found tha 3808 repoced in them as aleglalative body has not baon mizplaced, ) The future of the osuntrg lockes safficiently ] proaperous to mosk tho expectstions cf every | membkzr of thy Houso, and in the} enjoyment | of presoat pro--prit;, overy membor con'd, with groat expectations, | look forward to the timo whea we could | atard as proud Canadlan®, wi--h one foy on ' the Atlantle, msotiter on the Paoific, It wes a fact that wo wora at the sauns timsa not | ! only Osaoadians hat B:itouns, aod that w can || olaim the sympathy and support of the Bcitish | 4 omplro ; that while that flag waves over us | | our liberty is secare, and with bim honour. ablo gentiomen would sey, may they long a coniiuue. Ia conclusion, the epeakor an-- |] nonnoed his endorsement of the lins of policy | { of the Government, not from their holding ary particular views, but irrespsctivo of the party potitions that have boeen held in the past. He believed that thoy abould kuow no man from the past, This ho fels to be deiirable fer the Interssts of the country, | 2 Ho begged to move the address in arswer | o to 'ile Exoallenoy's speech, Mc GREELEY, of Princa Elward, in rlaing to seoond the Addreas, maid i; would perhays hava been muoh batter if the taik of : | ecoud.ag the Address in r:ply to the Spsech | I * | froum the FPhrone had fallon upon some abler ' | and more experlence 1 momber of tho House, | I *] Fhero was always a fitners in things, the | t doviation from which, in the present instance, » | he truated would ba pardoned by hon. mem. | ( 1 | bere. (Hear). The great ucanimity of feeling displayed by all parties on the occatlon of th» election of the Speaker was a good omen | E fas their future dolivaratlions, and he trusted | t their ijatercourse in that Houro would be marked by the sams munal forbsarancs, an indulgence which ho »pscisily requostsd to the faw remarks which ho proposed to offer. 0 More than a querter of a century had elapsed | F rinca this loyal Province had a separate | 8 Legialatura--ainco our distinciive oxistence B was merged loto a union with Lo wor Oanada.| This had in its turn givan place to a largor nsion, with mora -- exsended pawaers,"| and unfer more flaitartog ansploces, and! which 1t was hopid was but tha heguinto & o! a Daminton destined to oxtand froma the A siantts to the Pad§c, perpeatnas'ngy, undof the proud iglae of our Fatheortaucdt, RBrius ] laws and insiitabions t+the la ent perio+ of time, As the material totsreats ant pro lpui:, of Oaiatia had advancod during tg : ' | t wenty--tive yoars pass, 2o cur ideas of cons ) | tatloasal goveromons had advancsed in & | corresponding railo. Responsible governmont <| had jast been acknowiedged, and the asts o ) | the «assembly had to pass the ordeal of th i | Leglslative Councll appointed by the Crown. | | Wishont stopping to disouss the propriety of J ' | the change, he might be allowed to remark f' | that people of Ontarlo had been highly | com ted and trusted by the Imperial t | Goverpment in giving them complete control | over all their local affairs as specified by the | | Actof| Confedration, without any direct check | in the|shape of a second chamber in the Legis-- | lature, _imposing _ upon _ members of | ' | this /House the Gask of discharging | | she biusiness of the country in a manner sommaten ds on mearem n is q0 Arron n tnrem Aemmemvemnics.... @000 4 0 w in uie m +sl iccatap