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... considering the case of Canada, however, it must be inquire I, what would the effect the interests of those colonies in the immediate neighbourhood of if, and it must be seen whether Canada itself would able to maintain its independence from the United States ...
... CANADA The Montreal papers mention a report that the Hon. M. Dcbartich would sit Speaker of the Degislativc Council during the approaching session. Upper Canada, advices from which place have arrived to the Bth Sept, mention that Mr. M'Kenzie was about ...
... REBELLION IN CANADA. The following letter, which we have Just received, from highly respectable gentleman in New York, whoso relation of the state of affairs and parties in Canada, place the most implicit confidence:— To the Editor of the Belfast Chronicle ...
... of supply. Mr. ROEBUCK called the attention of the house to the present state of the government Canada. He took a review of the recent history of the Canadas. He charged the late Lord Sydenham with having endeavoured undulv to influence the elections; upon ...
... discover that is gained by Lower Canada; and agree entirely with Sir Henry Parnell, that no ease can be pat to shew, that should not have every commercial' advantage are supposed'now to have, it (Canada) were made independent State.” But, now for the mas ...
... appreciated our Scotch brethren—which we hope see emulated every port the Empire —Wexford Independent. Canada Company. —The half-yearly meeting of the Proprietors of the Canada Company was held on Wednesday sen.; Mr. Charles Bosanquet, tin* Governor, in the cnair ...
... before this Committee of the demand for labour that existed in Canada; and, as it was also stated, that all the more recent and flourishing settlements in Upper Canada are quite independent of the limber trade, at such long distance as Perth and Huron; ...
... any advantage which they derived from Canada. It cost this country about 000,000/ a-year; and they had the high authority of the Paymaster of the Fusees (Sir H. Parnell) for saying, that, Canada were independent, they would, wilbout being at this expense ...
... that the French would inhabit one province, and the British tetthrs the other province of Canada, Lower Canada be- ill&destiuied ?? Canadians, and Upper Canada teieig that into which it was expected that B itish emigra- tion and enterprise would flow ...
... probably one-third. The meeting the Assembly of Upper Canada, which takes place on the 6th, was looked forward to with great interest. The session is expected lobe long and a busy one, as. Independent of the important political topics which will come under ...
... THE CANADA, Of North Shields, Jons Kiliott, .Master, frcHU ,M ISAM it-hi-50 Whip PINE, large tut, for SeanUmg; 147 -Red do.; 5-FfUhouie 4-feet LATHWOOD; 600 Piecee 20 x 9x3; 360 Pieeee 20 x 7 x 3 400 x 9x 3 ; 360 18 x7x 3* 360 x 9x 3 ...
... thereby acquiring the know- ■ ledge essential to realise independence. ; Such is not degrading Canada, and would , insure success. Let it borne in mind, that ail fa- ! milies coming to Canada, their means one hundred or one thousand pounds, must/nil ...