The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-15

b especially lnstru because wig TO cou9uiv
which II eould carry win it where Therefore
tbsr oroFhps gh. BE- sure tnst IL those coones tue
dfBcunies bad osen su,reufted the same cAa ,uii.s
ssewbsre womb n,s be tosupefao'e, aud PERHAPS not
Formidable He did presume to speak these sab
jects win ANYTHING Ike ahofity but hs might
be listened to whsn, Witness he cetsei simply the
Ieslit OF his xperiencs in Capsaa When he went
bsse In 1876 ne found 900 troops in that
csiony sioIs. They were sea tes.a IN small des,h-
Of course ,hs hoe du ies OF police eevovsd them.
Under Isese circumstances It was quite imp ossble
fo- ths local Legslsture 10 60 apyhug t,wards the
esabb OF local force. and the nj aJ ioroe xas
LEVIED With mixed feelings by the c1loneswith eat
vor on account the expense incurred By tas other
county and vi gr at aac MT unfounded jealously
Cause IL vas supposed - be maintained for imperial
distinct frc u colonial interests, and that i1 in
ty which had the favor Of the home s,vsra-
mert for the tine. Consequently there was little
any thing to relieve the mohe. souutry portion
OF hs burden this account, and he found il was
actually the practice TO charge wisn cutes ioss pur
chased sy the money Of this coantry and imp Ste into
toe colony for the Of troops MAINTAINED there
He ment,oDea this tact Americans but they
thought 20 extraordinary he sud hardly gss any
Of them to believe it In 1854 the number troops ia
CAEada amour sd to 900 men, who tared owe.
the country while 81 present tn s-s only $50
consequences that the eepons ,idty Of ainirg
the internal tranquility Of the province dsvoivei BON
the inhabitants ana upon the authorities Ia different
calities commission Of toue most able moo, ~ tia
head which Sir Allan Nab had beeo occa eied 10
preparing Ian for tbs establishment of local roe
and he nad moved for the report of those commission
ers bscauss anxious that It should be generally
known that measures OF economy In matters of
military protection had besn carried out In such
way TO increase and not impair ths dsfe Asvs
Of the colopy Thoe Of eoncsnsrati,n
r,ed out hs bound to say under the instructions OF
the noble Earl below him (Ear Grey, and the noble
Dixie bat ct the sane time Notwithstanding those in
spopsisiity ,essed upon himself p sS because
hs WA wei aware that If any irjury had happened 70
British intererts, or there had been any disturbance
OF the internal tranquility of the colony the blame
weuld have been laid upon the local governor for It
would have been SAID that It his duty have fore
the hcIae government of the danger which at
tecdei carrying their instructions into execution. The
eminent preceded aim held vie WITH respsc.
to the condition Of hs colony and tbs state OF eeng
which existed apcog the coiopists, which, IL they
we're sound opinions, won have rendered any material
reduction Of the military force ia tbs colony On
Of inssni'y tina part of the government of this
country. Now, be enter aned the hghest possible
spect t,r that stags ceo praonage bat he could not
to his views to the feeling Of coons. He
believed, ans had siv.ia bei-v.1, that the utmost
Snce could be sed upcn the loyalty ard gooi feeling
of the people OF Canaa end eefcre he ha, doubt
to the proprety of carrying the insruc ions of
Secretary of stale and adopang ths p,hy o. placing
the Of toe c,lony considerable in
the bands Of the colonsts themselves. That policy
actually essential or the development Of sound moral
condition among the CO! themselves. He WAS pre-
pared to ADMIT h.t IN state Of var the asbily Of
acountry 18th regard 20 her colonies much
tensive, and that good there
other, why England sh ,ud asaJs II possible, keep
cut OF var but be speaking Of state Of peace In
despatch which hs bad written years back his
rooe friend near him "a bad expressed bis views upon
the rect and he would trouble their lodhips with
short extract frcm II beclue 1t entirely expressed his
preser. views. In that despatch he said =
Although hold tia, long the coopists
II the IN councils hey entitled to lcok the impe
rial protection agan,t hosties which had
7hare IN provoking and that IL therefore fitting impe
rial gxrsons saoud tanned certain militia
~ sAaOoseuch ss Que pecge that this prctsc
when the ccntu gency occurs will ne invoked In vain
confident thai na,hinG viii efecuay tend to the
security OF the pre, to the establishment OF high
standard ~ Darsl and ranlv mors5 among the coonts
than the pi0p by tbente Of portion OF the
responsibility Ia of And The preservation
internal tranquility which has heretofore bean cslt
the mother ccuuRy
BE could only saw In ,ludon that ths oten
ton Il the In tentns troops to the North
Amer COLI to inc tbs garrsons there
order to give TO the coioniss the pledge the
Of fu protection he should it. ont
the contrary would be prepared to defend the
TO the utmost L. upon the other hand the object
en- account OF the contigpity the salubri OF the
North American colonies for motive OF
nony to conveniently maintain portion Of standing
amy in that colony, provided that it done
understanding thai rre charge should be borne
count OF the genera int ess Of the moire nshsr
would he then oppose such course; but he sh oud
disposed TO he very utmost of his abf to protest
sgainst and oppose policy which would tend t.
verse The work which bad been in operation during the
LIST few years. because he thought it would be unjust
the part OF TIE mother country. and aeo because,
although might be boon In the frs instance 1t would
be boon followed by fpeeey reaction and would out
ArguH ent in the hands of those who disposed
AAp nf.-c MO- n las has