The New York herald., 1866-03-06

sy met as t0uh all he Confederation hat c,d hare been
ioiion and Standing We failed TO agree with them wo
held certain position for people and they held
other which we thought mistaken one for theirs but
kindly feelings and In this did duty 60 the pco.
pie OF this country, towards whom an irritation has
Hear, hear)
FURTHER OBJECTIONS
Again, II has been charged that IA proposing to add
arces TO the former free list advantage 10 be- given
TO -he Americans. What said was this 'Iet ~ see
whether the reciprocal free list which has benefted
both countries much, cannot bo extended to certain
classes OF manufacture We had faith In tho ability
OF our people TO manufacture; knew we had a
cheaper country; We believed we had people equal
In intoligence we thought if our people had a fair
start in the that, being lightly burdened they
wonld win IT, II wo were wrong, were wrong
IN our estimate OF the abilities Of our people to compete
with the Americans and not Ia what was conception
OF our duty towards them. loud oheersl Once again,
SIR h has been said thai our intention 20 discrmi,
nate against our own mother country A nagrant
violation OF truth written ltheers Such an
idea never entered The bin of any Of The delegates We
would treat our fellow subjects i'm Grra,
Britain with whom we connected by the bonds Of blood
aud Of affection, worse than foreign power What.
ever we were prepared TO give to the United states
more too. We ,.ere and arc and hope shall be- FOR
oentiifies willing to spend last man aud our Ia
shlnng lor her how can Il be supposed that We would
dream ior single instant OF putting her productions
an Inferior footing TO those of the united SlaesY de.
Fire 20 give the most emphatic contradiction any such
statement as This. loud appause.l
GRADUAL RFDUt rioS OF DvIRs
We proposed what think ii would have been the
interest Of the Provinces Of the United states TO
nave adopted, VIZ That reasonable moderate scale
OF duties should be framed articles that had been on
the Tree list which should be mutually adopted by Canada
and mo United states so that the trade between the two
countries should not be interrupted hut should flow on TO
the mutual advantage OF bolh In is natural aud most con-
venent channels We proposed that these duties should bo
gradually reduced the United States were able TO take
burdens OIL their own people know however that the
general feeling throughout the country from one end to
the other l. great regret that the
40 pCo.
strength.
EFFECTS THE FAILURE oy NEGOTIATIONS
ncyerbess's express ny great regret a our failure,
gSeau.e believe gs ce8p suddenly change our tdsto.
man. cannot shut eyes 20 the fact that there will be
great disturbance OF trade resulting from the ter.
mination OF tho treaty | am not without hope
that the timo is not remote when the United States
VIII restore the trade TO sat sactory footing, and
sure that six months hence tho the government
has taken In endeavorng 10 secure its continuance will
our policy already both in Canada and the United States
a policy loudly condemned by our opponentsY Whom
look around mo 10 night can SEQ that the elect has
been most beneficial here for every In Canada feels
that We have gone far as ought TO have gone and
that we have met with very Inadequate response
Every man IN Canada feels that must wake up aud be
independent OF these people that have nothing
10 do With them while they hold their present vews
that we will not submit 10 anything like extortion or
wrong Al the hands Of our ncghbors; that have
offered them bread and they gave stone and that
we should now take our own and try the tbn
he United statesf would ask any rejecting
What va te tone Of the American people towards us
wo or three months agof You could not then End
~ y rec;oc ;s T' nse s o. Tsia Sfay IN Of 'SS. bs
cadlng papers Of the United States are saying
HAT thcr people we're wrong and that people
light and u nothing % havo gained that pOsitonf Ii
nothing 70 have gained the unanimous support OF
'wn people, and TO have ndac probably the one-haf
lf the American people 20 tnt their rulers ought
% have made arrangement with u' Our policy, then,
though may not have accomplished all could have
icsircd, has yet accomplished much u.oad appausol
crSYEDLRtr1os ABSOLUTELY sErfs ssRY.
The U0.tcd States markets, Mr. Chairman, will DO
clos ID against the 18th March The people thero
VIII feel hope that the c0uro they are taking
uuon themselves and beeye II VIII not be long before
different counseia viii prevail; but wc cannot hinge the
policy o. this country upon any such contingency as
that II II necessary for the government TO con,id
now, and u Will be necessary for Parliament 10 consider
he commercial future of Canada, aud what It's trade
policy slal De- (Chcersl n Is perfectly eior nai Ee
aH o. inth Ne L0pcr fi'rrcfs NUT p e1g be cirrf,d
,et We mus. complete orr communications with them
AID have our mutual commerce ag free a. l0sTbic
WITT INDIAN TRArE
Tie So enment have sent a commission 20 the West
ilds i Brasil 90 iorcsial the action u tho American
government Il > Tie Intention cf thls fovernneni 10
give cneet y TIE recommendation 4 the commsson
whenever they have ilaio their report o. fariamcli
Niih regard g. the markets q England and fran the
wo T0at C0nauu ng lT g. of ElrCpc u scarcely
BE- magaci that thcy can be made more free han they
how arc. Bat u ~ tie duty of the gpycrn-
mcnt TO Cndeaiur 10 make Hu,h arrangements
ith the colonies of these Powers and with
st f and her colony Cuba a. viii ure the rec rrOsl
gterchsrce Of ,ome r ther rrodgcis and ours tiSar
icar) II J. PLAIN tia, Tie government will have ~ pro
pose 20 Parliament complete revision of our system of
AVIATION for the burdens o. the olo viii have be
rad istd o. stimulate The gTcai cnlura iuicrcst of
bc pros nee and 10 make Canada az tie ch apct
ouu.fy 10 1.-Two h. aud the most attractive country the
Odd fyr The labor and capital OF foreign lands lilear,
iearl
prvn0pyEsr
Oar policy must be % development and not of top
d ut lone hat of u IA
vast Territory ching from newfoundland the one
hand 70 The facitc on the other We may have b. pot
yOne Tor time thn enlargement oi the csusis that has
been spoken of for several YEAR, bcCauc have not
ret the that mo American trade viii b. per.
uitied a. them hut this viii Fave nll the
means for opening ~ The great nOriLwe. Heart Tho
opening up OF tsse lands eastward ani wcst~sff and
specially wcsiwari will entail the Inauguration of a
lea y stem OF emigration inmgatlon u what the
seg World must look tOlBd the fRt that my hoBora.
Ne friend NJ ycGee r n the head OF tn department
Which has charge OF that subject must give tue people
onads nee that emxraiIon viii bc directed 10 TIE bet
Tor the hardworking of labor Who 20
ahada ~ refuge fron all parts of the world rhcrsl
detained the meetine 20 long fNo) White your nj.
les oives me, you VIII he glad 20 hear me conclude
No, DO VII only saJ thls In conclusion iha, y
ighiiy understand the spirit q this mcellng-f I
1hily understand the spirit OF The people % Canada
D.. hopes and plans % those WHO think that The
bolt IN Oi the Reciprocity treaty will produce
eoriid desire for annexation will to,siiy fail
Checfsl " tbcre are people who could le hlaeed W
uth oonsidoranob- ucse they unworthy y ~.
hank God The spirit of Brit "a ins'iiationF insiiilci
lcep into or heart and bold, manly love for freedom
shich forbds buy Huch thing a. that lcbcerAl We
uON Row ~ hnld 0at The rchi hnnd of fiendshp bat
s refused We knoa how 20 draw u back again Con.
inualy have The government o. tbs country aborcd 70
,er0fm their dulles 10 the ne Ebhnfns people bat
xpcct the same from thefn-eiih les VII not BE-
oniented While wc love iBstituilsns will not
ntercfe with thetr; and while respeci % Ifs 10
.xpect respect nom them for onrA nouf cheersl
fEfaEfLASCH
Tho dine os of societies create great men 0u' y tc
nclltes ~ nations may spring great ptnErC1 Hear
ifarl We have tesn th7 habit Of relying to- mufh
N the mother country, and TOO ltt' strong
ghi afuF and this may be lesson That BE- beng given
fof The puose ~ teaching 20 BE- moro srf reliant
We uslng into fOr ofsnaiionnl eNNtcnCf-au rN.
sionce we bope 20 sro mainta ncd '0r age unfer
he rule q the sovereign - Great BGiain TIC
position wo shall hereafter ocrupy VIII b. one
" higher importance and moro note iu the
'yes of The world han that have hitherto
led an ordinary colony and t viii entail on us
0catrr responsibilities Perhaps the trial nov
Undergoing IA but ono of The preliminary trials which
re % deifrfuno whether ve are NJ f0f such higher
tate u national ctlHorrc And vhrn ooE % the
fFf a.