... « L. riusn America Wwas tbe lawful power and pre-eminence of Great Britain, he saw no reason why the loyal inhabitauts of Canada skould mot co-operate with the rest of the empire in subduing them, and bringing them to a right sense of their duty; and ...

... d'Ouvilliers had been zm it was ten 10 one this would have happened, how would the promoters of a declaration ‘of American independency have looked then ?Or is there a member of uns houfe. who believes we fhould then have bad any meore agitation of shat gqueftion ...

... ledgc the Independence of the Colonies : he was, however, for the amendment, as the original addrefs was an indire@ compliment to the minifters. who, of all men in the natien, were the moft unfic to wreft from the rebeis the fword of independence, Feobrfone ...

... : that éongve(s finding that General Haldimand, Governor of Canada, bhad attempted to profit by the difpute, and was forming a league with that extenfive diftsidd, which s bounded by Canada on one fide, and the North River on the other, thought proper ...

... IS 's BlRmixG: A , 4 , GAZ 4 7 , 0 MONDAY, JULY 19, 1790. themfelves independent of Great Britain, and two others which have arifen fince the commencement of , the late war; Vermont which reared its infant head during the war, and Kentuckey, which has ...

... to the Ceflion of Canada, but Mks twat. Years or eighteen Months for the Inhabitants of Canada to fell their EfFeas, and remove. And ,defines to know what England underflands by the Apurtenancts of Canada. z. France yields up Canada with the Limits affigned ...

... Thuifday in the houfe of commons feveral motions wexe made on the Canada expedition : Mr. Fox maved, that the committee would come to the following reflolutions ; that the. plan of the Canada expedition had been ill-concerted ; that from the meafurcs adopted ...

... been thrown out by oppofition, efpecially in regard to a very important part of the bill, the definition of_she limits of Canada. He faid he approved of the bill chiefly from Its leni? and modcration, and that be decmed it foun policy for a con~ quering ...

... { The prefent condu® of the Court of Spain, in enterip’ into an alliance to fupport and abet American re-: bellion and independence, 1s the moft abfurd and un_accountable ever engaged in by any Power upon earth ; | as it mult inevirably, at lafl, bring ...

... aod by the authority colonics, foletnly publifh and declare, m& United Colonies ase, and of right ought to be, PRE® AND INDEPENDENT sTATES, and that they are abfolved from all allegiance to the Bcid‘: C‘T; and zh: 2 free a:.:‘udem Statcs, power to war ...

... as injurious, particularly to the Britith fettlers, who would he baronet' in confequence thereof in Lower Canada, by an ttabliffithent of the Canada Commercial Law. Th: Chancellor of the Exchequer contended, that the divifion was a fundamental principle ...

... coafideration of our affairs and propofitions in council, it was decided, and his Maiefty was determined to acknowledge our independence, and make a treaty with us ol; amity and commerce. That in thie treaty o advanrige would oe taken of our preicit fituation ...