... to Sitrie down sl British institutions in North Ax-:nrica. and i- to bring about a toxitial union between il Canada and the United States. Canada, lie tc said, luaned .-o the Grand Trunk enorr-;uc au , nota dollar of which had becn ie aid. li ...

... between Canadaiid the 'United State? If Canada were an independent, State the dispute would soon he settle4. for she wonld yield to the arguments of her -powerful, netlbour ad if-:ther were no Dominion of Canada the dispute wtnil4 be siettled by -English ...

... in Canada tohon wick regulations about court dresses, and oen be th veynorrow of the formation of an GA imnonial force intended to assist the empire in ?? case of var, there should have become public of m amovement for declaring Canada independent, a ...

... granted to Canada. Now, Canada arnni claimed to be a separate nation. The individual did members of the nation might be Englishmen, desr Sootcbmen, Irishmen, Welshman, Frenchmen, cleat what not; but they were always Canadians first. i a Canada wss independent ...

... constitution of Canada, and not in the relations between Canada and this country. The latter are on wrongIbnes, which lead to separation; but the relations between the several pro'inces of Canada and the relations between the provinces of Canada and the Domininon ...

... jsfc~iadto distract the public ma' d01 e'y journals canl alone find their wh 1. Wa! plrcv, Canada tdoes not desire annexa- Pec * )td lv he a l.)ser by it in independence is I S.. hli exercises at present more of the fro, -overegigny than any one of the thirty ...

... exodus from Canada to the States ?? the last four years. That this is the natural destination of Canada seems evident; | and if the Americans had continued the reci- procity treaty, and forgotten their jealousy of Britain as far as Canada was concerned ...

... is established in Canada by act of Parliament. foc Ill Since the colony came under the British dominion a O considerable number of English, Scotch, and Irish have ta settled in Lower Canada, and a greater number in Upper for Pi Canada; but in the lower ...

... British settlers to obtain a wider field and an indepeandeno natiensplity. Entirely ignorant of the fact that Canada enj oyed a practical independence superior to that which she would poseess as a Sutie of the Union, and that, grateful for the wlse concession ...

... CANADA. Cau:.A, has hitherto bean represented as anr fxd aguitd .1 Con-try, whilst her canfi:uring capa- IN bilitic? have iven altogetghr left out of sight. To a hange great extent flUt: bas hbeen necessary to the settlement on Lb of thea colony. The ...

... the rejection of tbe bill, says that if Canada will not tight to prokct its Independence from invasion, neither will Eog- land. To us, tho exposure of Canada to foreign invasion is a secondary matter; to Canada herself it is life and death. Let her aru ...

... rebellion notoriety-demands a I t repeal of the union. It is maintained that Upper n Canada has all the cost and Lower Canada all the f Is profit; that Upper Canada pays four-fiths of the 5 a revenue and does not get one-half of the advantages; o that ...