIN\u2019S FRENCH DELAINES, in all New Colors, at\tMORISON\u2019S hi 70 PORTS.\u201cGRAHAM & CO,\u201d \\ Oporto.j ) Pipes, hogsheads and qr- casks, various grades, ex \u201c Cameos,\u201d from Oporto, in wood Sc bottle PORTRAIT andJL PAIRTING, Lessons in Designing and Painting.NAP.BOÜRASSA has OPENED his STUDIO at his Residence, No.11 St.Simon Street, Continuation of St.George Street, near the Jesuit\u2019s College.November 5.\t266 lïew liusfc» FM RETURNING TO THE ANNIE\u2014A charming little Ballad - answer to \u201c I\u2019m leaving thee in sorrow Annie\u201d Price, is.3d.THE MINSTREL\u2019S LOYE and THE GOLDEN STARS\u2014Two new Vocal Gems, translated from the German editions.Price, Is.3d.each.FATA MORGANA\u2014Mazurka Fantastique, by Wollenenhaught.Price, 2s.6d.HYMN TO THE VIRGIN\u2014Companion to the 1 Maiden\u2019s Prayer.\u201d Price, BRANDY.\tj \u201cJâ.S.HEX NESS Y & CO.,\u201d ( Cognac.GIN.\u201cJ.DkKUYPER & SON,\u201d | Rotterdam.Hhds, qr-casks octaves k cases Hhds, qr-casks and cases.Fine Old\u2014Puns, hhds & cases.celebrated Is.6d.For Sale at March 31.WHISKY, ; \u201cRAMSAY\u2019S,\u201d ! Islay.) For Sale.I.Buchanan, Harris & Co.March 26.\tmwf 73 TEAS.YOUNG HYSON, CONGOU, IMPERIAL,\tSOUCHONG, GUNPOWDER, JAPAN, HYSON,\tOOLONG, Ex \u201cDora\u201d and \u201c Potosi,\u201d &c.I.Buchanan, Harris & Co.March 26.\tmwf 73 H.PRINCE\u2019S, 145 Notre Dame Street.77 FR&NGiSGUKDiLL&GO OFFER FOR SALE: Mixed Pickles Harvey\u2019s Sauce John Bull Sauce Mushroom Ketchup Essence of Anchovies French Capers Tarragon Vinegar French Olives Tomato Sauce Prince of Wales\u2019 Sauce Lancashire Sauce Essence of Cofl-e Perfumery lair Brushes Nail do Tooth do Brown Windsor Soap White do do Honey Soap Hah* Cloth Curled Hair ST.SACRAMENT STREET.February 4.\t30 FIRST CLASS.Hedge\u2019s Improved European COOt\u20aclHCl_ RAMQE The Heaviest, best Finished and most Economical hange in the market.For First-Ckss Houses and Hotels There are none superior to be had.\u2022\u2014also,\u2014 IMIeized Slate Mantel Pieces, Grates and 1'enders.The Subscribers are offering at prices worthy of the attention of Fuilders.ROOD «IN & MEILLEUR, 71 Great St.James Street, Stove, Furnace & Iron Bedstead Warehouse.March 26.\t73 Wnite Val de Penas.For Sale by FREDFRICK KINGSTON, Wine and Spirit Merchant, Hospital Street, Januaiy 26,\t22 Maccaroni, Vermicelli, SALAD OIL, &c.SO cases Finest Oil, in flagons 500 boxes Fresh Maccaroni 500 do do Vermicelli Just received from Bordeaux, via New York.I.Buchanan, Harris & C».March 26.\tmwf 73 Liverpool Salt.500BAGS 1.Buchanan, Harris & C®.March 26.\tmwf 73 PIG IRON.d AAA TONS \u201c Gartshbrrie,\u201d \u201cBlair, xV/V/U \u201c Eglinton,\u201d and \u201cMuirkirk.\u201d I.Buchanan, Harris & Co March 26.mwf 73 ADVANCES.Draft advances AUTHORIZED and CASH MADE on Consignments ol Produce TO Messrs.Melladew & Co., LONDON, And to all other PORTS in the UNITED KINGDOM.David E.MacLean & Co.March 20.\t68 Rich black glaoe silks\u20143s sd, 4s 5s per yard, at\tMORISON\u2019S.70 N 70 EW FANCY SILKS, at MORISON\u2019S, NEW SPRING BONNETS and HATS, at MORISON\u2019S.70 NEW SPRING HOSIERY and GLOVES, At\tMORISON\u2019S.70 WE recommend every Lady to take the earliest opportunity of calling to see our NEW SPRING PRINTS.JAMES MORISON & CO.70 TUST RECEIVED THIS DAY, an entire new assortment of SPRING DRESSES, SHAWLS and MANTLES.JAMES MORISON k CO.70 1HREE BARGAIN LOTS of GENT\u2019S SILK, LACE and GRENADEEN NECK-TIES\u2014 71d, lOJd and Is 3d, well worth Is 3d, 2s and 3s each.70\tJAMES MORISON & C(|.^ FIRST IN THE MARKET JUST OPENED, Fresh Flower Seeds.JUST RF CEIVED, a splendid assortment of EMGLISH, FRENCH and GERMAN FLOWER SEEDS, consisting of every variety suited to Canada.The Seeds are put up in papers at 5 cents each: 50 cents for 12; $1 for 25; ?2 for 50; $4 for 100, including choice sorts\u2014delivered free by post in any part of Canada.Also, a large assortment of GARDEN SEEDS, S.J.LYMAN & CO., Place d\u2019Armes.March 22\t70 Molasses, jfugars, &c.Puns Choice Retailing Muscovado Molasses Puns do do Cuba\tfio Hbds Bright P R Sugars Hhds \u201cHennessey\u2019s\u201d and \u201cMartell\u2019s\u201d Brandy Puns Fine Old Cuba Rum Boxes Real Digby Herrings Cases Brandy, Scotch Whiskey, &c, &c For sale by JAMES MITCHELL No 4 Lemoine Street.March 18.\t66 OPE AT THB Montreal Carpet Warehouse 31 k 33 St.Francois Xavier Street, New Tapestry & Brussels Carpets, New Kidderminster Carpets, New Floor oil Cloths.An examination of which is respectfully invited To meet the wishes of partiesi ntending to fur nish, an experienced and skillful Upholsterer ii constantly retained.R.CAMPBELI/ & C 3 & 33 St.Francois Javier St\\'4et| March 221 NEW SPRING GOO! KEMP & CO,, 212 XOTRE DAME STB,El (Second Door EasVof the French Church \u2014AYE lately received from London pa of their SPFHNtKIJlPORTAT 10NS, sisting of their usual goodN^ssortment of Colored and White Merin\\Underclothing Silk Shirts and Pants Hosiery (every description) Colored and White Buck Glides Dogskin Gloves (various quaHtics) Eureka Scarfs, &c., kc.V Also,\u2014A great variety of Shnf Collars just opened.N.B.\u2014Gentlemen will find Kemp Co\u2019s capital Housa to supply themselves with Shirts having one of the largest, cheapest and best assorted stocks in Montreal.March 20.\t68 56,000 ENVELOPES, Commercial, Buff\u2014only One Dollar a Thousand \u2014usual price, $1.30.Ho, 19 Great St.James Street.J.ANDREW GRAHAM.Thursday, Aprils, 1862.The Speaker took the Chair at 3 P.M.DEBATE ON THE ADDRESS RESUMED.Hon.Mr.1OLEY resumed the debate, censuring the Govérnment for having retained Mr.J.C.Morrison as Solicitor General without a seat in the House, by saying that none entertained more personal respect for Mr.Morrison than himself.So far as the party with which he was connected was concerned, it was a matter for congratulation that facts had happened which had restored party lines, for henceforward the question at the polls would not be the support of the policy of a mixed party, but the war cry would again be reform against wrong.He attributed the change to the influence of the hon.member for Peel.It was not necessary for him to say much on the subject of his amendment.He believed that the ministerial newspapers of all portions of the country concurred in condemning the retention of Mr.Morrison, without a seat in Parliament.He found that even Mr.J.B.Robinson had joined with the Opposition last year in disapproving of it.Hon.Mr.LORANGER said ministers had ex- -7 4l4À>Mi-,Alw/\\n Vxjr v.î\tAl\u2014.\t£f 7| Hon.J.A.MACDONALD\u2014If the hon.gentleman would only let him oro onVlie would see the point to which he was coming, and which supplied an unanswerable argument in favor of the course they had taken.The f,ord Lieutenant of Ireland he repeated, stood in the same position as Representative of tbe Sovereign as Lord Monck in Canada'',, He was assisted and advised by a cabinet, just in the same way as the Pro-vince of Canada, and the Attorney General of L eland was a member of that cabinet.He was sworn in a member of the Privy Council\u2014he was Minister of Justice for Ireland\u2014he was a political head, in the same sense as the Lord Chancellor of England was a politica! head.With the exception of the appointment of the Lord Chancellor of Ireland the Attorney General for Ireland had the appointment of ail the Judges, as his hon.friend (Mr.Cartier) and he (Mr.Macdonald) had in this country.And how did the matter stand with Mr.U\u2019Hagah, the Attorney General ?He was appointed Solicitor General in 1860.At that time he was not a member of Parliament, and he remained a whole year as Solicitor Gene; ral without q seat.Still without a seat, he was nevertheless appointed in 1861 to the Attorney Generalship, and he was sworn in to advise the Lord Lieutenant in all judicial appointments-and he was at this moment\u2014two sessions hav* ing passed since his taking office\u2014a member of the Privy Council and a chief admirer of the tCrown in Ireland.He had been defeated again and again, and was not likely to find a seat.But were the Goyernment condemned for his re- tention in office ?Not at all.Ailn August, 1861.but a few months agS^BrTHcnhessy, a leading member of the House of Commons, and far from being a friend of the present Administration, alluded to the fact of the Solicitor General and ^Attorney General for Ireland being without seats in Parliament as unprecedented, but he confessed that he could not blame'Ihe'Chief Secretary for Ireland, Mr.Cardwell, for not introducing bills affecting Ireland, inasmuch as he was deprived of the assistance of the Attorney General and the Solicitor General.He did not for a moment pretend, it would be observed, that there was anything unconstitutional in the chief adviser of the Crown for Ireland being without a seat in parliament.The existence of the Palmerston Goyernment hung on a thread.They had a bare ment, and nô ibatter how much tl ._________, Upper Canada complained they would'have\u2014nn Commons\u2014seats which they die; not now possess, and in fact never held.The instances were those of the Attorney General and Solicitor General for Ireland^ Mr.Lamson, the Solicitor General for Ireland,' was not in Parliament at the time he was appointed, in 1861, and he was now holding office for the second year, being still without a seat.\t\u2019 \u2014 ff Hon.Mr.LORANGER\u2014Has he a seat in their 1 Cabinet ?\t'\t1\t\"\t^ Hon.J.A.MACDONALD was citing this case as an instance of a person holding office without a seat in Parliament, because the argument of the hon.gentleman was intended to prove that the holder of an office must be in the Legislature.\t\\\\ Dr.CONNOR.\u2014He was not a member of the; Cabinet.\t*\" \u2014j ff~S3a.redress.He WÜ3~ surprised at mp.mhcrs frnm Upper Canada upholding such conduct.Iu an- ! swer to what toe Attorney General had remark-lei that as Mr.Morrison was now on the Bench, the motion ought not to have been brought forward, all he had to say was that his late col- selves from censure.The advocates nf respnn aihle-G.nvernment won here créant tûjjieir principles were the to paSS~wTIie act without leagues were not in that manner to shield them-l yMTrT CÜNiNUK said tfie Attorney General h.to excused himself for mtroüuciiig Mr.Morrison into the Uabinet without a seat by saying that he would procure hiin~one in pond 'time, Kiït that he did not wish to disfrannhisR n.e.nnsti.tuencyat the opening ot the session.' TSSOI \"\t' ThnAatas the hon- orable gentleman withuut a seat.In retaining 'him tïïus the Attorney General had sacrificed the honor and dignity of his countrv.when fir- Spence was defeated, In 18-31 Jlâjresigned.beaten he resigned.When~Mr.Morrison was WbeiTMr.Parley was beaten tie at~once~went to Renfrew and obtained a seat there.That showed how responsible government was un- derstood then.The ca°e was different ¦now' The Attorney General for rretamPTiever haiTa seat in the Gaüiriét of England\u2014his position was thereinre not on a par with the Solicitor General of -Canada West who had, and he-did .__ restored to ins tornffiyurimôind auilci- tor'Ger.ei-aL and in that capscitu, asJPmilSrtiei-of the ministry, subjected tomT torüûîn~thrêë defeats, at the, hancla.of asrfnânv consntnito-cEsr~~HLow why was tiiat-gentlemim mêctëd \u2018 in so many instances?No man in.Canada possesses in aRmr- éminent degree all the qualities likely to secure a favorable reception at the hands of any consutency than the Hon.Mr.Morrison, and had he appeal-d to the peo-ple upon his own merits, and unconnected with a mi .jstry in whom the pèoj)Ta~ôr~TT)ippr nan.ada have shewn by every constitutional means, and on so in-toy different occasions, that they i \u2018nave hn cnlnk-ngE.mere could be no doubt uiat i anyone of the constituencies to whom he offered I himself, would have gladly elected hi>5.Again j w-1)SLbJ)^T?ËSS-1'ae cdafaetmurimn-iy r.ftvr^Tp.; pcintments made by this government ; Jf he I .houlJTnter upon a recital 01 the wrongs that 1 had been inflicted upon the constituency which he had the honor to represent it would take him till morning.He should content himself with alluding to one judicial appointment made by thetxnvërnmeffrsôme two years sincel Any gentleman who would take the trouble to search the Journals of the House for 1858, would findji letter over, the signature of John Prince.In that letter, (which was produced in \"evidence at the bar of this House, the writer advised the committee who supported his -Mr.Rankin\u2019s) opponent in the election of 1858, to apply to the returning officer for the county to allow the supporters of Mr.McLeod to gain access to the building in which the poll was held at Sandwich, by a private or side entrance, an hour be- 1 92 ,! fore the lawful time for opening the poll, in order that haying crammed the room w\u2019ith the partisans of one candidate in that unlawful manner, the supporters of the other might be prevented from being able to record their votes ; and 'he man who could calmly and délibérate-ly ogeFsàoh aavicer waa (hTTfe jM^rch 21 .advisers ot tbe crown ia Uar.adaL deemed wor-tGT^f a seaTiipon tlfo .jaUciMl bench.It \"wFs conduct such as fie had described.whiciTbad caused the discontent '.yhloh prevails thmno-h the length and breadth of the iSKT: HefThe constitution he honestly administered, let due fee Confessions and Experience of an invalid.BLISHKD for the benefit and as a warning and a caution to Young Men who suffer [ropi Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, fee.; r \"Pplying at the same time the means of Seif-'Opre.By one who has cured himself after being t to great expense through medical imposuion d^mackery.By pre-paying postage single pimmay he.had of the author, NATHANIEL 'IR, Esq , Bedford, Kings Oo , N.Y.rch 14.D W ly 63 General ot -Uanaqa West who Had, and he-aid not see how auv membejn cnnld ygieT'against the resolutions betore the House.\tr~7 anew ROOMS OPENED TriIIS DAY CUE'HEM, NOTRE DAME STREET, xsosmtsAx*.69 Air.M.0.OAMEKON had uat yet seen that hon.gentleman on the treasury benches had violated constitutional law in any particular.but he thought they had committed a blinderl and perhaps brayed public \u2014-~\t~1 much.'lTIe didTuR* __________ falénf to a primp.V'i^Hear.) jl\u2019^I era! not being ia tht House,' and therefore not huving a vote, could not have aided in improving the constitution.He had not read anywhere that it was necessary in order to carry out responsible government that Her Majesty\u2019s Minister\u2019s should be on the floor of the House, it was only necessary that they should command the confidence of the majority of the Peoples\u2019 Representatives.It was weli known that the yeomanry of the country sometimes viewed lawyers with a certain degree of distrust.If they would not send ary lawyers to Parliament, what then could the Crown do for Attorneys and Solicitors Qeqeral?| Hon.Mr.DRUMMOND said the Attorney Gen-leral West had been an oppnnenTTtfTtJ5nonsib e /Government at the first, but when it was intro- |dneed he made use oTTTie Refôrrnêrs~wïïôJ)romrh 'it aboâtt as long as long as he conid and then like thé~~ëncTî5ô.which was hatched in anotli ef bird'sYiest sboved too neagelihirs out one\\ after another asjthey grew up.(Laughter.) Xhfi- ¦Attnrnev tteneral hart tried to prove that he- regard be paid to the well understood wishes of the people : let the Attorney Generel West imitate the cqnduot of such men as Mr.Baldwin or itu, liincxs, and tnen, even thengh representation by population be never granted, Canada may become great, prosperous and h.aPPy; Tne louder of the Upper Canada section of tee government had been made to feel, on Hlbrs than one occasion since the commence-inent of the present session, that he can no longer claim to be the leader of the great Conservative party.It had been clearly and constitutionally demonstrated that 'there was another gentleman upon the floor of tbe House \u2014the hon.member for Peel\u2014who commanded the confluence and respect of that party in a larger degree than did the Attorney General West, .and if that minister possessed a solitary atom of self-raspccJ, he would atonne wuhiiraw from a position which he could no iongër with honor! Let turn at once wunuraw from his.position in the cabinet, and^ by so doing make some amends for the graT5~jfi1eiiuea tle has committed against the spirit of the consti- tirun VParli; (Gove Imajoi lone wrong in asserting that because there was' nothing written against ministers being out of Parliament, therefore it was not wrong.Tha constitution was not written.^Ije.however, by no ipeans, wished to put the constitution in a strait jacket.He then referred to the subject of representation by population.He said he believed the present state of things could not last much longer, because he thought the demand for représenta ion made by 30 i,000 men could not be long resisted.Never heless ihe.i-p.was so much of the Federal nature in onr insti- tntianZLhat-LLEould not be granted while HiK Union lemi ned in its present shape.He inclined most lo^lm proposition to make a Federation of 5hree,part3 of Canada, without wait- I ing for the assent of the other colonies or the | permission of ihe Imperial Government to move.! One might be Canada as far as Lake St.Peter, j the other Central Canada, and Western Canada j the third ; of course such a plan would have to j be carefully matured.Mr.STREET said the hon.Mr.Morrison ought to have gone to the people sooner than he did and the Administiation had done wrong in letting him retain office so long as Executive Councillor: It there was no necessity for Executive Councillors to have seats thi-re\"wflS~ho necessity tor tne newly chosen members ot Qaypnmpnt.t.n hâve pjnne.back to the neoole.TïB~did not see what necessity existed for retaib- ing Mr.Morrison as Solicitor General.He felt the difficulty in which he was placed on tins occasion'! Though ?KHi7toorter of ihe Admims- it\tn\ta 1\t*, #\t1 J 1\tI - - ^ i\t9 \u20ac*\u2022\tI/Vi tvi, Vi tAry xX Va XM A i-* 1 u majority of 13, and the Opposition could at any Istration^lie differed with them in regard to thisy March 19', M Manufactory ! GUTMAN & CO., OP £73 ST- FAU2- STRBST, E M O V E , ON THE 1ST OF APRIL, TO Mo.14 Lamoiiie Street.March 21.\t69 M um goods fi A T vim & mi IMPORTERS 8l XffiANUrAOTTTKERS, 231 St.Paul Street, Opposite the Custom House,.Montreal.E are now receiving SPRING STOCK, ipeetfnlly request the attention of early els,! by the Package or otherwise.WM.H.M0URELL, JOHîî H.MORRELL, Hn 67 HOUSE, WHOLESALE.CARD, sbimer, Gunn C©8* lint porters and General Commission Merchants, )l ' mONTRRAZ., fat ch 7.57 ai iarcl HEl Subscribers are prepared to MAKE ADV 4.NCE8 on all descriptions of PRO-CE CONSIGNED to their Friends in London, erpobl or Glasgow ; also, on all intended for is market.RIMMER, GUNN & CO.57 / MQTMAm, PHOTOGRAPHER to HER MAJESTY 9 Sc 11 BIm-HURY STRUHT, MONTRE AL.October 15.\t247 ïY jaHAiR «ORATOR fljll, FOR.THE «ÎT ' Y IdlAù.cL\\\\\\^ J (Ijjv- 3.PALBilSiS?, Hair-Dresser, Wig-Maker and Perfumer Under the Patronage of His Royal Highness Pkikcb Napoleon.NO.125 NOTitS SASSSS SrRSEï.February 4.\t30 DS.MUNDE\u2019S WATER-CUKE AT FLORENCE, MASSACHUSETTS, situated among the romantic hills three miles west from the Northampton R.R Depot, and amply supplied with the purest and coldest granite water, is one of ihe largest and best-regulated establishments of its kind in America.The Doctor is tha oldest disciple or Priessnitz, and has thirty years of experience.The company is alwas pleasant, FEFERE.NCES IN MONTREAL : James Benning, Esq.Joan H.Evans, Esq.James Scott, Esq.March 17\t3m m 65 BOAKO.A FEW BOARDERS can 03 comfortably a® commodated at No.5 Pass-de-fiRe t'lacs Lagauchatiare Street-November L 86^7 MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE ; MONDAY, APRIL 7, (862.r2 jpïfcs\u2019 UERA MuNI'AY MORNING, APRIL 7, 1862.S E B F l^B S T FAG ÏJ PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES PUBLIC APPGIaliaUMTS THIS SAY.Living YTond^rs at Mechanics1 ITall, (the Artec Chll-t dren), Day ai d Evening.AiioiiUi'd üAkjüS.IMPORTANT SALiS.\u2014The following List embraces a portion of toe Sales of House-hi Id Furniture, &c., to be he d by Messrs, irhaw & Brother during the month ; otin rs will be duly inserted when the day of sale is fixed.Catalogues of most of the Sales will be prepared, and further particulars duly advertised.Gentlemen wishing to dispose of Furniture or other Goods can have their orders faithfully and promptly cxec ted by applying to Messrs Shaw a Brother, at their office, fet.Francois Xavier Street, or by mai! Parties intending to furnish will also find it to their advantage to attend these sales :\u2014 I ONDAY, the 7th.\u2014The Weekly Sale of Fur-J31 uiture, Carpets, Pianos, General Household Go Ms, at their Stores, St.Francois Xavier Street, bate at 10 o'clock.SAME I'AY.\u2014In the Evening, a consignment of 10 eases Fine New*lingiish Books, Biblesi Church Services, and Handsome Childrens B oks.Sale at Dubois' Store, Notre Dame Surest, at 7 o'clock.?4 UESDaY', the 8th.\u2014B\"ots and Shoes, an j| important 'ale of Fine Custom-made Boots and Shoes, Shop Fix ures, Sec , at the Store of Wm.Do glas, 8 .McGiil Street Salé at 10 \u2018 o'clock, and continued ail day.\t\u2014 SAME DAY.In the Evening, Book Sale ciï»-tinued at Dubois\u2019 Store, Notre Dame Street.ly» EDNESDAY, the 8th \u2014Important Sals of % % F ne Mahogany Household Furniture, ;1 Mirrors, Carpets, UU Cloth, Bed Room Furniture, &c, at the residence, Beni Street, near Dorcucster.Sale at 10 o\u2019clock.SA VIE DAY.\u2014In the Evening, the Sale of Books will be continued at Dubois' Store, Notre Dame Street 1' » KCIRSDAY, the 10th.\u2014 Sale of a large col-S lection of Mahogany, Black Walnut, and other Fiirnliure, removed for convenience of sale to their Stores, St.Francois Xavier Street.Sale at 10 o\u2019clock.ÎPBIDAY, the 11th.\u2014Sale of the Furniture and Entcta of th Boardiug House, Albert.Place, corner of St Urbain and Lagaucuetiere Streets, Sale at 10 o'clock.^ATURDaY, the 12ih.\u2014Catalogue Sale of Fine Rosewood and Mahogany Furniture, Plate, Household Effects, Carpets, &c., at the residence of Mrs.Wurtele, No.3 Balmoral Place, St.Catherine Street.Sale at 10 o'clock.MCivDAl\u2019, the 14th.\u2014Sale of splendid Rosewood and Mahogany Furniture and Effects belonging to a Gentleman leaving the City, and removed for convenience of sale to Dubois\u2019 Store,; None Dame Street.Sale at 2 o'clock.lytTONDAY, the 14th, same day.Sale of IxL Household Furniture and Effects, at the Stores of the bubsenbers, St.Francois Xavier Street.Sale at 10 o\u2019clock.1 » UESDAY, the 15th.\u2014Catalogue Sale of the | whole of the Splendid Collection of Furniture, Piano, Paintings, Cut Wine Glass and Ohm» Ware, Horses, Carriages, &c., at the residence of Tltoajas E.Blackwell, £sqt, 77 sher-brojke Street I \u201c3 Custom?.Collector, the ether as Registrar, wm:e Xr.Cayley retained his place In virtue of his better luck in obtaining a constituency.Mr.Morrison, after being kept in pay for a certain time, was once more appointed an Executive Councillor, and then when the session came round, and the usual questions were asked as to Ids position, Mr.John A.Macdonald was reported to have stated in reply that Mr.Morrison would obtain a seat or would resign.What meaning have all these facts, if Mr.John A.Macdonald\u2019s speech the other night laid down the true constitutional dectrine?None whatever.As to the precedents which he quoted from English history, they are all reconc leable with the proposition contained in Mr.Foley\u2019s amendment, though some of them are not reconcileable with the conclusions winch he sought to bring out from his speech No one pretends that a Minis- ' ter of the Crown must never be for one moment without a place in Parliament.That would be inconsistent with the law which makes their acceptance of office equivalent to a resignation.Nor does any ne pretend to limit the exact number of hours, days, or even weeks, beyond which, continuance in office without a seat is opposed to constitutional rules.There are manv cases in which some time must elapse before the proper arrangements can be completed, and in our own system they could rarely be made till after a new Parliament had been fourteen days in session.Lord John Russell s answer to Lord Darlington covered the whole ground.He declined to answer his Lordship\u2019s question respecting Lord Palmerston\u2019s absence from either House of Parliament ; but he admitted at once that his colleague could not bo long without a scat in the Legislature without an infringement of principle.No one reads more closely on these subjects than the Attorney (Jeneral West.He cannot but know that the recent change in the French constitution, by which Ministers representing each department in the Government are sent into the Uhambors to answer for, explain and defend the acts of the Administration, has oeen made, if not in consequence of, certainly in accordance with the often-repeated criticisms tf English publicists,' who could not understand a system of Parliamentary Government, such as that which lately prevailed in France, in which the Ministers of the Grown are not brought face to face with the Represent» tves of the People.Nor can ho fail to know that, for the same reason, the American system of Legislative bodies Without Ministers is regarded in England as a gross absurdity.Mr.J.A Macdonald finds it convenient to reduce the whole system of constitutional Parliamentary Government to this : that Ministers must have the consent of Parliament, or the subsequent sanction of Parliament, for everything they do.But if that be all, then the whole i f our pulitical history and commentaries has been the work of ignorant scribblers, since almost all of those who composed them have certainly described many things on one side or the other as unconstitutional, yet there are very few specific acts of Ministers which have ever received toe direct condemnation of Parliament.And if the whole body of the Legislature should be bribed by a Minister, as under Walpole, or by the Crown as under Geo.III., we should still have that approval of the acts of the Government, which, are cording to this theory, would make even the corruption which was destroying the constitution a laudable constitutional practice.EDNESDAY\", the I6t'u.\u2014The same continued.Sale f | HURhDAY, the 17 h.\u2014Sale of large con-Jj signments of Fine Second-hand Furniture, Carpets, «ureaus, Cooking Stoves, ve all persons not engaged in the service.The arrival here of Lord Kdward Cavendish, son of the late Duke of -evoushire, Lord Cecil, of the Rifle Brigade, stationed in Canada, and Col.Percy, of the Northumberland Percys, now also stationed in Canada, is regarded in official circles as an event which daims for them a cordial reception, they being considered as types i f a more friendly and geuer us class in England than the members uf Patliament, correspondents of the Press, and others who, after visiting the riouth.returned to Great Britain sympathizing with the rebellion.New York, April 5.The storeship \u201c Supply,\u201d from Warsaw Sound on the 29 th, reports that the batteries on the shore were all ready to attack Fort Pulaski, Heav) firing was heard in that direction on the 30th ; no doubt the work had commenced.NEW YORK MARKETS\u2014April 5.Flour\u2014State and Western dull and drooping ; sales 6uU0 bbls ; Superfine State $5,20® $5,25; Exirei State $5,30®$5,40 ; R H.Uhio ;5,75a$5,80; Superfine Western $5,20®r5,25; common to good Extra Western $5,30®$o,60.Southern dull ; sales 500 bbls Canadian flour quiet; Extra §5,30®$6,50 sales 400 bbls.Wheat dull and nominally unchanged Corn quiet and unchanged ; sales 20,000 bus mixed Western 59®61c.Oats firm ; tales small; Jersey 39®41c.Pork firm ; sales 500 bbls.Lard firm ; sales 300 bbls.Stocks are active and better.Money is easy at 6 per cent, but not active.Sterling Exchange is dull at 112J®112J.On the \u2022ith Inst., at ITT Craig Street, Mrs Edmund Barnard, of a daughter.In this city, on the 6th instant, Mrs.John Palmer, of a daughter.In Yorville, Toronto, on the 3rd instant, the wife of Mr.G.W Dunn, ofa daughter In Chatham, on the 30th ultimo, the wife of Mr.W.A.Grow, of a son In Hamilton, on the zsth ultimo, the wife of Mr.O.W.Edgcomb, of a daughter.KASmZAGES.In Toronto, on the 2nd instant, by the R«v Dr.Jen-ni\"g8, Mr.George Montgomerv, to Lctitia, daughte of Mr.John Sutherland.At bucîph, on the 1st instant, by Rev.W.S.Bail, l'hos.Rusael, to Miss Isabella Weir, both of Guelph.In this city, on the 6th instant, Miss Eleanor Mary Anne Walsh, aged 2 » years and 3 months.S-S^Friends and acquaintances are requested to attend the funeral, from her father\u2019s residence, No.l, St.Antoine Street, on Tuesday, the 8th instant, at 8 o\u2019clock,A.Vi., to the Parish Church, and from thence to the Catholic Cemetery.On the 4th instant, Aon Sutherland, widow of the late G orge Keith,
de

Ce document ne peut être affiché par le visualiseur. Vous devez le télécharger pour le voir.

Lien de téléchargement:

Document disponible pour consultation sur les postes informatiques sécurisés dans les édifices de BAnQ. À la Grande Bibliothèque, présentez-vous dans l'espace de la Bibliothèque nationale, au niveau 1.