... might tend to secureliis election. Siann - of. yell, weasq. snunanim'ouly called to the chan, who *e- ih extolling }he independent principles of Mr. Wti-- as_ man,.4ook. occasion to observe that the citizens-o he London ' ladit now in ther poW t Jag coupr ...

... ministers a- in the present eoalition ?-Did Fox consider the to independence of despotic sovereigns as the indepen- rs. dence of their people! He certainly had other ideas of national independence; and he knew, thatwhen- id ever Britain engaged in continental ...

... Confederation is convinced that they awill not by'hiiuitary comwtination, commit an in. re friogemeat on the neutrality ofan independent pen. pie, whose national existence can only be supported, es by external as well as interne l tranquillity, m just for- ...

... been reduced. All Canada* to the East end of Lake Ontario had been con-. quered. Three weeks storm and rain had, inleed,3 h induced sickn'ess and debility on the soldiery, but st they proceeded on, and were now lying at the Key is of Canada, andl ready to ...

... a always guide my conduct. Tile Norwegian nation ill is not of a disposition calmly to sacrifice its liberty X es and indepen.dence: there is only one voice among e these mountaineers, namely, to preserve their na. on to tional honour. In vain should ...

... in ?? that are expected to take place at Vienna, we of. !ty. ittle interest We see no security for the peace tid n-and independence of mankind in the enlargement or Hit or contraction of the territories, which are held by wh n(.mor£archs as their personal ...

... government of the 'Unitea States, anid was calculated to promote the designs of the common enemy of' Europe ?? the rights and independence of di oper 'nations, I never have ceasedt qentertain a sincere desire to bring it to a conclusion on just and honoiuiable' ...

... routed by inferior numbers, in Canada: a large tract of territory had been wrested. 'from her, and numerous instances of British prowess l stood in honourable record in the annals of the times. -The force ready to act in Canada, was a part of the army which ...

... the monent for visiting the United States with the whole force of the British empire; and for des- troying that hateful independence, which, for more than thirty years, had existed in countries which were formerly our colonies. They imagined that divisions ...

... extraordinary events, must make v exertions and suffer great sacrifices. Forced to con- n . tend again for our, liberties andi independence, weares called on for a display of all-the patriotism, which ji e distinguished our fellow citizens in the first great ...

... sentiments lhich thc r, unblushingly avowed. Those sentimesn, n, produced a burst of indignation, and asnaetim f lution of independence, wbich ?? - irterests of the French in Hayti. Our re'ie O n ot be surprised at this whoa thes ore h cious and daring falsehoods ...

... Ministers i were,-the pacification of the Indians lhe defiuing oC the buundaries of their territorithemilitary ?? of the Lakes oF Canada-and te 'ces- sion of those Islands which the AmeeicafS had oc- 1 eupied since 1785. The papers, from which I ar- gue, state ...