The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-28
@ "A N A D a.. i
Debate IN Parliament en- the Cover
cor Generals Address.
The ST. Adams Raiders and
a's tho Case Of Burley.
Condemnation of Their
Acts.
They Are Pronounced
Guilty Of Abusing
Their Asylum.
..>>>->--~-~~~---~-~- D
The Great Strength Of the
Army and Navy Of tho
United States.
Burlcy to be Given UP TO the
United States Authorities.
DECISION OF THE RECORDER.
FULL HISTORY OF TEE CASE.
Tho Confederation Scheme II Far
lament,
&C., &C., Go.
The Great Strength Of the
Army and Navy Of tho
United States.
Burlcy to be Given UP TO the
United States Authorities.


Debate In the Canadian Parlia ment On
the Governor Generals Address.
We extract from the debate in the Canadian Parl;a-
n,ent on tho Governor Generals addr January 81
the following relating to American affairs and tho
federation scheme:-
Mr. RnB,TAIrE in moving the adoption OF the address
sad:The position of the pro- ince peculiar In tho
war; apt undervalue the blessing Of peace and
freedom which enjoyed II was otr duty TO maintain
these By the Observance efa si reus atty IN the agaus
Colonel HAulr1N, In secondlng the address, said -
He approved the language Of the address in conforming
acts recently committed the frontier as outrases
which every consideration Of honor required pre-
vent being inflicted upon ncghboring and friendly
country He did not speak rs lawyer but as soldier,
and he would say without hesitation that he had
pathy Nth carried IN the that had been de-
sc,f6ed nosscur (oar, hearl II these men had
thsy would then have incurred, and sought immunity
fer these deeds by running back upon their own re-
when they came to country living peace with that in
which hostiilties were progressing and when II wac
by seeking the defence We could give them that they
then he could not look upon IL IS honorable warfare.
Hear) He was therefore, glad that the had
taken steps 70 rs S 0 be-
TO provoke or by any means TO excite luminosity
between tho countries He knew too WELL and eve
~ thoughtful man knew phas ,car o0 t,s Unted States
meant The country 10 which We belonged ~ one time
had the world IN arms against her ana ~its;n ne
scere able 70 do ,chen they determined 70 accomplish
object We saw the prodgaty and persstcncy with
which thoy could carry war when they had an object
to serve. He thought Of could regard
between England and the United States without shudder
Ing when he reflected upon tho result OF It, He could
not nd words to express strongly enough heW tsrbls
would be condition az ,oar with Mdt count
Four years aSo the situation was all Ia favor
OF ourselves formed integral portion OF exicn
svc military and the largest al power Ia the world.
Our neghbors then had no military and little naval
power but had TO look ut their eafy altered position
noty no would that every man In Cana appreciated
H. Instead Of army OF ten thousand or twenty thou
sand men employed against Indians tier 0,mes
ss, nsir ..t. S.rs mo-. almost no, a n,,,. a.. o
tecrs and said he looed upon u as TIE A. Ct step toca as
the ectson Of standing MY hut when troops are thus
called out he did not see how we could DC
and prosperity He looked upon the snnmonng Of tie
volunteers As measure OF very doubtful utility Two
thousand men for year would cost tho onornoGs
sum OF a million and half or dollars, and what would
this half drilled force be against trained armies that
would be brought against th.mf Or what service would
they be IL the placer When the present minis
thy assumed power there was . treaty with the
ono rupbost on tho lake Thai treaty was now airo
gated, and had besides tho passport system
which did much to restrict aud iurc our trade What
hao led TO thisH Why win the last goyt ranlent took
to prevent raids they wcro idcued by the
cnien treasury benches, aud charg with desiring
create popularity when thoy boldly and sarl ssy
forced the neutrality Of tho country. sThe conduct OF
these gentlemen and hcr organs in the press from the
Toronto Louder down TO the Quebec Gu onic n had en-
cousged Southccrs residing among Us 10 commit acts
for which they would nnd immunity In Canaoa. This
the the United stacs bad taken s,tps 10 re-
strict the intercourse between the Two countries.
Ito then proceeded " consider tho question
of confederation, and rdioh'ed the Idea that
the House should think the conference because
il hsd not Opposed Queen VI but resolved cog
nzc her authority under the row constitution. He
argued that confederation was Tho edf,on ~ Ww ma
ttonaify lie id not suppose IL was intended to
. by act Of Parliament tlaughtcr)-but " IL
meant anything IL mesnt . new nationality: He read
from the Ne.o Era Of 1862 In which Mr. hcGee arg ed
In favor NJ nationality In this country, and CON-
plimentet tn, honorable gentleman the ability With
VIII ch no had labored for this object and upon the
his snorts Hhcn the scheme was FIRST announced, he
O. Derion, had looked upon !. ths 4 q step towa d.
ne Ss ss''s sc.s ~ ''' s.a '1 Ss.S Ts
had been the language Of ths most innsen-
1tmss IL for this he n Dorionl had opposed
confederation, because he II nesat separate nation
: burn me Ia
eved the had neglected tho true Of
the country during IN period OF oiioe had allowed
the Reciprocity treaty 10 be abr gated without an eliot 10
pres and also the treaty respecting the armanens
On lakes and by s nssiect had
ss iii Instead q snins siscr k q
fed ration es not called cr by any consde, abs
manned q their posts Watching the prosrcss cf Affairs
they might have discovered that plots were being mndc
for id ne the territory Of friendly nation, Waich e
pas tksir duty 70 have dscopercd snd stopped Ho had
ersred only lew observations on such topics a. had
suggested themselves Al the debate went on olpov.
tunity would be gwen 70 Oucf euCn rcuhrkb
and amendments a. isht be deemed desirable
or necessary In his opinion confederation was
only device Of politc ans " get out OF
dlnculty in which they placed and net ,eporss
10 me call Of any ceaside, able portion II I've people " tis
county Az such Il Ought Therefore 10 be looked upon
with very great doubt and suspicion especially wheu u
proposs 10 " ect ndfisnaltv, stated IN
I've add The present OF all times not the time TO
make this declaration TO the world He thought this was
most III adv scd expr ssion IN the address Upon hc
whole he looked upon those two paragraphs In the ad-
dress as most chic tionabl-that e militia had been
called Tor duty, and that The Canadian
people wanted new nationality " bs built up Ia this
country.
Mr. horrcx With reference TO the subject Of outragcs
on tho border thought before the AZ carried,
some expaL alton should I've given 10 Tie chara YER VI
the legislation TO be proposed 10 give the government IN
crossed power was II proposed TO sps nd the hsbcas
corpus hid Gu sg esttd by sone Of the
IN the topids OF tho sotsfnmtbtf
Mr. JonS A. BAuoSAfD said lc ,mld not be expt ctsd
% state what Ito pro- se chasctaf OF the proposed
measure but With report 10 tho parl uiar fumor
alluded 10 be could tell III honorable gentleman unt
there no. tho slisch intention Of srslendng INC
writ OF babcis eor1,Gs. n.
MIR JOY thought that man could He In peace near
ntiAhbor much row rfu Than himself; but ne
rD,t be endowed with the quail Tics Of 5uftite, OF pr-
dercr and Of courage II any din. uhy occurred bety
him nd his strung gtof, to stoad at With TIC IN
tel nf doing justice hen istce was doe and Ia m
ing justice when II WIS HI. due. II be did spfudenuy,
and ed courage In InaDi ling what wa just ana
Jop. riaht 81 boueft that that man