... mission was to strike down British institutions in North America, and to bring about a political union between Canada' and the United States. Canada, he said, had loaned to the Grand Trunk enormous sums, not a dollar of which had been repaid. Sir Charles ...

... stations, thle ligures lran thins -i 278, .lll3i 707, and( 130, The seasonl for this falling oit was ossin to (Canada becomning, independent of thle parent society hilut if they included the Canladian octet-oR, they found tinat the ossinlier cir statiumie ...

... fisheries dispute between Canada and the United States? If Canada wero an independent State, tho dispute would soon be settled, for she would vield to the arguments of her powerful, zireighbour, and if there were no 'Dominion' of Canada the dispulte woald be ...

... felt at the ports of Portland, Boston, and New York, and on the railways connecting the United States with Canada. Canada is virtually independent, and has a trans-con- tinental route within her own territory and a double rail outlet to her maritime pro- ...

... point no change of policy by Canada was possible. In 1870, a proposal to take steps to form a North American Zollverein was introduced into the Dominion House of Com- nions. The propriety of Canada assuming an independent position in regard to negotiations ...

... political necessity. With respect to Canada; much nollsense 'has been said on both sides over the three regiments that have been sent to the colony a's a simple precautionary measare. Some will insist that Canada is so independent of he mother country as to be ...

... that separate States bave enjoyed for a nlucli longer peeiod than the provinces! oft Canada a ?? indepe.ndent self-governing i existence, and, accordingly, while in Canada the peonle h nad before them at the time that the constitution 1 wasdecided nopen ...

... CANADA AND AMERICA. tEsmee'SpeciaZ Correspondent at Qutec4.] The Inveterate jealousy of England entertained In thl Northern States of America, the progress and probable results of the Civil War, together with the Insolent threats of leading American statesmen ...

... OBJECT TO INDEPENDENCE. ?? our owan Corre~sponeat.] TORONTO, May 26. Since, in a former letter, I endeavoured to con- vey to the readers of the Daily Post a correct idea of the reasons which made the Treaty of Washing- ton so unpopular in Canada, the Canadian ...

... only trade with Canada on two conditions-annexation to the United States, or separation from Great Britain, and the erection of an independent republic. The people will never consent to annexation, and Canada could not exist as an independent power. The American ...

... upon an independent mission ho held aloof from the Fenian party in Paris, the active members of u'hich were justthen e xplled from France, As to Aylward's mission to Paris, it may be sufficient to say teat among the French nopulationfof Canada there is ...

... only repeat that Canada at this time presents a field for the reception of the surplus population of the mother country second to no other on the globe; and if they will only come out with a determination to work a sure independence will follow the efforts ...