The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-04


because it lie question Of the money Of the colony,
and not the money this country against the inter-
ference OF this house hear hearl! confine myself
to this point protest against the warming OF
the be and learned gentleman and contend that
this house has perfect right to interfere in all imperial
concerns hear hear II Is question OF policy wisdom
and prudence whether this house will interfere or not
but The fact the money concerned in this bill being
the money Of Canada will not be- Of itself conclusive
reason against our interference provided intere-
renee shall upon other grounds to be called for
Hear, hear Then the honorable and learned gentle
man gives an analysis Of the divisions in the House Of
Assembly and perhaps he has demonstrated thereby
that this question, which disturbs and agitates
Canada. is not que stion OF race again VIII give
no opinion whether it is question OF race or whether
1t ID but tell the honorable and learned gentle
that the statements he has read do not touch the
point at issue have read much in the public jour
nall and vatelcom unications upon the subject
have hundred times over the allegation that this
question is q aues ton Of race But have
seen II stated that IL question OF race In the House
OF Assembly. The honorable and learned gentleman
may nave demonstrated II is not mere question OF
race there Every body knew that the French members
OF the bouse-the members Of french origin were in
minority in that house and that the question Of
whether this Is question of race within the
walls Of the Assembly, but without That question
we shsll have TO consider when we are In possess
sion OF full Interpolation but, IN the mean time,
he has done nothing whatever towards elucidat-
ing settling the question tHear, hear The
honorable and learned gentl. that this nea
sure for | must yibdcAte The right Of tn. House of
Commons although will not go one step further
he says truly war Dt into the Canadian Pnra-
that about that there can be no doubt whatever Be-
ing matter involving money. IL would have BEEN i'm
possible according to the constitutional forms OF the
province TO have introduced without the sanction Of
the crown The sanction Of the means the sane
ton II the responsible ministers OF the crown IL mat
tiers not ruh whether there previous instrnc
tons not The responsibility Of the government fol
the acts Of Lord EgiD IL aso unSuestoned and unde
nisble but the hon and learned gentleman must
that II the sanction II the crown s required In
matters affecting the government of the colony, the
very effect Of that sanction required to be gwen
mutt bring them under the cognizaDce and jurisdc-
tim " this house Hear hear ! AIN sure the no.
norabe and learned gentleman will review the grounds
which induce him to think that under crcumsLsa-
ces thoud there be- any Interference by this house
90 not enter into the question whether there should
De any Interference not; but | protest against
AnesiDs these general grounds winch would OK
ciude, At all times and under all circumstances the
1nterrebce OF this house ana hinder the aud tho
duty OF ths house to have super vision All al
affairs; although should a-ctui pany lhs hon aud
learned ReDtIeh AL all lengths
that interfere ought strictly limited ia
matters that are VI Imperial Inat the dis-
erection Of the cal sutbVries ought be left entire
ard ppiErnirtd over Anatteis y st not imperial
{ear hear Like Others, bsvo received this m ,rn
pepers containing fu history VI tue Prvrious pro