The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-28

deal ja..ly ~ HIM an1 oonni5 No ssSssa.sa apoa
a sv.,s Sss.a s,. sas
ss .s is 1Ss Ss .aa
SsS with s regard 70 sSsn s . ss.: sa
TO. g sss e aa su az sss Ia
oder II General Dir WAscA i'sss % e Sseps "
for the ladders ana hunted Thorn all over the province
at the time seizns and mprsoning Without cause
respect nos only The rights Of our
re.nhOrs bat Il ourselves. hsffrl ts3 Juf 81 inwf
.rrssa sSss q, sase Changes had
been agitatcd for te last few years WAS untrue IAe
T s had existed sus he
"a nationality" because tho words conveyed tho
idea Of indepe udence. He proceeded to cr.sss the
and unnatural He ssid ihss save evidence that
scheme of confederation not accepted with that
cordial approbat hi the address ated The duty
Of the colonies was TO develop tho ston with the
imperial government insterd Of oossnng H. BE con-
n@ ,"sa sns rssS ss sosoias. ad !. sw s po
sition CT tie opirces England exp cted US 70 40 our
asss. u shs could not AFFORD give up tn country
10 do Wosd u Lis u step to0a d tss dooe" " ~
smgi { 80, :. M,,,.,., from Lower
Canada had explained tho intention OF the government
Tho Canadians had always lived under monarch
ical OF government and they DREADED change which
might alter their pcs o in this respect and tend 10 al
likelihood, TO swamp thsir nationality He oppressed
On tho twelfth paragraph Of the address (which re-
ferred particularly the scheme OF esnederaonl oenS
Dosr,S said he could not allow to BE- put without
entering his protest against The word ng OF the
paragraph and Min ms vow ne moyd .no ~ h
resolution THAT this House deem II duty respect
fully express 10 his Escclency It's rm conyicton mat
tho people this country fully approaching the bless
ings OF their political reat ons with the great empire VI
VII ch they form part neither wish nor seek 70 create
nationality" - :.
The vote vas taken on tho amendment with tho fol-
lowing esult:--Yeas, rs; nays, &c. - III
III. DJRoS Of Althabasks, spoke strongly against the
shene Of confederation II had not been demanded BY
the people. He conpa ned Of an unwilinsnes 70 as
cuss tie quest on and went length to argue
that In no rcspec could IL be OF adrantaa this
Try He objected 70 IN. recent calling out OF volunteers
az useless and as entaing serious burden upon tho
province He Understood mat amendment would DO
moved appeal 10 the people before adopting tho
scholnc and believed majority Of monbors from Lower
MIR j. C. WA.4KipGz argued they had right to barter
away their birthright as British subjects
The following are the proceedings IN Snc S0nauiAu
Hon JOIN A. MAcpsSALn, tho Attorney General, asked
leave 10 introduce bill for tho prevention ana sup,
precision Of outrags tho troctr Of is province and
Hon MI aoLros asked the Attorney General to state
generally the purport Of tho bill.
Hon NV A. MACDONALD said the first part Of the bill
orc check those ties ,oio had found an
asylum in is count and q toaon had dtnSe9 Tie
hospitality and asyuDs alto dcd them dy using Canada az
base Of hostile ape atoms against the United Sfofes For
that purpose some OF the provisions Of c Amen act ana
the Imperial act 1s4S propo to BIO introduced to
tho government TO 0vc notice 70 cetain
pc had prooeG t.emp!ces unworthy Of tee hosp
tatty Of iris count BY abusing Jsr imp oe, purposes
10 |on CeyonG e. Tee acre also ct9ases 9tcsng
h be ised out o Aosic pu poses Some Of the clauses
also Of the oct OF the Cned States Consr IS Of 1853
would be included in the bill II would be renelnb red
circumstances with re ad TO ga a.
now stand in with refer Ice TO the United
States They found At that timo that tho law OF
the United Stat insufficient Tor checking nroads
into Canada, ard that vessels were being ntcd out to
convey hostile troops INTO Canada Congress- according
w. passed exceptional act to meet those crcum-
stances exist for period OF two years The cir
cumsfances wcro now prec sely tho samc and no
believed his honorable friends opposite would agree
that the present law nsufic emit, and that new
provisions should DO enacted. Some OF the clauses
adopted by Congress 1888 for protection were now
Incorporated In this bill for tho prot ti0n Of tho United
there b. reasonable ground 10 suspect parties Of bong
engaged in the manufacture Of arms ammunition OF
these parties should DO called show what they were
manufacturing these arms or ammunition Tor ana 70
that they were for harmless and proper purposes
clauses the government knew hGe ms had actually
been 81 ccst 1ctioss in tass ssincs, with ts
vieD of bsim9 used for hostile pw poses.
Hon y. s. hAcDoNALD was member Of this
Hous, would throw any Otsta 10 In the way Of the
government passing law 70 enforce tho neutrality On
Joined by her Msjos At the fams limo the proposed bill
gavo The government powers hitherto unknoMn In this
Country and no tho CHI sho Id not DO urged forward
with c haste give ground for tho impression that
leg stating from any force or conpusicn on she
CAIN dciibcration which was wostny body like this
nousc and az only ono instead of two days notice.
required by the rus had been given, he thought tho bill
Hon. ] Nm A. M D.sAiD said his Exccllency and hts
Ministers had thought this matter o. sufficient import
nncc included In tho speech from tho throne and
House ~ the raddress had repl Cd they would give u
tncg inmc attention, and lie hoped the object ON
hon Mr. A. A. DcmoS-Whe he agreed with tho
Hon. Mr. sanGeld Mcdonald that tn reference to this
NATTER the House should act in disnhed manner, ana
not under any appearance OF compuli0n, helo never
theess, that the Ministers were responsible FOR the action
to be taken and probably agh, 70 be- s i ns
10 when they ought to bring in such :
measure as this nt 70 ,, tho oosess o. 60 ,s
net was be infrn2ed upon AS had been reported
Ho thought should 90 everything in our power to
prevent persons in this rry Fir'ng against tho
peace OF nciboIng friendly country; and for ms own
part he would otJcct {, the introduction the bill
Aon s. NJ DlEALn said lie :oand there had been
understanding yesterday that tho introduction Of
bill today would not he objected to- lie, therefore,
| withdrew his motion
The bill then introduced and read first time-ssc
ond reading tomorrow.
Tic following notice was given In Parliament -
by Mr. DU KI-Adrcss for correspondence relative 20
the passport system in the United States tn part OF
British subjects bore nsturazcd to obtain suc pass
porta Otherwise ~ the dfs and rights Of sch sub
| ects
The Burley Extradition Case.
JUDGMENT THE RECokDER.
Tho Recorder at Toronto gave his decision on Friday,
custody at The instance OF the federal government
charge OF having committed robbery on board the
Tho Reeorder delivered The following
The prisoner Bennett O. Burnley, 10 here chargnd with
robbery nom the person Of Walter Ashley o. twenty
dollar treasury note Of the United Suites Ia uso In the
| raid States current lawful money thereof THO
robbery il charged have be; - committed IN The
State Of Ohio one VI the United States Of America,
on the nnclcenth day OF september 1s64 The charge
" preferred hore against the prisoner under this laws
| In force In this province respecting the treaty
tween her Majesty and the United States for the
| Apprehension and sstradton, among others, OF per.
l sons charged with tho commission Of ths crime Of
he
From the evidence FOR the prosecution, would appear
that tho Of the committing Of the acts complained
Of viz the 10th Of September 1904 snd for time
previous civil war existed between the socAllsd Con-
iederate States Of America and the United States II
America that Johnsous Island h In Sanusky Day, tive
mcs from the city Of Sandusky in tho Stats Ohio,
one Of the United Staics Of America and is military
post Of tho government OF the United States having
military prison. reported and understood 20 contain be-