... believe will bear me out in the as- Bert ton that, if Lower Canada were annexed to the United »(ates, scarcely a year would elapse ere a remarkable dif- rerence would be perceived between Canada as it is and Ca- Marta Ms it would be, both in language and ...

... CANADA. PL'RTHKR COPIES OF EXTRACTS OF CORRESPONDENCE RE- LATIVE TOTHE AFFAIRS OF LOWER AND UPPER CANADA. (In continuation of Papers presented to Parliament on the 23d Dec, 1837, No. 72, and 16t!i Jan., 1838, No.80.) UPPER CANADA. No. I. EXTRACT OF A ...

... of the territories with Canada, and for the opening I of the country for settlement and for the purposes of trade. The Peterborough Review says : — Tbe best portiuos of tbe Hudson. Bay territory belong j oi right to Canada now, and if tbe question ...

... for Lumber, and otherwise extending the sale of them, independent of other transatlantic considerations), it follows that nearly all the 200,000/. is laid ont in employing of Labourers in the Canadas, and in consuming ihe produce of the soil, in feeding ...

... years, I am inclined to favour the latter expectation. Canada has certainly nothing to gain by joining the United States. She would be very little benefited were she to become wholly independent ; but judiciously divided into two or three provinces, and ...

... annexation to Canada, and the rights of British subject*. Britain decrees that we shall have sol- diers, rifles, and bullets, and Canada furnishes the material. Is this what our devoted loyalty to our Queen and fraternal feeling to the people of Canada deserve ...

... Legislature of Upper Canada, to receive a portion of the proceeds of the re- served lands. H. Vernon Smith. Colonial Oflice, Downing- street, April 9, 1840. No return has been received by the Colonial Department from Upper Canada of the religious bodies ...

... published in Canada West, which I ran my eye over this day, about three-fourths of them contain articles on the seat of Government question. The general opinion seems to be favourable to Ottawa — its situation on the borders of Upper and Lower j Canada being ...

... fears of mnny people in Canada as veil as i-.i the neighbouring States. The period Axed upon, as the ankeea would say, for the reassembling ofthe Provincial Legislature is quickly arriv- ing, and already a few of the Upper Canada members have made their ...

... EMIGRATION TO CANADA Canada, said Mr. Herman Merivale in his paper which was recently read before the meeting of the British Asso- ciation, Canada, as long as it remains connected with us, affords a certain and regular place of resort for no incon- ...

... resources to meet every emergency is very great, and prevents anything like a panic ex- tending to Canada. The failures amongst our commercial men in all parts of Canada have been very few indeed ; and in more than one instance there is every prospect of those ...

... rebellion in Lower Canada, knowing the feeliivs [ cf the Americans, threatened the Provincial Go- vernment that these very people would aid him in severing tbe province fiom the British Crown. The Monroe doctrine inoculates the American mind. Canada and Mexico ...