The New York Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1866, Page 9

SUPPLEMENT TO THE HERALD. NEW YORK, TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1866. es ST ea gegnnization It would not be inferior tothe expected happy position with reference to her sovereign. | connection of the British North American provinces with like an’ cark: Wseided om eotaado further steps Board of Aldermen, Bodies of Med : ‘ ‘God. forbiae e bch : {oud and prolonged appa. } Se Aelenenen San we toohagainotihc raders yes ape THR CITY HALL PARK TO BE MADE AN OPEN Of Now Wouls: Relehene: Himes’ #4 which forbid—(loud’ cheers)—the consequence ” And Tam bound to say that in the interviews we had F - Virginia. ' MI GALT’S REMARKS, ii y PAVED PLAZA—COMPLAINTS AGAINST THE ME: Th MINISTERIAL DECLARATIONS. would be that the head of the govermment must be Hon. Mr. Gaur said:—I am to-night permitted to re with these gontlomen at Washington—great and large TROPOLITAN GAS HY COMPANY—THB 8UP- © Folatives or friends of those soldiers who fell in pe ig Sotikieal ‘sleotion fer = oe to tho toast of ‘Canadian cntorpriso and Canadian | 1 populous, a6 ‘heir country is,and ‘lated, as Tay | yyRsatoN oF ‘THE CITY INSERCTOR'R DEFT. | YI'EDIS, whowe names aro published below, eum obtaid Bpgeches of the Canadian Ministers at | ty, own or corporation, a candidate 1a elected by ama. | PFOBTeS” and no placy in which to do ao ia Alter thau } they mus wilh ald the cmaideraton thal sud have toon | MEST—IMPOKTANY 10 CLTY RAILROAD ComPa. | their Vodies by applying or corresponding with Mr, / the Cornwall Banqu Sh wanes oe steep threatened with iar Shtatougtion sh aaa: caaiaaniae Bown to lhe omisaries of a councry equal to theirs in pou. | TRS. Goorgo E. Chancellor, at Chanceliorevilie, twelve miles failed to agree ith them Pursuant to adjournment the Board met alftwo o'clock | above Fredericksburg, Va they held a majority of = Gs the successful candidate must be the exponent of | ins eroo, lation and standing. . urse with the adjoining country, we have been ‘Hon. J. A. MAcbonaup, whose rising was the for | the principles and passions and prejudices of that major- | piossed by a beneficent Prov ths har. | Meld a certain position for our people, a: eon ii Presid oe neball Sergeant J. L: K, 434 New Yo . Tete sc, und han uta seer, | Wo pms Demand nderevgaceah Yea | wat at od" pes tothe rvs at Jun | 0%, ung mah Sw fetta fn | Potinr Meron, det Ben crying | g ARES a en d'tic ha i f when we ‘{ espect, and, T hope, with mi a G, 108th _N. o Pranks,'C, 108th Ni razon Sir Natciseo Belleat, would have addremsed'you | Piet, Passions and prejudions of tho wajorty that elected | {AS » or guture con's aller esate of thy bones | RiQHly fellves; nd in hs wo aid h Alderman Kur offered resolution instructing the Com- | York; Borgeant J, Donets i, ith New York 21 inant m reply’ to this oust instead of ‘myself, “Allow mo to | Yo saainet bide at the hustingsicr elsewhere, tiers, | of oUF Creator has boen showered upon us than for many | Plegt {hie country, wards whom mitiee on Lands and Places to report on the expediency | D, 12hd New York; Daniel Lynch, 1}, id Now York} isthe ole eaual or his uot being herewith us to | hetr) But in England how didnt it is,” Mor wen ntocaoy Paton 2% condition an it ia at this | (Heer, bear:) i Feale of making the City Hall Park an open paved plaza, Tho | Corporal J. Baker, «Win, Bier, Latst Now ant pap your kind, your meguificent demonstration of | Majesty, moves far above the region of Party pell- | dresent time. Ijudge by the returns, which are eubmit- renruen onagorioxs same was adopted. Denmark, F, 49th New York; Lisutenant J. ©. Corbet the oe aon at Oe eubjecta, ake’ bonnes tod to me tn my official capacity, which shew the extont that in proposing to add | 4 potition from the managers of the Patriot Orphan | ©, 12éd New York; Frank Cuel, C, 123d New York SPEECH OF J. A. MAGDONA! irritatio > e list advaptage was to be given tain 8, HL dah Now York’ C. Partridge 4 Sygate rg tented neither to the conservative, whig, radical, nor any | 9Ur exports and our imports, our dealings with England | 14° Americans. What Wo stat was thle. Let ae cet | Home, requesting the loase of twenty lots of ground on | MS ‘ You must all know well the history of the formation J bi , ti | and all foreign countries, and I there seo that in the Let i § New York; Thow. Reiley, K, 88th York the coalition government in 1804. “In the first place, | SOnet ylneiMinee overall, Sho submits to the: will ot | Mastaeven months we have’ sold ton millions of doliara | Hanon airmrecitmocy foo let. which has beuetited | Fifth avenue, betwoom Righty feat and Bighty-sevond | J. Conian, ow York; Sergeant Gus B " jes so much, cannot bo extended to cert b 4 0 i ‘which rendered ‘Canadian government, uiteost, tsppos. | ‘te people, expressed through Ler ministers, os a conett- | orth ($10,000,000) moro than we have, bought-—a thing) classes of manufactures.” Wo had faith ia the abiiny | Steet ata nom nal rent, was referred to the Commi Lawley 10h Day Lek ‘mble—Decaase may tutional sovercign always should. But rhe 1, the | Statement make ono which certainly ought. to bring | 9 ,0UF People to manufacture; wo know wo ¥ | on Finance. read sal ohh teen owe course of events, one mivistry goes out and another must | prety in body feelings of thankfainoss, and also of | CH@@Per country; we believed we hada people equal pluton, originating in the Board of Couneiimen aon bau New Yi ‘i come in, hor Majesty selects the best men of the oppo: “4 of toa . in intelligence; ‘we thought if our people Nail a fai é i ‘ ’ epg ye erty Sania aes erie ceeee site party, and leaves it to them to form an administra. | Prideandselfreliance. (Applanse.) It ts well, ar, that | stay in the raco that, belax more lightly Burdened, they ting the Committe on Lamps and Gas to inverti- 1 ow York I. Robbedor, Tah Now ; tion. ar very man in England knows (he Quocn will have | should fool that we aro ble tomect the dimeulties which | Would win it. If wo wore wrong, we wore wroug | gate the complaints mato by consumers against tho qualt agnor, D, s8th New York aL, Lonighan, tein nae ee no local prejudices, but that she governs and holds an | thay arise from the fact that on, tho. 17ih of this month | #2 SUF estimate of the abilities of our people to compete | YY of the as furnished by the Metropolitan Gaslight ‘ork; Lieutenant John Sparks, O, s6ih Now ‘of the late Sir Etienne o- and ‘ereen bene a barged arm our tradaé relations with the C 4 States, will probably wie the Americans, and not in what was our conception 4 pany, was referred to the Caamitice on Lamps and | 4 "Q5h0 Now ¥, by’ 40th New ag i py Pig pn hen Peta > ta ‘as regards the ditlerent partic, (Cheers, ) " : oa of our duty towards th (Loud cheers, again, | Gas. A, 40th Ne rg ny S a i an overwhelming advantage and argument’ in fav “ a ~ Ra, t our own mothe 4 mut | Xork Volunteer Depa - ¥ York ; Sere: ott, Now Yo Yas merely & social difficulty, and which rendered a | Of our connection with “Great bsttaln. (loud ap: Latieg SOL URE apes inreeed wie giecan Wer tof truth was neverwrtten. (checrey Sachan | FFFed Co tho Count k sn Break’Btone, 80th New Yo ~ plause.) And so 1 might go through very many |* ‘ . My . estion. We | idea never entered the bra f the del Ww A commun jew York ; Captain Frank Ston: ty New Vouk; qerong government impossible—and you all know that | Prine) iin’ reatures of the confederation scheme, Dut | Were charged last seesion with not having given duc at. | Yin never anlered tthe be owsaes ° ywell, H, dih heavy artillery enidick, Hy transmittt ‘the first element of success and prosperity in any coun- tention to it, for, we were told, the salvation of this with 40h heavy artillery; A.” Dresser, H, 4th heavy artillery ri hom we are connected by the bonds of bi it through ber representatives, whether one of pear before you this night, it is for the purpose of stating statement as this. (Loud applause.) KADUAL REDUCTION OF DUBS Sg om hy bag Al DLE 42d New Yorte{ J. Hanley, 1, 47h New York, © | you have already studied it for y = for yourselves. I believe ~e web Brisai } Statesmen; an alm that had ocoupiéd tho attention of | basis or skeleton, oF general principle=-out of which | Parhament that wo were awake to the necessities of whe ] SYOE WS Neve prepared to Kio to the United stator, we | City Inspector novr, Math 5, 184 ftaptain C. | atateamen in this ee yom ps Pepe 4 yoars, and an | Tent for British North America.” (Cheers.) 1 think tho | ime and to the interent we bad in continuing | "Or Propared to give to our mother country, aye and | tay ttoxonami tun COMMON OF Tux City oF New } B, Botte aim that, once secured, would give us, inalead ty or | Snsiplad agreed upies aftmsaroamtoretion, anit voten- the ‘freost possible intercourey with our neigh. | Mate too We were and aro, aud 1 bope shall be for 3 Hitchouek, ©, 109% New York; A, aia scattered, Se sian By the Logisiature of Canada and the imperial Parte, | vor in the united States; that our | atiension eee wiling. (0 speed ur Inst man aud our last | | raturwrs—a fier more then eight years of New York; ’ Hi, 10h jor her. ¢ pe supposed that we wou Hous partisan w Boog | Ween nadie Soe Sec ree ment, as einbodied in the confederation selieme, contain | tiie, “when "the, proper: tino, cane. “the ‘peoqie | ditam for w suicle instant of putting her productions st etext nt preser¥ing the public. health big ; nF | eelves but to the mother country—one grand British a sy! Ayeed which wes bers under the governing | would be awaro that the administration had not been | #2 Wferior footing to those of the United States? I de- islacure 10 pane an uct creating a a tae a ee EAL m0, Lath Ne wy pi | is ing the case gg oe grog igh not exercised personally, | wanting in thelr duty in this respect. And when fap. | M£!0 give tho inost emphatic contradiction to any such tg rsige Ry edt nny Now York; Thos Hewitt, A, ‘140th Now York; RB, { Wo proposed what I think it would bave been the O. Angtl, 1008 gie alt strength, her sons or one of the nobles of tho land— | that we sro ready now and at all times to enter into a id gov the old an assurance and guarantee that we shall be governed by "| satoment nce of our policy on this question “ 4 oe tk ihe would coe cme a ‘wre Of arengih toe fa pepe, Delanging (0 Be partys and foi a (Hoar hese liar would askeany gentlenses is thoes interoat of the Provinces aud af the. United States to hare already shown, by, te ackuamlodginenta | Hanon, ith or oleh Now’ York, W, Meriva t. h balance parti th ‘ site ave adopt erate scale i, cor a ie only ob ject eact wat to transfer t re a a ~ a in he , Barats Gime? Tas uaita Srires. controlling them in cage of their Funning to riot oF any | Wan he ‘postsion of the couutry n few. months | Of duties should be framod on articlos that had been on | "howe ahd patronage biherto, poscaasd by thie Depart: | ttm Kew Yorks M Mahoney, Ky 140th New ork But it would be a inisiako to suppose that we entered | ¢xiteme. (Cheers.) I Believe wo have also worked out o Wont aid many menethe ral ‘onenmien ue | the free list, which should be mutually adopted by Canada Of the act directs the ‘Clty Luspector to deltver to | Icutino, 1, 4008 New York; Wm. 'H. Tembrook, H. 86th Ry roa Korea Bric pe Land A beri pte o saeinta Ter aie mre Sha nave» Siting cauical govecd- ie chatbeyong. would, be. the reall of the. oor and tho Vulied States, so that the trade between the two bc records and papers | Now York, Jobu Bedle, K, 1024 New. York, J. Shoo our ences in Canada—of tryin; 7 Wl aT © jes Bh ‘upted, but should flor u ate a hi 7 oe 4 cs io, m, | a 3 ; , Other provinces into a union with usimorder that we | bout individual rights ofthe minor provincesorStates— | SAtlom CF our communications with the United | thoniiiual advantage of bth, im Ws dattral aud most con, the ay Pot Mom mgs gt 5 4 might ‘free ourselves from the effects of close party and | 19 quastion, tn fact, of provincial or State rights can pos- | fia wadar and the country vas upparontly wilting to | YeBient.chanuels. We propose that these duties should bo cet) Socpeant cS Sennen, B aew straggies We had other and higher objects to | DIY ariac.’ We shall have a etrong, ecntral government, | iarurade, ama the country wae apparently willing 0 | gradually reived, athe United States were able to take | <ulnelied 3 ita diy 5 Torr tenleed Saa ie : Sarre the Prial Coe at winch ne pusher objects to | Qy'Peald before, and a.strong Parliament, ablo to con” ernment, however did not share thar fering, Ther bs. | burdens off theirown people, I kaaw, howover, thatthe | Une ts hand over targbenrtet the lnnat casted thera it Bitar ee Mee tors somo'of the remarks you have made to this meeting; and | Sider all questions that aflect the country, and guide its | jieved it was right to do what was fair, but todo no more | geverml feeling throughout the countey, from one end to | Butt would respectfully suggest that 1 be permitiod to re | New York ML. Miliee K, 140th New York,’ JW. Ae that was lo provide aguins the defencelers date ofth-te | Yrogress in the paths of prosperity and greainess. At | than what was fair, (Cheer) The attontion of the | te olier, is not oue of grout rogret that the negotiations | tlh the use of (wo offices now ovcupied by the Department | 4 ork; jen, K, 140th Now York; A e le en ta bebe Tikes foe locas tateate "4 ) lontiou Hy be ; - et Gal band done ence ba dams, D, 76th New York; K Murphy, H," 147ih New colonies in case hostilities should mate'y arise between pescado Ve proi for loc tutions an governnent was given to this subject in their nogotia- Secret, but rather the contrary, and that the peo inferhat we pa the Seakea seer mr (wo York; John Walker, 1, 104th New York: J. Van Horn, ihe mother ccuntry and the ne or of Asmrica. a ae fons in England and the British oternment, m ths ao glad that they are brought to try thelr own the lave may rewire of tae D, 18th New York, W. Grady, 40cb New York, ri Thank God, the stato hich existed la — SOS ine 9 By ter to aot witl sn eS ae _, i taking leave of this honorable body tn my official capa- | Barrott, H, 124th New York; D.| Barrett, D, 14th ‘Now the two Se ee rads bee dia. tamaheted Cnateds Shee Tope, ett af ee us upon ( a Both. en Te eae ie, 1 RPPECT? OF THR FAILURE OF NEGOTIATIONS, « et to tender you my sincere thanks for the uni- | York; Corporal H. Niebols,’ 67th New York; Lieut & appeared on our 4 eve long disap- A b, a : 4 ~ baste neyerthelvss express wy great regret atour failure, | form Kinduess and courtesy 1 have experienced at your | Pierce, F. 121et New York. we ; te hot THE NEGOTIATIONS, aetna, hands. Pierce, F, 121et York; T. Lyons, 14th New York; on the part of the American goverpment, and that | 10ng, the vast territory s'retching frm the fivt ‘he Hotky Tbe vn ie org, F, 95th New York; pe ary TB. Fou, As tong ago as July last my friend Str, Howland and | bgcause I believe wy ov aly change ouf CEMo- tron deappneamingtie amencan otis | Mew ba ceamargtatg pmaes ust | mf ts ein yur gts toa Waa | Met Pog neho tHe, ed tae rat But at that time, when wo thought ourscives to | Over the local interests of the diteront scctions or | Wh | We there saw the British Minister and tho Ameri | Auta disturhuace of Ieede rosuiine from the tees be on the brink of a’ war with the neighboring country, | Colouoles, In England, which isa emall country, onc | CM” authorities aleo, and we perceived it was exceedingly | tBu thin ot the troaty. Tam. Bok wihout hope Parliament is enough, and saficient! * | tmprobable that any negotiations for a treaty could bo i after all the Intercate'of lhe #iliarent sections co diet carried on at that time, Wo were, indeod, told that it that the timo is not retaote when the United States tery respecttully, your obedient serv Re eS emming vant, & BOOLE, City Inspector, 954 The communication, With a Fesolution granting the | Yor retiring City Inspector's request, was laid over. An ordinance directing all city railroad compant: gw Yak: Sergdant Wm, Miller, G, 76 New — Whitehead, 1, 9th New York; L. J. Olarkoy F, 34 New York; Jacob Wilson, A, i2éth New York; Thon. Kinney, 1,034 New York, i. Orwit, 1, 934 New York; K. E. Rice, 03d New York; Sergeant ——~ Harvey, to 2 ft ie 2, ind will iahore the trade to a ant ptootony feotitin’ oma plice a light prominently on the front of their cars pes, he Soe ean ing tieies, that soo , hear). ‘ . p meet our hearty approval. What has been the effect of | Yebicles ex:rying ight, was referr ¢ Comm! nrpor ew Yo tee in these colonies were aource of weakness, | Buthow could the people of the Saskatchewan valley, | PoPTyemivion . from tie Cunwlian Cabinet should | cor piney already both a Canada and the United states. | t¢ 00 Strer<s, es Roe Tork, OW Wats, ba: Wels Yor of being one great political organization ; | fF instance, know what was the interest of the p ople of | BO... 00), Washington. | Mr. Howland | was then) a poliey ¥o tondly condemued by our opponents? Whon |, Alerman Varxew called up the ordinance amending ith, E, 77h Now York; Ben). Ross, HM, 40tt ‘with one militia system for the ps of the whole, | Newfoundiand, and vice versa? ‘ihesetore, while pro | Tho torait At iny coMmuninatia gs with. tha Muon: | T look around mo to-night can seo that the elfect has | 6 ordinan: - of 1860 and other acts relative to the office ~ Wditet antienteiatheaes toast onsite and one commander.in-chief, who could utilize tho | Viding a strong central government and general Paria. | Lhe few y Intimaton that while they | Beet most beneficial here, for every man in Ounada fools | OF the Publi Administrator, the proposed atnendmenta to 2 — wad aes Pag Lacon ag Nay gh Fence to teen aes Dartaes; trom the'| wane “wilt by. legislation, they wore net | that We have gone as far ox we ought to have gone, and | Which have already been fully reported. Alter some | mae Mreedmen wand the Wounded notice to any at the requirement of di Pr. Lawrenos to, the coantry extead ng ‘ar towards the | Sitting to pncend Tegra nted my coleagies | (ost we have met with a very Inadequate response, | diseuarion a Tio bg tin aged vats ard dient tf ot paeine of Mee dekeregeislatures caring tor | with thix an@istated tho very grave doubts which existed | Pry man in Canada feels that we must wake up and be | AMenCe! was \» Le pcr wg lh ae Lec term ferent ‘North America, we ‘@ different 10 local interests ¢ different sections into which | tn pspect to the conclusion of satisfactory arrangements, | depebdent of these people; that we ean have nothing | | Av! | ‘ome routine business an adjourn 70 THB RBITOR OF TER HERALD. Saticing srmene in cock prvvipes, sed wa forth, Argerice B tobe oivided The subject received the most anxious rousideration at | 10,00 with them while they hold their prosent views; | Went "as haw \ afternoon next, attwoo'clock. | 1 ana wounded soldier, discharged from the army, twdeed, the Bi ms ‘ “ We will not submit to anything like extortion or r ° a eves tux Solemn, ot bolas a'ceed Kow, as 1 have tated to you, I hope and believe that | With The POP ee aT ee Te cit eae Maenrorttty | wrong at the hands of our neighbors; tnat wo have Ma nnd anabio te mnie © Sienna. earner: a aeeee Oe Would have had men in some of the colonies interfering | ‘ eenah, 00 heap vee - | from Mr. So@ard algo that a delegation went down again, | Orel thera bread and they gave us a stone, and that nor Piaiti juss Boon offored the Profossorship at the | S#™ily, and asl see thousands of able bodied negrooa wkb ihe graneemenis, sn. dispositions of the proper pie n tengo A Ardy +) Te will be my duty to gy ai eee sauces very Tully | {,thould uow tako our own course and try te thin; out sales Gl peat Ot hnlllan a the thacaen vw. The | 10iNg Hothing here but eating fatious supplied by Uncle maiitary imperial com: sent a othe end. (Cheers. what en the effet in ‘ a ene ae oe ogee Det for our protection, with jarring and of | menced negut ations wit the lower provineos il avn Bey ert ad eet, oe TAY, uerafure pase over | the United Stated? 1 would aak any two appointments bring in five hundred pounds sierting | Si. | goed hen 4 ‘epinion Fei-ation; and, | ings, and confine myself to stating what the dren. | WbAt se the tone of the American | 8 year, the appolutee being entitled also to four months | coniru suoe tant ity in our councils, with separate and distinct com. | ¢brovght to wooed gemple'ion ncertain means of should’ Mt be &, ‘you will have the hapetnsin of knowing | tion’ and the policy of tbe government were. | #9 OF three inonths ago? You could not then find yr and with our resources wasted and core yeaa toa nation that from jis size will exceed We wery deter ticd that nothing should be propose to | Spe Paves that wont rey eyo word in fa “FRO WRT OF cOfbIned ‘Ketloh—¥s That, Toatoad #88 nations of the earth, and which will, frOtf | po hen tothe uted tales tha iasae Ps prgponed& Gt reciprocal trade. NOW, boReR, maiay of the ‘aiding, we would have been actually a source of weak. | !# natural resurces, ‘n the lifetime of some’of those tiv- ada aleo; but We Were not prepared to say that we leading papers of the United Stutes are fraying Bess 10 the imperial troops, and ing, axeumo the position of one of the greatest countries | would have a treaty and nothing but a treaty at a time i i : : leave of abeence cach year, rations An opern by M. Aguirze, entitled The Lovers of | try and vegetabl Teruel, draws full houses in Valencia, Spain aud two little ebilde Miss Laura Harris, from London, 4 sald wo be quite a I think If Congress herrings alo hard umerable, while I and my wife an hardly got emocgls (o emt! ects to feed two witiions of that theér people w e wrong and that our people were 4 Buceessfully, we wou! ve in the word, (Cheers.) Ibad intended, perlaps, to al- . ,, State devtnned “! : + amd is it noth that position? Ts ‘1 Dapane tongs sory . rtainl . fate, veonae of our a bicr Inde to other quest ons of public policy, “Pt, waypily, 1 | fina" He ager yore gg aed. aavees fee Me to have gained the unaninious support of our | favor.te at the Theatre de Oriente, Madrid aera oe tee poche aabay Whe tin Oe ome Great truth pressed itself upon all statesmen, upon Pye phen laden Eg ie Li ew baad was tnoorstitutional to mako a treaty; we were —_ we Se en vapre Mhee hepa Mr. Cooper, « travelling violinist, husband of Madame 4 at the prive of army twenty-five cents por day— who in Parliament as a re) as r, an people to avow that their rulers ought Tennelier, has been appointed conductor of the Belfast, | °%¢ hundred and tweflty millions of dollars every person oll not prepared to refuse what could be got even ef the ‘and I be! ‘ul the whole their views on some of the subjects I nave al- * » to have m See Let SP asad Kidoa to, : In ottery Mtto-cousencence whether the trad be iaains f Soavets B taay ot hava accomplished all wer could have jorired, has yet accomplished much. (Lond applause) ) . OONPRDREATION 18 AN APY, ies CANADIAN SiITETLA, : r 7 os * Gentlemen, I believe goatederaton ie 68 Eiried, There is ove subject, however, in which I am particu- pcg Ag onan Nop Ay PE age Bag Soy 4 CONYRDEM ATION ASROLUTHLY SCH WARY. I ere many sorely, and perhaps larly intereded, and that is tho militia system of Canada | great deal has becn said in regard to the The United States markets, Mr Chairman, will be lower inces, wih nade an arrangement with ue? Our policy, then, I the United States An Ireland, Anscreontic Soclety. JAMES TOVEER, late Private in ol Zaida, one of the early performances of Mozart, and hitherto almost unknown, was brought forward at Frank 11 \s sald in London that Mr. Feebter will take a trip fort on the 27(h of January, the one hundred and tenth | to America wbout Kaster, and that Mr, Houcieauit will i closed againat us ou the 17th 0° March. The people there ts th erfFacone one, which will ental additionn 2A " ‘and I botleve it will not be long bofore Alfred Holmes, the violinist, is giving a o bs ; Y mofo Te | sre of alight red color, the others gre th» department fl sce that the prowit Cheers.) The Militia law now prevailing was passed dur- | ho, ee. ded oats Wenbinaton, . It: he el first Ma the emmduct of their delegurs "0 the Que- | ing the ernment of my Ined:ate proieoascor muy Dose ansaried thats wurrendet has been tnoie of ie dic, | ison feel, we hope, that the courre they are taking | soniversary of the birthday of the masten, atertanddh teins tetas H bee will, Teft cheon upon th respected friend, Hon, % &. Macdovalt. (Ia, | pity of Cannda—that we offered extravayant con, hee een: abe fo lenanaiaien Stacaeiiall ta: sae ‘ie whe subject, and, above all, @ desire wb hear.) fo Lam not responsible for the measure. I | to the United States, and so forth. With your permis. 4 posthumous play by Kberidan Ke u to Khe strvngly expressed wishes of her Mi her = neither - ae nor — for 165 but it com | sion, air, 1 will occupy a few inioutes ini disporing of | re will pre but we cannot hinge the ts iu One of the public educational establlauments of | Le produced et one of the London theatren a gewernment gland, local ing some features for which he hus’ a right to Te 7 of this country up or the patr: of the Mininte wtructio he Theatre Weaunmarchau, the + Dramatique o Jectings, ‘end coor aly yop with ‘da in | Claim credit, and for which I would be unw ese eneeenes ae } It ts necessary for th —— nd nee ot , “4 pha ry . The Theatre 1 archaw, the F Dratmatiquen ‘ons great omfedcratio. “(Loud and prolonged | and uncandid sf T did not gve him eredi Sie’ Goab. hing { sbiell metice io the fault found with | eamey Price of admission is one franc, Mozart's Quintet | anu the Reole Mollere are for eal 2 those are in connection with the cstabiisi the manner in whieh the free let was proposed to be st way how they will in G minor, and otver works of the highest class have M1 the Paris veudevillist, revenges bim- BOW THE CANADIAN DELPGATES WERE RECRIVED IN ENG of 1 ditary e hoot jor the education 0 ocr mili treated. We found that the principal gro Ameri- | oe eee al f 0 of bag soe wt alr been given. olf on the 2 eror Napoleon for fort he LAND, officers, (Cheers,) Thal feature ofthe Militia bill, w cans had in opposing freedom of trade with us way con | PUY Slall be, (Cheers) Zt te perfectiy ‘The Engiish Opera t Drary 1 Now, although the hour is lato and Ifear to detain | 1 ne of ihe most Lappy and ruccosful oF the whole | pected with the taxation under which their people are | UMe@twr A ihe vinees mut ip cdily be carried lish Opera Company is to occupy Drury Lane | srotheur aux Voincus, by p oe ng note you—(cries of “No, no™)—I cannot devy myself the | has cnialed comparatively ite exp use. You can all ‘They said that Brit sh people shou'd not come | Mf | We must complete our communications with them, | theatre from about the Ist of April in the Drese Pleasure of stating to you very shortly they manner in | look back at the i ctory of the Uuited states, Bow hap ir markels without becring « bs sud have our mutaal cominen weil The tenor Mongini will joia Mr. Maploson’» troupe at had written 0} (led Mall ev aur Vainews Patch Canada was treated in England, {Cheera) We | Pilyended. Remember how during the irsttwoyars | own. But they never a he Sr ees Her Majesty's theatre, London, th u 1 rtue and ere almost unknown in the mother country; we might | Of ‘hat war both sides, sespecially thy Qyrtl, thet they shoud tax cur exports without our government havo sent a commission to the West | “SF Caesty 8 theaire, (oncom, this ssason. oe any theat mitted 6 have some few mgt Ete is 1p Sp het ot Jas Gy wou of cated ota, They could mae Woe tak thee, fh we Tntlice and Brazil t » American | le to be between six and seven hundred pounds sterling Bae ye forties nn Hament who took a particular int in Shir welfare; | a Stealers nba srg lg pored that if they chose to put a syn wy hh vernment 10 | » month to Inform you of thia rit + Dut, as a whole, the Canadian ministry and the Canadian | Virtue of the general patriotism: but yet they could not | gent or of twenty cents on a bushel Chiaerne thas bales : Patti was invited to sing @ few weeks ago at M. Gung Gacusiis tis tes erabiallan {it Aitth bo cand | dion wheat imported into the Stat entalug the | pot have the opton of putting an equivalent ¢ A te residence in Paris, La diva consented, inti | y berg’s market England and Fran e, th ted on the 10th of February ple bad no hold upon the publ.e mind of England or |. fluence in the imperial government or Parliament. But With repard to th from the moment we went home bm plod = yy F. j ~ —_ | American wheat imported into Canada, 1 ‘ * caper a bs eed 7 Pp mating that her terms were live thousand france (£200) | Ie ie to be g Let Noes Iria 7 Canadian people, a to the foo only get ofiicors afer they had been tra ned iu tive ever dreamed of acking that they should . 4 mn De mace lees the perfec fadame Carvailo replaced her, a . net ee address ie , school of actual service. Canada, however, taki $e Cansdom proaumts which Cnaeds abc » of for the perf Madame Carvailo replaced her, at | punfan La Tulippe, wamed, In ite adaptation by M ‘as Canadians, anxious to Vantage ot this experieuce, throach the instrumenialty | qhe right of imposing on the re nd thouzt eh two thoarand four handred france. Feehter, the King's Butterfly, is to be renewed at the separate nation .of the administration that preceded ours, established wo | doen charged with assenting (0, and, ind ed, t : Gounod’s new swcred drama, Tobias, was performed on | cyatetet, Pari wuh it and subject y ; military 6. bools—one for omen another for Low oposing such a thing, T hop» the men . Apntinan $ Pp i the 15th of Febroary, in St. James’ Hall, London, ot « A eomod ebeareal as cut off the link that bi Canada—for the education of oilicers of the militia T! i as and Glengary will refuse to believe that their chance of some of thelr product« our “i lal a new French comedy, lo ia robes uate I provi results have most happily slowed themselves already. | pepreeentatives wo id concede to a foreign country auy It is plain that the governnent will have to pro: | concert in behalf of the University Cotlego Hompital. | ih» Odeon, Paris Jaws; to rawse up under your Majesty’s benignant | All that I or this government can claim * that | thin: they would not ela m for thomselves. (Appiaurc.) | Pe? to Parliament 4 complote revision of our ryetem of | The arrangements im the concert were on & very exien Lea Chanteurt Ambulant will mcceed La Miche au Bre ‘eway @ now nation ag an auxil We approved of that ui, introduced, as 1 have PORREIES AND THAN SIT. | Sasatton ; for the berdens of the p-ople will have to b we The orchestra was slaty in strength, includ defence to the mother stated, and have maintaibed it vigorously, and have It was proposed to leave the canal, fisheries and ¢ | Yeadjaxted to stimulate the rlenttural interest of | * 7 at the Vorte | dependencies of ire” —f increased the numb r of the schools; but the bill waS | questions in the saine porition ax the prov iner, and at once the cheapest | ing sume of th ut performers. The chorus fap Ven Win d ruccess in London presented ou; not our measure, but that of thore opposed to ¢# | as other matters were satisfacto conupy to live ip active country inthe | consisted of two hundred vole fue principal solo | we Jefferson will remain at the Adelpht optlt after vowl4 for the labor aid capital of foreign lands, (Hear hear) oe We saw the value ofthe aysiem, maintained and extend. ‘there for that purpose, we sa. ed it, and, from two we raised the number to from | The result is that, ments respecting them rhould go on; erive how tt ie possible that an: against the government of Canada t parts were susiained by Madame LewmensSherringtou, | paser He will them visit Liverpool amt Manchester, Madame Kuderedorff, Mies Whytock, Mr. ME | ty iw thomytit that th y Mr Patey and Mr, Sims Reeves; and the afta? wa wuderghe | ones Ke of the Queen, the ince aud | pie Prince aed Vrw DEV BLOM EST, t be one of dovele new play «rite fur him It will be produced in Manchemer Walee vieiied the Hay ary 7 Mr Hetbern i i A Hamediate patro (Hear.) It has boen charged nga nat nx, again that we went out of our to offer to enlarge our Princess of Wales market theatre, Londow, Ve wenks and weeks y fo find it so—of an officer to a8 Now, I think, it have been observed by The eight co mpan marble» biel are to stand other ite a department: the best military authorities in Enlaud—i# one of the who is jn the habit of reading We seaphitel tbe: fo ‘tb Gite des oc pa played Hrother Sam, and at ie conclusion the Prince ) fr.t practical soldiers in Eoxland—I the oes there bas been @ pressafe upon us fo ’ ont for him, whee be was complimented by the reyes yearnto effec ths enlargera-ot ‘everybody known ( titted to une ther Paris have been tken from the workshop tm whieh hey | coupe f t ye | menue for op me apt be Pr jo the eh Ma anata * sadnapgnnd the ——- ae ew, = opening ap of these & ae ola bed, im the ~ ws Vreny 1 La Cmsigne and La Poive ame Grduque cae we conveyes the tears Ceadereese "ine poy was alluded to in the | C#pecially westward, the inaugarat umn eof a single block, four feet im height © the Hitler of two mew but not partiowlarly éeent ‘eld counties of Stormont, from the throne at the openime of the ~ ey of esalgrs taal ra en 9 has the | and about two metres in diamet (ue bail of (hem | coodevitien whieh have been prodeced at the Palete os agen shan oe Renecaite | fiend Bir. Mow. | Sic triend Wr, MoGee. le at the head of the dope Thay come | oval, Herta from the same quarries «hich were worked oud: Matame Learein appease as prime ballerina in ance the Pourteenth for the baid ng of Vermiler ballet called the Glo-celieve (Mountstanh’s Wife}, at the Madame Wagner, wife of the mu@ical compwer, hat ) prgnis Florence place whieh has charge of that sabject mast give the people ded siion, wih? the ssacat of my Licedguen that | Confidence that emigration will be directed in the best were t manner for the hardworking sons of labor who come to Oe a then hed the cesutenee, Gane te keene, | Canada av a refuge from all parts of the world. (Cherrs.) would permitted to go throcgh them What Lom rore, Mr. Chairman, | ought to —— for having ) rk ti BF iu R fires ‘entered a government And only last in Parliament, the it : H hed in Dred n At the Paglisno theatre, Plornuee, they atiempt to i 3 i we tn Warn than joet wi detained the meeting so long. ( ye Aladdin, of the Wonderful Lamp, after faving pro. 6 eed o mecquis, obich comes pa pe " : a pail = late Fotg Gaveteen tonton cad ater Coommnen tien: oo tightly ing—if 1 | the Royal Engiiah Opera. Lond aod te Domine The Emperor and Empress of Pranee attended et the expend the whole of Ler bear.) It has been maid, too, that we agreed to make the | Mahily unde anade Noir eubetitated, This p will be alternated With the | Gomnese Theatre, Paris, Febroary 6, to witnea: « repre. naval, in the defence of legislation of Canada subordinate to the United Stater, hopes and plang of those think that the | operetia The Kiver Sprite, Mine, Florence Lancia sus . ; vinces, (Loud and and we have been charced with haying done #0 in two lien of the Reciprocity treaty will produce “ad coatation of Mein Pangea, wb, were the results ways, the Gret being that the iegthiat of the United | 4, sontid for avnexation will totally fail, | taining the character of Yronua Io De aa A DELICATE SU BIROT FOR & FREWOH Flay laws and {nstitotions and States was to be contingent on ours, The fret te that | (Cheers) If there are people who could be biaesed by | pear Mit Louiea Pyne (as Angela), Mr. Meary Haigh, | (Paria (Dee 20 odemee 4 Linon Commopolitan ) fature statesmen in the Americans were quite willing to let their legiriation | SUC! consideration» as therr, they are unworthy t be and Mise Thirleall The Theatr ot pow devotes all ite attention a Such were ‘ours, They were willing to pass the necessary | !00e to any free country on the face of the earth. Put, ~ e to the remarkahie predection of M. Ponserd, whieh hae aside their acta of Conprom at once, before the 17th of March, al- | thank God, the spirit Of Brit eh jnetitutions '* inetitied him has made lis Ort appearance for UM | teen announced wmirr the diferent tities Le Liew rm S55 persennl Coase though they were told our Ley slature M4 not meet | deep into our hearty, and a bold, man! © for freedom nin Mt yen’ Hall, Low at one of the Monday | Amour ue aod Madame Tallom The waders of the and be able to act before that time. If I undersiand logic | Which forbids any kuch thing ax ¢ (he We ler concerts, ene jo Meunt’s Jen my wore rercemily informed tbat the Prince do it the right han of fr am ly Madame Tallien eniered « ption ix left is in the | know how to hold « at all, the party to whom t and gave | poten . tion in which she stronger ition, and therefore, if there was any eabor if it is refused we know how to draw it wack wn Quintd, ae . - brance by, the Sinatlon Sodlipt one 00s on our de But, ‘ar, and te. | Mnually mene atiefaction Hie am were Horr Kies, | uM tion in whitch she men, it ia perfectly childish to talk or think of such a Heer Strans, Mr, Hane and M Paque Owing to the T accession to the power thing when great countries are dealing with great inter colitis tad ( Mr, Chappel’ Gres tenor, u jot moreover, that by this action the 4 onta; and [say that Canada and the United Biater are caensegytnigg ty sed 4 them ih matter what ® stall school of able b men rey ting whet is led Northern im- | both grrat countrios, and that their mutaal interesis are Webb, Herr Straus volunteered W Gli bis place Mr | Tallon himerlf, ma} —( men who think that Eng! terest, shern interest, Eastern interest great, The men who ia such ® matter would stickle a for our Patey, aa the Singer, 1 wd an sip from Faust with | ancaher pomens ng no notoriety has Ween + better off without any of her colonies, they | Western interest—when their congraphical extent of form would be unworthy of ‘ Bie RELI ANCOR ‘ ~ Mendsteshe’s ¢ | The most important character ip the ‘ought to be cut off and sh@ allowed to stand a! is dividl them into four di it parties — Ke is not by standing up for Itios of soctetion create great men; out of the | the song of “The I ef 2 V | that of General Hoche, which will be it of manufacturers. it is a time for ns to knock at the door of such @ govern. that @ man proserves lin of uations may spring progres Hear, | rotta Metmbehs (Son and riranger), whieh be was com | Leroae One of the scenes, siready view, but that their opinion ment and ask to be allowed to jon them? No, no, Un. | sel’-rosy holding fast to those great We have been in the habit of retying too murB | nis 1, sing twice a cartes one ernting the tnt ment of England was, that sh derstanding our positoin, we know that we can form a | points in which more than mere etiquette ts concerned, | 0M (be mother country, and too |'tth on our own strong | P of the erty nt house, eh eh wil 6 either by compulsion or persecution, yield up one confederation among ourselves, ander the sovereignty of | and when the negotiations are examined, if it ie fownd | Teh! armor, and thie may bee that 4 being given net we rupel racy the lodging? eher vast colowval territory; and thatshe was alive | ber Majesty Queen Victoria, under the monarchical «y» Mr. Howland and myself were found wanting iu | 0° fr the purpose of tesching ws to be mor fre The Southerm Pacific Matlrond. lows’ @ awose paance scrnemas—s tot having Enghshmen, Irishmen - | tem, (Hear, bear.) The American confederation was ey Hh ES verdict; but | We are rising inte & sort ofpationa! exisen Lovwrnse, Ky., o, 1am. BP aHOT FYROM 4 aim TOCNO LapT men In hor colonies acroes the sea as to . | started under the democratic system, and ours will pro- verdlet of no men who would condemn | tence we hope to seo mainte ned 4 dent, aad A. 7. Senith, Hecretary of eo vi latety tok Englishinen, Irishmen and Scorchm sent this happy coutrast—it will be formed under the hot insist on such a punctiiio, even if rule of the sovercign of Great Soha Wamon : — ad As f rater sharp int penprorend ‘af. (Boud cheeis.) monarcbical system. | willask you to iieten to me for a few Appianse ) position we sh hereafter 0 the Southern I Kailroad, are enpected bere fr os ¢ the ectress, and ome THR CONFEDERATION SCTEWR, longer. With to confederation, there is ® of higher importance during the week, sod © general monting of the e9 ere A corre: Now, gentlemen, as to the merits of the confederation will be the same The second way in which we stand charged with hay. | (Ye) Of the world ” w 6 te x gobems adopted by the Quebec conference, I shell say a | spirit-the aame fervid love for British institutions all F legislation to the Unite ordi . ae, eee eas erie Nord given is ng vomien few words, even at the bazard of wearying you. (Cries | over the British North American confederacy. ie in the matter of ovr exciee duties; it hes been of “No, n0."") Ido noteay that any one of the dele- | will be no fear that afterwards that Will be | said that we agreed to accept American legiviation in road cotemonication between bere and ” t a format popl of the Commevatetta, es to the conference which originated that scheme | torn into pieces. The prejudice which ‘at one | reference to them. Now, on the 9th of Augont lant, t . ” pleted, the ft . " « yy payne aght It a perfect one. It was of necessity amatier of | time whem the scheme was iaid before the Canadian | declared in Parliament that our government were pre ate of nationa’ * And when I look pliie will be rag ated, te Lauter and | fe , ors compromise, for each colony has its own preyudices and | yy was that the different races, the diferent feligiona, | pared to consider with the American government ech sutenanors of the menef Stormont, Dus o Re 4 aned the Mempbie, Clarkornie oe eee ¢ soe y ped the difficulties, and the delogaton had to discuss not different inces, would not be fmriy dealt | an arrangement of excise taxes as would provent iilieit | katy | Know that they are ready, and I hw t z en Leute bree bendred thoueand > ho ther w @r what was the best ayetem or plan of anion accord. | with Well, tm, Mr, Mayor, you know well | trade across the frontior; and this was the amount of the | #! ‘be browd country on ether wide of 4 4, while the eegond inetigaied Bit to @ the opimon of any one of us, but | what amount of difficulty our union waae attend. uposition We made to the committees ashington iynite ts ready, too, for whatever the futuré may_have | for that purpose e “, a pretty Women ke Madame Madeline Hretan to be out | ed with. Every one knows the diffieultios which we by HO means to enact any scale the | |@ tore, (Rounds of applause ) ve fe benneiaes, Gems of the atten reference to the future. | were comnecied with the unionof and Seotland; | Americans might adopt, 0 take ench a neale ase Mn. HOWLAMD'A ReMA Death of an O18 Meret jee Hi. esened the prassnen of thes tadien No one can look into the future and predict what the re- | yet that union has existed fora of years. Is | perience show to be the most devirabie for reveme He said:—Jate as it ie and febble ost ant, I will not 1 De. Jay ace wrete to the jrarmnle to protent agalih the’ impos galt will be; but 1 believe the conference at Quebec ® an in Scotiand who would desire the ro. Tpowen. Agreed in the interesf of amity and good nto pass without (respemsing spon the aswe it Mile. Colomibser thas replies 0 Wile Behnesder ‘usa strongand | peal of thal union? ‘Ko, wo, It would be the same with to Gee all the means a {riendiy Power could vice andience in order lo say alow words Pon acerase, Warch b we - pen tae 4 tavitenions progress of experi- | rogard to the North Aimerican provinces. When once | to Wlelt trade in spirits, ke, being carried ch Lamm, and Ihave fo dowth you | samen Martin, formerly of the firm of Tomas & Mar | Sverel parwas to whom Gif not ened invites ons amendments every ‘every province, ine | serome ra trade, too, of such a nature f It lo 8 question which | 1. one of the oldedt and moet reepectatte Philsdelpbis | fre’ nan wt “ Af Ang and constita- | torest will find how It is Wo the benetit of ail, i the demoralization’ of the people along | causes me to be where T am to might, Im the position | z po A yg BR Ad. p= ye are under the | and there will not be a { the frontier, ‘That course was one that wax adopted as | now Cocupy, and it i. in my opinion, of paramount | mere died on Maturday aged eevonty mght yeare rebmetd “3. particular, makes her protest a oe ~4 I call special attention to | do not intend Polley of the government in August last, and it is | importance to the fate ro, womens o Dr. David Jayne, well known an the proprietor of reese heey Nrvy rr Ly apdot #h passed conference ate try that this questio . re ot ¢ bir Weovienes soveie I know that as te, cee "amined “Teed choo ) "I think | MAOY laree granite and marble buiidings io this cy, 1 | Rolle Helene Ww im gress f with the pots under ber Majesty | the Postmaster it most be apparent to any man who bar the slightert | lying at the point of dewh Me & from pees. | very well alarm the tuistress bowse hg ee Gare) Washington, w' conception of the s@hject that « political union of thee | mons. very limiied circle, besides which | mate mn voice. | the commercial ot ok TT bind @) their interests a - have opiy young people ot my hy . soo rose Tk political Arrest of Kaprese Robbers, iene apace for ry) Pr Lown, Marah 6, 1908 Comrt Calendar—This Day. for any RAward Newmeiser ani KH Jobastem t@o @f the ferneus Covnt, Ciao? “~ 9 " - tied, baoa, 114, a a, n five (hiewee who febbed the United Mates Express mer = i 3 mm, 474, teat wenger bere (wo weeks ng, bene errented ont | ts, oa . ae, -, CTY — ee of the $40,000 motes {ia 1, , ny “peer for a asda Prmmenion of the Aber three ms , recat Tene — Mare term atiowrned is prong they see in it ® guaran! rowvers, =i are ne withowt