... from militarism Canadian Liberals but also the Conservatives of Typical Instances Repetition. ours. make Canada strong for herself, strong for Canada would be called Radicals in England, in «, Since that date” Mr. Johnson added, the Empire, let nothing ...

... systems of railway communication which has been accomplished within the last ten or twelve years. The modern history of Canada as an independent colony dates from the year 1867. The progress made in the twenty-one years that have passed since then has been, ...

... otherwise the Canada Company could not have got a profit as 367. upon a 100/. -hare. He should wish to know what price the Company paid the Government for these Mr. W. HORTON s a i,l, IllM ,e of the Clergy It,-- been sold to the Canada Company. They were ...

... than 100,000 men. He thought that Canada ought to provide a standing army for herself, aud leave us to assist her in some other way. In his opinion should the civil war in America be brought ! to a close, and Canada be invaded, it would be ; idle for ...

... snch was the state of things in Lower Canada, it most be refreshing to tbe Government to look to the state of Upper Canada, and to repose upon its loyalty. (Hear, hear, hear.) But were there no meetings in Upper Canada, at which men appeared in arms, and ...

... BROWN-WESTHEAD, Deputy-Chairman. CHAS. E. STEWART, Secretary. Euston Station, London. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY of CANADA. Several independent Shareholders deeply regret that the opposition and agitation which have prevailed in the affair- of the Company ...

... with respect to Canada if, supposing that Great Britain and she were two independent countries, could any treaty of commerce exist so advantageous for Canada as that she now enjoyed : (Hear, hear.) The situation of the people of Canada was therefore happy ...

... regards any question of duty we may owe to Canada or that Cn.ada may owe to us, but as affecting the relation* between the United State* and Canada, and be- tween tbe United States and this country through Canada. There are two or three points stated by ...

... part ofthe Bill proposed the separation of Upper and Lower Canada, with the intention that Upper Canada should be considered more completely English, and a resort for emi- grants, whilst Lower Canada was to continue the territory of a mixed population, consisting ...

... the s.»p..rate ?? have enjoyed for a mil.. I longer period than the pt evinces of Canada a Completely independent aelf-goveming existence, aud accordingly, while in Canada tbe people had before them at the rime the Constitution was decided on thu warning ...

... immediately enforced What was the result? Lower Canada since took the benefit of the omission, and refused all payment to these public functionaries. Upper Canada had acted fairly, yet the inhabitants of Lower Canada were thoee who now complained ofthe infringement ...

... n — I mean the case of Canada. It is curious that in the history of Canada you can fiud precedent for almost every point which has been raised in the course of this debate. Now, the Prime Minister referred to the case of Canada, and I think I stata his ...