(19) ere suspected of making too much noise with fire- rms; magistrates and constables were suspected of hinking about their fees; rams were suspected of unning about at improper seasons; and persons wning lands were suspected of neglecting their ences—so that altogether, taking a legislative view fmatters, there was at this time considerable sus- icion in the Island; but as the public credit was endorsed on certain bills and debentures, the Island interests tided themselves over very comfortably to the year 1792, when treasons and felonies were brought under notice, and fresh efforts made, with- out efi‘ect, to sew another patch on the law garments of 1780 and 1781. In 1795, confirming titles, and quieting of pos- sessions, initiated the business of the Legislative balls; the high roads received attention; servants received some wholesome regulations; geese, of 'which there could not have been many at this time in Charlottetown, were prevented cackling abroad for the space ofthree years; lands taken in execution were protected for two years; cattle, sheep and hogs were ordered to be shut up; the standard of weights .and measures was ascertained; porter, ale, and strong beer were put in companionship with the duties .on spirituous liquors, and £400 was written ofl‘to the use of His Majesty. E In 1796 the unruly element seems to have cropped gout rather extensively, for it became necessary to preserve sheep; to prevent the robbing of gardens, orchards and fields as well as the malicious throwing down offences. Also, to render valid, conveyances by married women; and to enable proprietors to divide their lands; disorderly persons took to their own use, horses without permission, yet in the midst of all these irritating elements the sanitary condition of the Island became mixed In, and Commissioners of Sewers were appointed. C