The vindicator and Canadian advertiser, 16 juin 1837, vendredi 16 juin 1837

[" - >.es mo RL A EE ana meme Tene cp Justice to all classes \u2014Monopolies and Exclusive Privileges to none.mt SE EE EEE EE OS TEE NET ARE IT ES EE ETES POESIE RES PESTE EST re = TT ian] 2 vou Volume 9 TTTETY > = + ) GOSFORD'S CONCILIATION.Jup ; and he would therefore suagest to them \u2018the propricty of withdrawing it for the present, He complained of she manner in which the but was indistinctly heard in tee gallery.MONTREAL.FRIDAY I The honourable member nddressed the house Hat some length in support of bis amendment, He COERCION BILL ron business was conducted in the colonial offi o,f said that hie had supported all the previous | There could not be a worse cond eted office, resol tions ; but Lie could not sanction the \u201cand their policy w.s eqally bad (hear, hear).present resolution, ns it was inconsistent with sel sol STE He was ouly surprised to see so many liberal every principle of justice, He grusted 1.CANADA.IfTonse cf Commons.{these reso'utions.The support of the hon, a (was their principle to advoente every illiberal Arn.24, I ; ery Diner Ou tl .f Lord J.ltussell measure.TheColon al minister was, in his opi nthe motionol Lord J.Russell tne \u2018nion in capable of discharging thedaties of his house resolved itself into a committee of office, and was merely following the dictates the whole house upon the Canada reso- of Tary advisers.He wus sutisfied these resolutions.Hations would be the commencement of hos- \u2014 That it is expedient, so soon as\u2019 provision shall have been made by law to, be passed by the Legislature of the said! province of Lower Canada for the dis-| charge of lands therein from feudal dues! and services, and for remaving any doubts | as to the incidents of the tenure of lund | in free and connmon.soceage in the said: province, a certain act made and passed: in the sixth year of the reign of his laf! Majesty King George LV, comme ny: called * The Canada Tenures Act)! and ga! much of another act passed in the\u2019 third year of his said late Majesty s| reign commonly called ¢ The Canada: Trade Act as relates to the tenures of laud in the said province, should be rbp- pealed, saving, nevertheless, to all persons all rights in them vested under or ly virtue of the said recited acts.\u201d ?Mr.Grote said as this resolution was ofa very severe and penal nature, he would be sorry that it should pass the house without a few observations [hear hear].It would puta great affront upon, and would almost abrogate the authority! of the House of Assembly in Lower Canada.Before pas-ing that resolution, let | that house look how far its own conduct! had been either just oc politie.With] respect to the tenure of land heldin Low-; er Canada, all the complaints made by the people of that country, or by the! House of Assembly, had been approved by the Commissioners of Inquiry.Ja his! opinion, the passing of the tenure act by: that house was as impolitic and unjust an\u2019 act as it was possible for it 10 commit, With regard tothe substantive provisions of the resolution, it would be seen that the tenure act in 1825 was acknowledged on al} hands to be unwise, yet that resolution did not propose to repeal it, until a! certain thing was dune by the House of Assembly of Lower Cavada.Sir George Grey replied to the observations of the honourable member fur Loudon at considersble lengthy but in a tone of voice not audible in the gallery.He regretted (as we understood) that the Tenures Act had ever been possed, because it wis opposed to the principle now universally acted upon, that the luiperal Parliament should not interfere in the internal amd domestic affairs of any of the colonies (having legislatures of their own), unless there were an absolute necessity for so \u2018domg.He did not see that there was any injustice or hardship in waking the repeal of the act conditional upon the ~~ | learned in the law of tenure in Canada ?passing of the other measures described in the resolution.Yor.Roebuck said the consequences of the change of the tenure act, æliuded to by the Ton.Under Fecretsry of the Colonies, had been, that the whole country was raised against it; but the government aid net com down, and in a straightforward way sys v will repeal the law (hear).The Hone Unde Scerctary funcied that he Knew what wi goud for them, better than the people of Cana: da thems Lives (heu), and came down to legis- Yate upon à stibject of which he knew very Little, or in Get nothing at «ll The hongrende- man had nekaowledred that he knew very litile of the tenire luws, [lo knew less of the feelings of the people.He (Me.R.) com pluned of the interierence of the hoase jo that aifiirs of that province in any shapo for they had most distinctly laid down the principte that the House of Assembly was the proper! authority for domestic legislation.Hu ing ase | the ten: \u20ac net it was the duty of the house now to repeal it, and let parties do what they like with their lnad, He shou d there fure move,as an amendment to the resolution, that it was expedient at once to repeal the Ga- nuda tenure nel, The Chairman having put the gestion, Mr.Home said that he would be glad to hear an answer to the statement of hus hon, friend the member for Bath who md chserv- ed that he did not think the mario before the ho ise wis understood hy any hon, member.For himself he would say he did_not understand it.lle felt himself bound therefore to complain that such important questions us tho chureh-rates aud other matters hyd been put off in order th afford un opportunity of bring | ing forward resolutions wineh, he would ven-| ture to say not one man of twenty in that house | understood.He considered the discussion on these res lations was wasting the time of the house (bear.hear).He ( r.Hume) had given ptieh time and attention to the subjeet, and professed not to understand these resolutions (ly It required meteh mo \u20ac time and research than the hose had devoted to the subject, and he feared to very linle purpose, us tho present was the Gfth day that hud been wastat upon the subject.It was ndmitted hy Mr.Bernal read the seventh resolution |; tilities between that country and Canada : and , the noble lord might find himself mistaken if ithe was impressed with the idea that the peo- pleut Canada wo dd uot fight.Te Délie.ed the colonial government knew nothing of the real condition of the people of Canada.and he deplored exceedingly tnut the neble Tort stuald have been so ill-ud ised as 10 com- down to the house with the proposal of such a system of coercion (hear, hear.Lord John Russell did not pretend to possess more knowledge upon the subject of tenures than he did upon fines and recoveries; but stil, upon the wfo.mation he had received from learned persons, he believed he had good gro nds for the vote he save on t efines and recoveries bill, as lie uiso had for the vote he should give on the question before the house.HeOtTy wanted the great principle established\u2014the detai s le Was quite willing ts leave to the wisdom ofthe provincial par- liwmient, men drag ed thoough the dirt, in supporting {members opposite did not surprise him, ns it would not be sanctioned by a reformed Par- lisment.His Ninjesty s ministers suid that it was necessary to pass these harsh resolutions in consequence of some twenty persons being - kept without their salaries.if the ho se did not pass that resolution, und at the same time redress was afforded to the \u2018admitted grievances of the people of Lower Canada, the House of Assembly would tke into consideration the case of those in- dividunis ; and if that house ref.sed to do so, then it would be ample time to adupt such steps as were involved in this resolution.He did not think that the cluimis of the geutle- men in office in Cannda would be sitisfied à moment sooner by passing that resolutio |; indeed he believed that the sanctioning « f this resol.tion would render nil futire conciliation of no avail, By adopting this resolution the peoplz of Canada and the other colonies would be Jed to imagine that any constitition might be set aside ut the will and dictation of any minister of the crown.He should consider himself justified in resorting to any steps that the foriis of the house allowed for the purpose of delay, and thus preventing this resolution being carried, Mr.Rocback then moved that the house be counted ; bot, vs upwards of forty wem- | bers were present, the debmte proceeded, The resolution and the umenduient were | Mr.Roehuek said the noblelord was quite then put.right in what he had stated with respeet tothe 1) \u2018 .\u2018There had been un the subject liad been so amply dise ss d on fines and recoveries bill, Sir George Grey said that as this part of | inquiry entered into there by gentlemen learn {i former ocensions, he did not feel called upon edn the haw, instituted in this case ?missioners ?the law ! nother was an officer of engineers, and the other one an Indian judge\u2014not one of whom could be expected to kuow wor of the laws of Canada than the noble lord himself, AU he ( Mr.Ro buck) asked of the noble lord Was, that he should put the law into the same state as he found it (hear) Such was the wish of the Canadian people and if they did not find it to work well, then they would themselves appoint commissioners lesrued in thir law : but the noble lord said no, and called upon the House of Commons to put its fuith upon the report of a country ge tle- man, xn otlicer of engineers, and an Indian Jude.Mr.Hume said that, notwithstanding the statements of the noble lord, he should vote to please the people of Canada, and not the colonial office, Mr.Kuight defended the resolution.Mr.Robinson thought the hon.member far Bath wished to have it understood that nobody but himself was nequaintel wath the Cunadian law (cheers).The hon.and learned gentleman could not be considered an an- interested a-lvocate of this question, 18 he was avoweely the paid agent of the people of Canada (her, hear).The hon.member had said that it was impossible to know anything shout these resolutions without being nequaint- od with the French law of tenure.He (Mr, Rotunson) would take leave to deny that pro- posi.ron.When Canadu became annexed to the British crown it Was arranged that the French tenure should not be disturbed in the eases of property previously acquired : but that the English setilers should have, in all property acquired either by pucchascor any other mneans, the protection of the British laws.He could see ne objection tu sceh nn arrange- nent : aud he =ho -ld, therefore, give his sup- sort to the present resolution.Mr.G.ote did not th nk the hon.membe old n th:vesoe.tirely mistated it.The olunt ry, and there was n vast diflérene he veen the two modes, It seemed to him thnt e inpulicy of passing the Teuures Act might di be insisted upon; and he thought the proper course the committee could pursae was to repeal that act, reser ing all the rights vested under and by virtue of the aet, Afier some [eather conversation the committee divided\u2014 For the amendment 164 2 4 14.* Against R 22 2 2 22 2 2 7 : _\u2014 Majority .- 8 The resolution was then narced to.- * \u2018Lhe eighth resol :tion vas then proposed as follows :\u2014 That for defraying the arnvars ze on account of the established and cesto- tnary charges ol Une adimitestration of j tice und of the civil government of the said vro- vince, it is expedient that after applying for that purpose s ch balance as shall on the suid 10th day of April, 1847, he in the hinds of the recviver-general of the said proviice, arising from his Majesty's hereditary, tevdro- rinl, and casaal rev nue, the governor o the snid province be empowered to iss:e foin and out of uny other part of his Mnjety's reven 0 in the hands of the receiver-ge:ccal be necessary to effet the payment of the before mention! sen of L112, 160 Hs, (2° Mr.Rigby Wason proposed the 1d oving of which this hou-e hus recognised by ullem- ing the fourth and fiflli resolutions ; andi is 10 noble ford himself that this was a matter \u2018hich the local legislature should itself tuke «eo?or Worcester had read the resolution, vr he\u201d ~alution, did not provide wh ther the com- | autation of tenure should be comprisory or ; But what ingeiry had been ALU trouble the house at length.Who were the com-ijence to the arreurs of sulury due torhe civil! Wereany of them learned in aud judicial officers of Lower Canada, if the : One of them was n comury gen-! goverument allowed them to remain any long- tleman (Lord Gusford}\u2014wus he likely to ve er unliq: idated it would be utterly disgraced.A- With refèr-, The situation of these officers wil¥ most dis- (tressing, avd muny of them could only obtain i the means of subsistence by borrowing money \u201cun the most extravagant aid ruinous terms.| He assed if the House of Commous wo .ld ties?He was sare that it would not, Govern- yment had, after mature considerution, deter- Jnined to take that which they believed to be the most open as well as the most upright | course.: Major Beauclerk thought that the course pursued by government was most unjust, | The aim and object of it was to attack the | constitution, and thinking so he should give \u201chis warm and cordial support to the honour- \u2018able and learned member for Bath, Mr.Gally K ight considered that this was a subject upon which the ho:se had made up He believed that reonsent toleave the officers without their salnp- ' LVENING.JUNE 16, 1837.said and it was now from ignorance repeated by © however, were not willing to appropriate it?ber on the ministerial side of the house «That was not the ease.) But then the! government would not give it to t! em (hear, | i[hear).Why wold they not do su! They heard talk of a Freeh party in that house.| Perhaps this was one of the worst features! in this eatire watter\u20141the aitempt to reise one\u2019 portion of the peaple against the other (hear), ! HE the Cana ims were not an Faoglish paty \u2018they wold now be a portion of the United\u2019 {Stntes, During the American war appends! had been three times made tp then to join\u2019 the Americans.They resisted those appeals.| ne they acceded to thom, in what situation! 'wonld they be ow 2 Instead of having not; merely the House of Assembly elective, they! would linve sls their governor elective, their Legislative Council and every thing else clee- tive (hear).Then how would they be in «point of taxation ?Instead of having à re- ; venue to pay, they would have «surplus rev- Jenne do duke back: for that was the sitcation yof the United Sites (war, hear! and cries of i+ Oh, oh\u2019 from the members on the oppa- sition benches), Perbinps the right houble, (member for the University of Cunbridge did [not know that fact; perhaps he was ignorant \u201cthat the United States had a surplus revenue.J The right honouralle geutienas had at one time heen Chancellor of the Exehequer.and he must be ustonished to hear of any such jthitg usa surplus revenue (laughter).He (mustimagme such a thing to be a mere fairy tale, and yet he could assure the right honourable gentleman of its reality 3 the fact un- doub-ediy beng that in theUnited= tutes there wasu surplus revenue, If, then, the Canadians hd formed à part of the United States, instead of thud house mking away their money from them, thev_ could employ it for their own advantoge, He was opposed 10 ihe ime policy of t.eir attempting to carry on the government of that country for the purpose of advancing the interests of un Paty aginst the people (cheers).\u201cPhe government party was called the English party.\"They were not un Eughsh party ; but they were a Canadian party that osed the power of England for its own stlfi-h purposes (hear henr ld.What right, he ashed them, ind they to talk of the superior rights of the legi-In- ture of England?Oucht that to be so?They had entrusted to the Cavestian people the power of imposing theie own taxation by a legislature of theirown ; they were to levy their own money ; and was not the appropriation of that money part of the smne power confided 10 them 2 They shold rather take away the power of taxation, than insult them, when they had prised the mow y, by deprive | ing them of the power of having ary superintendence over it.The simple mode.in his opinion, to get rid of the ditliculty was to gennt to the Canadians the power of clectivg their own Legislative Council (hear).This was no ew claim that Was made \u2018 \u2018 tits mind.The cighth resolution he rezard- ed us n natural consequence of the first.All means of persuasion with the Canadinns had \"been exhausted.Ile thought that the house tought to recollect that the demand for self- across the Atlantic\u2014the voice that they heard \u201cby clamovr for what they wanted in strength i They would.he thought, have learned no- hing from experience if the course now pro- i posed by the guvernment was not supported by the house.Mr.O'Connell considered that they must rindeed have learned nothing from experience | (if they were not determined to do justice to \u201ctheir colonies.Evperience could have (taught them nothing if they had not learned from her that if they refused to do justice to; i their colonies the colonies would themselves {endeavour to obtain it.He did not know) that the time hind arvived as yet for the Cana Lians to obtain their rig: 1s; but this he was vite sure of, that the honorab'e gentleman Mr.Gally Knight) was, by the advice he: ud given, co-operating wie the Caradians that resistance by which they might Lope | obtain their rights, The stcggle and the | istunce might come soon enough.He; atly, he sincerely, regretted the conse | pépposed to be adojte.l by his Mnjesty's gov- emumnent.There was à strong contrast between the conduct of The sume government towards Ireland and that which was pursued with rezard to Canada (hear, He felt en\u2014, ceedingly afflicted to be obliged to oppose the overnment on their Canadian pohey.He! could not consent to vote for the cighth reso-! Ltion.Me thoxght it vijust and thercfore he must oppose it.fe thought it ta rannicat, ! and therefore he must resist it (cheers).Hed knew thet it was tyrannical and he hoped it: would be effectrally resisted (hear, hear, hear), It was admitted to be against princi-: ple, and it wus said to be only justified by necessity.It was solely and simply grounded upon necessity.Now he denied the ne-; cessity : bot even if there were necessity, he! denied the justice, ** The tyrants plea,\u201d it\u2019 was true to a proverb, \u2018* is necessity\u2019 (hear, | hear).Tle hud heard before the some argue! ment used, It had been used to deprive, Ireland ol her liberties (elicers), Ho hod! lis ened to the same honorable baronet (Nir! G.Grey) make a spceciivto the sumne effect of the raid province such furthersumsas hall same plea\u2014necessity (hear, hear), | | | therefore expedicot to wwnit the result othe land complete hurmony be\u2018wcen the two plan about to be proposed by his Majey's|| countries would be sceurod (hear, hear), government for redressing the grievaces|| The agent, of tho Canndinns in thut house complained of by tho Canadiun Parlianait.\u201d i was ready to pledge himsolf to that (ann i lie had made that night in suppart ofihe Coercion Bill for Irclund, and it was upon the, Could : \u2018any lmnmn being, thin, Jook him in the face Inad say that there was u nee ssity for the! i Cocrcion BiM 1 No one could say so.\u2018There amendment in this resolution :\u2014 That the] was nothing in the existing state of Canada touse of Assembly in Lower Cannda, by to render the conrso then proposed necessary withholding the supplies necessary for eary- ll chear hear).jug on the government, have ndopted the aly struggling for ?If they gave to the Canu-, constitutional means of obluining à reuedy [{dions nn elective legisiutive council they fur their compinints, nnd the reasonublee 81 would put an end to all disputes, What, after all, were they! If they granted an elective Jegislative council there.; would be no Joubt Hut that perfeet tranquility\u2019 + } government was made not by a great ation | was that of n section, not of à nation ; aud! the French Canudians were now making up! | wus epposed to them ?They indeed talked of \u2014 ane upon them: some of ther co onies had it before, It was no novelty, They did wt ask il fur that which other colonies hud not.It was only for a royal charter to concede to the Ca- ifundians whit had been conceded to other co lonies.By doing so they still left to the representative of the clown ali the powers that he now possessed : the refo of the crown would still remain.CE hat which they sor ght now to tnke away, they took from the Cana dinns only on the plea of necessity.There was only ane mode of defending the present proceeding ; the only defence for n great vio- Intion of prireiple wus ncccssity (hear!) They had, in los opinion wo pretence for a violation of priveiple (hear, hear!) Who a {ncton opposing them ; but he asked them weiethey mnt the rep: esentatives of the Ca madiay people [hens 132 Were they not Bri- tisk born subjects, as well as those who were sf English origin 7?Were they not, tos, the representatives of an overwbeltriog majorty of the Canidian constitueney 2?Were not the Mujority of the representatives supported by the majo ity of the people?What was the result ofthe clective franchise, even according to the mode in which 1t wus managed by the Canadians, and by which a double vote was given to those who were ealled of the English pany.\u2014where, in fact, the votes of two of the French Canadians was equivalent to but one of the English I\u2014ceven with the elections conducted in the same channel, and in the same direction, they found the repr sentatives continue equusly opposed to their policy.\u2018They stood, then in that predicament with those whe spoke the wishes of the Canadian people.And yet they enme ot upon the \u20ac n- nadinns and becu se they (the government were the stronger, they teok from the people their money, They had the right os the stron ger, bet they had no o hier right (hear!) und.cxe.cising that right, they ought at least to have tricd every possible, every practicab'e wang, before they threw themselves on the ples of necessity.WW hy uot mike the change t.at was proposed 7 Chey did not consent to it\u2014they would pot consent 10 have an elective lesrisiative conneil, The question real y narrowed itself to this\u2014would they try that experiment ?\u2014would they take thatstep! No; they chuze tosctthe Canadinns nt defiauce.They had the power at present to do so, bet how long they should have that power he did not kuow (cheers).This he ut Jeast wus convinced of, that no minn who was born in that country, to mun who had a true regard for his county.who would not determine to continue the strupir \u20ac until he would make it impossible for anoiher cusutry to plunder his own (cheers), He was sorty to bé olilized 10 oppose the government ; bot he feitit to Le lis inyperutive duty cpon p.inciple to du so (heur, hear !).Mr.Rocbuek referred 15 the government dispatches of the Z41h of Necember, 1830.the 1611 of Murch, 1831, and 15th of May, 1831.to show that in the rejection ofthe propositions there was no breach of forth onthe purt of the House of Assembly.The noble lord the member fur North Lascashire had stated that the honourable member for Nottingham, Ho wus surprised at the Under Secretary for the Colonies asserting that there was a dispute\u2019 between that hoise aud the Canndians.He deniedit.There was Ho dispute between them ; but there wos a dispute between 1Le Colonial-oflice aud the House of Assembly of Lawer Cunuda.When he put it to the noble lord not to press those resolutions, telling him that the House of Assembly would not iisten to tha, the noble ford sud he eould not be- liese that the Ho se of Assembly would not listen to that which was the deliberutely de-i clared upinion of the British House of Come mons.When, iowes er, his honourable friend the member for Bridgwater (Mr.Leader) | recommended that there should bea delay of sx months, then they were told by another; meuwsber of th: government that there was no! prospect of any advaninge bing gained by postponement, that this country h-d tied Concession fier concession, nud no good had \u201cbeen done.He wanted to know how they were to reconcile these conflicting opinions, The very argument Which was urged by the government mn fas our of ane proposition, was \"opposed by the government when another proposition was submitted to them.Then it! wits siid, in favour of these résolutions, that they must get over the prosent difficulty.{ Well, let them get over it asthey hoped to do, and where wouid they be ?They would pay \u2018the expenses this yesr, and they would break \u201copen the Canudints® strong box for that pur- prose.What were they to de next ycar ?These resol.tions would order the government \u201cto filch from the strong box of the Conadiun people n certain stune Ît wax raid, however, (that this money was not derived from the people of Canada, bet from the casnal reve- wes.The noble lord the late Sccretary for the Colonies, in one of those bursts of eloquence peenline 10 him, while he approved those resolutions, deprecated the idea of infringing the constitutional law j'assed in the 16th of Ceorge ME, which enacted that we should ngyer approprinte or appr'y the revenues of oor colonies.He was delighted with that view, because it fell in with hivxown opinion.1 he honourable member for \\Vorcester, another supporter of the resolutions, drew a distinction between the application of funds and levying them.We did not levy them, he suid; we were only \u2018about to apply them : that was to ray, if he had a strong box, the bon.member who bad ut contributed 10 it would only come and take certain moneys ont of it.He had always tho ght that the more important question with respect to money was, who had the right to dispose of it?It was of little importance to the Cansdinns who levied the unds ifthey to whom the tax belonged had not the right to appr priate them, The 47th clause of the I=th of George HE ran thus: «provided always ated be it enacted that the net produce of all duties that shall be so imposed shall at all titres be applied to and for the use of each of the several provinees respectively, and in such mnnner only as shall be directed by ony law or laws which miny be made by his Majesty.by amd with the consent of the Legislative Council nud House of Assembly.\u201d The preceding clause provided the same thing in el- Must the saine words\u2014that money should neither be levied nor applied veithout the consent of the legislature of that country.Now, Lt them remember what they were doing.What lust us the thirteen Amerieat provinces ?What but levying and spplying their funds without having obtuined their consent.The house now proposed to sunction a breach of that Jaw which wax passed under the most huniilinting cirenmstunces\u2014which was passed after defeat and less of possession.The noble Jord was suggesting the very step which w.8 taken by his predecessors in office who lost the thirteen provinces of Amenca.The Leable lord, in efliet, told the house that he hed no longer fuith in the experience this court y had gained, and he was willing to tisk the disasters they risked by breaking faith with the colonies.This house had, io ¢ uscquence of the bitter disasters arising out of Americen war, made n contruct with the colonies that it never should again attempt to levy any portion of the revenues of the colou- its.\u2018This house was now sbont to mike a breach in that engagement.lt was not the House of Assembly that was about t break tanith, but the House of Commons of Great Brita, wstignted by the noble lord the leader of the houre.On 1he heud of the noble lord would (all the responsibility of diese nets.WW hatever distress followed.whatever colonies we might lose in consequence of this violent, this flagrant, and, We might use (he Word, disgraceful brench of mith, posterity would make the noble locd pay the penaliy of.If he, having before his eyes all the fatal experience which this country had reaped from the disastrotis consequences of Lord Nonli's proceedings, wos in that frame of mind in the ha!f century after that he had cast away that he hind es:t away that experience\u2014if hie was so blind to the teaching of history that he put his foot in the very track of his noble prede- eessor\u2014if he was determined to visk our coloqual possessions, and to risk thom by a violent breach of faith, on his head be the penulty of that proceeding (hear, haar).Mr.Robinson suid he was desirous to promote a seconalintion with the House of As- semb'y cs any honorable gentleman couid be, an l ilhe had the must distant hope that such Number 64 le would tell the honourable and learned member for Bath that in His opinion there was an obvious distinction between levying ond approprinting the money.It was not proposed to tax the people of Canada without their consent ; the money bad already heen levied Ly themselves, and the only question was, whether it should remain in the public chiest in Canada while this discussion was going on, or whether it should be paid to those who were legally and justly entitled to it?Was there any question us toike rights of those parties?And if not, ought the pub- l \u20ac servants to bo made victims (hear, hear !} ?Was there any runson why the judges, for example, should not be (aid?Could tho Lwnourable and learned member for Bath say there would be any justice m making them the victims of the ditlerence which unhappily ex- Jisted ?\u2018I'his was a great constitutional gnes- (tion, suid the honourable gentlemen opposite, ; who charged the house with violstung the actof 1701, That net was violuted, he would .contend not by this house,but by the House of ; Assembly itself.\"The Canadian people wero \u201coriginally content with the constitution of 1791, ; but they now demand a change which would amount 10 a violation of that constitution.Ile had in his posession a paper he had just re- \u2018eeived fiom Lower Canada, which satisfied him that they were aware that these resolu- iticns, or something annlagous to them, would be proposed to the British Parliament.With reference to the prospect of any good\u2019 being obtained by delay, he begged to ask why did not the Mouse of Assembly, havirg the {honourable and learned member for Bath nei \"ing as their agent in this country, instead of passing those resolutions, and having them sq - lemuly entered on their journals, why did thy not pass resolutions stating thut they word vote supplies for the payment of the office rs of the state, and leave the honourable aad lenrned member for Bath to endeavour to ne- gocinte with the government tering of recon- cilintion 2 It wns obvious that the hongura- - ble and learned member for Bath had more er toncgotinte.He had suggested n schéme, it must be admitted ; and he: (Mr.Robinson) would not enll it absurd, because that was a harsh term, but he would tJ him this, that if it were rot absurd, it was one which was inconsistent with the excrcisr of any authority in Canada by the British crown.\"I he hon- : ourable and learned gentleman was frequently a warm declaimer in support of the rights of the majority ; but when the nsjority way ngninst himself he appeared to be little disposed to admit the principle.Would he sy that this house was a packed assembly, and it it were not, how could he except to the decision of the large mujorities which had de- clurcd themselves disposed to support the British government ?It hus been suid that the citizens of the United Stutes sympathised with the people of Lower Canada; but he was of a contrary opinion.He had never mct with an American gentleman, cither in Loudon or Paris, where he was last year, who did not admit that the French Cansdinng were decided] wrong, and that of all people in the world they had the least cause to com- pluin, having à free constitution, lizht taxation, and the protection of a ponerfui govorn- went.Su fur from the citizens of the United Sintes sympathising with them, he believed that in the event of any disposition being shown on their part to cull in their nid they would decidedly refuse to interfere st all.There was a free press in the United States ; but ho would ask, had any of the newspapers of that country taken up the question of the French Canudians '\u2014 (Mr.Roebuck said ¢* Yes,hundreds.\u201d)\u2014He had never seen one (hear! from Mr.Roebuck).He contended that tho government, in propo-ing these resolutions, had net gone beyond the mu cessity of the cuse; they had shown a disposition to yield a just redress of all practical grievances and should the Canadinns themselves unhappily refuse to reconsider their resolutions, and to meet the British government in kindness and conciliation, but attempt an appeal to nrms\u2014if they should adopt such a course after the declaration of his Majesty\u2019s government of their willingness to redress all real grievances, to modify the Legislative Council, and tuke away ail reasonable grounds of complaint he conf ssed he could sce in such: a course nothing but a civil war which would be fatal 10 the Canadians themsciees and 10 the other party.Nothing short ot gn infringement of the rights and liberties of a people could justify nu up- peal to arms (hear, hear!).There hod hero been no infringement of the constituiion of the people of Lower Canada; there was in fact no constitetion existing\u201d there, as the representatives of the peuple had at andoned their functions, It was the duty of thuse representatives to assemble ngnin and again, and to urge their complunts in à co: sti.tivhsl manner, te appeal to that house ina constitutional way\u2014to that house, coustitu- ted ns it was of a large majority who wero anxious and willing 0 do justice to every cluss of the King's subjects, it was their duty to submit their complaints.Cunnccted as he was personally with theculony, and having so lurge an interest in its preservation, he declared most solemnly he would rather sce every one colony separating trom the British crown, and constituting, if it pl-used, an in- j dependent state, if it could maintdin itself in [stich a condition, than see thew set up such pretensions, and seeing this country yield to them what was tollly inconsistent with the would be the citect of postponing these reso- ut ous.he would carnestly join the honoura- hile gentlemen opposite in'soliciting the gor-, ernment to take that course, But he believ-, vd there was no disposition on the part of the House of Assembly of Crnadu to make any concession ; for after a concession hud been inade to them they had been met by increns- ed and renowet demnnds, till things hud been brought to their present unhappy state, What an absurdity would it not be to ask this country to pay for the service of Cana- there wns\u2014he did so in gross ignorance : the press had dishonestly re-echoed the assertion, da, the money for that service Laving been dignity of the crown, and the supremacy which the Drit:sh l\u2019arliament ought always to exercise.An hon.and learned member had told the house that he would take every advantago which the forms of the house nd- mitted to delay the progress of these resolutions : he had niennced the house with delay.He (Mr.Robinson) did nut know what course the government meunt tu pursue, but if ho were in the situation of die noble lord (Lord John Russell) they would not now be debating this eighth resolution, he would not |voted by the Conadian Assembly, who, have separated for tho Euster recess tillevery rr TRE VIN DICATOR.\u2014 7 = = revolution hind been passed.He hoped and trusted that the honourable and learned meme ber for Rech, and those fer who acted, with hin, scemg by vhut laisse tmnjorities these resolutions had passed, would consider that they heed fully dicehnrged their duty, and the.they would not rerestin offering a useless wud vexatious opposition, Mr.Kveliuck rose to explain.Ie denied the there wosuny capernvas necessity fur the pasts 1 C0 seresolations.The liouse of Asonbly of Lower Canada had passed a sumuy bil! fer six months, aw.i?to a curios Honder of Sir L', Held, whieh mude them Lio thet the instruc tous to the commis- Kiotters ner, moe Liber] than Lord Gostord th: tp: ner te camounce.The Legislative Co noilthev out ta LI and it was this that had giver: rive to ull the difficulty that had bee: tat.Af a fow words in explanation from Mr.Was nnd Mr.Robinson, Me UC.Buller said he would not detain the house Gve minutes.Le suw no use in addres oo mguments to the house.The m= tention of the country hud been drawn to this question, the resolutions had not been passed witho.: discussion, the reasous on both sides were bel ve the public, and it was perfectly obvious th.t nothing «\u20ac uld make an impres- \u20ac \u2018tou the bouse, und therefore they mizht us vell les this resoli.tion quietly pass, The responsibility fell catirely on Lis Majesty = Mmisis.us sand he hoped that when the coui- try and the hos: came to judge more coolly A the watter, they would do jistice to those who, ia spite of lorge majorities, Vestured to lis their voices aminst these proceedings.He would venture to say thal in a few years the resolutions would Le universally cone demwned us unwise und uncalld fur.He Lad he .rd a good deal of talk abot a rebellion in th.colony.Now he ventured to say, thm bei-e hoving rechnrse to the terrible experi-q ment of 4 1ebellion, the pcople vf Cunada woud tara their eyes tou country not very far from Engla}, were à vey successful, but pe 7 etly ,vacenhle and constitutional plan ind ben adopted for the purpuee of embarrassing the government, which they be- les d to be bad (heur, hear, hee!) The overnment in this instan.-, was not without lame.The House of Assembly might have committed an erro:; Lut the government shonld not have taszn advantage of that error to call upon Parliament to violate the constitution of * \"ainda, urd thus summarily punish a veuvle people.There wus but one course which a sens\u2019ble government would have pursued : they should have stated their resolutions, and then sent them out to the colony to see what etfect they would produce : if they did not produce the effet desired, theu at Jecat the colony would have nothing to say to justify them iu their persistance in a un- reasvitable coarse, aud the government would thus place themscives in the right in the opinion of all disinterested persons.He regretted that the go verninent Lud not pursued this course.The gal'ery was cleared \u20ac» division, but after we had been shut 0 t foe n few minutes it was re-cpened by the messenger, ued on our readmission we fond Mr.Hune on his lexs.The Lon.geutle- nan contended that this country had no right whatever to rob the exchequer of the Canndus, end vy su doing raise the peaple to that resistance which must vliiinately led to the sepa.sation of the colony from the macher country, When the people of the colony fu and the Tory Es \"lon juiced with the administration of the des a carrying these coercive resalutions, would they not doubt the sincerity of that govenunent, v.ho profissed thezuselves anx- lous toc:rry vut all necessary reforms in the Canadas ?: Lord John Russell said that if ho had not risen earlier it vus not (rom any disrespect to the committee that he hud fortorne entering Into the subjret at issue.The sentiments and argutiznts which hud been brought forward by tlie honourable and learned ember for Hath und others he aust confess dd pot alter in the slightest degree the view which he aid the rest of his Majesty\u2019s ministers hind taken of Wiis question.The committee then divided\u2014.For the resolution 110 For the amerdment ds Majority \u2014\u2014B1 Resolution carried, \u2018Te chairman put the Oth resolution\u2014 \u201c\u2019'Phatitis expediciit that lus \\ nosy be uuthorised to placa at ihe disposal of the Leg-, islature of the said province: the net proceeds of his Majesty's licreditary, territoriel, and casual revenue arising within tie sume, in cose the suid Legislature shall see fit to grant te ius Majesty a civil list for defrusing the Decessury charges of the administration of j -stice, and for the maintenance aud unavui- duble expenses of certain of the principal offices \u2026 tue civil guverument of the sad pro vince.\u201d Mr.Rochnek, after a few preliminury abser- vations which were not heard in we gallery, moved, as an amendment, \u2018* That Lord Dor- chester having formally and solemnly stated that the casuui and territorial revenues of the Cuuzdas should be given up to the House of Assembly, it is expedient no longer tu delay the fuifiument of the promisethen mude by the Im; \u2018ris! Government.\u201d After a short conversation between Lord Stanley, Sir George Gren, end Mr.Hume, the purport of whicli did not reach the gallery, the question was put, und the resclunon carried.Te Chairman then put the tenth resolu- tion\u2014 Friday Evening June 16, 1527.TH UNITED ME STAND\u2014DIVIDED WE FALI.i Latest Dates \u201cLondon.May 16 | Liverpool.Havre May 9 New Yorke.\u2014000 4 Doeen Later from England.The packet ship Orpheus witived at New York on Monday, and Lrings London papers to \u201cthe 16th, and Liverpool to the 18th of May.| Our Loudon Correspondent\u2019s letter is dated [the 13th ult.from which we make the fullow- | ing extracts :\u2014 May 18 June 13, i \u201chis has been a busy week, The West.{minister Elcetion tuck place on \u2018Thursday.Burvrrr has been returned by a majority of i 813, the numbers having been, for Buavert, \"£367; for Leaver, 3008 This result has as.[wuished every body, even the themselves.\u201cYou will perceive Ly the papers I send, that the Resolutions relative to Canada bave been agried toby the Lords, en Boe.The debate | was only remarKnble fur the cacessive bitter.nezs of Lord GLENE£LG towards the Canadinns, Tories | and for the fact that only one Lord could be found to speak fur the liberties vf Canada.Lord Guri~ewe's speech will greatly increace the indiguation and irritation which the pro- veedings of the presont session must create Lord Bunuattaz hasentered his protest against the Resolutions, and the manner in which they have been curried, I ara sorry to say that the Colonial Office will cherter the Bauks, in spite of all former declarations aguiust interfering with the rights of the Aerembly in this pasticalar.They will, Iam told, as a eeloo, incert a clause tending to |recoguize the right of the local legislature to linterfère ; but this is 2 mockery.Suppose, ! for instance, they insert 2 clause to the eftet {that the Charters are only to be in foree until | \u201cthe Arsembly shall pass a gencral law for the regulation of Banking.What chance of the | Council passing such a Bill?Evidently none, i The Council is composed wholly of the jobbing [ class, aud will not be very likely to bring the Banks under the controlof the Legislature.© Thus you sce every day adds force to the conviction, that you cannot expect any thing but groze injustice at the hands of Government ; [every day adds a reason why you should take the mattor into your own hands as roun as | possible.\u20ac The present state of the Canadian jobbing interest may bo gleaned from tho followiag statement :-\u2014 Prices of, U.C.Lund Co £31 (have been at 56) Biit American Lund Co, £3 (23 paid in.) New-Brunswick Land Co.£20 disct.(L13 paid.) North dm.Bank £2 10s.discount on £10 paid.So vou see the jubbing interest isat a discount.\u201d Some considerable failures had occurred in the north ; among tham is the firm of Oswaco und Cu.vf Glasgow.\u2018l'ho head of this firm vw.\u2018one of the Representatives of that city, and\u2019 voted against Lord Joux Russerits resolutions.Several uther houses of minor importance have | : also given way in the end of last week in the! \u2018manufacturing districts of Scotland, and the + destitution of the working classes is increasing , in a ratio truly appalling.i There is a house at Manchester also announced this morning, which hos altogether five branches or cstublisluments nu America und on tho continent, There is furthor another failure announced in the letters from Manchester, which involves | | the Northern and Central Bank fur upwards of another 30 0UDL under circumstances which is said to dn little credit Lo the discormmont or integrity of the directors of that establishment, | that has for some mouths been so frequently : in the mouth of the public.Murray's Royal Asylum for lunatics, at Perth, was destroyed by fire.\"I'he inmates! the people.Damage 15,5000.Privato Icttors received in New York state! that the \u2018Tories lave been so much encouragud | by tho result ofthe Wostninstor Lilcction, that they talk seriously of taking vilice.Mr.Macjoribanks, one of the partners in the respoctable Eust Indin Mouse, w lise failure wo, fur the boraugh of Hythe, has resigned his | tent \u2018The Bank of Enrland is oxpocted to contract ils proncnt issues.| would not resign so long as they should com- i obstinately persevere in their course, i were protected from harm by the exertions of Chamber of Deputies, their bill for an incroa amount vf secret service money, by au la sp majority.I'he Queen's troops, at St.Sebastian, ha skirmizh on the 6th of May with the Carli in which the former were successiul.; Dates from Montreal to tho 7th of April hid been received in London on the 13th of Mad Lord Brougham presented the petition whi î the House of Assembly of this Province a) greed to in 1836, to the llouse of Loxds, on Sth May.Lord John Russell declared in the House of Cotunons on the same day, that Ministers mand a majority in the Commons.© I'lic motion for à repeal of the SeptenniaË Act was lost hy a majority of 8., Private Correspondence.Loxvoy, Gli Mav, 1837, THE VOICE OF Anti-Cocrcion Meeting of the County of Terrebonne.Agreeably to public notico previously given in several ofthe newspapors of this District, and at the doors of the sevorul Parish Churches of the County, ameeting of the Frecholders of the County of Terrebonne wos held on tho elerenth duy of tho present month of June, nt the village of St.Rase, to take into consideration the Resolutions proposed by Lord Joux Russett in the louse of Commons, in the! month of March last, againet the interests of the Canadian people.M.Sr.Genmais, Esq., having been called to the chair, and Messrs, A.1, l\u2019ariseau and Fr.1.Sancue having been requested to act as Sec- Al that has been done by Ministers, in rela.; .; tion to Canuda, since my last, is n conference i with the Lords, for the purpose of communica can give you no idea when Lord Jons's Bille ! will ree the light, Coercion, cannot help suspecting that (lo use | Terrebonne, seconded by J.Bre.Lecauer dit the words of Dr.Jonsson) having charged the | gun, the cowards are now afraid to pull the \"tigger.Pull it however they must.They \u2018have gone too fur to recede, and they must now ubide the consequences.\u2018That these reso- ; Intions are pregnant with civil commotion and\" tbloudshed, 1 do certainly fear.1f such be the | -resull, on Lord Jous's head let tho responsibil- | lity lie.\u2018Ihe criminal, Greessene, has justly | paid the forfeit of his lite fur spilling the blood of one ouly of his fellow.creatures ; Lord Joux) will probably cause the blood of thousands to ; Yet the worthless life ofthis\u2019 flow in Canada.{preserved, to epill more blood.1 saw Joux leave the house, after having achieved i the passage of the last of the resolutions, and 1 | could not help thinking that his countenance liad a diabolical expression which I had never before observed.I sighed when I reflected that he would not feel the consequences of his own tyrannical act.Me.Freer is here, endoavouring to get a charter for the Quebec Bank.1 apprehend that he will succeed, Though the Colonial Office hus already declared that it would not interfere with the privilege of the Assembly in this particglar, I cannot help suspecting that it will vire that declaration.The friends of Canada must not therefore permit their wautchfulness to Lo lulled.lunnediate steps will be taken to counteract the intrigues of the Bank gentry.The declaration of ministers in the house relative to the perfect gond understanding ex-' isting in all the Colonies, except Lower Canada, between the Assemblies and the Executive, seems to have been made at a most unfortunate moment.With regard to New Brunswick, it must have Leon made in Lad faith, for they must have known that they had been compel-; led to recall an unpopularGovernor in that province.With regard to Nova Scotje and New- fonndland, nothing could be worse-timed than their decluration, for within a month of ity | being wade, we got the news of the vote of the | Assembly of Nova-Scotia in favour of the elec- | tive principle, and the eccount of the Now.founélaud imitation of Sir FRancis Hrav's scheme.As however it does not appcar that\u201d the Governor of Newfoundland has at his dis.! pusal such aburdant means of corruption as the Governor of Upper Canada, I suspect the! quarrel there will end in the discomfiture of the Executive, Really, the colonies are in a, pretty state.\u2018They appear Lo bo proceeding\u2019 quite us rapidy, if not more rapidly, towards revolution, than the old colonies did; and yet Lord Joux and his myrmidons blindly aad! Some time since, you asked me a question | about a certain Colonial Club about to be established in Loudon.I made enquiries since, | but the promoters being out of town, Icould only | send you a prospectus.It has sinco been started, and bids fair to be a most useful institu- | tion, There are already upwards of 200 members.\u2018There is a good reading-room, with: maps, &c., and most of tho Colunial folk in! London who have bones to pick with the.Colonal-office, are members, It is not a thing ; of the Gouro clique, us L suspected, so 1 shull juin it.1 am told that the Colonial-oflice has already used expressions towards the infant | institution, indicative of fear and hate.It is very full of B.N.A.nowspapers, including most of the liberal prints.Every one is now uceupicd with the VWest- minister election.1 believe our friend, Mr.LEsour, islikely to succeed in ousting Sir, Francis BURDETT : that is, that the Westmin- ister clectors will not tamely submit to be called pistmires, and creeping, crawling things.The nomination 1s to take place on Wednesday, and 1 supposethio clection will como on ou Friday.You will seo by tho papers, that the Irish Municipal Bill has Leon postponed by the Lords till 9th June.I suspect thoy will manage to jostle it out of the house till noxt session.* Core like shudvics,so depart Sir Joux Harvey, the new Governor of Now Brunswick, and family, arrived at St.John on! the 27th ult.from Prince Edward Island, and proceeded on the following day to Fredoricton.Sir Avec Canrsern and family arrived at St.the purpose of cmburking for England, Tne LeoisLarurc of New Brunswick is announced the week before lust, aml amber | HHMMONE\u201d to mcet fur the despatch of business en the Oth July.he arrangements re- luting to tho surrender of the Rovenue to the House of Assembly will must probubly Le im- Tuo Freneh ministry have carried, in the\u2019 I John, from Fredericton, on the 20th ult.| mediately completed, + From the tardiness with © .© whic iniste secute their measure of + thew the resolutions of that House, and had Which Miaisters prosee thei pren himselfa host of Gretnacres\u2014will be Lord | amount of hapimness and of prosperity, by call- those | Yarion, and thereby twice lost the advantage of | seconded by Capt.Potvis, of St.Rouse, mented and maintained us much by the Ipcal | thizing and having common interests with the {in the Representatives of the English people | positions, destructive wo liberty, made in the retaries, the meeting, composed of more than 1,000 persons, was nddressed by Lo HL Ty Fox.aise, Bq, one of the Representatives of the were duly proposed, seconded and unanimously adopted :\u2014 On motion of Francois Coyreux, Esq., of !DesLauniens, Esq., of St.Rose, Resoleed, 1.\u2018Tiat this Country is, for a great \"number of years, straggling for the enjoyment \"of rights and liberties to which its lahabitan's \"ofall origins arc entitled, both by the law of (mature, which has made them equal to their fellow-subjeets fren beyond the sea, and in their capacity of British subjects.On motion of J.Bre.Rov, Beq., of Terre.bonne, seconded by Mr.Micun, Lessa, of St.Marten, Resolved, 2.That the people had, for a long time, reason to entertain the hope that the form ot representative government which we have cn- Joyed since 1791 wus adapted to secure to them ja better futurity, to impart to them a greater ing them to the exercise of their natural right\u2014 the taking a part in the work of legislation, and thereby to the full and entire enjoyment of public rights for the preservation of which the inhabitants of this Province (urged by motives which attest to-day the ingratitude of their oppressors) twice repelled a foreign in.possessing, in all th ir plenitude, under another form of government, those sume rights and liberties which they claim without any hopo of success from the Metropolitan Government, and which have placed in the foremost rank of nations, the fine and great Republic of the United States.On motion of A.Dumas, Esq., of Terrebonne, Resolred, 3.That after more than forty years experience of sufferings without number, proceeding from the grievances and abuses fo- administrations which have succeeded each other up te vur time, as by the treacherous and perverse government of Downing-Strect, this Country hath not seen, and doth not yet discover, any otlier remedy to those evils than the catablishment ofan ILECTIVE COUNCIL, sympa- mass of the population without distinction of origin, the present Legislative Council having been recognized by the Inhabitants of the Country, and even by His Majesty's Government, his Ministers and Commissioners, us being the supporter and upholder of ull the abuses which press for such a long time on this unfortunate colony, On raotion of Dr.Lacuaise, of St.Thercze, seconded by Dr.l'narr, of 8.Vincent de Paul, .Resolved, A, That despairing of oltaining Justice from lis Majesty's Government, the people of this Country, having more confidence as greater friends of the sacred rights and public liberties of their fellow citizens of the colonics, appealed therefrom, through their Assembly, to the honor of the British Parliament, in order tu cause ministers to acknowledge tlie justics of our compluints und demands, and Lo oblige them to adopt wise nnd liberal reforms, the more unecessary, inasmuch as the want of them has been vividly felt for a number of years ; but that we learn, with feel ings of grief, mingled with profound indignn.tion, that far from listening to the dictates of justice and sound policy, and repelling the pru- name of Mis Majestys ministers, by Lord John Russell, especially the eighth of those propositions, the majority of the House of Cam.mons has shamefully supported the same, and thereby deprived the l'eople of this Country of their lust hope, &nd furces them to louk elsewhere for that sympathy which is now refused them.On motion of Avbne Napos, Esq., of St.Thercse, seconded by Frs, OuiserrE, of St.Rose, TRE PEOPLE.Wal rights, in granting to the possessors thore.t of n just and reusonublo compensation, and by : the establishment of a thoroughly free tenure, § which our habits and our wants loudly ang; imperiously cluim.: On motion of I.Avarr, Esq.of Terrebonne, | seconded by J.Rocuos, Esq, of St.Therese, * Resolved, 7.'I'hat we readily approve of the ; determination alrendy taken.with the sume © view, in divers counties of this l\u2019rovince ; and .that we experionco much pleasure in oflering our tribute of sincere gratitude to thut part ot} our rights and propertics.On motion of Mr.Bounceois, of St.Martin, seconded by Me P.Bicras, of the samo place, Resolved, 8.\u2018That in order to act in con.: cert with tho other parts of the Province in a! Convention of Delegates of the several counties, this meeting nominates, to represent it therein, the following persons: \u2014 Terrebonne, Messrs.IF.Coyteux J.Bte Roy, Chs.Roy, A Dumas, senior, I Auger, Leandre Prevost, I'.X.Valade, St.Aune des Plaines.Messrs G, I'revost, Jean Henri, Frs, Villot, Louis Buuc, St.Rose.Messrs.A.Delsrime, J Bie.Legault, A.Tasso, J.M.Scers L.Chaurette.St.Therese.Messrs.Rollin, Neil Scout, Dr.Lachaine, Andre Nadon, senior, J.Gratton, F.J.Sauclic.St.Mart n.Messrs Capt.Descules, A.B.Papineau, L.Verdon, J.B.IL.Brien.St: Vincent de Paul.Messrs, Dr.Pratte, .Cesairo Germain, Bto.Vandundaigue dit Gadbois.: And that the shove named gentlemen bo, moreover, a permanent Committee, with power to add to its number, to communicate with the other Counties which have already numed, or which will name, similar Committees.I.St.Germain, Chairman.A.B Pariseau, F.J.Siscur, Secrctaries.Supplementary Resolutions passed at the Meeting of the Citizens of Quebec, on th 4th June, 1837.: After the Meeting had terminated its regular proceedings on the subject of the measures of Coercion adopted by Lngland against Canada, LT.Bessexer, Esq, M.I.P.was calldd to the Chair, and the following Resolutions were unaninously adopted : \u2014 \u2019 On motion of Cuances Duaorrr, Esq., M.PP, seconded by J.D: FRENIERE, Resolved =I'hat all true Canadians havo perceived for a log time, with sorrow and indignation, that the Newspaper which has been established to serve as the organ of their votiti.cal sentiments, has ceased to respond to their expectations, and to perform the fine and noble task of protecting the rights of its fellow-citi- zens, and has united with the most dangerous enemies of the country ; that it is, in conso.quence, the duty of every goud citizen to withdraw his protection and chcouragement from that paper.On motion of Mr.Jos.Lavriy, seconded by Mr.Evurxe Tavorau, Resolved, \u2014'Thut we highly disapprove ofthe unjust conduct of the British guvernment towards the Militiamen who fought during the last war with the United States for the defence of this Colony; that the refusal of the Government to grant the pensions allowed to wounded or disabled Militiamen in the last war, by the 55th Geo.I11, is the must unheard of act of injustice, & that this tyranm.cal act against our unfortunate Lrethien, and the measures of Cokr.cron of the British Government towards us, are motives sufficiently powerful to induce us to refuse vur services to the State in case the enemy should invade Ce.nada, and even sufliciently strong to cause us to separate from the British empires and to jue duce us to fight for masters more generous more just, and better friends of mankind, \u2019 On motion of Mr.Jos.Launix, seconded by Mr.Incese Treneav, Resolvrd,\u2014'Phat the ronsons alleged by the British Government for refusing lands to Mj.litinmen who earned them by their services during the last war, are futile end absurd, and a very feeble palliative to cover the bad faith of this refusal, and that the forfeiture of their right to the public lands is an unjust and spoli.aling measure on the part of the British Go.vercment, L.'T.BESS ERER Chairman, Berceau, Secretary, _\u2014 * Weare gratified to sce Ey daily through this Town on th notwithstanding the adverso our Gallic ucighbours of the wo are also huppy to hear thut the Easter.Townships are rapidly advancing both us lo Sottlers and Lnprovements\u2014 no thanks to Pap.inonu and his heartless associ : $ suciates.*\u2014 Cor Observer.rmcall nigrants parsing \u20acir way upwards, policy pursued by Lower Province ; Resolved, 5.That under these circumstances, the Metropolitan Government refusing to establish its colonial dominion on ihe uilection, gratitude and sympathios of the people, and de- sirouson the contrary, to reign over us Ly force, Ilthe Cornwall 1 We have no reason to quarrel with any person about his grelifications ; therefore we might, without taking any notice thercof, sufely Icavo ditor to soothe himself with and the contempt of all that English citizens hold most sacred\u2014the right, through its representatives of solely und feeoly taxing them.\u2019 selvesund of disposing of the produce of thoso ii taxes\u2014it is the imperative duty of the inhab.itantsof this country, of every origin, whom those Resolutions indiscriminately atllack, to adopt every means in their power, to render us fruitless us possible the measures of Coercion medititod against this now Ireland, by dissem.\u2018 inating political education and knowledge, by abstaising, as far as circumstances permit, from tho citeumption of Lhoso objects oftrade w_ ich constilute the principal source of the public revente, and by encouraging, by all our efforts the pwducts vf the countr , und domestic wanukctures, On notion of Mr, avs, Laser, of Terre.| bonne, seconded by Mr, CecesTin Larierre, of St.Rae, Resdred, G.That with a view to bring to a happytonclusion an unjust contest,so destruc tive t{liberty, which Ilis Majosty's ministers suppoted by the House of Commons, bogins aguind Us ; and to secure, sooner or later, the triumÿs of Democratic principles, which alone can espblish a free und stable Government on this uqv continent, we ought to employ all woans\\n our power to oqualizo tho social conditions} to deprive the Government of all hopo pf establishing in this countr the ggms of uristucracy however wea it mit bojand that this mocting re.| urd, one or tho means best adapted to accompleh hat ond,tho abolition of Svignou- 4 brother of the , with the prospects of the any complacent fancy he should choose to en tertain ; but we would merely remark, that his Montreal Ierald is not alto.\u201cgether as delighted ag he, © tu sec | * passing through this town on thei © wards,\" if\u2019 we may judg tract from our daily cou Emigrants r way up © by the following ex.lemporary's columns.\u201c From what wo have reason to reckon a correet source uf information wo lvarn that very few of this year's einigrante nro remaining in the lowor province, und that vory low aro likely to remain even in the upper, \u201cThey ure ull attracted to the westward by rumours of ch-ap land, or of high wages, of teoming soil of elective institutions and su on.*\u2014Jferald, \u2019 Gth June.Bofuro long, the Cornw all gontloman will find that lic lias as lite rea son to be gratified Land Company in this Province, ns ho hag with the emigration * upwards.\u201d Already, ns we are credibly in.farmed, two-thirds of the settlers whom the Company inported last year, hav leaving all thoir * betterments\u201d behind them, Every thing is ata stand jn Shorbruvko, ex.copt the Magog and St.Francis rapids ; and some settlers who went thither lutely ware \\ Id that nothing could be done for them, The Job has turned out as all sch iniquitous jobs usually turn out\u2014a curso to the giver and to e decamped, .the recuiver, the English people, and of the House of Com.1 mons, who repelled the proposed invasion of | JS PS THE VINDI \u2014ecroner CATH WITS KR.ing Courier,AhoGazette,the Herald a Peuple, nro very much shocked (immaculate lambs !) because the Hon.Mr, Pariseav, and somo other members of the Assembly, declined accepting crapes and gloves ut arocent funeral of one of our most respectable citizens.The Gazette indeed considers such refusal *\u201c insulting to the memory of the dead, and unbecoming the conduct of respecta.Lle members of society.\u201d Few, we opino, will tuke the Gazette, or any of ils ** brother chips\u201d as competent judges of what constitutes ** respectability.\u201d Some thero are among them who.have given examples of + respectability\u201d which indeed not many would like to imitate.Thoso acquainted with the character of the gentlemen whose conduct is thus Lrought be.\u2019 foro the public, well know that they respected the deceased too sincerely to entertain fecl, ings such as the papers above mentioned ascribe to thew.We may safely say they entertained a much sincerer respect for fF the dead\u201d on that occasion, than uny of tho Joseph Surfuces who now pretend to be all at | once so shocked.But there is a public duty which must be performed undeviatingly, both iu times of joy and in tÎmes of sorrow.By reference to the proceedings of the Permanent and Central Committee of this County, | us published in our last, a resolution will be there found (which was passed Lefore-the lute Mr.Deronse died,) discouraring habits of luxury and ostentation at funerals, and by which the members of the committee pledged themselves, and recommended to their friends and the friends of the country, not to distribute crapes, &c.except fo relatives, and nat tv accept or wear any at any funerals, except on the death of relatives only.\u2018I'lus resolution was passed to habits of economy ; for ull will admit that which is burdensome on all, and particularly so : to the middling classes of society, whoso inter-! ests and comfost would be certainly better pro-| moted by saving the money thus spent.This resolution, which, we believe, all who are not blinded by passion wil! agree in commending, having been passed.nothing remained for those who were cognizant of it, but Lo respect it.Mr.Sreaxer and the gentlemen of tie Assembly who declined receiving crapes and gloves did, therefore, only perform their ; duty bv so duing.Were they to have done otherwise, low great would have been the out-, cry amongatthe hypocrites who now rant on, the other tack.They would forthwith print} the resolution in large letters, and call the ut-| tention of the country to the fact that those : who had passed it were among the first to violate it.Now however that they are found respecting their resolution j now that they by their! example, invite their fellow-citizens to dis-, countenance and abandon a useless and u; wasteful fushion, nnd to take every occasion to, promote habits of economy, they ure abused and held up to public censure, as if extrava- i gance, which they oppose, were a virtue aud , economy, which they seek to encourage, were u vice.The publie are however too clearsighted to be imposed upon.Every parent and head of a fimily must see that the efivet of the resolution will nut fail to be advantageous, and will, we have no doubt, therefore, support it; and; we hope that ienceforward every man of sense | will discouutenance the present unnecessary || practice of distributing crapes and gloves: at (except to the immediate, relatives of the deccused,) by steadily yet respectfully and temperatuly declining any that may be offered to them.Thus by general consent the practice will go out of fashion.The rich will thereby be able to extend their charity, and hose of moderate means will have it in their power to meet, more casily, the other engagements which sickness and death unfortunately oblige them to incur.funerals NorsaL Scuaool, ! Itis well known that the Rev.Mr.Holmes | has been employed during the last twelve | mouths in Europe, in enquiring into the most | efficient modes of popular education, and in procuring suitable instructors, together with the necessary books and apparatus, with a view to the establishment of Normal Schools in the ¥rovince.He has at length succeeded in pro.jf curing two professors, Mr.Findluter, from Scotland, and Mr, Renaud, from France, fur the School of the District of Montroal.This school will consequently suon go into operation, and willafford instruction, free of expense, to persons desirous of qualifring themselves to become teachers in similar es.tahlistunents elsewhere, Renafid are expected in the ** Morning Seur, \u2018y an auspicious name, and one which we trust.will prove the harbinger of a bright duy of im-! provement for the colony.It is desiruble that this information should be conveyed whero-| ever persous wishing to become teachers may: bo found.\u2014 Morning Courier, T'hursday.\u2018The Morning Star arrived at Quebce on, Monday, with the above named gontlemen for ! packet trom London, (supposed the packat of, the Normal Schoul of this District.As the Institution will be shortly in operation, per-| sons desirous Lo participate in tho bonofts and Canada, and vested their powers and privileges: privileges which it will affurd had better seud in their applications nud addresses to 'T.S.Tnown, Esq.of this city, Secrotary to the Normal School Committee.We have learned, since writing the above, that Messrs.Renan and l'ispratTEn, Pro-, fuasors of the Normal School, have arrived ., | in town.The Committee meet this afternoon, to make arran;ements for opening the Institution with us little delny us possible.\"ho Honble.Messrs.Meney and MoNDELET, members of the Executive Council, and Mr.O'SuLLIVAY, Solicitor-Genaral, arrived in Quo- Luc on Tuesday, having been called down by the Governor on public business, I'he Honblo, Mer.Depantren, Prime Minister to Lord Gus- vors, hud Loen in Quoboc several days pro- vivus.promote \u2018 I aspersion here sought to be cast on Mr.Mous- \"lies vomited forth by the Tory Press of this | brought up and flogged, and afterwards put in Me-sra.Findlater and } The Permaneut and Central Commitge met yesterday, in its rooms, Nelson Hotl, Jos.Lerounnkux, Esq., of Tanneries, inte chair.A report was presented to the sub-con- , Tittee appointed at the previous meeting, -¢- lutive to organizing the several Wards of fio City.A paper explanatory of the duies paid on the several articles of consumption imported into this province frum Grent Bri- ' tain and Ler possessions, was ulso rend, and ordered to he published.The engrossed Pe- \u201ctition to the American Congress was luid on the table and signed by the several persons present.Various members were added to \u2018the Committee, and the meeting adjourned to Thursday.We shall publishthe proceedings ut length in our nest, A sub~Committee of Vigilance has heen orgunized nt Point aux Trembles, und we arc happy to learn that cans are ubout Le- ing tuken to organize similar Committees in the other parishes of this County.{ZF The several County and Parish Committees throughout this District are requested to take immedinte steps to collect signatures to the Petition to Congress in favor of fice Trude.DBealive, Reformers! A deputation from the Freeholders of the County of Berthier arrived in town on Wed- i i nesduy, to request the Hon, Mr.Papineau to! attend the unti-Cuercion meeting of that County, which is fixed for the 18th inst \u2014 \"We understand that the honouruble und learned gentleman has acceded to this re- \u2018quest.We have much plensure m learning that ; the County of Saguenay, District of Quebee, is about to meet shortly, to denounce the ; A RusseLe utrocity.The County of L'Acudie the only ones that have weathered the gale und | extravagance at funeruls is carried to an excess ! will, we expect, also assemble, in the begin- : ring of next month.The peuple of that County are highly\u2018indignant ut the procecd- ings ofthe British Parliament.The phrenologist of the Courier knows only \u201c\u2018 four gentlemen\u201d of the name of QuEs- NEL; and as none of them, he is * prevy sure,\u201d (from their bumps, no doubt, ) has any, thing to do with thePermanent Commitice of this County, he is curinus to know what, +\u201c QUESNEL\u201d it could Le, that seconded a resolution in the Comuuttee on last Thursday week.\u201dTis rather unrcusonuble on the part of the cditur of the Courier, to exact from us particulars relative tu the \u2018 QUESNELS\u201d that lie is not aequainted with, for their name is \u201c Lecion.\u201d If however he is become acquainted with some good and patriotic men of the name, we recommend him to go to Lachine, and enquire for Mr.J.Bte.QursseL, fils de Joseph, who seconded the resolution in question, and he will iutroduce : and become bankrupt.anxious to.sion of tho Habeas Corpus!!\" Alas! Door! j Mary le-bono : ! Tne +\u2018 Braokavan eee ee es = += eme A eee =; i .- .\u2019 t SAE A | FR, ED FLE, and Lossesrion (rive ~~ TOWN SALE or 10 LET, and pos.SL en i] gt LA bee ey, 0 LOT CE LAND, ur a FA recon given on the first May next, \u2018 TR VAS CS SPRINGE || ve Jt Te.or .antil Teton .Coe 0 2554 cha irae 1 the Cox jet Mrs, Charge.For conditions, apply on tie \u2019 Cr BURKE ana Pa D er isa god STONB LUE EF prendess, G thie proprietor, ; 1h int.cve th OL tle Sect at ball me on the pee 1 Ls.LEDUC.+ eo Fort aikF 3 = \" en - : - .Bonar ! Po Lu cine.nt is very ndvantone® 0 Marah 10, 1807 ! ; \u2018 e oe > Wal spot be an Niece TT TT meme meee es me St.CAVALT RL \u201c .- .ome = vi ; CE \" tes For surilur pur.ca.LATE GE LO RIE \" ; ; rn on mies to Ure propre ton ou gite cou fe aist May, : Ton IY A NA VACORS DIT AIVIL der an) EOLA CEMENT ese bin ide .ï an es et A M RdT, Escaue, near R.cos Hotel ve Ni PE dt sn feux sa er, | rit ce a al i v SUL ponte MM inal Cae EN M.Co.Cea rane + ut 4e ee ! Le ; ' Torn deli OU nu a, Mere SE, TS37, \u2019 : deface by Gots gear, Œ RULE en eye ; 5 \u2014\u2014 \"ewwbyti + fer saut on, cul un _ \u2014 i PALE Fax Ha to: Lo bot sidety tone mde, Lag, with oa A a CE ANSLY.le Mi Pi p'entes vague table wo ep WG dt oi claphonrced and te ah ors oe ent ee I bte in St.Amen ST ah ae are yehaw, waa VUICT buiiling» taciool c the ah) Any 4] Voor ae EE ; ù ' mA HA LY every FRI- Sore, note etl «À.sou an NPL CU SUNT 6f9Dd dt =quare, ts UMR Se, ant CIE LME cuire quite a VA CRC EU.! t Fa holezarb at Boasven wo ML every MONDAY | Hu new add we um Fn Tet 1 WIE Cw stor.ds \u201c1 0MRgat MOCCHER- ree ent dy Maer no Bhs PEU Se garde dd oi pue : AN.Soren, Lavanrrie, ti vexeeit at WOOLEN Bots venues, hasez near : 3, DT.2200515, ST CHAULES, SUV à 1 wovain Le gueu es teur or sf i be : : : .May neat, Forenndtinons, aps vote vu AN peter nb \\ JC TN MOTFON &.sons, | 3 tsajned it Teoria nee, Corned ol Cron?as ot Lod.; ' Mi S Pin ! et Ant: Ps Coy Cr.iH ; Le ; : t Sus tals CRY, ol bo wn trent be Son RHEE =r St Fruntois Mavier Sire C8.Cy a ee ar ; .nn : PLHERILG: DOAUBSTEN ! QUE TR HUE AE RIER Swill tra Woutt x, M re 17, 1897 ERLE Be.A Usps ae alery Lich, and other bts ns rech 17, 1837.Lis nereetf, TE LET suive 1.Pre nna which wal Be eral, apply to TT ren Lon LT Teng Te at ne hc ed prophiciern ab los cll Lae Cons RT Es EL ?I PLOPRIF rons ai awe Hed Mar, ore 13e ti Fi ve Cale ae pret.or cette Mrs Muriel, | .toe SPIT AMBOAT CLA OPEN FRE SE \u201ca ce wo Three Slory peg tae L> MaitriN, NP, | FOE will TAKE NOTICE toa a Jed mw Geo tt Janes seo, Ï ior Pan ie ND'of TIV0 SHILOINGS à Share Furceuualion y App 10 y declur 4 y avabte cu and cer U Photo?Hogvieey, SS > 1 qu .- » \u20ac .sut 4 day AAULY next, by the Count Notio Mave vais 1 ER goon Q tur, That ; beautiful us otre of the ouderdtrned in cou.Lt à, 5 Awostory MOUSE situated on its tiwir Adverts meant of the 1 3 var Ut ura Won ent, < sert lp à ve de \" the > hone, les\" to aHieh the Proprictors ure r- «stone BDOUST two story nat, sue We i prore - PTOpUF Ï, à | 3 i .; .Le * pe A ani EIS dead as te 1e \u2018\" \"ce and provides tieneeiv - ated en tae day Marie ogg, eee dw , int ie ¢ ve a ù 4 M = - .- .\u201c Ww hi \"= ui 1 >» \u2018 : cortus.cobitie ica Lo free Ue Danan ihe waren 0 GG and Edi ai.+ | SE pee ples duluniiies, wid wel slated on, Lane.Bu Gare pres ta D at terrine Vestine : aT \\ .E.R.FARRE, Ha : À notkes HOUSE.of one story, situated on Yecréiany & Tian rer.: LH YARIS SP Jpe Siret Di douvse.Tue House 1x so cone Ce - 28 1532 ; je _ Ports tracted usu aadpe Leo teonies, Fur tue + =.=a! Sr, ; FR D re A Em ro.200020 Peudernnee, Aiuch cui Le Liberal, apply tod.| Ped TEN AR TL An cnrelient POUSSE WLLL NL or Lo the Boaeereignnd, ! we i ; cri i Pape Rema, fied ted Lei, \u201c4 .] _ BE.1, d'Al HOT, se ; ! .M A =.Cpl.mord Meo |, Sehtaraets Coben, hath à a Now.29çh, 1436.Ï J.CACALD, is row w'OUE à toler- Pacte of land attaclesd to it.Heat P.aa it NA 3.1 or ow $A.Por of Montreal ani (Cuetec onion ean be diel iannedistels.: Fuat beaenful and large HOUSE, .: » : tude ;! > .Cae .: - \u2018 oo \u2018 cue the remainder of the season.Appiy ou Me Fabves Boole slore, BL Viae 1 2020 two story bigs, auvantaguonsiy ~itia- oie ELA filles deer: ng : : \u201cat : Co lent 1 RA i.b cent Street, fra La the centre of the Longuewd viliage, on ro .ae.: .a ca : .; : ; LOE Va Fe v - Apply on card.faux =\" ean Dine Chaiably toad, and other dices one 1 the CRT en Nay Bu ina.aah Tow dual & wid pees cian oven test stands for oll Kinds of trade, Tue depen-: JUS CARTIER PAPER MULLS, ad on the trs Mar peat Tue bien deueres are tre noel cominsions Poore isa, FIGE: subscribers hey tnaetun te, that shy \u2014aTy HOSE and NCOP 0 an agiea CY AED, \u201cID, STORE, STABLES, a! à .f .: - ; ve .° \u2019 An ; A have npened a Var -hoive in this Cuy [iby te J.Mo 0er, cornes COL, Paai aan 35 WEGL & cd alli Gee best posaiide condition, ! forthe Sate of tha Papermanusacturet attirer [Jean Baptite Streets, Drive whale Lean bust wn ou rpacionie dot of \u201cills, et No, 12.851 Francois Xavier Ntreot Fur part.calute, sande ta rouni.For conditions, which wail be raude, \u2019 \u201d 1 .\u2018 wanerly the Prauscript Gili «opposite tire, COVELL TER £ sONH, mee vow PY lo the Utdur-pued proprietor, ul \u2018copie B nk-\u2014-wtorr they ave en hand a- Gr to CoO PER Long.ul i - Ge assort ont Gf PRINTING and Wi.Fe.21.i807.i LAURENT COLIN.! aNct PAPORS, consisting of Double Crown, + TT | Teoruary Tire.: ;., .C0 ere \u2018perial Piemy, ant uthier sizes 1 which they = 3 Adal 2 Addu or FUP LG dy pn NQLE RY THE SUBSCRIBER J dispose of low tor Cash, or ap rored credit.~~ pression given an the fest Mey | a 43 \" : .gr on { .ba * Tues will #lsa ake io order, on the shortest tr Se + oy q No > ne k Hon > Fi Fitusted i 250 PUNCHEONS Loward Felands Rum liz, any size or quality of Printing of 00 tue Pay Markel phare ot Us CLS AISNE {any QUINT ALS of Large Green Cod-Lish.rap ne Papers.IF The highe-toricrepad.in Cesu, ut their! netoure, for ail sors ef Liuen and Cotton ny vee old Ropre, £c, &r.| MILLER, MWDONALD & LOGANS, i C Montreal, 20th May 14.7 i Eusitane ocmry Cover, Muntre lL Mav 204 50 ANODONTR RC Trly of Wok: and: other persons tr want al MECHEL Ses LABOURE RS ar SERVANTS are requested tu upply at tar Ode or trance uC tement | of the number required al tne rate of Wares to be nait.: LAls +, persons having LANDS or FARM! for SALE sre desired fo send tothe Of oo fier | the frecinepe: ton 1 E nigrants tie des rptront of suchs Lande or Farms, snd that ithe ai proticuler wf possible wita the nesrost Post.OI 2 oid lace of landing, and ifin print vil be prefer.=o.i Ex or'or, J.C.GUNRL ACK, Seoxevay Mo 03S, in.GTICE.\u2014Ail persons Davin soe on.\u20ac toa est with the ste Jr ofJ.à J-; DONEGANT ar with the ruecession of the suid JOSEPH DONEGANT deceaced, ape\u2019 r-que-i.d to appiy to JOHN DONEGANT nt\u2019 Lis uthice.in lun Doamiedde in +1 J- - ah-otreet who i+ duly auihori À to adtut Che affiir cn the said psrtuership and gus 1, aûd to! graatl acprittunce torqil paycents wlch rhail ve made to hun in consqnenre.: JOIN DONEGANT, W.8.DONEG A\" Montreal, 9th Mav, 1217 __Montecal, 91h J te, MW Hh N.[ IO sb OY LES, No.Gl.mnt cite the\u201d ne Coeur ose, wouldinforntes sricnes | gate pubiie, nat he ds enehl-4 ta ones Dir ssh, uo vey louie proces, nn ext uote Lott SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, HL would Lkewr © invite + ut n tox sdnecd io vo\u201d UMA and FAN SN BONNES which r ode expres.iy *o his order: am Lo ci.; Motel, i6th May, 1-27, 1 ÈX6E wh, MOMs, on cach tora, av Tey \"© agred upea, A FARM, con tage of Jie Hundred andtw-ho ; whi nares eleare ng Lot No.27 90d Cone cession at Heuryvnde, in the > igniery of Sa | brevais, be! agin ta Patrick IL « neive ALI, evento Su tie de | Sh a HA If hn my ; pis, be \", iek 1.Ae LOPENED u y thon as the NELSON HOTEL, situated Crea Soin ten Th pe isa Franc HOUSE) GROCERY WINES SPIRIT LSTABLISH.| new the monument of the vaio nase, and that vres wi tlre iti TR ence on the man MENT, | se proposes Keeping the said Hotel, an a so.VENE SE RY ! or Hoosier me! MA {No 53, Noire Dauns areet, adjaining Mr ioor footing, where resnoctable funilies will .C ao Ir Hark's fisti \u2018 ; vu-site the 2e.11 \u2018 \u2018 ing, .PZTER DUNN, Merchant, , Notre.Done Clark's fashionable Hat-inart, opposite the Re nd good board and lodging, Ho hopes that Street, Sloatre dd \u2014 Of Ly letter, post-paid.) April 21, 1837, ENOL SAT.A BEAUTIFULLAND, 4-0 situated in the Parish of Lachine, con-| taining 21 arpents in front, hy 10 arpents in! depth, joining au frart the Kine's highway | bounded on onside pa tly by Mr.Chapman, aud partly hy Me, Boudria, and on the other! side by Mr.Jean Baptista Major, with 1 WOODEN {JOUSE, STABLES, BARNS, ana othr dependencies tiiereon erected.This, farm in vie of tie beat situations for come\u2019 merce, being in the middle of tha village of; Lechine, annosite the Steuwnboat landings, and! the rincipal whar's, For \u20ac vaidition i, apply on tha premisas, to | the proprietor, Mr Gilhert Leduc, or to the und-rsirund notary, at his office, entranco of he St.Josep! Suburn, n *, A BRAULT, N.P., Montrez], April 23, 1837 1 NEW GOODS FA -S Su'seriior has recaived and is re.coving he the Greit Britain, ., a.won, the Wouarek, \u2018son Saoiland, and vaicets| ay the Courier, from Liverpool, the Pomons.andother va-cola u wall selanted assoctment af SILX WOOLLEN, COTTON and LINEN CONS » and LINEN JEAN BRUNEAU, South corner of the Old Market Place, Shee corner of Me Gail Street end Portiticatro La For ti .,; | SUV \"> sould Ane.For cout ns net M di ve vegnedt de Ç - \u2018 cos | tn , \u201c \" UM EE Lee agree vd .P.JopoiN, Vsnlagraus, djuey OU Lie prenne to Lae Sige Te New-Market ; seciber, | ; ne L.s.Mamryy, of weds Montreal, Teh, 99) (827, GON arid \u2026\u2014\" he undersigned GIVES - aC = \u2014-\u2014; ix PUBLIC N TICE, that he has been cm Ue RL 3D acd porsesarian gi appointed CURATOR to the Estate of the Sak veu ineuedately \u2014Tie DW BLE | fete JRCQUES SIMON DELIGNY, and be ENGL OUSE, corner of S00 Hoden and Lee! alone in authariced ta cette all claims doe to chine Streete, pow ocegpied by Mr elute, if ar bey the Estue.Piose having Chabies, will Plies citation ie ope ol thie bert fur à funy, y theretire prise nt thew, duly attested, and those wang nee the markets, ted places of business, | Vo are indented ta the cut Estute, taust wathe- Jout vrisy pay Uxir respective alnounls lo Tie HOUSE adjoining now occupied by prevent further trade, Mr.fiu:t.; NARCISSE CHENFEVERT, \u201cab Site i \u2014 ALTO } Curator.That threa story 1 HOUSE, in 1 Berthier, 3h Wareh, 127.Veta Street, yw bu eo), SPUR ; j Corer.Tin fest fot of toe Mouse ae welt al! one go LOR SALE, te | éapted for x pated fronting Mr COIL Neg [Me 1 = * y rer ss, >.i \u2018 Suns \u2014 i uprer pare of the House is used de « Dvethag, JS A Bm SKINS of MUSK RATS, of the | Sprig of the best quatity.BLENJ.DEMERS, & Co, Jan, 10, 1537, nd bine finished, \u2014ALEY \u2014 The DWELLING.HOUSE on Popineau, be Square, Guchuee Suburb, now vecupied by Wan AEP.-In this city, in St, Corel! Ross, Esqe i Nimeet, w onanther of CHILDREN 8! Aupry et tir entrance of the Main street, CAPS disivrent sizes, Ne.The owner psy | St Lavteuce Subutbe, to the undersiened pro.\u2018have the by aprlying at the Odice of the prictor, y Vindiester, SU 'Tietuse Strevt, and payinig ex-| \u201cpenses, u Montreal, Feb, 10, 1897, rf SA HA GOT OF LAND, in SU LAURENT, in the COUNTY of! 523 14 wre - C.S.DELORVUE, \u201cantreal, Mae, 1837, \" 2004 PEUR HO LS 4 Ze CLE ED BOUS ant premnes fermez y oc-1; $ .ty Mr.Alonzo Hotchhiss, 1 tie] MON SL ened FREAL, consisting of 3 arpents in font | ourishices Video of Laprairie, is NOW tes about Srarpent.in depth: hounded in front | hy the rond of the COTE VERY, in denth by the road of the COTE DE LIESSE, with raed WOODEN HOUSE, BARN, and o.à Her, wito begs [eave to M'ercu,s mend and the patlie in couvrait | that he wii conti re to Rsep (ter above Hi.PRL où lis own Account endou a Fonting net thee Buddings thereon erected, ia he AS CL .3) : te 7 y 8 & GTR 11 horaby given Lo ail whom it te °.Incorporate d under tho name and ! may concern, sit ; inn afthe Bracnarnois Rane Cosrasy,\u201d iy judament of the) Honozelle Judge GALE, dote the AHuenting Costs and Cadet Clouds, NOT(CEHS.NUTICHS.i OLICESr 7 ZBE YY Subscriber offirs by Wholesale the .fullowing READY MADE CLUTII- ING; SUMMER AND WINTER.12,000 pairs Winter and Sumner Trowsers, from 24 Gd co 3Us per pair 300 dozen Sum.uer and Winter Juckets Auf} do assorted Vests £0 do Regatta, Striped and Wuaito C-t- ton Shiris do Red and White Flannel Shirts do Woolen ard Cotton Drawers : 4.0 Trunks and : ortnunteuus ! vu duzen Red Belts : 1040 pairs Per Bouts IN» 160 3 du Leghorn and Straw Boanets ! 6 tranks Carpet Bags, with Patent Locks 4 cases Cloth and Scarlet Caps 20 dozen Weaver Reeds 2 and id buriel Lanen Bags American Socks \u2014 ALSO, = Cloth Dress Conte, Frocks and Surtonts, Pi- | lot Cloth and Pushing Dox Coats, Capotsy | Tire whole will be sold at avery small advance, JEAN BRUNEAU, So 1% Corner of the Ord Muret Place.Motreal, May 1, 8807, 6 cases Men's Beaver Hats, Grey & Black | exe 5 Ben, ES 2e A) SE à pi ob gos 4B, Saratoza and sehencetadys| \u2019 AND | Trey amd Saratogi = sa of RAIS-ROADS.AOL du uns .Travellers to the SUITE anid WEST are informed, that by taking, the Hail-Road line ol Stages at WHTEHLA LL.they will he forward: ed with despateli to SARA lUGA SP RL G: , where thev wall at all times, find Rail-tvad C ar noes realy to receive and convey theo Te Lik IV, SCHENECTADY ud A LBA NY Nearly one hall the distance (viz 37 miles) be \u201ctween Whitehall and Albany, and more then one half, between SV hitehadl & Troy as overcome hy Rail-Road.makingita pleusant,convetient and eapéditionts route, \u2026 By ~cleeting this route, passengers wiil haveean opportuni of visiting the celelirated nral Springs of Saratoga ad Ballston, and pags taro a handsome, improved country.During the season of navigation on Lake Ch unplain the departun s from Saratoga Springs or Urey and Albany willbe ; AL o'cloek an.and 1 \u201c pu.Buh of these runs are also in connection with the departures from SCHENRCTADY of the i Utica Ruil-Boad for the WEST.% OT ECL \u2014 All persons indobled to the SN Communauté de bieus which has existed\u201d teiween the late Mr, ANDRE VINCENT, in! is Littime master Saddier, of! Montreal, and: i Dame CLAIRE REID, lus wigow, are request.ded to pay, without delay to thy Ur.dersigned.{l'hose to whom the said Comunttnarte may be; indebted, will please present the sano immediately to the subseriter for liguidation : Fes.BENOIT.Attorney C:d Market Piuce.Montreal, May 23 1:37.NSILTER à GOLD WANTED FBNES -.hishe-t PRE VIUM jaid for HALF CROWNS aud CROWNS, HALE- DOLLARS, QUARTERS und DOLLARS, ard alt kiuds of Siiver change, Sovereigns, American Gold, Doubloons, &c.by D.CIHAPIN, St.Paul Street.May.2°d.i Estate of Mr.JOHN TURNEY,of Mou- treal, Grucer, are requested Lo make imuiedicte payment to Mr.James Court, whese acquit- tances will be valid; and those to whom the said Estate way be indebted, are requested to ludge their claims with the undersigned Trustee.AUSTIN CUVILLIER, Jun.Mareh 17.Go mee nas NN AK EN a 02 40, LULL AP TON WOOL, Superior SPERM CAN.ILES, FOlt SALE, low, by DEX TER CIHAPIN.St.Paul Street, Montreal, Feb.91 1637.Ti CURE FOR INDIGESTION JAUN- HCE AND DISEASE OF TiS LIVER.Jewatrs Lmproved Vegetable Pills.{3 4 CSS EAN SÉPAUAWIC, will \u2018| prove a sure reanedy for dyspepsia jaoo.dice of the liver headache heartburn sour.\u201ctounacis loss of appetite dizziness the libs costiveness and pies.weakness Among the wiany testimonials recently received ol the salutaey ettcet of these Pills the following srong proof is submitted for exansination : Certificate of Mr Abetl, Relicving that Jewetts fmprured Vegetable Pilis are à temedy worthiy of the highest con.idence amnducell from public considera.tivus to rate the eifect they had on a member of my fasmly.\u2014Eany in th last winter my wife eaperienced the access of disease; which gradually iucreared toa hizh degree of severi.tv.The symptonns were a great prostration of streagth loss of uppetite pains in the head- dizziness palmtation of the heart pain in the side and cough.Nhe commenced with the pits carly in the spring and received immedi atervelief, They were continned according to the directions until nearly two boxes were ta.\u201cen «heu the cure appeared to be perfect and so symptoms of discuse have since appeared, (Nigned) LEVI ABELL.Boston Sept.18 1R27.Certificate fram De Baumlin.The following is a certificate from Dr.C.F.Baumilin à graduate un wedicine at the University of Goetingen.The subscriber has tested the effects of Jewett's improved vegetable Pills in sovoral severe cases of disease of the liver and digestive organs and the result has convinced him that they wre eminently cunleulated to subserve the parpose for which they are designed.Considering them altogether superior to these arti.eles commonly offered tor similar complaints, [ would cheerfully add my testimony in favor af so valaable a medicine.CHARLES F.BAUMLIN M.D.Fram Reo.J.D.Drummond, With Jeelings of pious gratitude to Heaven, (whence flows ev ry good and precions gift) 1 now come forward to uaite mine to the name rous {estimanies of those whe huve experienced ihe happy offeets of Dr.Jewolls improved « Vegetable Pills,\u201d For note than two years | have suffered severely from a diseuse of the stomach owing to a derangement of the digestive organs.And though I ran the recommended course of many remedies famed for their reliefiriving virtues yetall was vain and | yscless-cuntil at length througli the advice of; 4 friend [ consented to make tiial of the above! named Pills the uso ot which has completely ve.cotablished mu long wiried for health.JD.DRÜUMMOND Cut'nlie Prirat, Boston Mass.July 25th 1833.The fresh and genuine Pills price 28 6d are for sale by HEDGE & LYMAN St.Paul Street.Mantreal Oct.31st.1836 t BNO SALE \u2014A LOT OF GROUND stuate in Lnsanchetiore Stroet, near St.Denis Stroet, of GO feet front by 180 fect in depth, upon which there is crected a two story STONE HOUSE, of 40 feet, clap- hnarded aud painted,\u201d and in excollent order with a STABLE, SIIED, WELL and GARDEN.\u2018The situation is one of tho best | in tho St.Luwrence Suburbs, being within two or threo n-inutes walk of the New Mark- ot, \u2018Terms will bo made casy.An indisputa- ile title will be given, Apply on the premises to Mra, Widow DURORD TATOURELLE Montreal, Fobruary 3, 1837.(> LOOK AT THIS.EVEES CLOTERS SHOP in the Quothee Surburha, IS REMOVED to Notro Dame Streot, appasito tho Nunnery, where WILL BIE OPENED on the 10th of MAY, the largest and choapest assortment of READY-MADE CLOTHES in Canada.La dies, Gentlemen's and Boy's cast.off Clothes, AVatchos, Guns, and Jewelry, bought and sold.A suit of fashionablo clothes made to order in 12 hours, JOHN LEVIE.Montreal, May 2, 1837, ESC ES - AN persens udetied to the.N H\u2014 Thvre is no changing of Coarhes or Bagsogr on the Rail Rood between Suralygi Springs and \u2018Troy and Albany.Po JOLIN CUS (TGAN, Agent, Suratoga le.head.Sort 93 A Là A,-LA CU .L 27 RM 20 LU \u201c pr « CE: Sad 2 = SZ À) 3 .I~ \u201cdy SER p=: ME 223 SEE 0 r \u201c - x a UDASUL CUAG ES D9 FeuM STEANSTHAD PLAIN Ei NC BOA.M ssrs.CiHANbLeKÜÊLE- MENT, ÉTEVANSE à \u2018Peek, THROUGH IN ONE DAY.BELAY ue SL Johus, Wednesday and Sa turduy wornings, and arrives at Manstead Prain in the evening.Leaves stanstead Plain, Tuesday and Friday mornings, and arrives at Sto Johus in the evening, Good Carriages, goud horses, aud cated] drivers, Neprember 2.1836.MUTI Province or Lower CANADA, Dist iet af Montreal.4 KE: it known by these presents to all wim it may concern, that by virtue of a judg: went rendered in the Court of King's Benen for the Bistrict of Montread, on the TWELFIH, day of APRIL, Instant, between HENRY BL CHE, gentleman of the Cy of Montreal, in the County and District of Mon.troul, in his capacity of Tutor duly elected by the court to ANGEL: QUE DUBOIS, wminm danghter jesue of the marrige of the late PIERRE AMABLE DUBOULS in his hfetine trader.of the said City of Montreal, and the vite MARIE MAGDELEINE BLACHE, ha wit, Plant].und PAUL KAUNTZ, Confectioner and Pastry sho, keeper, of the san city of Montreal, and Dame CATHERINE DELVECHTO hs wife, PIERRE CAJET AN LEBLANC, Tavern-Keeper of the said city o1 Montreal, and Dame MARIE CHRISTINE DELVECHIO his wife.FERDINAND PER- KIN, Merchant of the said City of Montreal, and Dine EMILIE DELVECHIO, his wife, and Miss >OCHIE DELVICHIO, spinster Mile majeure ef nant de ses divsis) of the said city of Montreal, Defendants; and on Petition of the sud Beary Blache es qualité proseeut- tag the sale by licitation of frerhold and property ofthe emplacement.houses, and dependencies hereinanee deseribed ; the feet pudiestion to efficet at AUCTION the sale by hicitation of the said EM LAS EMENT, HOUSE ana DEPENDENCIES to the tnghest aad last bud.der,will bee procecded on on PHU RSTIAY tie lat day of JUNE next at the hour of '1'EN o'clock tn the morning, iu the Court House room ai Montreal, ducing the sitlicg of the sad Court that the second publication will take place on the EIGHTY day of the said month of JUNE at the time and hour above mentioned; and the third and last palilication, sale and adjueu- tion, ia farm of licitation, will take place at the time and hour above mentioned, on the FII- TEENTH day of the raid month of JUNE, subject to the eharges, clauses, and conditions mentioned in the raid sale which =ill be on the first day of JUNE next deposited in the ofiice uf the Prothonotaries of the said Court, read and published by judgment during the sitting of the said Court, in the u:ual utsnner and than and every person will Le udumiitted to did.And all and every person having any rigth upon the said Inuvovealie property or Em.piseement, houses and dependencies.are requested to declare thom at the office of the Pro.thonotarics of the said Court, or at the office of Mr.LOUIS HYPOUITE LAFONTAINE Advocate St, James Sucot, Montreal, prosecuting the sale by lieitation of the fre Auld and property of said emplacement, houses and dependencies, on the part of the said Henry Blactie cæ qualité who has elected his donnecil in the office of the undersigned Here follows the description and designation of the suid unmoveable property.\u201cAn EMPLACEMENT situated in this \u201ccity, (viz > in the said city of Montreal, upon ** the marketplace, being formerly known, and tC eommonly called, the old market) wit.a \" THOUSE thereon erected in front, and a \u201c STORE of two story mn the re r.including \u2018the ground floor (rez de chaussée) joining in *\u2018 front the said market-place, bounded in the \u201crear by Me.St.George Dupré, or his repre.*¢ sentatives, joining in oue sie partly the \u201cAlon.Do B.Vigor, and partly Me.\u2018Thomas ¢ Ouke, or his representatives and hounded on *¢ the other side by Capital Street, with a pas: \u201csngp upon tho raid Capital Street, à yard in \u201ctherear, STABLE, COACH HOUSE, und \u201c* otigr boildings,\u201d L, U, LAFONTAINE, Adrocate, P osecuting tie licitation.Montreal, April, 22, 1>47.Proprietors.\u2019 SHE Subweriber informs frs friends and the fuhlic in general, that he has recently receive ed, indivi to his ordinary assortment of Merchandise, of diflirent descriptions, adapted for the Clergy, ns well as for the nee of Churches, and the phlic\u2014a stock of GRUYERE CIILESE, and YINES of dulerent kinds.The whule will bre self on the must libéral terms JOSEPH ROY.Jun} 16.1836 oY \u2014ALe0\u2014 > A GROOM and COACHMAN who would underind the breaking in young Horses.\u2014 Applyit this Office., 1837 ANTED\u2014An oxpcerionced GARD.lof its etlects.ng n are offered for publie examination :\u2014 Mineral} FEGETABLE PULMORARY BALSAM is the most valuuble remedy now in use for coughs, colds, asthma, or plathi- sic consumption, whooping cough and pulmo.nory affections of every kind.Its sale is steadily increasing, und the propricturs ure constantly receiving the wost favorable accounts The following new certilicutes From Dr.William Perry.1 have witnessed the elects of the Vegetahlo Pulmonary balsa, und Lave ne hesitancy in \u201cexpressing it ax my lect that itis a safe,convenient, and very cflicacious wedicine.tespectfully yours M IPLEAM PERRY MD, Excter N.H.Juiy 17 1632, From Dr.Thomas Abell.For the lust five years of wy practice T have \u201chad the satisfaction lo witless the beneficial effects of the Vegetable Pulmonary Balsum in many cases of obstinate cough, and of other affections of the lungs.1 would thereforo \u201cconlidentiy reconmueud its use in sll complaints of the chest as being equal if not supe.\u201crier, to any other pedicie within my knowledge.TRUMAN ABELL M.D.Lempster NII.Pee.3 3533.Frome Dr.Thomas Brown.The Vegetable Pujimonary Balsam has Leen extensively used, mm the seclion of the country \u201cwhere 1 reside, for several years past, and hus ustly acquired a high reputation in conzump.live complaints.So far as my knowledge extends it has never disappointed the reasouublo \u201ceapeetattin of there who have used it, THOMAS BROWN M.D, | Concord N.IL.Muy lith 1833.From Mr.Samuel More IL to the Propiitois | of te Vegetable Pulmonary Bnlsam.1 Tam satisfied that the Vegetable Balsam is a valuable medieme.It has been used in this place with complete suceres in an obstinate complaint of the lungs, attended with a scvero \u201ccough, vs of voice, and the raising of much blod, which hud previously resisted many approved prescriptions After uring the Balsam one week, the patients voice returned and ho was able to speak audibly.This case oceur.red some time since, and the wan is now en.gared not only an an active butin laborious u=inbess.Respectfully yours, Xe.SAMUEL MORRIL, Concord N.H.Jan.40 1532.| ! From Mr.Nammel Lrverett, In October 1539 D was attucked with a couxh accompunied with a severe pain in the side und ditliculty of breathing, I resorted to \u201cseveral temedics, without ettects In Jaunery 113, 1 was attended by a skilful physictan and subsequently received the advice of several others, hut the dircuse steadily increased the cough was inece-aut, attemied with a bloedy joflensive expectoration; my flesh was wasted, Jy leet swollen and wy stieugth extremely re.puced, In April iny case scciued utterly hopeless, Ewus told by my physician that medicino could Le of no further service to me andit was not expected by any of my friends that I could survive a month.Ju this s tuation my daughter procured a bottle of the Vegetuble Pulro- nary Balsam, {which she nad heard highly recommended fur similar complaints) and prevailed on me to mako trial of it.Mis use was attended with the most uneapected and happy results.Tt gave me immediate relief, and ono bottle cffected a cure.1 liave since been freo from pain in the side, and cough, except in tho case of common colds.SAMUEL EVERETT.Boston March 3 183%.FCOUNTERETTERS! BEWARL OF MPOSITION, Each genuine bottle 1s enclosed in a bluo wrapper, on which is a yellow label signed Numpson Reed.None others can be genuine, The great celebrity ot the genuine Vegetable Palmaonary Balsam has been the cause of attempts to introduce spurious articles, which by partially assuming the name ot the genuine are caleatoted to mislead and deceive the public.Among these mixtures ure the ** American Pulmonary Balsau,\u201d * Vegetable Pulmonary Balsamic Syrup,\u201d and others, Purchasers should enquire for the true article by its whole name\u2014* The Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam,\u201d and see that it bas the marks and signature ot the genuine, Each bottle and seal is stamped Vegetablo Pulinonary Balsam, \u2019 Price 23, Gd.For sale wholesale and ro tail by WILLIAM LYM.N & Co.St, Paul-Street.November 4.18305, adie van CLAIR VADPIT VAI SOIT 1 & DAME ANIC ane) aT aal BUSS, GREAT SAINT JA WAS STREET.Montrent February Sa 0st Chat R Bess, assorted Colours, Double Mal, Superiine, Middling and Cormumen, JEAN BRUNEAU.corner of the Old Marke: Place HBT.3NIS vf different kinds.needed at this reason of the yrar, of * Houses to Let\" \u2014 «Shops Le.© for sale\u2019 or © to Lot,\u201d ready printed, may be had on application at this office, St Therese Street Feb.7, 1837.| RATT TEI TR TIEN NSO TIONG, ftiontreal PRINTED AND PURLIEREN Every TUESDAY and FRIDAY evonings, and forwarded immediately by mail to every part of Upper and Lower Canada, the United States, &e.&£c.(Office in St.THERESE STREET, lute North Weet Building.) Conditivns, The VINDICATOR is delivered in Mon treal, for FOUR Dollars per annum.\u2014 Sent to the country, FIVE Dollars per annum, inclu ding postage.\u2014 Al Subscriptions aro payable in advance.No subscription received for les- than three months ; no paper discontinued ut less one months notice be given previous to the expiration of the period of subscription, nor until ull arrears are paid (oxcept at the disere- tion of the publisher.) N.B.\u2014 All Communications fur the Vindicator must he Post Paid, otherwise they will remain dead in the Post Office, and letters announcing Deaths, Births or Marriages, must hear the signature of the Correrpondent who mukes the communication.Advertisements wall be thankfully received at this Office.rice af Advertising.Six lines and under, two shillings and six pance for the first inecrtion, and roven perce half penny for cach subrequent insortion.Ten lines, three shillings and four pence for the firet insertion, and ten pence for «zch subsequent insertion, and above \u2018Ten Lines, 4d.per lire first insertion, and 1d.por lino every subsequent one.05° A liberal direonnt will he allowed to lengthy advertisements inserted for a long period, Advertisrmenta without written diroctions Aro insertod antil forbid, and charged accord.ingly.Orders for discontinuing advortisoments ust bein writing.i | | \u2018 » "]