Militia (continued)
Militia Estimates, 991
Militia Question, Mr. Caron; An- swer, Hon. Mr, Vail, 325
Militia Act Amendment Bill
1 R., 29; 2 R., 290; 3 R., 325
Militia Men of 1812-14
Motion for statement respecting, 26
Protection of Life on Railways Bill, 138
Juvenile Military Education, 153
The Treaty of Washington and Cana- dian Fisheries, 210, 471 Postal Law Amendment Bill, 273 Outlawry of Riel, 312 The Agent-General, 377
Constitution of the Senate, 399, 420 Resolutions respecting Postal Service, 484, 486
New Brunswick School Law; 575 North-West Territories Bill, 661 Supreme Court Bill, 731, 972, 985 Insolvency Bill, 809
Agricultural Interests of the Dominion, 890
General Railways' Act Amendment Bill, 1028
Official Reports of the Debates, 1048
Ministerial Explanations of Changes in the Cabinet, 30
Miramichi Valley Railway
Question, Hon. Mr. Mitchell; Answer, Hon. Mr. Mackenzie, 704
Question, Hon. Mr. Mitchell; Answer, Hon. Mr. Mackenzie, 1089
MITCHELL, Hon. Mr.
Lepine Commutation, 25
Ministerial Explanations of Changes in the Cabinet, 33
Navigation of the Miramichi, 196 Canadian Shipping on Lake Michigan, 208
The Treaty of Washington and Cana- dian Fisheries, 210, 462 Indians of New Brunswick, 275 Militia Act Amendment Bill, 290, 325, 329
New Brunswick School Law-Motion— That an Address be presented to Her Majesty, on the subject of the law respecting Common Schools adopted by the Legislature of New Brunswick in 1871, and praying for the passing of an Act making certain amendments to the British North America Act of 1867- (Mr. Costigan)—555 Debate Adjourned, 58
Resumption of the adjourned debate on the motion of Mr. Costigan, 609 Motion in amendment-
That all the words after "that " in the original resolution be omitted, and the following substituted "In the opinion of this House, legislation by the Parlia- ment of the United Kingdom encroach- ing on any powers reserved to any one of the Provinces by the British North America Act would be an infraction of the Provincial Constitution, and that it would be inexpedient and fraught with danger to the autonomy of the Provinces for this House to invite such legislation." -(Hɔn. Mr. Mackenzie)-611
Motion in amendment to the amend- ment-
That on the 29th of May, 1872, the House of Cominons adopted the follow-
ing resolution :-"This House regrets that the School Act recently passed in New Brunswick is unsatisfactory to a portion of the inhabitants of that Pro- vince, and hopes that it may be so modi- fied during next session of the Legisla ture of New Brunswick as to remove any just grounds for the dissatisfaction that now exists." That this House regrets that the hope expressed in the said reso- lution has not been realized, and that an humble Address be presented to Her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen em- bodying this resolution, and praying that Her Majesty will be graciously pleased to use her influence with the Legisla ture of New Brunswick to procure such a modification of the said Act as shall remove such grounds of discontent.- (Hon. Mr. Cauchon)—613
Motion that the debate be adjourned, 613 Motion, as amended, carried, 634 Motion for copies of the despatch of 7th November, 1873, from the Imperial Government, relating to the decision of the Privy Council-Mr. Tremblay, 707
Canadian Shipping on Lake Michigan- Address to His Excellency, 206 Welland Canal, 454, 593 Insolvency Bill, 878
Northern Railway Lien Bill
1 R., 688; 2 R., 786; 3 R., 795 North-West Difficulties
Question, Hon. Mr. Holton; Answer,
Hon. Mr. Mackenzie, 19
Motion for the presentation of an Ad- dress to Her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen praying for an amnesty to all persons concerned in the Red River rebellion, with certain excep- ceptions-(Hon. Mr. Mackenzie)—
Motion in amendment, condemning Ministers for not advising His Ex- cellency, in regard to the Lepine com- mutation, and praying for a full and unconditional amnesty-(Mr. Mous- seau)—116
Motion in amendment to add certain statements from the evidence laid before the Committee of Enquiry, 135
Question of Privilege, Mr. D. A. Smith, 1060, 1076
North-West, The
Surveys of Lands, 304 Mounted Police, 989
Administration of Justice Bill, 1 R., 423; 2 R. and 3 R., 585
Salaries and Expenses of the new Council, 598
Bill for the Government of-1 R., 653; 2 R., 1033; 3 R., 1048
Resolutions respecting the Government of 736
Ordnance Lands at Fredericton
Question, Mr. Domville; Answer, Hon. Mr. Mackenzie, 555 Address to His Excellency, 707
Orders of the Day
Changes Suggested, 773
New Brunswick School Law, 580 Insolvency Bill, 829
Agricultural Interests of the Dominion, 887
The late member for-Question of Pri- Ottawa Public Buildings, 447 vilege--Hon. Mr. Tupper, 967
Amnesty Resolutions, 123 Insolvency Bill, 813, 879 Supreme Court Bill, 938, 941, 969
Motion for an Address to His Excel- lency for correspondence--Mr. De- Cosmos-206
Surveys of Question, Mr. Cunning- ham; Answer, Hon. Mr. Mackenzie, 212 Question, Hon. Mr. Blake; Answer, Hon. Mr. Mackenzie, 261 Question, Mr. Thompson (Cariboo); Answer, Hon. Mr. Mackenzie, 1003 Question, Mr. Schultz; Answer, Hon. Mr. Mackenzie, 1070 Question, Mr. Wright Wright
Answer, Hon. Mr. Mackenzie, 1090 Question, Hon. Mr. Tupper; Answer, Hon. Mr. Mackenzie, 1091
Eastern connection with, 770 Survey Accounts-Motion for a Com- mittee Mr. Wallace, 222 Estimates for, 503
Government policy regarding-Motion for concurrence in Estimates, and debate thereon, 663
Motion in amendment to the motion for concurrence-
That in view of the engagements entered into during the past year between the Government of Canada and the Imperial Government and British Columbia, to build a railroad without delay from Na- Vancouver's naimo to Esquimalt, on
Island, and to expend not less than $2,000,000 per annum in British Colum- bia on the Canadian Pacific Railroad; and to complete the construction of the line from the Pacific Ocean to the shore of Lake Superior in fifteen years, this House is of opinion that no time should
Pacific Railway (continued)
be lost in beginning the Eastern portion of the Canadian Pacific Railroad, and constructing it as rapidly as is consist- ent with a due regard to economy from the point fixed by Parliament at or near to the South of Lake Nipissing West- ward to Lake Nepigon, and thence to Red River, commencing at Lake Nepigon and working Eastward and Westward; and that the Government should employ the available funds of the Dominion in the first place for the completion of that great national work-a continuous rail- way on Canadian Territory by the short- est route from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean.-(Hon. Mr. Tupper)—696 The amendment having been lost, and so declared, and the question being again put, it was moved in amend- ment-
That this resolution be not now concurred in, but that it be resolved that in the opinion
of this House no contract shall be entered into with any Company for the construc- tion of the Georgian Bay Branch of the Pacific Railway, nor any subsidy granted for the construction of the Railway from the Eastern terminus of said Pacific Railway to Douglas or near Douglas, until a thorough and complete instru- mental survey shall have been made of the route proposed, and the route to the Matawan, to ascertain which would be the shorter and more economical construction.-(Mr. Masson,) 697 Contracts for Construction, 1073 Telegraph Lines in connection with, 1011, 1050
Interest and Usury in New Brunswick Bill, 396
Constitution of the Senate, 406
Baie Verte Canal, 442, 650
New Brunswick School Law, 577
Fredericton Branch Railway (Question
of Privilege), 702
Civil Service Reform, 714
Supreme Court Bill, 737, 926, 971, 978 Insolvency Bill, 810, 876, 912, 917 Esquimalt and Nanaimo Railway Bill, 960
Parliament
Opening of, 1
Prorogation of, 1095
Patents, 782
PATERSON, Mr.
Menonite Loan, 390
Laws in reference to Indians, 397 Pacific Railway, 690 Prohibitory Liquor Law, 736
Discussion on the Financial Statement, | Prince Edward Island Railway, 300, 768
Constitution of the Senate, 409
Baie Verte Canal, 439, 652
Prince Edward Island Harbours and Break- Waters, 705
Controverted Elections, 493
Surveys of the St. Lawrence, 605 Commercial Reciprocity with the Uni- ted States, 606, 835 International Arbitration, 856 Messrs. Fraser, Reynolds and Company, -Question of Privilege, 866 Expenses of Reciprocity negotiations, 1010
Pacific Railway Telegraph, 1050 Prohibitory Liquor Law, 1055 Naturalization of Aliens, 1086
POPE, Hon. J. H.
Amnesty Resolutions, 128 Menonite Loan, 251, 390 Veterans of 1812-14, 252
Militia Act Amendment Bill, 330 The Agent General, 374 Export Duty on Oak Logs, 886
Postal Law Amendment Bill
1 R., 139; 2 R., 266; 3 R., 3 R., 639 Resolutions respecting, 475 Discussion of Bill in Committee, 581 Address to His Excellency, 1048
Question, Mr. Irving; Answer, Hon. D. A. Macdonald, 35
Post Office Money Orders
Question, Mr. Landerkin; Answer, Hon. Mr. Cartwright, 197
Postal Service, Gulf Ports, 302
Post Office Estimates, 303
Port Caledonia and Little Glace Bay Har- bours Question, Mr. Macdonald, (Cape Breton); Answer, Hon. Mr. Mac- kenzie, 887
POULIOT, Mr.
Menonite Loan, 388
New Brunswick School Law, 630 Insolvency Bill, 812
Prepayment of Mail Matter
Question, Mr. Burpee, (Sunbury); Ans- wer, Hon. D. A.Macdonald, 197
Motion that Message be sent to the Senate requesting their Honours to appoint a committee to act in con- junction with the Committee of the House of Commons.-(Mr. Ross, Middlesex), 33
Prohibitory Liquor Law-Motion- That the House go into Committee on Reso- tions declaring the expediency of the total prohibition of the importation, manufacture and sale of spirituous liquors. (Mr Ross, Middlesex), 715
Motion in amendment,
That all the words after "that" in the original resolution be left out, and that the fol- lowing be inserted in lieu thereof :--- Resolved, that in the opinion of this House a Prohibitory Liquor Law is the only effectual remedy for the evils of intem- perance, and that it is the duty of the Government to submit such a measure for the approval of Parliament at the earliest moment practicable---(Mr Schultz), 734 Debate adjourned, 736
Debated resumed, and motion made in amendment to the Amendment: That all the words after "that" in the amend- ment be struck out, and the following substituted :-"That this House do forth- with resolve itself into Committee of the Whole to consider the means best calculated to diminish the evils of intem- perance." (Mr. Oliver), 804
Subject further considered, 1016 Motion made
That this House do forthwith resolve itself into Committee of the Whole to consider ⚫the following resolution :-"That having regard to the beneficial effects arising from Prohibitory Liquor Laws in those States of the American Union where the same are fully carried out, this House is of opinion that the most effectual remedy for the evils of intemperance would be to prohibit the manufacture, importation, and sale of intoxicating liquors."---(Mr. Ross, Middlesex) 051
Proceedings of 31st March, and 9th April, 1874-Motion that the entry upon the Journals of the House be read-Mr. Bowell, 26
Protection to Life on Wharves and Docks Bill, 1 R., 196; 2 R., 803
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