W. D. O'Donoghue, 813.
l'ost Office Printing, 836.
The Debt of Canada, 915.
The Indian Bill, 927.

The Steel Rails purchase, 955.

Militia Clothing, 1007.

The Wallace Accounts, 1030.
Officers of the House, 1035.
Veterans of 1812-15, 1047.

The Major-General's Report, 1093.
Militia Matters, 1098.
Immigration Policy, 1107.

Intercolonial Railway, Spring Hill
Branch, 1111.

Pacific Railway, 1133.

British North America Act, 1142.
Extra Clerks and Messengers, 1148.
Lending Old Rails, 1151.

Indian Annuities, 1172.

British North America Act-
Res., (Mr. Kirkpatrick), 1141.

British Columbia—

Subsidy to -Question, Mr. Bunster;
Answer, Hon. Mr. Cartwright, 87.
Boundary Line Question, Mr.
Roscoe; Answer, Hon. Mr. Mac-
kenzie, 152.

Transporting of Freight and Passen-
gers in connection with the Pacific
Railway Surveys, 513.

Public Buildings, 759.

Victoria Harbour Dredge, 767.
Victoria Post Office, 768.

Public Reserves and Buildings, 768.
Land Reserves, 768.

Vancouver Island Branch Railway-
Question, Hon. Mr. Tupper;
Answer, Hon. Mr. Mackenzie, 840.
County Court Judge for New West-
minster, 915.

Duty on Fish going into the United
States, 1011.

Dominion Lands, 1035.

The Carnarvon Settlement- Ques-
tion, Mr. DeCosmos; Answer,
Hon. Mr. Mackenzie, 1121.
The Provincial Debt, 1161.

Branchard, A.:

Question, Mr. Robillard; Answer,
Hon. Mr. Blake, 728.

Bras d'Or Lake, 604.

Bras d'Or Lake Light House, 1011.

BROOKS, Mr.:

Criminal Statistics Bill, 525.

f

Resolved, That this House in maintaining
the policy adopted by the present and
past Governments in limiting the rate
of duties upon the importation of these
classes of articles which are produced
in the country, to the extent required
to meet the wants of the revenue,
fully appreciates the national benefits
arising from the degree of protection
to the existing manufacturing indus-
tries of the Dominion afforded under
that system, but observes with regret
that the fluctuations in price, resulting
from the uncertain condition of foreign
markets, affecting the Canadian mar-
kets, and incapable of being foreseen
by the Canadian manufacturers, ex-
posed our manufacturing interests to

unfair competition, and this House,

while now ready to record its approval
of the general policy of the present
Administration, is nevertheless of
opinion, that the said manufacturing
interests deserve the continued foster-

ing care of Parliament, and that the
time has arrived when the Government
of the Dominion should inform the
Imperial Government that the Parlia-
ment of Canada deems it necessary to
revive some of the features of a former
policy by imposing differential duties;
and to indicate, further, that in order
to meet the difficulties against which
Canadian manufactures are struggling,
and in the general interests of the
Canadian public, and to bring the
British and foreign manufacturer on
nearer terms of equality in the Cana-
dian market, this House would be
prepared to approve of any measure to
be submitted to them by the Adminis-
tration whereby a rate of not less than
ten per cent. should be added to the
existing importation tariff against such
articles of foreign manufacture, of
which the same classes are manufac-

tured in the Dominion by way of

difference to that extent in favour of
like classes of productions of the
Mother Country."-Mr. Irving, 311.
Motion in amendment to the amend-
ment-

"That all words after "that" be struck

out, and that it be Resolved, That this
House deeply regrets to learn from
the speech of the Hon. Minister of
Finance on Friday last, that the
Government has not proposed to this
House a policy of protection to our
various and important manufacturing
industries; and that the large amount
of capital now invested in these
industries, and their present de-
pressed condition, render such a
policy necessary to restore them to a
condition of prosperity. (Ruled out
of order.)--Mr. Workman---318.
Amendment of M. Irving negatived,
341.

BUNSTER, Mr. :

Ministerial Explanations, 62.
The Financial Depression, 128.

The Budget, 375

British Columbia Mail Service, 511.
The Tariff, 639.

Reports of the Chief Engineer, Pa-

cific Railway Survey, 1874-75, 773.
Pacific Railway, 898, 988, 1091.
Vancouver Island Telegraph, 1034.
Dominion Lands in British Columbia,
1085.

Expenditures in the different Pro-
vinces, 1035.

Burlington Bay Fishing Licenses, 916.

BURPEE, Mr. C. (Sunbury) :

Baie Verte Canal, 52, 1143, 1155.
Agricultural Interests, 203.
Pacific Railway, 895.

BURPEE, Hon. Isaac:

Duties on Locomotives, 514.
Customs Estimates, 697.

Deep Water Terminus, Intercolonial
Railway, St. John, 771.

Hudson and James Bay Imports and
Exports, 773.

Collection of Inland Revenue, 823.
The Slate Industry, 860.
Lending of Old Rails, 951.

The Collector of Customs at Moncton,
1118.

CAMERON, Hon. M. (Ontario):
The Address, 37.
The Tariff, 656.

CAMERON, Mr. H. (Victoria):
Criminal Procedure Bill, 527.
Corrupt Practices at Elections (More
Effectual Inquiry) Bill, 562.
Dominion Elections Act Amendment
Bill, 789.

The Steel Rails Purchase, 974.

CAMERON, Hon. J. H. (Cardwell) :
Criminal Procedure Bill, 204, 524,
529.

The law relating to Abortion, 204.
Banks and Banking, 223.
Criminal Law, 462.

Petition of Rights Bill, 468.
The Member for Two Mountains,
653, 687.

The Insolvent Law, 704.
The Library Committee's Report,724
Insurance Bill, 726.

Petition against Judge Loranger, 867
Rules of the House, 908.

Diocese of Ruperts Land, 1010.

Extra Clerks, 1148.

Canals-Reciprocal use of, 224.
Canadian Vessels in American Waters,
1117.

CARMICHAEL, Mr.:

Exemption of Canadian Shipping
from the Operations of the Im-
perial Shipping Bill, 100.
The Coal Mining Interest, 227.
The Tariff, 650.

CARON, Mr.:

Charlevoix Election, 179, 739.
Quebec Citadel, 360.
Quebec Graving Dock, 436.
Seignorial Claims, 728.
Insolvent Law, 1008, 1114.
Quebec Postmaster, 1104.
Halifax Iron Station, 1032.

CARTWRIGHT, Hon. Mr.:

Formal Motion in Supply, 49.
Submits the Estimates, 119.

Refunds of Duties to the Great
Western Railway Company, 171.
The Budget Speech, 241.
Insolvent Banks, 342.

Reply to Criticisms on the Budget
Speech, 401.
The Tariff, 503, 577.

Dominion Notes Extension Bill, 558.
Official Gazette, 697.

Distressed Manitoba Settlers, 705,
713.

Halifax Penitentiary, 717.
Insurance Bill, 726.

Government Deposits in Banks, 779,

922.

Fishery Estimates, 816.
Excise Expenditures, 830.
Culling Timber, 831.

Post Office Expenditure, 832.
Public Accounts Bill, 904.
Rules of the House, 908.
Investment Companies, 910.
Duties on Petroleum, 940.
Sugar Refining Interests, 1027.
Kingston Military College, 1044.
Veterans of 1812-14, 1046.
The Dawson Route, 1104, 1107.
Supplementary Estimates, 1139.
Militia Drill, 1149.

The Ambrose Shea Claims, 1156.
The Archives, 1172, 1176.

CASEY, Mr.:

Motion for an Address to His Excel-

lency in reply to the Speech from
the Throne, 3.

Agricultural Interests, 187.

British Columbia Mail Service, 511.
The Tariff, 678.

Militia Drill, 1149.

Cascumpique Harbour—

Question, Mr. Perry; Answer, Hon.
Mr. Mackenzie, 292.

Cask Marks-Notice of Motion, 366.
CASGRAIN, Mr.:

Beach Lots on the St. Lawrence, 345.
Supervision of Banks, 431.
Jesuits' Barracks, 864.

CAUCHON, Hon. Mr. :

Debate on the Address, 25.
Ministerial Changes, 55.
Charlevoix Election, 178, 738.

Translation of the Debates, 290.

Quebec Graving Dock, 435.
The Library, 703.
Culling Timber, 831.
Jesuits' Barracks, 862.
Pacific Railway, 1075.
The Official Reports, 1179.
Charlevoix-

Government Surveys, 51.

Inspector of Weights and Measures,

361.

Election of a Member to the House
of Commons-

Motion-

"That an Address be presented to His
Excellency the Governor General for
copies of the instructions issued to
Mr. Talbot, one of the employés or
Sub-Inspectors of the Post Office
Department in relation to his visits
to the Electoral District of Charlevoix
during the Dominion Election in the
month of January last."-Hon. Mr.
Langevin, 175.

Motion-

"That the Honourable Hector Louis Lan-
gevin, the Member representing the
electoral district of Charlevoix in this
House, having stated from his place
in this House that he is credibly in-
formed and believes that he can esta-
blish by satisfactory evidence that the
Honourable Joseph Edouard Cauchon,
the Member representing in this House
the electoral district of Quebec Centre,
and the President of the Privy Council
of Canada, was instrumental in hiring,
or causing to be hired, a number of
men who are employed in summer as
members of the River Police at Quebec,
and in sending them or causing them
to be sent to the electoral district of
Charlevoix during the recent election