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Mr* V^n Koilgfciefl mo fpu, fa ol rtw order f the -!ay "« ,c^'r' j t. n ! aw Clerk, be difehargedi Or- Mr. liunvdinhtrnW leave ro brin$ 10 a Bill co appropriate ?- fum of www f,.r imjirovlift the PUhlfc Roads in thl l-'rnvmce— which \va- read Mr. Halt moved f r leave to brfnjr in a CiM ro grairt a Him af gnotiey for reft. I0g i Gaol and Curt HoufeHl the DlV trift of Gore—which was loft. Mr. Fvafef moved forleaw to hrin^ in a Bil! to appronrnic a film of mpnry for purpurea therein mentioned, —which wasloit. Tbwfday ?2. rcrad a third «i few 'i.....«**«*«■ ta*a* umi v^^j^&ESE; *epref.-nied to His flonur 'he Admi-| •.il^aier, pm"*.'? bra to lay before this Ho»ft% a d' t -i;- d account of the iurtt of Uzoco, credit.:4 to tins Province in the veai 1817, of Crown Revenue, ardrng from Duties and FmeSj anil applicable to .he topptfrt of the Civil Admiftittratwii of the Government of this Provwce- The Heir and Dcvifcee Bill being read a third rime Mr WNhh-b moved that it do now J oafs,and (hat ft be ratified, u An aft to repeal pat of v*& amend the laws now i m fo-ce4 for affording relicf to ih.jfci perfona who may he entitled ro claim j land'- in this Province, as H Irs <>r De- vi>,< rs of the N tmlneefl of the C'own. in !ci<e*wh're no Patent hath ilfued or j \t Robinfonmov Achat 1* do now|jfuch kind and further to extend the i-t «: \n -cTi- J bend!' 0f tic Fftfd Law*." Camd. 6tft Bur ve! moved that Ifaac Fra I r, hfq. one of the Me nhers repreient- inff t"C Ino;rpora*ed counties of Lenox ami \d«i.:iivj-:on, have leave of abirncc| for the remainder of this Stlfi >u. Graftt- mnos libellers, to^ate low suspicion.' and misdirect pa^iarfiwliit& m ai.o- sj^e, which, |>erh«PN no such occasion eter before calli"d6*rtb. Were I lo ^o tome without public5 ftiplanaUoti, it mfcht to a*k< J of mt\ *< whit was the return (hat the Magls- m Irate^ 11 to we* rhr ,irst r<> **P°<w "your cause, frfM*1** or, became « slack in tteir «J*»ftH ? wety" ii mkbl be rid, u t» r" «»ust &«* ,,0(*:, fWkWa#oo4 r^outortli*. The |«fpM*ft»;*•«. *■» * jw i* LaS of voters aro no* qualiiud to knowledge M the character rfthepe* jttOge of the propriety of any proposed The Duty Bfll bcifi time, pn'i. and that i' be e tttl«l, <: An t-- m?k* fnr.her provifion for regulat- J it.- :l»e Tra ;e between this Province and j t»> • [Tnit-d Sta«»d£ Aiuerica, by Land j 01 !n»a'.J Navk-3'i tto.9* Car:ed. The Coft iiu! being read a third tunc, . J Mr. Diirand mrved that it do now i pafs, nndihar it be entitle! u \n Ad! to regulate cofti in ce't-iin aifes W the Court of King's Bench " Carried. The Houfe went again h«fo Commft- iec on the lncorpoiuted Militia. Hbfr. Cameronicported the fuflawmg Rei"i!uti n : *« Refolved, Thar it^ the on-nfon of: this Committee, tbat a Gotjfercoce bej ttqoefted with tJie Hon. the Lei/i0atiVe?j to. «sojiiethiiig tery^^ug ^>« W* part- « who could not d)tain, but b> forced *< M undnhaiid n.'.tiiS< a lleport of "the very TownM.ip in «hirh <V(T<* Ci rosid«*nr DM»a< >i ^:'s reh'</ft>os and fc* friends/' Gcn^m.'n, v,x\m\) c-"n- 3ider this, and cort^ forward, with ex¬ planation. In th'Town-hip in which' I am best known* challenge you to nccusc my timdwfti eithei as a [iritate * r public character—either here, or, at home. KOBt&T GOUilLAY. C>iiucil,t-'take into conSdernttort rfai propriety of prefetiting a joint \ddr-Ii j ofthp two Houfe? of ihe Provincial I Lepflatttre of ihU ProviTce. on the fuh- [ jcc> if ffratitmg Land* to the Flank Companies, V •'nnuer Corpfl, and lu- c^rp rated Militia, for their fervices <]jrinT the late war with the U. States Aoierica." which was received aud bdopted. Mr. Jone<* moved that Mt.flra Bnr- ver ^"d Howard be a Corrr>iim*e to rq el a conference with the Ho**. t»ici Lcgiflitivc Council, purfinnt to the foregoing Kefo'ution. Ordered* Mi Clench moved 'hat from the ill flate of health of form- of the fami'y of Peter H-.w^rd, Efq. Representative foi tbeCounty of f.cedft, thai leave of ab- fc* 'ehe ^t-»nted h«rr) for the remainder oi hh Seflioo -.f Parliament. Granted Mr. Halt moved for leave to bring in a Bill t<- apj'ropriaLc n lum of money 10! er ft («Scu>k ilfnd^CbitvA l4nt*6anJ**^cf^/i l>i'*ridl* within this Province,—Which wa% Sort. Mi. Jones obtained leave to bring in a Bill to remunerate certain perfons therein mentioned—which ^a& read Mr Burwellobtained wave to bring jr: a P-fil to provide **or alceM.tiufn^ the actual Population of this Pro%uicc,— which was read. Mr. Cottci moved that the petition of Efaenczer Wafhbuiu be now read Friday ij4 The Provifional Agreement Bill be-: ine te^d a third rime, -, } Mr. Robinfon moved th:ft it do now pafs, and that it be entitled, " An Ac,t to ratify and confirm articles of Pro-Vl Clonal Agreement entered into at Mon- tr.^' on the 3 I f1 day of May 1817, b«- twe<.n the CommifBonen appointed by I thiM Province to treat with tht- Commis- fi mer« wf the Province of Lower Canada* on the Prwviunna] Agreement relative to Duties and Drawback* on ('ood« imt.or* led into L-nver Canada ; and alio to repea1 an A<3 pafTed in the 56th year of J-fis NTajefty's Reign, entitled M An .A61 * 1 continue Cora limited time, the Pmv'fhofll Agreement entered into be' w#*e« this Province and Lower Canada*71 Carried. The Infolvent Debtor's Bill be'ine te*d a third time. Mr Cotter n^oved for l^ave to brin^ ia a Bill fad tided on thtf petition of J J Fbeu-zer Wafhburn Kiq. Grafted and! the Bill rod. I V*r Van K m^Unett moved for leave 1 to hriii£ in ;» Biii to rikfdee good a fum of money iffiei and advanced by His Honor Samuel Smith, Efq, IdminiQra-; to»-, in purf aoce of a.1 Ad<lrcfs during the prefent SefTi.-n. Granted. M-. Diimiul moved for leav^ t^ Mag in a Bill to alter and amend the kwsj now in force for granting a Salary to- the \ Ijutant General of Militia—which ! was lo'i. j Mi. Rohinfon moved for leave to bring up the petition of John Small, j Efuu're. ■ Siturdiy 14. Mr, Durand moved tliat tlie Houfe do now .jfo i'ltr* Committee to take into) confideratirm the Hate of the Province, I —-wl-.fch waa caitfed ■ I M'. M'Cormick reported progrefefl Si obtained !e'ave to fit ajjain en Monday. J Mi Ncie-i moved for leave m bring j in a Bill, grantiny to Hn M.ijelcy a fum 1 jf money to deffay the expences of the1 civil \dmini!l»attou of the Goveroment of #.bis pi'«v!'.»re I Mr. RobiiTon pnvr notice, that he j will, on Monday next, move lh;»t (he Houfe do ;{u into Committee to take into ••oi.fideratioo the % daiinfltrator's | eiftj^c rtraave to the Penctangui/henc Ko.d. Mr. Rohinfon gave notice, that he will, on Monday next move for leave to bring in a Bill ro rcynl-ite the Imo'-st of Tannage and Light Houfe Duties throughout thi\ Province. TO Tilt« EDITOR. Sir—I believe tl<^ Inhahrtaut^ of Pp- oor Canada ar-uW naturally inclined i > take part in p.slit!^l dbcuisions, bni ti\9 addresses^/' Mr- Goorlay have ;.;t;;ly awakened "*eir attention, and ♦>|h">d their hCi.^n<u(. upon an in measure, find Bios they naturally lose all interest in, what they hart no in* HueriCG over. In a n^u'Iy peopled, and thin]) inhabited counlry, the form and purity c.f government are com par* ativoly of littff importance, for tncivt) is then in such a afafe of simplicity- anddi**conneclioii, that it is seldom net Jcessary to enforce much subordina'ion I amohs irs member-:. A mail is seldom much interested in the political affair* of his country Until thc\ begin to affcrl him individually, and this does not happen, unless the population is large, and society is organized, and divided into classes. The grfcat object of ad¬ ministration, is to preserve the rela¬ tions which ought to subsist between the different ofdeft of society, and to prevent fiasses, or single individuals, from making Encroachments upon the J rights cr property of each other.— It j is not difficult to discover why the Ca- nadians are so iftdilFurent about the po¬ litical statt of t.'ieir country. T.'iey Piijoy so much independence, iind Mif. fer m> fevr national grietanc^s and tax¬ ations, that ttuy naturailv think their j condition cannot be better, and there- .fore feel no inclination to interfere ^iwtiiijr sMbjOCf. * ii;,v,J« « VPf> rs- II Ir,th X ",,r ^v"r,;°,s> as lor^asthelat- f'rKt-. ■() frnin p: b'>'b exmr«dMJJ wt»t |ter df' nnt i,,t- rfere Mith ,hl'l,,• But ...» Uh-n- nre with rej»rfl t.» thh no-j If their properties were burdened, and tlemflu's prowfidfiP. f»* l P«fr«*d H'<-'"' liberties abridged \>y ftelegfela- Inw Raided in H)" op«»«»« ot'fh i-j tore, fhwjr would »ot long remain in nropri^tj. by rhe i«n«eqaeweea n-uK- their present contented state, no* Ife inu r.om' them. rar'-r ',,nn f:X *e i"1- so indifferflirf .-.bftut the measin^s pur- pressions they ^av. hint, to ar the mo- m-lit. Thnjgh fjtherro a >ii<• c»t. J! server of Mr. G'stfeasorcs. I bcttacej I am un irpjiidir'.' f'*r ' ^ei eoitvin-j rod. that the oPIk'•"'"" lle m*et> with" originates partly lV,r' the effeit, whii h the wilful mi*!*fM#*"t"1?MU "f ,,i- p»* emi^s have upon tf pubiic iniud, and j poitl/from the ytonmce which pre- %aiK Vniirerfiiii^ hi1 object and inotive*. j The presBiit is an interesting crisis. lr Lvc displayed, in fc strong light, boto- ral (raits "of cl.ara;^1- esfr-ting wnmt«I P'lvess.^ This, a; the oeonle of< .nmM, which beforelaj [|JHOf«« « truly t becau^i' ,,•', ei:ruiiistinif- Future refof- I f i Fro.u (he Kivgiii'U Sped a! or. 'To.T/toi/uts Dicfcsoiu Tit am as Uutter^ James Mvirhead* Bohei't Kerr* &• qaires, and the (ti&* Rih>'rt Adi'i- it"?, Magistrates of the Township oi Niagara, Gentlemen, f am this day in humour to etpnsr my friends : and, here above I hare pii'kid up, in a bunch, iiv of ilrciri nnrne^, to public notice* "In "what! !>nvc we oH'md d ?'* *av von, vfawlinff in am^e. u i- the man mad ;"—J-or- fcctl\ reasonable, (xeutienieh,—yoite cool T assure von. In 1 he Win#rra ^pictatou of the 13th .%->rend-c*r la-■», •» mi recornmend- ed attention tn my .Vddress to the K - «ident Laud Owners**/ Upper Canadiu J was grptcfuI for your attention to the public weal : 1 wr»s willing re make over to one of you, in rlv* nanv* &t a! (he Ma^r-trates of the District, th. charge of the Statistical Reports of fh Pi peoj coitcealedj nccaiw tended to elicit th'm titers may now rroivra lessen, the re¬ membrance of w/'rl1 uil1 *vrvt- Jn fjuitle them in the «hoico and applied [ion ftfthdT mrasi.V°v? and teach them hftl political oppu lti"° il o^'m-Mi... ■e^nit (»l individual p ide and rmvy, than of a patr;erie de-in-for nationiil ^ood — Vir. Gl« Jir-f a.h!i>-s^, from »in* novelty of its object, naturally exeiuid rtmch Attention^ and uhmi of liberal minds, io (heir do>ire for if^ accom- Ipiishment, fer^.-J (hat if was not vci) [conciliator)'- 'Wis principle d.fect, and most < !f*nsive thing in Mr. fr's address, waa the tune of superiority which characterised it. Ilrtoo often teld the 0i*ople of t'anada, that they •vere excelled !>> Mio-e ofBritain, This j! w -; particularly injediciou>, for ;i kind •ovinne ■ I redoubled my eij' lis, in Mr. Hal! moved thnt it do now paft. jjt,,r Ptib'ic c" -w, hsnintf lighten, d my- idthattt beenmled,'1 hn aa to ex. I «"V rfT»»u«! re?p^nsibility- Your racommendfltion wsw of essential ser¬ vice : it encouraged others, not only to recommend, but to art. What be- tend the provrflonfi of an 3£t pafled in the id^th year nf His M?.jefty't Re^gn, ei.itled, * An ad f-r the relief of infol¬ vent DrbTMTQ.M Carried. Mr Durand moved t^at it he refolv- e^ that a Committee be appointed to draft an \ddref« to H'* Honor the Ad- rriinrRratoi, praying that he will be jpleaft-d to caufc to bf 'aid before this Hotifftj a ftatcment of the annual Grant received from Great Bu'tain, and likc- whe the amount drawn out of the Army year 1816; came ef your own energy and /.ea! ; rtiey h»w yet protfluved ma nothing. i hnve, indeed, s.ren a ftpp :rf of the r^wushipof .Niagara, but It had neith¬ er he*d nor (.til ; aiid, h uov iu Vor&, a v ry propei hiding place for such a weakJiui'—such a i/mes ytattfrce. The v;ilue of t!,e li*porl is little, compared to the con.-equenceof your condaet towards toe, and rhe cause, in s It extraordinanesduring tn. year r»iO;i| ; a alio a detailedaccoutH of the fum oflrvl,ilh ' lmTe h^n stimulated to perse- £tOco credited to this Prtiviuce hi the iT^?»h>. r;T PromptOKnbtsin^ of ma- year 1^.7. of Crown Revenue, arilir.ej Fmrc Duties Fines, &c. applicable to 'oi fnKe pride pi -vails among me iu- j habitants of this <'ouutn, and makes fh'>m impatient ol censure^ and inclines tie m to believe I bat he who meutioflS their d< fiei^ney* insults th-ii di.;nif), ETiS address tern' 'd rarlier to provoke than conciliate |he minds vf the peo- ple. He did n°t attempt to seduce and flatter them 'uto an acquiescence in hi* measures, b'.it rllt/ier eude-avonr- ed to (ovee it bl an allasiou to their pre»enl deticien* '"is? J,l^l the iiu\^-s ^vhicli had retarded the ir»piov- nient of the province-- AH this houever ought to have feeeii forgotten, wrhen the importance '-»f Ins object was con- Adored, and his capability of acccpn- plishing it duly'-^timated.— X*M\\ith- standina the opposition Mr. G. met with, his forces1 w"as very flattering. Reports poured in from all rjuaftr,rs, and it was fhe general opinion that he had fully sucee^fctl in his plans, when his second add*058 aS',,u routed the public attention ItS object was t<. <ho*v thai all b?5 exertions would be in vain, unless an a::t»-ration,and improve¬ ment in'the political management of thee "iitry. imirediately took place.— Whether or not the information Mr. 11. received in t?-^ course of his travel.-*, and collected frt«Bthe reports, r- ndej. rd sech a derlayliAti eligible and ne- essary, can be Judged of by himself the fc-vice of the Admmiriration of the Government, ar.d that Meffrs. Van | Ko .yhnett and Joneo be a committee to draft the lame* Mi. Joccfi moved that the queflfon ht no' put, and thn the Honffi do now] rein!ve itfeif into a e» infein.ee of the 1 wh< 1", to t^kt into eonddrration thr rep'.ri of the com-nittee on Public Ac- counts- Carried. Mr R.iuiH n rep*»rtcd the foil rwiil|>] KifoMition. iCeiuivcJ; 1 licit it ii the opinion oi "A) hundreds of people, and the m^$t 1 'sttcrif? testimonials of 1 h*-.ir confi¬ dence in xny end.-avors to promote tire uelfap- of Canada, At this moment I most heartily free you from blame as individuals. I be¬ lieve you have meant me uo dishonor : f believe that indolence or procraslina • i tion may be 111 fault ; but, let me astf what mi*r| t be slid in England wero i to go home, und t present appearance.-. ana without ex pi a nation : Jt \< not only notorious, that,seWHfcJ f th.r I t<r,e- ;n;-n of this pbiee have 1 d ■ V I" i fus, (foi .'.at r.-aso • Hey J;uovV boat; but the publk pUutNj c t only, a-* thesOU?ces of his knowled" have not been h1'*' before the public. I do not pretend *° S'v** any opinion about the matt*-^f'»r I 'Vol myself quite unqualified to dP *°« * mean to make my. remarks up?11 the consequences «'f ihs measures —not upon their proprie¬ ty. Theelfert »Me'h a political dis- ;f;*jon would II*7** opoii fire people of Canada was nrfl kno^n until after tin* publication of Mr* G*s address, for the .tihabitaurs rfth^country, parti) fiom indination, and p**tlyfnm other cir- 'im^i'Miees, h**" hitherto it;terfen»d iUle iu fheadbi^ °' government. Th- members of pai"anH'nt, alter they ar • elected, nev»r nib^mpf to ascertain tiie opinion .f (heir e.oit*titu^«(s upon am Mjbjet-'tbroufihl '^uderdijFcu&ioit* Audi sued b\ their government. It niust be cvide:it, (hat iu a n^wly setMed country, the happiness of the people is no* a certain proof of the purify anil excellence of the administration, for tiie inhabitants, as I have already mentioned, are not much exposed to it*- efli cts. Therefore tiie principal ar¬ gument which has been u-ed against Mr. G*S proc'-odinrrs is of no weight whatever* 1Zis opponents "tell him, rbat the inhabitants of Catiada are in a -trite of perfect contentment and hap piuess. This, as far as I am able to |u» ca-e, but it is the natural consequence of (he blessings and advantages which this country so profusely bestows 00 those who settle iu it. There is no other cause which has contributed tod-tor the people ol Cnnadafrom engaging in polities The country (ins ^MWi k\* \f^\*fam hv.11 so many diflereut nations,that disalfec-I rion to inc. governmctlt is more likely to occur iu individuals than if .they were nam 1111 born subjects. Nothing provoke* or insults a man who ss not a natural born subject more, than being suspected of disaffection. The possi¬ bility nf disifiV.ctioii is so gre;»t, that 1 lie slightest murmur against govern¬ ment would almost be considered a-* 0 breach of allegiance. Those who are no* natural bum subjects, themlore* feel unuiliin;, toe\i>reS' their disappro¬ bation oi any measures pursued b> K vori'ment, lest they should be regar¬ ded a.< iuce^idiaries. and promoters oi rebellion. They have not had suffi¬ cient experience iu politics to know, that a man may be firmly, and ardent¬ ly attached to that government which ho accuses of delects and inconsisten¬ cies. These causes hare all not a little conhibeted to repress political enqui¬ ry, and it is not surprising tliat Hie peo¬ ple of Canada should be starticd by .»ir. G's. second address. But they nave not received it with the liberality I hey ought to have shown. They seen) m-vre otfonded with his presumption, than interested in ascertaining tiie cor¬ rectness of the charges which he lays against their government. Whatever the) may say, J am convinced that q|| Ihi.s originates from false pride. They ore unwilling to acknowledge that he ha* discovered abuses, of the existence ot which they were not previously a- ware. As an objection to the truth of what Mr. G. States in his address, I hear many people unre the following query—u why was not all this found ■?nl before ?" But this is no argument whatever against the thing, and i* the precise exclamation often uttcied by foolish and ignorant people after a dis¬ covery ef any kind has been made. They say << It is astonishing that this was not found out before." But the people ef Canada may feel satisfied 1 hat their being behind'-hand with Air. (*. in political knowledge, neither ■hows a want of ability, or discern¬ ment, but proceeds entirely from the peculiar condit on of society, which, as i have already remarked, yields no excitement to political enquiries. Kfa-ry impartial observer must ac- knowlydge that Mr. G. has been too precipitate in his measures. He ap pie of Canada than might have heed expected. Thoti-h the inhabitants of this country have some reason to be ir* ritated at Mr. G. they ought to treat him with more liberntiJy. lie has been called an incendiary, accused of laxity of political principle, and some have hinted that his proceedings are dictated by disappointed ambition. As far as 1 cau judge none ol these char- i>es are correct. 1 am convinced that his views are liberal and extensive; but he has been hurried on by natural pre¬ cipitation to pursue a line, of conduct injudiciously hold. He has leaped when he should have walked, but let his opponent remember, that there are scarce!\ an* limits to political discos* -ion in Great Britain. Those individ¬ uals who wMi to rtpfessMr. G:s mea¬ sures £ite them additional consequence b) violently oppc lug them* lie would have been tr.uch less formidable and important had he been less regarded, I confess 1 am rather surprised at the tumult he has rxcitf d. Iu Britain he mifht ptfblHS an address similar to his last ence a week, for several monthi together, and perhaps not receive a. single rcplf to it. The people there are SO acftitstoft tl to hear tin ir get* ^fitment abused that tiny pay *u>auen* tion to what a single individual snys^ There tvooid not b' s:uh a tldng as politics if there wa* no opposition. When the Celebrated I)r. Johnsan {wrote pattpblefs, he alwnys wkhfd that they rmehl be answered, for ob» serves he,6fc Tfco b^'l has no effect un« less it rebounds." I was not ao *ne- my to the pubii.- af'oo of3lr*G>serond address, (ifotwithstHndiug my opinio* that (he style *tfs too bold, and tiie setitimcnts father exceptionable,) ntf i thought it could not be offemife to government, unless the statement* il contained were true, ft fa not a prin¬ ciple of the British government to ic* press political discussion. It is a knowledge of public affnifs, and a lib-* oral enquiry into them, t!;at gives a people a conhdenee iti their rulers,nnl makes th.-m cautiously^ aud hesitating* !y believe any aspersions thrown out against their adminUuution. It is not m\ infenMon to wrif^ a d«" fence of Mr. (J, bjt i cannot avoids marking, that some of his opponraH have raised ave raised vr>ry iiUfoMv !- A r>*\*tfifi}\\ o his capability ofaccomplhshiiHj!^2 he had undertaken. They /av »1 I his knowledge of rh- coo^tr} cannrtj be extensive from his short resident in it. Bat I am cenvifttftd that hi) opportunities of obtaining informaq^ have perhaps cxcerde<| Cu-se ot aiit person now in the Province. If & has made a bad and dangerous use 0f that knowledge, no one can himent j( more than 1 do* Mr. O. is m)tedi stranger antl a vaoderer, and it is ask, ed why h(! intermeddles with theaflbia of a foreign country, {jut I'pperCa. nada is a part of the British empire" it eujcys the Panve govern men I a j |iritth-ges as its parent nation. J(jj in n great degree peopled by Briti subjects, and their de^cendnnts. (, useathe same language, exhibits the <ame manners, and is defend* d bvtba -amp blood and trefifure. Surely then a British subject cannot with prnprieM be styled a foreigner by the iniialj ants of thi* country. I am u native 0f Britain—yet I feel nearly as muchin. teresf in Canada and its "inhabitants us 1 do for my parent land. J am not so national as to exclude from mysym. pafhies every part o\ the world but that in which I was born ; and were I a political character, I should think myself, if not equally qualifled,at least as much entitled, to jjive roy opinion upon the administration of Canada, i upon that of Britain—every feelingrf nationality should bo banished uheu political subjects are under discussion for it alone gives rise tc many of the petty cavils, and malicious insinuatimu whicli the contending jjaities oft«:u throw out against each other. I <lo not allude in particular to tiie disputfl concerning Mr. G. with which the newspapers have lately been filled; though I must acknowledge the cow* troversy has now fallen to a level, not very creditable to either party—It i# to u*0 Mr. G\s words, " dull, dirt)', and disgasting :" and instead of pro¬ ducing national good. fi*uds powerful¬ ly to exciter individual nninio^ity. I do not feel attached to either side d the question--1 am happy to sny, tKat i am too ignorant to form an opinio0 upon the correctness of the vhntffl Mr. G. brings against the adniinintr* lion. I have made uo enquiries c*>»* cetning the governmeiftsjtice I caroet* (Canada, and tlioreforc know nodii»( pears to possess more genius than jud>r- '°f(he abuses which arc said to •» m-nt. li^ has too much enthusiasm | I'11 ft,~^ l,,*t,lct politics, and the m«}" for a reformer. The advantage or bad [ • i,,"llt,|u-r * have over them, I should tendency of any line of conduct darts " *',e *05? «ltllned-to Use U I I wouM into his mind * rapidly thai x.lnle he '" !(!Xr':,'m >» *he words »•/ llandet, ^puisuil^ it,n1;,tT pcoplear.; In- ita- liietiiw, are out ofjoint, OhctfW*^ -k »gaboatitsjiro^ct>i ttdld»«MfafJ] Tlmlw*mmkw*m*mdfr.