Mr Kennaway said he did not rise to"ob ject to tho resolution. He merely desired to point out the cost which the printing of the correspondence would entail. The Hon. Mr Johu Hall thought that the correspondence should be printed. (Hear, hear.) Mr Beswick said the Government had done all they could to bring all the corres pondence before the Council. They would leave the Council to take whatever steps they thought proper. Mr Inglis said that perhaps the papers might he printed without the evidence. It was very bulky, and would no doubt entail a considerable amount of expense. Mr Duncan was of opinion that the whole of the documents and evidence should be printed. Thero was as much interest taken in the matter by the public as there was in the railway inquiry last year. Mr Higgins said he thought that tho docu ments and evidence should be printed. Both reports were to a certain extent unfavourable to the Commissioner, and he thought the Council should ascertain whether he was right or wrong. (Hear, hear). He thought that the Council should not allow the matter to drop without taking further action, so as to ascertain whether the Commissioner was to blame or not. (Hear, hear). Mr Joynt advocated the printing of all the documents and evidence. The Hon. Col. Brett said he thought the Council and the public should have the whole facts before them. So far as he was concerned, he considered that tho Commissioner was innocent, and that he was a persecuted man. After some further discussion, the resolu tion was put and agreed to. ara Buckley's besignation. Mr Jollie moved that all correspondence having reference to the resignation of the Hon. G. Buckley of his seatjin the Executive Council be laid on the table. It would be recollected that last year, Mr Buckley was entrusted with thertask of forming a Government, and he ..behaved be formed the Government now  fitting on those benches with the exception of t phe hon. gentlemen. Mr Buckley had since fresigned, and he must have had some reason for doing so. It was only right, therefore, that the facts, as they occurred, should be made known to the Council. Mr Kennaway said that in an instance

where Mr Montgomery was concerned, that gentlemen waß asked why he resigned, and he refused to explain the reasons for so doing. 