The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-07

Ian. ~. Lsurt~r. . H-~.A.nx ys...~.
me Dosnlnsua Parliament. 49,
Errors ISIS Ceansryn~a Have Ma -
q Ma EnsaEh "a owa fh~m ana -
Ee<s : Change as rsess~s-
TORONTO. Ont. Aus. 2-Hon. NJ
ricr. leader ~ she opposition "A H. m.
minion Parliament has lust cl...r
series ~ addresses 10 the ~eicc.or. Y, ~
tArio n ~. Thomas Referring N p~~
dent Cicy~iani's message. M. L.n--
said: .Prrsidcnt Cleveland. actin,
what he conceived 10 be the duty lm,--
upon him BY the American Senate ~.
power 10 rctaliafe by s-u.nendin, w
bonding system This would H.
serious event. which. u IL cana ~
strike the city 81 s. Thomas A 49,.
perhaps more. than any other por.sn-
81 the Dominion. because il Il mad. -,
Il a largely By the lines OF railway NJ,
come here from the United State. ~,
after all. We are men and British M,
We shall not whine even n the Amerir,,
people deem IL a~iyisabie-I DO 10, 80
their duty-to take snch an un.rsendlv
course. No doubt some parties will suffer
In Canada. but no doubt. like British
men. II IL our duty 10 ind elsewhere via
We would lose. n we arc met with
the state q things with which re
are threatened, il Is due % 'hs
vicious policy Of the Canadian Gov
eminent In the administration ~ til
rights s~cUed 20 us BY the treaty ~ ISIS.
II the Canadian Governmenthai sollcn~.
a more friendly course there would az
have been n unfriendiy feelin. TO-DAY.
We are threatened with the possibility u
-. ss.
ing trade IL such = loss % b counfFy. q
not that the most potent gun-l that
the most unrestricted reciprocity X trails
would be 81 very great advantage %
the country say this and tbs
Is = fact 10 which call IL
attention Of my fellow-countrym>n -
day. II Is high time We should -
verse the policy We have becn folio~ins
toward the United States for The pes.
twenty-five years II has not been Alto
gether hostile TO the Uaitci States. mi 4
has never been altogether friendly; \
has not been such as to bind Us 70 thos'
on the other side OF the line. who spea'
the same language and have the sam
ability with rs"
After referring 10 the war v N
North and the South and the unfrien ~
ness shown BY Canada 70 the North dur
ing tina great struggle. Mr. Laurter said
Il remind you that again in the days Q
1875 We adopted another policy. The r.e
eadoci rolicy. We we're told oy -
Charles upper that the governm =
would md q Wy to compel b Yankee
"a grant reciprocity. what did n
Cha,les Upper say IN Nova Scotia a.
New Brunswick and in the House OF Com
monsf He said he would compel u
rpited States 60 give rs RECIPROCITY
cannda Il the land OF my birth. o. ~
love: Canada il the land Of IN
heart. and IL Il enough 4
me. hut IL II not equal 70 70
limited States in extent: u has not eve
ooO people. and the Americans has
. rouu,affon 81 0,n0o.0D. . % say. Z
- Vas said By The Conservative ieade:
Il shA time, that we could comp, ~
, great Nation 10 come down 70 their knee
. and could force them 20 give ~ what n
have not been willing 70 give u 20 "a
vs. simply the greatest br~aggsdosiot ~.
|. hse been enacted within my i~'siir1-
let - remain - ne are polifirAllE
but let us agree hat II wonli = ~
their benefit and FOR our beneftths;th~-
.bonld be m customs laws. but mat Y
should exchange our products from p's
= side Of the line 20 the otheg- That - -
: poIicv or the Liberal party For NJ f<'t
he,ieve that Ne look No longer ot,1~r
. rim ~aiuu~y shae 80 ere glad % -
b .uc~ess. that we ere sinsers friends q
z brothers. and that 10 would have no a
% 6cuisy in arriving ~ the object We -
a IN xieu-~