... this message from Canada, the oldeat, the greateet, and in mil her reaeurcee the most anhauatleae of all our Colonies. The policy advocated. the speaker declared, would hailed with uaivenal approval and enthusiasm in Canada. Independently of the commercial ...

... England for the Canadas. {The accounts from Ixn\er Canada in the last American papers, which reach to the inst. make mention of any disturbance at Quebec.] The Earl of Durham's Plan for the future Government of Canada. —Ist. The name of Canada to be superseded ...

... —TROOPS CANADA. The Earl of Elgin moved for a series of returns of the forces now in Canada. He did on account of an impression that had gone abroad that the British Government intended to send part of our troops direct from the Crimea to Canada, in direct ...

... under OTITIIA'I Parliament it weald proiper under Home Bole, and that there ie an analogy between the eaae of Ireland and that Canada. Mr Parana eaya upon these matters Ireland improved commercially under TTAJI'S Constitution, hat merely eon sequence of the ...

... the surrounding district have concluded a treaty with the representatives of the African Convention in Canada, by which all coloured people from Canada and the United States, of good character, industry and skill (mechanical or otherwise) with such general ...

... sacrifice wise. What he sees in Canada is a splendid opportunity. In the North-West of | Canada there is the finest soil in the world, both for wheat and cattle-raising. Rich as Illinois is, it is not to be compared with Canada. I heard repeatedly of men who ...

... non-Boer sympathisers, how terribly emel it would be to hunt down this pitiable band of farmers and tear the last rag of independence from their limbs. But in spite such appeals we must do the disagreeable work. If that fateful symbol of discord and racial ...

... to the same end,—we call upon independent men of all carries consider, whether it he worth while to hold Canada for tho few years that will elapse before she obtain (as she will and must eventually} perfect independence, by force of anus, an iucalculable ...

... proved to Canada and the Mother country the necessity 1 putting the frontiers in a position of defence. We may, or we may not consider the attitude the I nited States as to the safety of the British possessions in North America. Independently, however ...

... from which she would not recover, and one of the consequences of which would be the loss of Canada and India, and the proclamation of Australian independence. Enormous are our military resources for a prolonged conflict, they are inadequate to meet the ...

... to Canada, at the de*ire of the Duke of Newcastle, then Secretary of Btate for the Colonies, with the object of bringing the five British provinces into union, and the establishment of a connection between Canada and the Atlantic by an independent railway ...

... escape pay ing the hotel bill. KIMBER is known, however, to have received draft, sent by English friends to establish him in Canada, and which he had not cashed. The father of the deceased, Mr T. KIMBER, of Exeter, on receiving the copy of the Gloucestershire ...