... in that part of this pro vince, heretofore Lower Canada, independent of the Crown. Independence ot Parliament. — Mr. Lafontaine hus introduced into the Hou_e a Bill for better securing the independence of the Parliament of this Province. By this tiiil ...

... for granting to Canada that which he is daily besought to bestow upon other dependencies of the Crown. It may be alleged, as it has been by a contemporary who is never slow to allege anything, that, if Canada should become independent, 01 embrace the ...

... otherwise the Canada Company could not have got a profit as 367. upon a 100/. -hare. He should wish to know what price the Company paid the Government for these Mr. W. HORTON s a i,l, IllM ,e of the Clergy It,-- been sold to the Canada Company. They were ...

... snch was the state of things in Lower Canada, it most be refreshing to tbe Government to look to the state of Upper Canada, and to repose upon its loyalty. (Hear, hear, hear.) But were there no meetings in Upper Canada, at which men appeared in arms, and ...

... with respect to Canada if, supposing that Great Britain and she were two independent countries, could any treaty of commerce exist so advantageous for Canada as that she now enjoyed : (Hear, hear.) The situation of the people of Canada was therefore happy ...

... part ofthe Bill proposed the separation of Upper and Lower Canada, with the intention that Upper Canada should be considered more completely English, and a resort for emi- grants, whilst Lower Canada was to continue the territory of a mixed population, consisting ...

... immediately enforced What was the result? Lower Canada since took the benefit of the omission, and refused all payment to these public functionaries. Upper Canada had acted fairly, yet the inhabitants of Lower Canada were thoee who now complained ofthe infringement ...

... interests demanded. In Upper Canada, at the same time, there was considerable internal anxiety. The House of Assembly of Upper Canada was at that time enter- ing into a race of rivalry with the House of Assembl\ of Lower Canada upon some of the great topics ...

... COLONIES— REVOLUTION IN CANADA. Mr. F. MACKENZIE said a statement hid appeared in the public prints in reference to Canada of a very extraor- dinary nature. It was stated that a bill had been introduced into the Colonial Legislature of Canada for indemnifying ...

... CANADA The George Washington, from New York, brings intelli- gence from ( V.uada to tho lst of February. A Bill had beeu introduced into the House of Issembly, Upper Canada, for tlie purpose of enabling foreigners to hold and convey real estate, it is ...

... CANADA YORK, UPPER CANADA, March 6. At twelve, a.m., the Members of the Assembly were summoned by the Gentleman I'sher of the Black Rod, to tlie Bar of the Legislative C outieil, where his Excellency, being seated on the Throne, was pleased lo close the ...

... CANADA. —• The following is given as the demands which Ihtl tionalists will make to tha Assembly for Ihe prat colonists of British and Irish origin : — They ask for the complete extinction of .11 feu and burthent which tend to prevent ihe inirodtxn ...