... for that matter. a moon- ?? yours, FE.Ns!OSER. HOME RULE IN CANADA. DO THE EDITOR OF TEE BELFAST NEWS-LETTSR. Six-In connection wit h the portion c7f 3. T. W. Rnssell's speech referring to Canada, as reported in this davfs SBelfast vew.l-Zeteer, the following ...

... conquered' yet lie says that the ra aneut we call Canada independent she will be a1prepnqble. Plainly, thme Professor niistakes a rhettorical finairish for a convincing ar-gumient. )14L'e Cianadia independent and give her ait time saetiitte the assuranace ...

... that we ?? be as well without the Diminion of Cant they must not be aware of time value orf w;, !is. Canada independent or Ei.glamtd w. 0 uibe Canada dependent on the Uuirtd Statet, wshic as the Earl of Carnarvon potuted out, incak5, the loss to this ...

... 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 ...

... that they would be satisfied with nothing short of an independent Parliament. ( They will never get it.) Mlr. Parnell then ?? Canada separated from England? I reply to him- Has Canada an independent Parliament? Gentlemen, Mr. Parnell thinks that no ...

... to the Canadian Independence movement. As a matter of fact, a movement can scarcely be said to exist, all that we hear of it being in the columns of a few uninfluential and non-representative journals, which seem to think that Canada should start in the ...

... will claim to be an independent community. They will revolt against Canada and England. They will receive active and mate. rial sympathy from their brothers in the United States. And Canuda will have to acknowkedge their independence. Then the United States ...

... CANADA. [FROM OUR OORRESPONDENT ...

... efficient militia in Canada has so often been proved that no Government would dare to abolish it. It is, safe to say that in no 9 part of her far-extending empire has her Majesty more loyal and devoted subjects than she hus in I this ' Canada of ours. I We ...

... CANADA. [FuOM CUSS cORnR-E8PONDrnE'T.] OTTAWA, 24THr MASan. Acconrime to a return brought down during the .recent session of the Ontario Legislatnre, the re- ceipts of the province from woods and forests and Crown lands since confederation was each year ...

... last week. Commander Cheyne, R.N., is at present in Canada lecturing on hig proposed balloon expedi. tion to the North Pole. He is endeavouritig to obtain financial assistance from the Governmeut of Canada. From official quarters I learn that thie number ...

... question. Most heartily do I wish that no conqueror had ever set foot on the Irish shore, and that Ireland had remained an independent nation, worldng out her own desti- nies, and linked to England only by commerce and good-will. It would have been far better ...